Plk unity , Cos r 0fi,, J: j 03 N5 VOL. XIV. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY. PA., FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1909. NO 11 Press, BRIEF MENTION Jury Commissioners G. H MeCarty ' and Levi. Lord, with George Smith far clerk, filled the Jury wheel with names this week. The U. S. Supreme Court has re- fused a review of the twenty nine million Ads against the Standard Oil Company. So the Company wins out. An applicant for naturalisation in dourt at Easton this week when aaked 'wbat duties ara discharged by the President" did not know, but When asked bow he earned bia sal-' tald, by Interfering with every body elsea business. He got his papers. Mr "Aba" Roef, ex bom and king ot grafts says he hopes "to get justice ftjim the Supreme Court of California " KiRht here is where wa aay "Amen' ' to "Abe 'a" observa tion. The Oil Trust wiil have to put in a new underground pipeline into Miss ouri. F. F. White on Fourth Street is suffering with an abscess In his bead. v ' Senator feci es Penrose was nomin ated In the caucus at Harrisburg held Tuesday night to suooned himself, and John F Cox of Allegheny was n iininated for Speaker of tba Horn. Congress '.has voted $800,000 for the relief of the earthquake sufferers to Sloily. What the common people of this land want right now is a chance to buy eggs at a' price that permits a few fried along with the breakfast bacon there crisp mornings. After tba blow dealt the blessed tariff by Mr. Carnegie, perhaps Mr. Taft will not have so mnoh trouble with the standpatters in Congress. A Pennsylvania rooster stole a three hundred mile ride on a oar trnok. : Tola ia liable to cause tbe railway people some expense in fur ther revising their arrangements to that off all free transportation. Congress ia riled because Mr Rooso Volt ordered tba old Pennsylvania Railroad Station razed. Tbe Cop graas will be fortunate if be doesn't ordet the members all thrown into, the jail aeon and the Jail blown up. If the treating habit were abol ishad soma man wonldn't know how to spend their money. They an greasing the axles of tbe water wagon. It would be easy enough to catob yonr wife under tbe mistletoe. Ever think of tbarf Tba wine growers want a h'gh tariff. Tbey will never let tbe am. bitioua poor' cultivate a champagne appetite. RUhard Ccoktr ia going into the poultry business. Ua got his nest egg long ago. In China a ruler is railed another name after he Is dead. In America he is called all kinds of names while he la yet alive. The New Jersey chicken thief who is alleged to have left a pocket book eoataining $150 beneath tbe roost opon whloh ha waa operating has received enough advertising to tempt him into vaudeville. Root, Wright, Loeb, Lodge, Knox, theaa ara some of tbe names con nected with the Tail Cabinet posi tions. It looks sa if the 'now I say' man was correct in suggesting a cab inet ia words of one syllable. Some people ara so riob that they can go to the opera and have beef' teak too. James H. B slier assumed bis dut ies aa deputy treasurer Monday, Tbe Borough Council last Monday night passed an ordinance to appoint a borough solicitor, and after passing same appointed J. H. Vsn Etten aolloitor for three yeaia from March 1909, and fixed the bond at $500. At tbe same meeting the Port Jer vis and Delaware Valley Rail lioad Company" made application for an ordinance granting permission to ose Broad Stree from a point near John Street down Broad to Ann, down Ana to Fourth and down Focrth to Dingman township line, with tbe fceoeeaery turnouts, curves, loops, switches, sidings, poles and wires. Tbe ordinance will be considered at spaeial tbeettag to he held next Monday evening Jan ). Harry L. Brlsco ot Dingman went to New York thla week for an , operation. The new board of County Coumis aioaers organised last Monday by electing W. B. Clone president ai.d TUtou thtotutn. 4 ! U"iuii'j was appointed janitor of the Cuurt . oase. Cbss Herman was arrested this week charged with having voted twice at November election. Be gave bail in $100 for his appearance at conrt. A bill to pension Pennsylvania veterans will be presented to the leg Islature when it meets again Jan 18. David Flyte and bin son living near Strondsbnrg recently paid $25 in costs ami tines for catching two two suckers in McMichaels creek. They did not know it was illegal bu ignorance of law ia no excuse for its violation. The following is tbe shortest sen- tenoe containing all the letters of the alphabet: Pack my box with five dozen liquor jags. Hoie Notes. Stockholders of the D. V. T. Co. met in Port Je'rvis Tuesday and re elected the former board of directors. Gov Stuart In his message to the Legislature transmits a communica tion from Governor Fort of N. J enclosing s copy of a joint resolution adopted by the legislature of. N, J. to appoint a commission to ascertain tbe coat of acquiring toll bridges across the Delaware. Mayor Swortwout of V. rt Jervis in his annual message protests against the use of material on the city streets which is hauled on iu the shape of gravel one season ami the next noraped npand hauled away as mud. He advises some perma cent method of rond making and his suggestions apply with equal force to this borough. Automobiles are increasing in number and they are bard on roads, whirling np toe dust and making wherever there is a depression a greater one. It is useless to expend money in mere. temporary repairs. Tbe County Auditors the same day, after elect'.ng J. F. Terwilligtr clerk, begun overlnnling the County finances. Tbe Managers of the Milford Brill ga Con p iny have declared a semi annual dividend on the capital stock of two per cent payable Jan 15 by tbe treasurer Will am Mitchell. Tbe Wayne County Herald says it wonld have no fault to1 find it the Democratic senator from this dis triot and the Democratic represents tive from Wayne voted for J. Benja min D.mmlek of Soranton for U. S. Senator. Tbe Herald is to be highly commended for approving a good thing when they see it. Anna Elizabeth, widow of tbe late Henry C. Kneeling of Shobola died Jan 1st She was born in Germany June 30, 1832 and In 1858 come with ber husband to this county where she has ever since resided. She is survived by one son George A. of Shobola and one daughter Mary Augusta wife of Frank Keller Esq. Tbe funeral was held last Sunday and interment at Shobola. A much needed rain fell the first of the week which raised Vhe streams and perhaps relieved somewhat the scarcity 'of water in springs. Tbe New York Tribune tells a story of a Kansas man who took his little son to Washington and visited t le Senate gallery. He explained to the boy that Mr. Hale was chaplain of tbe Senate. Oh ! he prays for tbe Senate does he Baid the lad. No, replied the father, be gets up, looks around at the members and then prays tor the country. Tbe managers of tbe Milford Bridge will receive proposals for renting the bridge from April 1st 1909 .to March 31st 1910, up to Jan. 23rd. Address Secretary, Milford. Penna. A free 9G page diary for our read era. We take pleasure in announcing that any of our rentiers can secure a fine 98 page diary for 1909, by send ing i cents postage, to U SVY I FT & CO., Patent Lawyers, Washington, D. C. This diary is woAh 25 cents, and oontulns 20 pages of vulujuletn formatiou, suoh as the crop pruduo tion of 1908, by states ; Brief but valuable puinis of every day law and patent laws; Business forms, and population of all oities and states, etc, and 75 blauk pages. Notice of Election Tbe First National Bank of Milford, Pa. , Dec. 19, 1908 The Annnal Election for Directors of this Bauk v ill ba held at the Banking rooms ou '1 ues 'ay, January 12, 1909, between tbe uburB of 2 and 3 o'clock P. M JOHN C. WARNER. Ciialiier, Advei (ise iu tba Proas. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON New Years day at tbe National Capitol this year was marked by the usual festivities and a fine, bracing tumperatnrs with sunshine oontnhu ted to the making of the gayest of all the days of the year. Tbe President to whom it meins about fifteen hours of bard work held his usual public- reception and as this will be the last opportunity for tbe ordinary citizen to shake bands with Mr. Roosevelt in tbe White House the number who stood in line to be "received'' this year was unusually large. Even two hours before time the line bad begun to form at tbe Whito House gates and by one o'clock when the public reception began It exteuded for several blocks. It was the aver- tge good humored crowd that gath ered though and during the weery oold hoars which it waited patiently to be admitted and shoved by tbe Chief Executite there was no sign of tistur'osnce or discontent The'pres uient seamed in high spirits and tho 4-. requires remarkable unfailing -!od humor and tact to deal with ' his yearly throng be seemed on this jccasioa to he supplied with an ad led amount ot enthusiasm and the iieaninesB with which he grusped the hand of each visiior made it lin lossible to believe that be was Dot is he Baid "dee-lighted" to greet -:ach and every one of them. There were many excursionists from other :ities and Itowns who had come for he purpose of taking' this, their last pportnnity to shake bis band. At deren o'clock the President and Mrs Roosevelt and theii debutantedangh (er joined the receiving party in the Blue Room and the Cabinet officials ind Foreign Diplomats, Army and Navy officers and a Bprinkling of Senators and Representatives were welcomed. There were several inter esting figures among tbe Diplomatic corps and when Baron Mayer des Planohes tbe Italian Ambassador nine forward the President retained bis band while be expressed bis heartfelt sympathy foT the King and Queen of Italy in the terrible disas ter in tbeir country. Tbe Bnron in reply thanked the President for tbe generous action of the Government in sending a supply ship to tbe stricken district. At last years re ception Baron Van Sternberg, tbe German Ambassador was dean of the corps and led the brilliant procession of diplomats. His plnoe was taken this year by his successor. Count Bernstorff who as tbe latest addition to the oorps was the last to greet tbe President, and his wife, who ia an it tractive American woman, wade her first entrance in the White House. Another interesting figure was that of tbe Chinese envoy, Prince Tang Shao Yi who came here a few weeks ago with a large suite to present the thanks cf the Chinese Government for tbe return of tbe surplus Boxer indemnity fond and incidentally it is said to make an ef fort to effect a treaty between the two countries. He ia a big hand. some Chinaman of distinguished manners and most gorgeous costumes 1 At one o'clook tbe ladies of the Cab-1 inet, and the wives of the prominent officials with Mrs, Fairbanks and Miss Cannon tbe daughter of the Speaker burried away to tbeir homes to prepare for their receptions whioh began at two o'clook and continued thruont the afternoon. Then tbe publio was admitted to the White House and until three o'clock with out rest or Intermission tbe Presi dent gretted those who bad waited since, early morning for admittance Wu-Mi'tit last the doors were closed the line of disappointed ones who were turned away was still more than a block in length. This con eluded tbe largest and the last of the President's New Years receptions during a seven years administration. He entertained a large number at luncheon and again in the Vjning welcomed a number of his personal friends aud officials at dinner, man aging sometime in the interim be tween luncheon and dlnnsr to get in a sharp ride on horseback thru tbe park. The earthquake horror in Italy which basttirred the sympathy of the oiviliged word is being discussed everywhere at the Capitol and al ready substantial aid is being ex tended to the sufferers in that strick en region. The Navy Department has si-sonied authority for sending out the Christmas ship whioh wss to meet our fleet in the Red Sea and the Red Cross Society with its l'Sid- quarters here has sent $60 000 Tte President has mude ouutribution from his own purse and the oitisnns of the Capitol are responding liberal ly to a publio plea made by the Ital ian Ambassador for relief funds. It Is probable that Congress will act im mediately nprn its reassembling Jan nary 4th making a liberal appropri ation for the same purpose. Never in history has there been such a hol ocaust and, the Amerom people, probably tbe most lavish in tbeir charity of any nation on the globe bave bad their finest altruism stirred to prsorioal action by the reports from the illptarred quarter. Ninety thousand dollars bave already been cabled from New York and this is but tbe beginning of generosity. The investigation of the methods of the Secret Service began by Con gress promises to be one of tbe ex citements after tbe convening of that body and the matter gaitiB in Interest by the reports that the President himself will be called upon for tcstl mony. A Republican leader of the Senate is authority for tbe statement that suoh an unusual occurence will actually take place. Marked For Death "Three year ago I was marked for death. A grave-yard cough was tearing my lurgs to pieces. Doctors failed t'o help me, and hopo had fled. wnun my husband got Dr. King's New Discovery." sys Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac, Ky. "The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until I had gained 58 pounds in weight and tny health was fully restored." This medicine holds the world's healing record for conghs and colds and lung and throat dis eases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at both drug stores. 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Good. Citizenship Club We bave heretofore suggested tbe formation iu Milford of an organ za , lion to promote the general welfare of tbe Borough. It might well be enlarged to embrace any persons in tbe county who desired to join. To be non political, con partisan and solely to promote good citizenship in the oounty, which wonld include pet baps many matters of general ad vantage. In unity there it strength and it frequently happens that .cer tain irregularities occur which should be investigated, but whioh no individual, or a few men, do not care for business or other reasons suQiolent to themselves to attempt to oorreot. Snob matters become tbe business of everybody, but tbe busi ness of no one in particular and tbey are allowed to pass without more than casual oritioism, or (he remark tbat it is the duty of ofiioials to in vestigate. There is no more salutary obeck on wrong doing than for an offender to feel tbat if Bis irregular ity is discovered be will be called on to explain. Pittsburg is just now experiencing the benefit of the acts ot a body of men who bave caused ly tbeir efforts tbe indictment of several of her publio officials. San Francisco has a similar experience and so bave numerous other oities and towns. We are not making any charges or accusations of irreglarities here, only suggesting tbat if a pro per check is maintained perhaps there msy be no occasion in future for such charges. The organisation would be restraining and corrective ind composed of men whose influ ence in the several communities would be salutary for publio benefit. We would be pleased to bave com inents on this proposition aud wiH be glad to bear, either in a publio or private way, from any interested, and if sufficient Interest is manifested to call a meeting to talk over the matter. Medicine That Is Medicine "I bave suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, bnt I bave now fuund a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters: a medicine that is medicine for. stomach and liver troubles,- and for rnn down condi tions," savs W. C. Kiestler. of Halli day. Ark. Elestrio Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone np the nerves,' and impart vigor and energy to the weak. Your money will be refunded if it fails to help you. 60c at both drug stores. . WANTED I MEN to represent us either locally or traveling, in tbe scale of a full line of easy selling specialties. Ap ply quick and secure territory. ALLEN NURSERY CO. 3 2 09 ltoobetr, N. Y. THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD Th. SrmtMt lUwupaper of iu Trp. t alwatstells tbi nkwb as it 19 promptly' akd fcij.t mrf BtflUk Speaking TJmmtrr It has invariably been the great effort of tbe Thrice-a-W'eek edition of the New York World to publhb tbe news impartially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the trntb, Ir respective of party, and for tbat reason it bos achieved a position with the public unique among papers of its class. It you want the news as it really is, subscribe to tbe Thrice-a-Week edition of the New York Worli, wbloh comes to you every other day except Snnday, and is thus practical ly a daily at tbe price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A WEEK WORLD'8 regular subscription price is only $1 pr yesr, and thja pays for 158 pap ers. We offer this unequalled news paper and 'PIKE COUNTY PRESS' together for one year tor $2.00. The regular subscription price of the two papers Is $2.50. The Governors Message The Governor calls attention to the fact tbat in 1908 the expend), tores exceeded tbe revenue and that sime means must be devised by tbe legislature to increase reveuues or appropriations must lie reduced. He praises the efforts made to rid the streams of tbe State of pollution and points out tbe good work done in conserving the forests. The State now has nearly one million acres of forest reserve and be thinks it should have several million aores of mount ain land on which timber might be grown and which is good for noth ing else. He says the present road law is unsatisfying in Its operation because the new roads made bave no regard as to connecting with main highways and the townships do hot properly repair those built. He rec ommends that the several county seats be connected by state highways and tbat one be built across frtm Philadelphia to Pittsburg. In our opinion there are other and more pressing needs for use of the state fnnds, and among tbem free bridges, abolishing toll roads, and building roads to gridiron tbe state by connecting oounty seats. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the stock holders of Milford and Log Tavern Pond Railroad Company will be held at tbe residence of W. V. Billiard, Milford, Pike Co. Pa., Saturday. January 9, 1909 at 8 p. m. FRANKLIN J. MYER8, Milford, Deo 30, 1908. Secretary. A Winning Fight Against the Toll Gates "The Philadelphia Press" has been waging a winning tight to abo'.. tbe toll gates and turnpikes. The people all over tbe state are taking a live Interest in the crusade of "The Philadelphia Press" against tbe toll gates. Tbe people fully realize that toll gates are relioa of past days and shonld be done away with ) also tbe State lawmakers are taking an ac tive Interest and showing a strong sentiment iu favor of their abolish ment. All new developments re garding tbe toll gates will ba printed in "The Philadelphia Press, as well as all othsr interesting late newa. Send your order to your newsdealer and keep in touoh with all new de velopments. Annual Meeting The annual Meeting of tbe stock holders of Milford, Matamoras and New York Rail Road Company will be held at tbe residence of W. V. Hilliard, Milford, PikeXJonnty, Pa., Saturday, January 9th, 1909 at 8 p. m. FRANKLIN J. MYERS, Milford, Deo. 30. 1908. Seoretary. Real Este Transfers Mary E. Ostejhout to Fred Kestii g lots 15, W Matamoras. Sarah A. Duffy to John O. Milliard 229 aores Dingman, part of Deborah Counard No H8 Emmett L. Parka to Jame G Yeata, lots in Lincoln Park Westfall. Geo W. Donaldson to Dove Dana Davis, $77 acres Delaware, Ardtorn ish Farm $15,000. Emily O. Baoon to Ward llnw land in Shobola. Same to same, right to road adjoin ing above. Theodore Boaler to Catharine Rol csoo, 3 aores Dingoiajt. NOTES FROM SANDYSTON I do not wish to oritioise our courts or Grand jury, but when a proml nent politician remarks that "a man cannot be Indiotod In Sandyston" it would seem there was some truth in bis remark. The case referred to is one for bribery at the recent eleotion in whioh six affidavits stating tbe amount paid tbe voter, and. the amonnt offered the voter to be paid to said voter tbe first time I Bee you waa presented to the Prosecutor of tbe Pleas, besides other evidenoe. Some officials would not be holding their positions today if the procla oration issued by tbe Democratic and Republican chairman had been strictly enforced, regarding bribery. L 1' Smith and Dr. E. W. Jones. of Layton went to Now York cn Monday and took in the Au'.o Show at Grand Central Palace. In a row near Haines ville on New Years one party struok the other over the head completely knocking him out. It rame near ending in a killing, and bent tbe gun barrel near ly donble. William H. Titnian ot Bevans an- nouncea that be has rented his hotel at that place to Theodore Pierson of Matbrookville. The post office at Bevans. Job C. Ellett P. M. was changed to the store of Frank McKeeby with Miss Carrie Keen Post Mistres3, on Saturday last. Levi Merring of Strcudsburg vis- ited relatives in this vallnv l.it week, for the first time in a long while. One would think with the good sleighing we are enjoying, that autos would not be running, and yet a Newton party went flying thru beie on Monday last. The Weather Report for December as recorded at tbe Layton Station is as follows : Average Max 37.77, Average Min 19.42, Max Set 32.06, Snowfall 15 in. Rainfall .87 of an inch, Highest Tem perature 64 on 1st, Lowest Tempera ture. 2 on 24tb, Greatest Daily Range 31 on 2nd, Clear Days 15, Partly 6, Cloudy 10. Tbe Montagne Grange dance on the 29th ult was a grand success. and everybody had a good time. A good many tied their horses in the yard and stables on the farm adjoin ing, when a Mrs. Brown of Milford appeared on the Boene and compelled eacii one to cough up twenty-five cents for the privilege Some ut tered cuss words, but tbe coin had to oome and she and companion went borne rejoicing. The Committee of Sandyston met on tbe 31st nit to settle np tbe busl ness of tbe year, not getting tbrongh tbey adjourned over to Jan 1st when only two members were present, the third having lit out for Summit, N. J. These two members added, sub tracted, multiplied and divided and still could not find a $1400 mistake. The old and new board met on Sat urday together and they went thru tbe same performance and tbat mis take was not found. The boards will meet again on Saturday, at Uainesville, and I would suggest the services of J- P. Morgan or E. H. Harriman. The changes of tenauts will be num. erous in this valley this spring and among tbem I notice the following. George Skellenger from the Oscar Van Auken farm to the Mash Siglar place. Frank Merring lrom his farm, in Walpaok totifs recently nan-haied of Frank Shay near Layton. Ernest Brown from N. Tillman fsrm In Wal pack to farm of Elmer Roe at Wal. paok Centre. Dayton Depue from the Moses Cole farm to his house in Layton'. Charles Vail from Club farm to farm of Evan Bevan. L. T Smith of Layton ia the first one to bave bis ice house filled and with ioe averaging one toot in thick ness. How to. Prune Dr. Surface says in pruning fruit trees the top sbonld be open to ad mit air, light and beat and perfect all ot tbe fruit carricl within. To obtain this superfluous branches should be removed many of which should be taken off at the trunk of the tree and others should be cot where they fork, rather than at the tip. All outs should be made paral lel with tbe bark of tbe living bran ches whioh remain, and stubs shonld be painted with white lead and lin seed oil. To prune shade dip tbe branches at tbeir extrsmitiea. New shoots then form and cause lbs top to beoome deoae. The Rat and His Board Bill The bill of damages which civili zation hold9 against the rodent foots np Into tremendous figures. Accord. ing to the experts of the Bureau of Biological 8urvey of our Department of Agriculture, Uncle Sam alone haa to pay $160,000,000 every yoar on ao- OJunt of property damages infiioted by tbe pest. John Bull and tba Kaiser between them have to fork over $150,000,000. The rat bill of the world would reach into the bil ions Sir James Crichton-Browne. president of a recently formed inter. national nnion of scientific organiza tions working together for the exter mination of rats, declared that everv rat tn tho United States costs 'the " citizens at least two cents a day for its keep. In England a rat oosta from half a cent to five cents dallv Tbe British India rat is the moat ex pensive rodent of tbem all for there each of the innumerable swarming millions of tbe pests consumes on an average three cents daily. If yon add to the cost of the board and lodg ings of rats tbe expense of maintain ing qnarantine operations against tbem and of fighting tbe diseases spread by them, the average speci men of the rodent tribe pieving on oivilized nations may be said to cost us from 7 to 10 ceuts a day. Success Magazine. A Dangerous Operation . is the removal of the appendix by a lurgeon. No one who takes Dr. King's New Life Phis is ever sub. jected to this frightful ordeal. They work so quietiy you don't feel them, rhey cure constipation, headache. biliousness and malaria. 25c at both drug stores. CAUTION! Whereas my wife Marv E. Gould has left my bed and board without any just cause or provocation this is to warn, and forbid, ail persons trom trusting her on my account as I will not be responsible for any debts of her contracting. J. HENRY GOULD. Lehman Tsp. Dec. 23, 1908. The Christmas Dinner In spite of the fact tbat the word dyspepsia means literally bad 000k, it will not be fair for many to lay the blame on tbe cook if tbev begin tbe Christmas Dinner with little ap petite and end it with distress or nausea. It msy not be fair for acv to do that let us hope bo for the sake of the cook! The disease dvs- pepsia Indicates a bad stomach, tbat is a weak stomach, rather than a bad 000k, and for a weak stomach there is nothing else equal to Hood's Bar saparilla. It gives the stomach viiror and tone, cures dyspepsia, create. appetite, and makes eating the plesa ure it shculd be. When the Wood is Gone Do you begin to see tbe Dicinre? Can you imagine what it will be in thirty years. The lumber business, now the 4th largest in America, will be tba first to fail. Thirty-three thouaand es tablishments will immediately close their doors. At the same moment more than half a million employees- ill be thrown out of wot k; they ill be joined by a million in the nl. lied trades ; ooopers, joiners, carpen ters, piaaera, wall pup- makers; then another million froin the trade indirectly affected. It will be suoh an army of unemployed asas never dreamed of In the world's history. The mines will fail. There will be no coal, no iron, no steel for tbe sky, scrapers, no steel for rails. The railroads will go out of holiness. Without transportation facilities the farmers will be unable to market tbeir crops, already diminished by uncontrolled drought and flood.' Aa our national prosperity depends upon the railroads and the orops, tbere will be no prosperity. In its place, poverty the poverty of China, Greece, Syria, Dulmatia. This, or something very like It, ia the picture of this great land of ours when the forests fail. And it will be more than a mere picture Unless you decide to act, it will become, grim reality. Success Magazine. This Is Worth ItEAWwa Leo F. Zelinski, of 6& Gibson St., Buffalo, N. Y., sayss I f;ured the most annoying cold sore I ver had, with Bucklen'i Arnk-a Bulve. I an. plied this salve onee a dav for two. days, whea every trace of tbe sore- was gone." Heals all aores. 8vlu under guarantee at both drug stores- Mo.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers