PIKE COUNTY PRJ5 '
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Friday, January 8, 1909
OrVK B, BROWN'S BUII.DINO BROAD HT.
suhstkiition:
Onr Vkar One dollar and fifty rents.
Six Months rievenl.y-live cwita.
STRICTLY IM AUVANl'K.
Rntorod at. the post oflice of M'.lfnrd,
Pike Cotnuy. I'ennsylvtuiia, n nwrnul
cnws manor, Novemhor twenry-iirt!,, IHyrt.
Advertising Rates.
Orwlnch. onftUisort.lor - - - --slfio
Encb suhaeuutmt insertion .76
KHlui'od mU's, (uniUtU'l mi implication
Will he allowed yearly tulv,ir,lRcni.
Legil Advertising.
Adinlni-trntor's mid Kxi;otllor's
no?i?e , S.'i
Auditor's notbjeft - -
Divorce notW'CR .... - -
Sliurlff't Bnk'3, Orphans court snliw,
lounty 'fri'tisluvr's i;iU.s, County t.vl
mint and election i)r,M',l;uimion chitted
by the lucb.
J. B. V.o Klttin, PlJ BLIH1IKII,
Mrs. M. Andrews has gone west on
a Visit with fripml.s. '
Waltur Dinnnmn has entered the
employ of Mitclmll Brothers
James K. Bull and -wife of N, Y.
recently visited hla mother in town.
Ilex P! 7. of Brooklyn spent New
Years in town.
Stephen II. I'uliner and wife are
visiting in sunny Florida.
Mrs. Martha Helms is a guest with
her sister in Bridgeport Ct.
Claionce Angle, who is with the
Butteriok Co In N. Y. fell on the
sidewalk a couple of weeks ago while
assisting a lady who was fulling, and
received some quitesuvere bruises.
An account of the gulden wedding
of the veneralhle parents of E. 8
Wolfe and reunion of his children
will appear next week. It came too
late for this isue.
KIMBLE
David Cooper and daughter Grace,
and Alum Slier of Hawley were
guests of Mrs O W. Knnble and
Elizabeth Calkins In-t Friday.
Louisa Dodan of I la wlcy spent New
Years with hersUter Mrs G. D.micls.
Frank and Lot Daniels Jr of Hones
dale came here Thursday and visited
their sister Mrs. L Masker. New
Year day they went to Wescolung
Lake caught a fine lt of fi-li and re
turned home in the evening.
Frank and Raymond Decker, Hy
Carlo, Win Weaver, Rowland Sny
der, Charles Hensen, Loo Cn)kinsand
Thomas Curr fished at Wesc.ilang
Lake last Friday. Their catch is not
reported.
Senator M. C. Rowland startei for
Barrisburg Saturday as the L"gislnt
ure met Tuesday Jan 6tb.
CROSSES
Charles F., infant son of C. F Haz
elton died Sunday afternoon Jan 3,
aged 7 months. He had been sick
with whooping rough for about 4
weeks. The funeral was held In
Hawlty Jan Sih, after which the body
vras brought here for interment in
Gilpin cemetery
' B. It Cross, after spending a few
days with his parents T. N. Cro-sund
wife, returned to Weidiauken, N. J ,
where he is baggugc tnas'tr on the
O. A W. R. R.
We heur that the Newfoundland
High School building which burned
Dec 27, will lie replaced in IlieVspriug
with a concrete building. .They are
having school In Chus Selg's dwelling
house.
The school children here are having
their turns at whooping cough and
vaccination.
Our neighbor, R. W. Bartlesonex
peels to leave our town in April. Ho
has traded his farm for a house and
lot in Duumore. .
F. G. Haines who is very ill with
abscots of the br.iiu is not expected to
live. x
Mrs. S. R, llazelton has received
word of the illness of her mother who
is suffering with pleurisy.
PAUPACK.
Mrs. Edsoa Green of Scranton is
the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs
B, F. Killam.
Win Kimble of Dyberry spent part
of last week with Jos. Slocum
F. M. Gilpin, wifn and daughter,
of Hawley spent the holidays with
the la Iters grandparents at this place
and Greentown.
The friends of Geo W. Wilson who
for several years was a resilient here,
were very sorry to bear of his death,
which occured l-c 19th, 1908, at his
home i J Philadelphia.
C. J. Sa'Maver of Panama was the
guest of C. K. Williams cud family
part of the put wek.
Grace and Pearl Bidwell i f Arling
ton spent Sunday with Frieda. Vetter
lain. C. A. Pellet t is visiting his daugh
ter Mrs Amies at Brooklyn.
Louisa and Alma Vct'erlelu and
Mnlileri - llott retnrnod toBlimumhurg
Jan 4th.
A number of tlie young folks spent
very leainnt evening at the home
ofC. A. Pellttl Tuesday last.
EO 46
Relating to appointment of a Bor
ough Solicitor prescribing his duties
und fixing his compensation.
Section 1. It is hereby ordained and
nacted by the Town Council of the
Boromsh of Milford that a Borough
Solicitor lie appointed as provided by
the Act of Assembly approved April 25
1D07, P. L. 107, p 103 for the term of
three years from the first Monday of
March succeeding his election and un
til by successor shall be duly quapfled.
Section 2. The Solicitor shall receive
the sum of one hundred and fifty dol
lars a year as and for his salary and a
proportionate amount of said sum for
the fractional part of the year succeed
ing his appointment. Said salary to
be paid In equ'd quarterly payment
out of the Borough treasury.
Section 8. The Solicitor Bliall give a
lawful bond to the corporation with
two or more sufficient sureties, to be
approved by the Council in the sum of
five hundred dollars conditioned for
the faithful performance of his official
duties as the same are or may be pre
scribed by law or ordinance.
Section 4. His duties shall be as
prescribed in sections 2 and 8 of the
aforesaid Act of Assembly and as may
further properly be imposed by law or
ordinance.
The above ordinance was passed by
the Town Couneil of the Borough of
Milford at a regular meeting, on the
first reading thereof, January 4, 1900.
WILLIAM II. AL.MKK,
President. I
Attest E. V. McMUHRAY,
Secretary
Approved Jan. 4, 1009
GEO. A. SWEPENiSER,
Chief Burgess.
NEW YEAR'S DAME
BRILLIANT GATHERING
AT SAWKILL HOUSE
Miss Grissman Gives Prettiest
Afiair of its .jiia Ever held
in Milford.
From every standpoint the New
Year's Dance at the Sawkill Hinise
was a grand success. Miss Crissman
received with Mrs. Crissman. She
wore a blue silk dlreotoire dress and
pearl ornamci ts.
The bull room was beautifully dec-
oratedfWith ground pine, laurel, and
hemlock. There, were twenty- four
dances in all the? waltz and two step
predominating and the barn dance
and lauciers were not forgotten.
Excellent judgment was used In
the selection of the numbers and this
compiled with Miss Maude Klein ex
ceptional rendering resulted in the
Boor always being crowded.
After the tenth number, refresh
inents were srved. Then the dancing
continue! until three and terminated
in a Virginia Reel, in which all the
oouples J lined.
Among the dancers were Miss
Crissman, Dr. and Mrs. Kenworthy,
Miss Alio Baker, Miss Dorothy
Baker, Miss Alfreda Brnnnan, Miss
Blanche Cross, Miss Edna Klaer, Miss
Marie Choi, Miss Alicia Emerson
Miss Elsie Mott, Miss Jeannette Mott
Mr and Mrs. George Bull, Miss Anna
Klaer, Miss Bertha Klaer, Miss Lilly
St John, Miss Stnll, Miss Bull, Mr.
and Mrs Dudley Ryman, Miss All
nette Lyman, Frank Cross. Theo. H
Baker, Burnett, Lennox and York
Hr. mum. Mr end Mrs Geo. Wheeler,
Henry Klaer, -Harold Armstrong,
Georsre St Joiin, Kenneth McClurg,
Rex i'elz or Brooklyn, J rank Criss
man, Nolson Brown South Orange
N. J , Alfred Brennan Jr, Boston,
Percy Lyman andNorcian Harsell.
Full Beards fur Farmers.
The protection of farmers and
others who are exposed to the heat a
great deal is ' serious and difficult
matrer. Cancer Is on tue increase,
and farmers furnish a large propor
tion of the cahes, many of them being
due to the direct etiecta of sunlight
on the face and bands. A full Teard
for the farmer is inoat desirable for
his protection.
Marriage und Wisdom.
Some women will believe anything
you tell them until you marry them.
Origin of the "lilac Hand."
There was a historical foundation
for the name "black hand," accord'
lug to Everybody's. Back fn Inquisi
tirn riays in K'tain there was La
Mano Nera. a secret society whicb
foiglit the government and ths
the church. It passed, and the se
cret sociutles of southern Italy wers
Its heirs. Twenty years or more ago
a falpa report was ratcd in Spain
that I. a Mano Nera bad been revived.
The story lingered In t'-ie brain of a
Herald reporter, and one tine day
he attempted to rejuvenate waning
Interest In a puzzling Italian mur
der cr.se by speculating as to the
lori'iir-' to life of the "black band"
among Latin Immigrants In Amert
ca. The other uewepsners Sfclsad oa
the lioa eagerly and kept It gulag.
POINTING THE BONE ,
Queer Superstition of the Native
Illarks of Australia.
The native blacks of Australia
are steped In superstition. A black
fellow will on no account go near
the spot where another black has
been burled. He has a deep rooted
aversion to one particular bird the
wagtail becrfuFB, he says, "him all
day talk, talk along a whltt feller,
tellum all about black feller," and
no opportunity Is lost of killing
these little birds.
Many tribes "bury" their dead by
sticking them up Into the forks of
trees and there leaving them till th
flesh has either dropped or been tak
en, leaving the bones clean. These
bones are then taken down, the larg
er ones burled and the smallest hand
ed round as keepsakes to those senar-
ly related to the deceased. Should
one black fellow wish the death of
a rival or enemy he points the bone
at him. This means that he takes
one fef his late relation's bones from
his dllly bag and points It, in the
presence of witnesses, at the man he
wishes to get rid of, all the time
pouring forth threats and curses.
Strange as it may seem, the one
pointed at will often languish and
eventually die, perhaps in a month,
perhaps' In a year, for no sooner, is
the bone pointed than he makes up
his mind to die, and there is no sav
ing him.
How Hair Grows.
, A single hair, which can support
a weight of two ounces,- is so elactlo
that it may be stretched to one-third
of its entire length and then regain
Its former size and, condition. Dr.
Pincus has measured the growth of
hair by cutting off circles about one
Inch in diameter from the heads of
healthy men, and so comparing the
growth of tne patches with that of
the rest of the hair. He found that
the growth rate generally became
slower' after cutting; that In some
cases the hair on the patches grew
at the same rate as the rest, but that
it never grew any faster..
The ordinary length of the hair
on the head rangos between twenty
two Inches and about forty-flve
inches, the latter being considered
unusually long. It has been calcu
lated that the balr of the beard
grows at the rate of one line and a
half a week; this will give a length
of six and a half inches in the course
of a year. For a man eighty years
of age, who has been a clean shaver
from early maturity, no less than
twenty-seven feei of beard must
have fallen before the edge of the
razor.
nu inner of the Mart.
On directing the eye to the celes
tial vault the impression made upon
the mind is that of an Incalculable
number of stars being visible a host
which our arithmetic will not suffice
to reckon. But this is an optical il
lusion. The twinkling and disorder
ly position of the stars confuse and
deceive the sight. An ordinary eye.
It has been estimated, will only dis
cern at one time about 3,000 stars
In onr firmament under tbe most
favorable circumstances, and includ
ing both hemispheres there will not
be more than 6,000 visible to a keen
and experienced gaze.
Using an instrument of no great
size little more than two laches
wide there have been not less than
310,000 stars charted in the north
ern half of the heavens alone. It
is calculated that the total number
viBible In the entire celestial vault
with tbe aid of the larger telescopes
would mount up to 77,000,000.
Inquisitiveness Reward.
When the train stopped at the lit
tle Southern stai.on me Northern
tourist sauntered out on the plat
form. I'here were tbe uBual : um
ber of sunbonneted women, tall
"crackers" and stray dogs. Under
a scrub oak stood a lean animal with
scraggy bristle.
The tourist was Interested.
"What do you call iatT" "hs
queried of a lanky native. "
"That be a Laws," elucidated the
other. '
"What kind of a og?"
"Kabzohbach hawg."
"That so?"
"Yeas, tiat's so."
"Well, what In tarna'.lon is he do
ing rubbing against that treat"
"He's stropping himself, mister,
jest stropping himself, and If you aaky
tiny inure loui questions arounr. nera
we'll pull you off tne trafn." An4
the tourist wisely withdrew.
A New Method of Electric Wei ding,
L. S. Lachman haa devised a new
process of electric welding which
makes it possible to employ steel In
stead of malleable Iron in the manu
facture of numerous articles. Aa
two unequal sections cannot be weld
ed together satisfactorily Lachman
has one piece cast with a projecting
edge and tbe other with a point. I' he
two projections, forced together by a
hydraulic press, are Included in aa
electric circuit, of Wu'ich they form
the segment of highest resistance.
Hence, when a strong current Is
caused to flow through them, they
are heated nearly or quite to the
melting point and, oeiug subjected
to great pressure, quickly become
welded together, and attach them
selves to each other more firmly than
they could be attached by means of
rivets, because there Is no break la
the continuity of tbe metal.
ltreeeh-Loadera.
Breech-loading cannon were among
tbe earliest used. We find them
on English and other ships as early
as tbe last quarto,- of the fourteenth
century, and therefore much before
the time of the buccaneers. Ths
cannuu was a mere tube, bound witli
heavy Iron rings, and was loade4
by the Insertion of the "gonne Cham
bay" an Iron pan containing the
charge, which fitted into and closed
the breech. These guns were very
clumsy affairs In comparison Wit
the modern breech-loader, but tat
nrtnclpla w the .
HE WAS NOT
THANKFUL
My neighbor Cooley suffered a
good deal last winter from rheuma
tism In his breast, and his wife was
badly frightened about It for tear It
should end In consumption. Cooley
could not be Induced to try any rem
edy for the trouble, and Mrs. Cooley
was nearly worried to death about It.
At last she determined to try strate
gy. She mad a dry mustard plas
ter and one nlrbt while be was asleep
she sewed It jpon the Inside of hi'
undershirt, so that It would just co
er the rheumatic place.
Cooley dressed himself in the
morning, wholly unsuspicious of the
presence of the plaster, and went
downstairs. At the breakfast table,
while he was talking to his wife, he
suddenly stopped, looked cross-eyed,
and a spasm of pain pasted over his
face. Then he took up the thread
of the conversation again and went
on. He was In the midst of an ex
planation of the political situation,
when all at once be ceased again,
grew red In the face and exclaimed:
"I wonder what In the No, It
can't be anything wrong."
Mrs. Cooley asked what was the
matter, and Co--.. ay said:
i "O, It's that infernal old rheuma
tism again; come back awful. But I
never felt It exactly the same way be
fore. Kinder stings me."
Mrs. Cooley said she was sorry.
Then Mr. Cooley began again, and
was just showing her how the rav
ages of the grasshoppers In the west,
and the potato-bug in the east, would
affect the election by making tbe peo
ple discontented, and so likely to
strike at the party In power, when
he suddenly dropped the subject, and
jumping up, said:
"Thunder and lightning! what's
that? Ouch! O, Moses! I feel's It
I had a shoveful of hot coals lntlds
my undershirt."
"Must be that rheumatism, getting
worse," said Mrs. Cooley sympatheti
cally. "O, gracious, no! It's something
worse than rheumatism. Feels like
burning into my skin. Ouch! Ow-wow-wow!
It's awful! I can't stand
It another minute. I believe It's
cholera, or something, and I'm going
to die!"
"Do try to be calm, Mr. Cooley."
"Calm! How can a man be oalm
with a volcano boiling over under
bis shirt. Oo 'way from here. Get
out of the way, quick, while I go up
stairs and undress. Murder-r-r-r-,
but it hurts! Let me get out, quick!"
Then he rushed up to tbe bedroom
and stripped off bis clothes. His
chest was the color of a balled lob-.-ter;
but he couldn't for tbe life of
him tell what was the matter. Thea
his eye rested upon something white
on his shirt. He picked up the gar
ment and examined It. Ten minutes
later he came slowly downstairs with
a dry mustard plaster in his hand.
while thunder clothed his brow.
Going up to Mrs. Cdoley, he shook
the plaster under her nose, and said
In a suppressed voice:
"Did you put that thing In my
clothes?" . ,
"I did It for the best, John," she
said,. "I thought "
"Oh, never . 'mind what you
thought. You've taken tbe bark
clean off of my boiom, so I'm as rsw
as a sirloin steak, and I'll probably
never be well again as long as I live.
That lets you out. You play do more
tricks like that on me. Now, mind
me." '
Then he slammed the door and
went out. Mrs. Cooley doesn't know
to this day exactly what effect the
grasshoppers are going to have oa
ths election. N. W. Weekly.
Bca of Velvet Bine."
The Mediterranean sunset Is one
of tbe glories of the world. Tbe
tea Is a velvet blue. When evening
comes ths clouds forsake the sky and
the sun takes on tbe color of molten
gold, gliding the purple waters aa
tbe great glowing disk approaches
the level line of tbe horlton; wide
waves of crimson Intervene across
the azure heavens, and sea and sky
leap together in a vivid embrace of
color. The sun vanishes, the sea
turns from gold to silver, and the
sky growt crystal clear. Thea night
falls slowly down.
PONT 6ET RUSTY. s
Keep Yoar Body and Soul Clean By
Working them.
The machine that Ilea idle Is far
more liable to Injury than the ma
chine that runs.
Air and dampness do more damage
than wear and tear. Let tne machine
remain Inactive a while and the coat
ing formed by the coroslon soon
covers the bright metal and the parts
become stiff and cranky.
A man neglects rue working parts
of his body. Normally these parts
should be exercised. He indulges his
members In lateness. Whatever vi
tality and working force they may
have bad when la continued use,
neglect causes tne maculnery to run
stiffly. It Is tbe rutt.
A man may neglect to exercise
his working brain forces. He may
have ever so quick a mlud, but If he
does not use his mental machinery
the rust of Idleness Is soon over it.
A man may neglect to use the
moral forces that are In him. There
la a weakening somewhere. The ma
chine lets down. And soon tbe parts
are rutted.
When the primary or tbe conven
tion or the ballot-box working
parts of government are neglected
the rust collects. Tbe machinery
works poorly. It may break down.
Keep your body working without
friction by systematic exercise.
Keep your mind bricht by using
Keep your sonl clean by worklug
And so for society nine-tenths of
Its evils are caused by the idlsnest
t t aicoasarv working naru,
TAILORS
WHY pay as much for a
ready made suit, as for one
made to your measure?
Our prices are not high
$15.00 will buy. a mans
three piece suit or overcoat
ir ade in the latest style
and fit guaranteed. If you
pay s more you get the
value in better material
and linings. '
Womens suits start at'$20.
See our line of table linen
it is worth your while.
The Jalllets.
Cleaning. Pressing, Repairing.
TELEPHONF CONNECTION.
Broad Street, Near Ann
.$100 Reward, $100
The readers of thit paper will be pleased
to learn that thei e it at lomt one'dreaded
disease that science oas jeen able to onre in
all Its itagea, and l-- is Catarrh. Hall'i
Catarrh Cure Is tn c uly positive cure now
known to th medlcul fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires &
nonstltutlonal treatment. Hall'i Catarrh
Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly
upon tbe blood and Mucous surfaces of th.
yateru, thereby destroying tne funndation
of the dlsease.and glvlag the patient
strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing Its work
The proprietors have so much faith In Its
curative powers that they offer One Huu
dred Dollars for any disease that It falls to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHKBNEY &CO, Tol. O
Sold by all druggists, 76 cents.
Take Hall's Family Pills foronoatlpatlon
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF THK
First National Bank of Milford
In the State of Pennsylvania, at the close
of bust nets, November 87, 1008
' RESOURCES
Loans and discounts I 64,831 27
Overdrafts, secured and unse-
oured 67 74
u. H. Uoudstoseoureolrculatiun 86.01)0 on
Premiums on U S. iionds (10 00
Bunds, securities, eto 107 K6 00
Banting nouse, furniture and
fixtures 1 888 0c
una irom approved reserve
ageuts 16,040 21
Notes of other National Banks... 100 on
s ractionai paper ourranoy, nlok
els and oents 849 fkl
Lawful Money Reserve tn Bank,
vis:
Specie $7 441 88 ) , ,
Legal-tender notes... 1,670 00 v,uu
Itedemptiun fund with U S.
Treusurer(6$ of circulation) 650 Oil
Total '. . . . .ai8,778 811
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 86,000 00
Surplus fund 10,000 On
Undivided profits, less expenses
and tales paid , ... 4.616 88
National Bank notetoutstnndlng 24,4a) 00
Due to other national banks 6,604 77
Individual deposiu subject to
eluwk 146.0HB 74
Demand uer'.lfioatet of deposit. . ),0H 2o
Certified checks 87 85
Total W16,77S 8u
State of Pennsylvania, County of Pike, ss:
1, John C. Warner. Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that tbe
above statement it true to tbe best of my
knowledge and belief.
JOHN C. WARNER, Cashier.
Puhscrthed ana tworn to before me this
4th day of Decemlwr 1H06.
J. O. CHAMBERLAIN, Notary Public
. Correct Attest:
C. O. ARMSTRONG, )
P. N. BOL'RNIQUB. Dlrectort.
A, D. BROWN. I
Sure-Enuogh Knocker
, J. A. Harmon, of Lizemore, West
Va., says : "At last I have found the
perfeot pill that never disappoints
me; and for the benefit of others
afflicted with torpid liver and ouronic
constipation, will say : take Or.
King's New Life Pills," Guaranteed
satisfactory. 26o at C. O. Armstrong
Druggist.
The Pekln Poor Relation.
"You are pushing me too hard,"
said Wu Ting Fang to a reporter In
Ban Francisco wbo was interviewing
him. "You are taking advantage of
me. You are like tbe Pekln poor
relation:
"One day be met tbe head of his
family in the street.
" 'Come and dine with us to
night,' the mandartu sail rracloualy.
" 'Thank you,' said the poor rela
tion, 'ilut wouldn't to-morrow
nlgot do just at wen?'
" 'Yet, certain. But where are
you dining to-night?' asked the man
darin curiously. ,
" 'At your house. You see, your
estimable wife was 'good enough to
give me to-nlgbt's Invitation.' "
Origin of the Charivari.
Ths charvart and missile throwing
Indulged In by friends on the de
parture of the wedded twrln Is a
good-humored counterfeit of ths
armed protest made by the relative!
of old when a brlde-anatcher came
among them.
The Honeynioon.
Ths word It said to owe itt origin
to the custom of an an lent Oerman
people who were in tbe bablt of
drinking mead mingled with honey
for thirty days attar a wadding took
lao.
In rubber goods we provide a rare
assortment, and goods of worthy qual
ity. You will always And here just what
yon want at tbe most moderate price. :
In syringes we have Fountain, Com
bination, Bull), Hard Rnbher, Patent
Varieties Ear, Ulcer, and also Veter
inary Bynnges.
ARMSTRONG'S PHARMACY
GAS FITTING..,
If you are intend-
ing to. put in Gas
or ars having any '
Cuddeback 8c Co
BROAD ST.,
"WvO0)W)0OfQ
. PRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED BY
GRADUATE IN PHARMACY ,
EUREKA ,
PEROXIDE CREAM
UNTISEPTie
HEULIN
A Greaseless Cold Cream made
WITH
Peroxide of Hydrogenj
SMALL JAR
LARGE " full 3 ounces 25c
F. J. liERBST,
Graduate in Pharmacy
Amatite
T. R. J. Klein & Son, Agents
Iron and Tin Roofing of all Kinds
Metal Shingles and Metal Ceilings'
Hardware, -Stoves- and Ranges
' Gutters, Leaders, Plumbing, Gasfitting.
General J obbers and Repairers.
Broad Street, flilford Pa
: iMiayii,
Jf You Are Going to Get IVhisky,
Get Good IVhisky
ft!ri Ppnn Whklrv
frr'i
fill
Is good, and
Thomas Masscy
ftMMt. HMMt &.
m uiw Ms
S-a ..in M g I
5-
w w t s s JF I a
pipes already in,
Let us know.
SANITARY :
PLUMBING
IN ALL ITS
BRANCHES
MILFORD, PA.
Ooo6woo?o5o5owoo5oo
15c
Roofing:
S2ii3
SJLBA. I I u.m.mjM.m.j
Is distilled from carc-
I
fully selected grain
HZn a llnonl CO 7tZ as rollnn
If you want the finest whisky made we recommend
Imperial Cabinet Whisky
31.25 a Quart $4.75aGalloa .
Champagnes, Sherries, Ports, Catuwitt, MtstUtt,
Rhine Wines, Brandies, Gins, Cardial.
We art the tldist wine and Uqusr heme in Phila
delphia, we refer ts the theuiandt sf Phyiitiaitl
ivhs send here fsr pure liquors.
6W1 Hufrtd AU Fm tt Ike Umiui Stm '
& Co.
1310 Cbestnaf St
Philadelphia