V ( - a; I I : M M ! i i VOL. IX. MILFOKI), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1904. NO. 18. THE WASHINGTON LETTER A (front calm has fallen iixn re- publi'-an politicians since the (loath of Senator I fauna, mul the soap -bubble character of the various "Ixxmis" for President, other than the prevent tx-cu pant of the White House, has lxxn demonstrated. Hie President is mak mg no special effort to pick out a manager for the coming campaign: a manager hardly seems to lie ncdcd. Everything is falling into place like clock-work. Mr. Dover, private secre tary to Senator Hanna, takes the place made vacant hy the resignation of I'ciry Heath, and for the present prominent republicans, will lixk after the larger Interests of the partv. It is now known that Senator Hanna had the most sincere friendship, and the highest regard, for the President, and that he was not the man ts carry a knife up Ids sleeve. There is no longer a Foraker factional fight in Ohio; if there were any aspirants in that state for Hanna's vacant seat they have generously declined to come for ward, and ail are willing that Con grcsanian Hick should become the new senator. He is a man of much force of character, who 1ms seen all sides of life, from being, the humble keeer of a feed store in the little city of Akron, ()., to his present high and honorable position. In the lower house of Congress he will 1 succeeded by Mr. E. L. Dampson, who has been lieutenant governor of Ohio and prnmi nent in politics for the last twenty years. As the Buckeye state goes so goes the rest of the world! There is even republican harmony in New York state, and the three great lead ers, Oov. Odell, and Senators Piatt and Depew, are all agreed, and each is welcome to the confidence of the President. Senator IX-pew is a candi date for reelection and there appears to be little opposition. Elsewhere in the United States the republicans are confi dent, cheerful and united. Much regret is expressed over the news of the serious illness of Senator Quay of Pennsylvania at his retreat in Florida. Hut if the worst should prove true, his state is overwhelmingly republican, and can be depended upon to vote solid for the Chicago nominee. o There has been considerable opposi tion in the House to the proposed large appropriation for the navy, Congress mann Purton, rep., of Cleveland, O., leading. Hut the bill has passed the House and will pass the senate and will carry nearly one hundred millions of dollars. Congress is busy with the appropriation bills, and it is amusing to see how interested senators are in the various items of the agricultural appropriation bill. That good old farmer of Vermont, Senator Proctor, who cultivates one of the largest marble quarries in the country, has the bill in charge. It will carry between six and seven millions of dollars, every eent of which is for the benefit of those who till the soil, and are the backbone of the nation. ' The senate is disposed to increase the ap pir )jiriati his U r all si irts of cxierii ncn ts; to make divisions into bureaus with an increase of salaries all round; and it lias ordered an investigation of the effects of cold storage upon animal flesh and other food products. There are those who believe '.hat much sick ness is caused by partaking of meats which have been kept fur a long time in cold storage, thawed, frozen and refro.en, as the custom is in Washing ton. The Snioot investigation will soon begin, and witness who stand high in the Mormon church have been summoned to Washington, to tell w hat they know alxmt the Apot-Ue, who L now a senator. Mr. lieed Suioot is a young man, in appearance more like a traveling man for a ready-made cloth ing house than a senator. He is tail, thin, not quite at ease, pleasant, but evidently out of place in his present jKnition. He takes a modest part in the proceedings of the senate and is an attentive listener to all the debates. There are several perplexing com plications in the Panama canal Job. It has licen a gn at task to select compe tent and practical engineers who will be willing to wo'k on ihesjxit in-lead of at arm's length in comfortable oi'.'n-es in Wa-hington. '1 In- Prudent is determined there shall be- no per functory Work on t!:is great enterprise and he has scoured the country f,,r the b-t men v, ho can be f.ind. Those selected j.-;ive (Treat satis !'.tctil to tmth parties, and democrats, as well Us M'l nhiicaiis, are thanking the J'r.vj. Ueitl ll liSlifix-tleti'H-, Wl.-ionl and t-a; a n . l.eiore the money p.. id to Panama there w ill la to be i "ii;'n-..ioii;i I action, since the s in t lv.;ih,,.s that the llr.noy shall !. : 1 1 1 ti ;,... ',' .-!' ( The suit which Colombia has begun against the French canal company, must cause delay, in the matter of obtaining a dear title to the property. It is exxvtod that one of the first contracts given out by the canal com missioners will be for machinery to the amount of fifty millions of dollars. This ought to keep a very large num ber of men employed in the shops for a long time, and with plenty of work there will lie prosXTity and content ment. o There is delay in handing down n decision by the Supreme Court in w hat is called the great merger case, which will decide whether the Northern Security company is a legal institution or not. It is now stated that the court is taking its time to very care fully go over the whole ground, and may not make public its opinion before the first of March. This is purely conjecture, however, as the court is not in the habit of disclosing its Inten tions. o It costs so much to govern the 30,000 people who live in the District of Colombia, that the commissioners who have the sending of the money raised by taxation, are loudly calling for more, and devising ways and means to comjxl the people w ho have pmjUTty to shell out. Complaint is made that a vast amount of real estate is now exempt from taxation, and the proposition is to tax it. This includes church proX'rty. Rev. Dr. Easton, a prominent Presbyterian divine, and Commissioner McEarland, are lxth in favor of the taxation of church property. o The postofiice conspiracy trial came to an end last evening in this city w ith a verdict of "guilty as indictou" as to all four defendants Machen, Lorenz, and the two Grofls. Ii had lasted forty-seven days. Motion was made for a new trial and the prisoners were released on J20.000 bonds each. This will tend, it is hoped, to make roblery by government officers a little less fashionable. Pupil Beyond Control "One thing may be set down as certain," said an official of the New- York schools, "and that is that some thing must Imj done to secure lx'tter control of the majority of pupils, or we will lie making anarchists of the sehcxl children, instead of law-abiding citi zens and educated men and women. "It may 1x3 by the restoration of the nxl, possibly hy some other means." He was not a blond-thirsty man, or of the vindictive strijie, but it was easily seen that he inclined to the rod. "Discipline in bx many class rooms," he added, "is a thing almost un known." The merits of "lickin' and 1'aniin' " as tw in adjuncts is being vigorously discussed by the teachers' organiza tions and by the school principals in the boroughs of New York and Brook lyn. The matter is also officially before the Ixiard of education on the recommendation of these associations. "Whip them," says one principal, "coax them, praise thorn, coddle them, use light moral punishment, if you w ill, but keep the rod hung in sight. There are thousands of the lxys of this town who can lx reached in no other w ay. If you want to make them love you and oU-y you, you have got to hurt them bodily. Keep them in, stand them on the floor, make them sit with the girls it's like the wind whistling ulxvut the school house so far as they are concerned." Real Estate Transfer Peter Q, IVyo to John G. Hilliard, 4-3 acres, Dingman, Mordacai Roberts, No. MO, 2. Lucy M. P. King to Louis Francis P.agot, land in Milford township, adjoining llagot and Milford Water Co., lit). Madeline E. Van Pickle to Tilanche Nevin, lot (HO, Matanioras, f 1. Minerva Hosier, administratrix of J. H. Hosier, deed, to James M. lJensiey, Jr., C'S acres, Delaware, 1150. Adultwratfed WLiikey Dairy and Food Commi.sioncr U. II. Warren has announced a crusade against the sale of w hi.-kcy iidtihen.tcd with wood alcohol. A numi.er of brands in general Use in tins .-! ate W hich have been analyzed show that 75 p. r a nt contained wo.! a!,t,ho!. It is i-rol,,,U,. t!,t,t all d.-.d.-is. in whnsej !h -es- ! i; su.-li whi. i.ey may he found I w ill he pe-oeut. J. '1 he ni!y way for a retailer to p.vteet loo,, elf is cither I to buy of a i'ena-; Ivan'a ).o,,,e or loa! e the out Me .1 .,ler-., !,oi,i t. law m I r. j. he a wiiif. :i 1 ' la r. ' : . o x' i-c !. d to se-'uthv. LOCAL AND PERSONAL MOTES O. W. Donaldson of Delaware was in town yesterday. A. 1). Ilmwn sjK'iit a few days recently In New York. Captain Mi ley, a former visitor at the Dimmick House here, died ii) New York last Sunday. Charles C. Tyler Is again domiciled at his residence on I iron d street. Col. A. E. I.ewis, after spending some weeks in the south, is home again. I j. H. Wagner and daughter, Alice, visited relatives in Newark the first of this w eek. Kichard P. Nilis, who is attending school at Owego, N. Y., visited here over last Sunday. Isaac V. West brook of jjchman is quite ill and though confined to his room is able to be up. H. W. Adams and w ife of Hunting Towers, Delaware, were in town a couple of days this week. A domestic employed by C. C. Tyler fell Monday on an Icy sidewalk and received a bad cut on her head'. Mrs. B. G. Vandcrhock of Hacken sack, N. J., is a guest with the family of her father, Ebenezer Warner. Mrs. Ella R Fulmer oi Dingmans, who has been sending the winter in Philadelphia, suffered a stroke of imralysis recently. Louis Kudolph of Middletown, N. Y., and Carrie Tichenor of the same place were married at Mt. Vernon, N. Y., Monday, Feb. 22. Inez Caroline came last Friday to reside for an indefinite iricxl in the family of George Warner at Mixlel Farm in Dingman township. Allx'rt H. Quick of Caldw ell, Kan sas, is visiting relatives here this week. It is his first return since his doarture twenty-four years ago. Mrs. Henry" Tissot, who went to Itoseviile some time ago for a visit is seriously ill and her son, W. F. Choi, went down this week to be with her. James P. leaner was quite badly injured last week hy a spike, fastened to a rafter, which fell and struck him on the shoulder. He was working on a building for Mr. Kagot in Milfhrd township. Rev. E. M. Suiead is contemplat ing a trip to Palestine and other notable places. The matter Is not yet definitely decided but he hopes to arrange for the trip which will be both pleasant and of much profit. Dr. 11. E. Emerson and Mrs. W. F. Choi went to Itoseviile, N. J., Wednesday, and Henry Tissot yester day, to visit Mrs. Tissot who is seriously ill with pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lyman. llenjamin 11. Cole and MIsn Ilcrlha, lxth of Montague., X. J., were married at the Hotel Westbrook in Port Jer vis, Saturday, Feb. 27, by Kev. W. A. Chadwick. The gnxmi is a son of George N. Cole and the bride a daugh ter of the late Alexander Westbrwk. They will reside in Newton, N. J. - What We Eat Looking over the report of the state chemist it is rather interesting to nole the ingredients found iu many articles of food. We recount u few. Vanilla extract. Not vanilla ex tract artificially flavored and colored. Straw iHTry jelly. Preserved with benzoic acid. Chocolate. Contains corn starch and w heat product. Pepper, Adulterated with pepper hulls, smid ami ginger. Maple syrup. Not maple syrup made from cane sugar. Honey. Adulterated with glucose. New Oi lea us niolusses. Chiefly glucose. Apple butter. Adulterated witli coul tar, dye and benzoic acid. .White clover honey. Almost all I uci ise. Damson jam. Preserved and color ed, contains very little damson. Cheap Cjlomt Ratts to the West Commencing at once ami continu ing daily until and including April U'Ui fj . the Erie will sell special one. way inixed cliis colonists tickots from Port Jcrvig to any point in Anon,!, British Colombia, Call forma, Colorado, Idaho, Mexico, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New! Mexico, Oregon, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Washington and j Wyoming, at very low rat.s of faro. I Just think of it, only $50 to any! Cnhfornni point. For mat.-, anj j rates ph ase, aihirtss lino ticket ! agent, Port J or vis, N. Y., and re-I m.mber theso tukcU aio on said ' u i.!y uutil Apiil V.".h. 1 DOGS TO TRACK CRIMINALS May be Valuable Aids in Tracing Malefactor Mb. EiHTon: The exhibit of Dr. Kelly's great Dines at Newton during the Jagger trial was a revelation to many people who had little idea as to their great intelligence and sagacity in trailing human footprint. Much confidence Was expressed in their usefulness in cases of night marauding, such as chicken stealing, arson, or other crinus done under cover of darkness. It would seem that here is a practi cal remedy for a system of crinus that has usually gone unpunished. Doing done tinder cover of darkness the impression has heretofore prevailed that the jx'rixtrahir was safe, and the sufferer was an easy victim. Anew idea is very prevalent now, and we heard many aver that in case their proH?rty should lxj assailed in this way their first care would be to prtx'iire a Pinkerton and a brace of thte dogs to go on the trail as sixm as the telegraph and railroad could bring them. Some express more confidence in the true hl.xxlhound as being per haps more apt, and nlo more ferocious. If so, they can easily he obtained. However, I have great confidence in the ability of Dr. Kelly's Dam's, and exxct they will lie used when the occasion arises. st nsc rtini'lt. Borne Pike Hunters H. F. Kellam, Esq., Georere Ansley and Ed. Lynn of Palmyra have been up against the deer law before a Wayne county Justice of the peace. Gilbert White, a game war den, was the prosecutor. It was shown that the three were out hunt ing and that dogs were in the vicinity. Ansley was seen with dog chains and collars around his body, but said he had no dog and it was his custom to carry collars and Chains to take up any dogs by might find. That he did take up a spotted dog and took him home with him and after a few days got rid of it. This evidence would seem to fit rather closely. Once on a time here a man. who was arrested for "running deor with dogs," claimed that he did not "run with the dogs," so was not euiltv and the justice took that view of the oase and discharged him Weoommend this line of defense to the 'Squire if he again appears before Justice Smith as sure to acqit him. Ben need not prove he didn't run, his cornorosity would be sufficient evidence that he couldn't, heuoe he would not be guilty no matter how many spotted hounds he had with him. Fire in Matamoraa (From Our Matamoras Correspondent) At about 9 o'clock, Sunday night, fire was discovered in a kitchen in the rear of Mr. Qaorge Wehinger's butohershop on River street. Mrs. Wehingor was retiring. The odor of smoke attracted hor atteuion and investigation followed, result ing in the discovery that the kitchen was on fire. The fire quickly spread to the main building, owned by John B. Eagan, of Port Jervis, and ocoupiod by George Wehinger as butoher shop on the first floor and residence on second floor. Very little was removed from the residence, but most of the meats from the shop were saved. This building was soon a mass of flame? and next the barn and ice house caught fire. These were com pletely demolished. The horso, wagon, sleigh and harness were re moved from the barn but nothing else. The loss is heavy for Mr. W ehinger, as he had only f300 In surance on his property. John Eagan estimates bis loss at 12,000; insurance $1,600. The ennse of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been from an overheated stove in the kitchen. A number of Port Jervis firemen were in attendance at the fire and aided the Uetumoraaites to a great extent. 8. Love at First Eight Mrs. Christina Kces and her daughter, Frederika, of Newark, sailed from New York Feb. 27 for Naples, Italy, where the latter on her arrival will wed Wilhclniua David Westfall of Montague, now a student in the university of Goeltin gen, Germany. The couple met last summer while crossing the Atlantic and la-fore holding became engaged. The honeymoon will he spent in entlt.erlaud, and after two years they will return to ttiis country and Mr. Weil full will becoint! an instruc tor in mathematics in Yalo I'uiver-ity. INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS Old Luna gets full twice this month, the 1st and 31st. Rochester, N. Y., had a 'three million dollar fire last week. The county commissioners have levied a 7 mill tax instead of the usual 10 mills. Ernest C. Wood Is branching out as an auctioneer ami solicits patron age In that line. Paul Kruger, ex-pnvldent of the Hncr ltepublic, Is dying in exile nt Mentone, France. The Luzerne county court refused 210 applications for liquor licenses at its session this week. Philadelphia is having trouble with typhoid fever. Sixty cases developod there Monday. 1pvl Howell of Dingmans has re moved to Uraucliville, N. J., which place w ill be his future home. Hecause of Illness of Judge Garret son, sentence on George Jagger was deferred for two weeks from last Saturday. The county commissioners adver tise elsewhere the place and time for holding etiurts of appeal for the several townships. A snow storm Monday seriously interfeied with railroad travel up in New York state. In some places the fall was liearly a foot. Letters of administration on the estate of George H. Langton, deed, late of Westfall, have been granted his widow, Asenath V. Langton. The board of health at a meeting Monday evening appointed Dr. Win, Ii. Kenworthey medical inspector, and Wm, 11. Aimer health officer. 'Squire J. 11. Ludwig now has a nice roomy office in his house and is prepared to attend to all matters in his line with comfort and celerity. Some of the fire company had a hit of exercise last Friday evening, running up to Wolfe's sawmill where the sawdust around the boiler had become ignited. A thunder shower visited this section yesterday morning and con siderable rain fell. It has, so far, however, had no appreciable effect on tha ice in the river. The democrats of Pike w ill hold their annual meeting to elect a dele gate to the state convention and a county committee Monday evening, March 21, at 8 p. m. Several loads of goods belonging to Charles Dehovoise, who lately resid ed in Montague, N. J., passed through this place Wednesday to Matamoras where he will reside. Kev. V. A. Wood, pastor of the M. E. church, is considering the publication of a weekly church paper to keep his congregation informed in matters pertaining to religious topics of local interest. Letters testamentary on the estate of Emile Uournique, late of Milford, deed, have been granted to Paul N. Iiournlque. She devises ail her estate to her children and grandchildren, Kev. A. N. Metzger has been apioiiited by the Evangelical Con ference, held at Allentown, pastor at Matamoras and Kev. J. A. Welgand, formerly stationed there, will go to lmuianuel. J. It. Perry, formerly president of the Peoples' railway company, which surveyed a line through this county several years ago, has brought suit against the corporation to recover for moneys expended and stix k issued. Judge .Staples refused Feb. 20th to grant a charter to the proposed Ulooming Grove Hunting and Fish ing club. The newspaper reason that it was because of opposition by local sportsmen is probably incorrect. More likely the notice of application was not properly advertised. Herman Kidder, residing one mile back of Hie Cunimings place in West fall township will have a public sale of stock, farming ulensils, household goods, etc., and will also oiler the farm of 100 acres, 25 of which are improved, with good buildings, on Saturday, March 2'ill), beginning at 10 a. in. Judge C. 11. Staples in a very able and comprehensive charge to the Grand Jury ut Ktroudsburg last week strongly commended greater economy in the management of county affairs and feuggested especial care iu ap proving more county bridges. The Grand Jury seems to have ignored this by placing three more on the county. However, in presenting its report it arruigued Sheriff Mervinc for making Illegal and exhorhitaut charges and a-ked tne court to in-Yestieeity, GROWING ALFALFA Can it be Successfully Substituted for Clover Tho failura to obtain satisfactory crops of red clover iu the eastern part of the United States within the last few years has resulted in much discussion and in a demand for some other leguminous crops to take its place on land that no longer pro duces red clover to advantage. Alsiko, crimson clover, vetch, cow pens, soji beans, Canada field pens -md alfalfa have all been tiied with varying degrees of success, the soil and climatic conditions and amount of knowledge possessed hy tho growers governing for the most part the results of these trials. Of course, theso being new crops, comparative ly speaking, the growers in general wore not acquainted with their proper treatment. Iu taking up ny new crop, the average farmer nearly always find it advantageous to experiment with it on a small icale for a yenr or two, in order to become acquaiued with its pecu liarities, bo to speak. The crop which has provoked the most discussion itnd the one which it would seem can come nearest to taking the place of red clover is alfalfa. At the Pousylvania State College Experiment Station alfalfa has been raised for somo years with varying degrees of success. A plot was sown April 22, 1902. This was sown on ground not specially adapted to this crop, as part of the plot stood under water during a few days in the spring. The seod germinated well an.1 a fairly good stand was obtained. This was cut three times during the season of 1902, but the crop was not weighed ou aooonnt of the largo number of weeda which it contain -d. The plants stood the winter of 1903 woll, although many of them were raised an inch or two by the frost during the early Bpring, Three cuttings were made during the season 1903 as follows : June 5, July IS and September 5. The second cutting was the heaviest, being a little more than a ton and a half a cured hay per aero. The first and third cuttings each amounted to about a ton of cured hay per aore. The total yield for tue year, then, was something over four tons of cured hay per acre. The entire crop was fed to the dairy herd with very satisfactory results. The early growth in the spring was rather irregular, but after the first cutting was quite uniform. Two plots of alfalfa were sown August 28, 1902, one witn wheat and the other without. Neither pro duced a very good stand, doubtless owing to the dry weather which followed killing the young plants soon after germination. They came through the winter well, and were cut four times during the following summer. No record was kept of yield on aoooun t of the large quantity of weeds aud quack grass present. More plots wero sown on the Exper iment Station farm in the fall of 1903 aud all went Into the winter in good shape. It is expected that the Experiment Station will continue on a more ex tensive scale the work which has boon done with this crop during the past two years, as the results thus far obtained indicate it to be mush butter adapted to tho stato than has been generally supposed. Thomas I. Maihs. The Pennsylvania Stato College, Older Than Independence Noah Kaby, who is claimed to have been the oldest man in the world died at o. poor farm near New ISrunswiek, N. J., Tuesday. He was horn April 1, 1772, in North Caro lina and had he lived a month longer would have been 132 years old. All his faculties except sight remain ed unimpaired. He claimed to have heard Washington make an address at Yorktown, Va. He was un married, smoked and chewed tobacco all his life, and at one time drank heavily. His father was an Indian and he showed marked traces of his descent. When young he was in the United States navy and served on the famous ship, Constitution, and was honorably discharged in 1H03. Unclaimed Letter List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending March 5, 1204: Miss Sarah Gibbous, Miss Myrtle Vanderbilt. Persons claiming tho above will pleuso say "Advertised" and give diite of this list. CtiAKLls Laitu -!, P. M, THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Koliert Terwilliger Is In town for a few dnys. March came In like a lamb, how will it go out? Election of officers of H. L. Co. No. 1 this evening. The lime for vendues is here, some people always buy themselves rich. Four applicants for the Job of clerk to the town council, two for chief of police. Don't ask George Warner why ho wears that broad smile? Just s.lt him for a cigar. Those who attended the dance at the residence of Lucian Hissain last Friday evening report a good time. A rumor is afloat that Maurice Qulnn will remain at the Half Way Mouse, LaForgeCaskcy having back ed out. Charles DeKav Townsend will close his residence on miner Harford street and go to Atlantic city until May 1st. There are people who love to talk about their ancestors. That's all right, providing some one dont dig -up something you don't know. So far in spite of verv slinnerv walking only one person has been injured In town by falling. That accident happened Tuesday morning when a young lady employed by Charles Tyler slipped coming out of Mitchell Urothers store and fell, striking the back of her head against the flagstone. She received a pain ful cut. Dr. W. li. Kenworthey rendered medical assistance. Tho war in the Far East seems to be progressing slowly. The Japs are doing their best to put the Russian navy out of commission, and by all account they have very nearly suc ceeded. Our sister town, Matamoras, had quite a Are last Sunday tvening. lortunately it was early and by hard work by the bucket brigade it was confined to the one building. Sooner or later Matamoras must have some kind of a water supply available in case of fire. Did Not Girdle Trees The thousand and one stories that have been circulated alxnit George Jagger since the murder are becoming somewhat monotonous, and the sifting of the grains of tmth from the multi tude of intermingled lies and fiction is a lalxir quite beyond the ability and time of the average mortal. It is with a sense of fair play that I wish to give the devil his due in regard to one of these stork, to the effect that George Jagger has, or wdll confess to having girdled my fruit trees in 1899. It Is not possible for him to truthfully do so, from the fact that he had no hand in those crimes. I have evidence to that effect that will convince any one who cares to investi gate. I hope therefore that people will hereafter give the silly story no further credence, not only out of regard for themselves, but in justice to George Jagger. Pixir devil, he has alreadv enough to answer for, without laying the crimes of which others are guilty ujxin his shoulders. Gkokoe E. Ht'itsir. Ijiyton, N. J., Feb. 29, 190). DESIRABLE RESIDENCE On the southwest corner of Harford and Mott streets, in the ISorough of Milford, Pa., will lie sold on favorable. terms to the purchaser. The house, comprising an Ofx-ii hall, sitting or reception nxim, parlor, dimng-rtxini. butlers antry fitted with hot and cold water, etc., and kitchen with range, boiler, hot and cold water, etc.. on first fl'xir ix bed-rooms and a bath nxim with hot and cold water and other modern conveniences, on second floor an ample garret, and storage and clow-t nxmi throughout also two large rooms, suitable for billiard, sewing and children's play-room, or other similar purport's a gixxl cool and thy cellar, with coal and wood compartments entirely separate there from, well lighted and conveniently arranged oeivnil oM-fault ioned onni fire plucia all hit azjrored oprn llititibitij. Pleasant porches on three sidm the w hole thoroughly renovat ed, newly painted and papered and hi first class condition. SjMwUma yrvuiuU surrounding, all in neat fence, with macadamized drive-way, beautiful lawn, highly cultivated garden, old fruit trees, flowers and shrulis in central portion of the lii.rough, on a main street, within three minutes walk of Post office, churches and stores. Apply to or addnsrf Hy. T. Hakkk, Mil lor. I, Pa, March 1, Ploj,
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