Pike ouety ri Cfle. Hi 03 VOL. XIV. MILFOlil). PIKE COUNTY. PA.. FRIDAY. MARCH 5, i!)09. NO 19 BRIEF MENTION The bake shop of J. A. Revoyre Is being enlarged nnd improved. The work is being don by A. T. Beoley. Bert Mlllspaueb, who wag mm suited in notiun gttnst the Eile fur damages, Iiahbenn granted a new trial which will beKin March 13. The head nf thn dog supposed to have labir eent from liore for exam inn Hon baa bean licaid (r tin Tb brain andnr ni Icroscnrrto xani'm! n j diil sol show clinraoteita'k'j of Iho! diHSiisu, but tests arc being emtio with rabbits to fully determine. Mr. Lucy P. King is spending the week in town. Peter K. Pickelle hashed a phone placed in hia residence. lira. J. H. Van Etten hat. returned hntue after a viit of eeverul weeks In New York and vicinity. ' Madame L Kussell Gamier la building a Gttnige on ber lot on upper Harford street. O. 1- Rowland Esq. of Honesdale, waa in town Wednesday, Ha is re covering from a led attack ot rbeu matiam. Hon W. A. Eidman of Stroud, burg, waa here on legal matters this week. Bert Millepmgh, who wh badly injured in a wreck on the Erie in 1905, nnd vrho brl suit for dnmngrs in the U. 8. court, waa nonnnitod labt Stituidny at Scrantnn. A i 'apnugh alnce the nocideut has been socrit 1 1 d tbnt he has worn a wo.iden cas ing to keep hia spine in place President K losevelt gave a fare well luncheon this week to his tenuth cabinet,, among the uiembeia of which was Gilford Pinchot. Tbeltulisu who kilW two of his countrymen nenr Middlelown receut ly, baa been arretted in New York and h ii brot up to Gjtbeu waa taken from the train below that sta tion and brot up In an automobile to prevent a lynching. He would seem to deserve short shrift. A jury at Pittnburg tbls week con Vioted three counoiltnen ofeonepir acy. The case arose out ot bribery in street paving contraots. Edward Sbephord, whose wife dkd this week is iu feeble health and his son Curletou Is suffering with pner. nionitt. A robin snow came Wednesday night aud nearly sis inohea of tho beautilul covered the earth aud the trees were heavily loaded. Jerry Leahy, who bad arranged to lenvM iirttv T.taiora vIidm V. .. I. j . V( .. ........ t i. i been employed a-number of years,' Iihh concluded not to change Bud will remain. j Mains will be laid by the Milfordi Water Company thru 8ta and 9th ' streets in the Boro this spring. UonJ. D Blddisof Washlugtoo, Who bai suffered for several uioiitl s f oin rheumatism, does not improve aud is now proveeled frosu attending to bis work in the Navy Department. His many friends hero will hope that bit affliction may pase away. The telephone from Dingman's Ferry will be extended this week from ArJlorntah farm to accommo date Mary Smith, VauSant Hood, Calvin Cron ami the Misses Lay ton. Measles !n Delaware have gener ally spread and few have escaped. Lehman has a bundled dogs in quarantine. The township is afflicted too with scarlet fever. 'Four uf the jurors in the Carmac murder case can neither read nor write," says the Baltimore Hun, Well, if there is to be any "unwrit ten law" argument sprung in that trial, they ought to be able to judge it as well aa any one else. Wonder what Mr. Bryan thinks ot tho prediction by those Housh Dauioorats that "the oltlm- of Sucre. ery of Slate probably will be held "for eight years by Ha next incum bent. The government's "corscienee fund" originated iu 1811. It is not thought, however, thut all the peo. pie miili guilty consciences have been enrolled as yot. Mr. Knox is one of the few men who can point wit h pride to a reduc tion in sslary. The prohibition wave is spreading Even Niagara is going dry. Mr. Tuft's speeches do not brietlo with picturesque phrase, as do Mr. Booaevelt's nor do Ihey provoke the pioturesque phrases of othera. Pittsburg has a man who luacs a triple life. We suppose this will tow bonm quite a fad aiming certain members u lb mlllluaaU LOCAL OPTION BILL There la so muoli popular tnisap preheitedon as lo the meaning of local opilen, and the danger Is so 1mm I nent of the liquor folk leading cer tain tremMrs uf Hie Legislature luto n uoieuuble positiou, by an nttei falsification of the issue, that I am couMrnlnud to appeal to the news P'ipen of I he Hint lo clear the at niofphno. Tiiut 1 t Jl option Is not prohibit! a ought to bo so clear to every one that ro further explanation should be uet-di il. Yot the liquor people have) turned on such campaign against prohibition, as a supposed rninoii nralust thn enactment of a local option law, that many of the member of tho Legislature are against local option, hcrwaso they are agilnst prohibition and favor the saloon. The Legialtttm, however, is not fac tu lacrf with the saloon question. It Ih not asm d to c)oe a single sal oon. The -Fair Bill" will not of it self clore n single en loon. It will not even cuuw mu election to be held of its own force ai.A volition, It will do nothing, in fuel, except to permit the peoplo to do what tbey want to do. When a recent Legislature bad the question before it, whether tho pec p!e should workont their road tax, or pay caab, the Legislature very wisely concludul it could not settle that question to the satisfaction of every township. It, therefor, enac ted a general law,nnder which the people might settle the question for themselves, but in doing so, tho leg islators gave no concern to tbe ques tion of their own attitude ou the sub Jct, and their Totes for or against the law were not dntermiusd by any such consideration. Tbe Legislature very wisely ean- not dfltermlne the exteat to which the several municipalities may in crease their debts tor puhlio improve ments, and ao enacted a general sta tute, under which eajh municipality may determine this question to its own satisfaction, but no legislator In oatintf hia vote for or against the law, gave any concern to what bis attitude might be if called opon to vote on tbe Issue in his own municip ality. Yet on this partloolar local option quostion, we have tbe speotaole of a number of members giving no belt r reason for voting against the "Fi. r Bill," than that they would favor saloons, if aa election were beld un der the law in their own community Ur f rtunately for these legislator' . the people are ootning to understa 4 the question as tbey bave not dona bafore, and next year, these membe are going to make a sorry defeat indeed, in being compelled to say to the people, "We voted against the "Fair Bill" because we fsvor the sal oons in our community, and in con seqnenoe we voted so that every other community shall have them, whotherohey want thein or not." A Legislator aaid, "I would vote to oontinne tba saloons in a loci 1 option election, hut I wilt vote for the bill for I believe tbe people can settle this question in their several communities, if tbejawy; better than the Legislature." . It is time that the members wake up to the real iasue involved, and while favoring saloons themselves, (list they do pot allow themselves to get luto the utterly Indefensible posl tion of protecting the saloons of ear. tain communities, where the people msy really want to gee rid of them. Arguments for or against prohlbl tion bave no place In this present local option discussion. That will oo one when a community is ready to bold an election, and who will dare say that if as many as one fourth of the voters o' a township, boro or city ward, wnnt it take the aense of the peoplo in that district on the li cense question, they are not compet ent to do so, after hearing ail the ar guments and weighing all the atate menu of fact from every eoncelvable standpoint. That is the only tsa involved in local rptlon. Tbs legislation sought is Bar rely the means by which each community, thst basenoagh interest in it, msy sattle the liquor question therein to Its own satisfaction, with out regard to the action of any other onmmunlty, and tbe legislator and the people must consider the question nf the mothod employed quite aep. irate and apart from the results, which either tbe aaloon advocates or ita opponents may seek from its operations. Very rordlsUv yours, r t, NICHOLSON, 8Mte bent. BIG TREES SAVED The Nationl Fort.t Bill Signed By signing the bill for tb ere- ation of tho Calavoraa National For ess, California, President Boosevelt baa completed the legislative as which ssvvs for all time the ruort famous grova of trees tn the woild. The M!opleol California, particularly the California thit COO women of Clnb, have been working to luiertst the Government in this wonder lull grove of big trees for mure than nil yen re, but not nntll now has it boi pnoslhle to arrange a plan satisfac tory alike to tbe owuor of the land and to Oongrees. Tho (Senate Bill passed by li e (lout of Represents tivca has Just been signed by the President. Every one interested in the great natural wonders rejoices that as a means of saving thn Big Trees, tbe way has bauu paved for a practical exchange of tho timber In the groves for stumpage on other forest land owi.ed by thn Government. The first Cal uvirrs Bill was In I rod need in tl.e Senate fonr years ago by Benat. r Pel kins of California. Bills for the snme purpose wero pMd in the np per house of Congress u number of tiiuce, bar always failed yl fmoinM coiihideration in the House until Sciinto Bill 1574, nho introduced by Senator Perkius, was culled np by On gresetnsn 8. C Smith of Cali fornia, last week. Robert B Whiteside, of Dulutb, Minuciiota. n promiueut lumberman opera ling in the Lake rjlntea and on i lie Pacific coast, Is tho owner of the Cilveraa Big Trees. After his agree meat to the proposals which are simply a practical exchange of tim ber for timber, the entire California delegation gave Its solid and entlins iintic support to tho bill. Ke appro priation is ni-edrd to carry out tbe provirlon. of the act. Thn land to be acquired under tbe bill inoiudss about 960 sores in what Is known as the North Calaveras Grove In Calaveras County and S.OtO acres in the South Grove in Tuo lumne County. The North Grove contains ahoat ninety. three Big Trees and in tbe South Grove there are 1.SS0 of these giant sequoias. Bssidea the giant seqaoias there are hundreds of sugar pines and yellow pines of astonishing proportions, ranging to the height of 375 feet and O ten attaining a diameter of eight to tnn feet. There are also many white fi s and licnse oedars In tba two irnots. A government atndy of the hind waa made by a field party under tie direction of Fred G. Piummer, U dti d Blnles Forest Service In 1800. The Calaveras Big Tree aie kuown tbe world ever. Tbe North Grove contains ten trees each bavins a diameter of twenty-Ova feet or over, and more than seventy bave a diameter of flltceu to twenty-five feet. Most of the trees have been named, some for famous generals of tho United Stales and others for slntebinen and varloua states uf the Union. 'The Father of tba Forests.' cow down, to ektiniated by Hittel. in hia Heaooroea of California," to have bed a height of 450 feet aad a diameter at the ground of more than forty feet when it was stsnding. "Massachusetts," eontaius 118,000 board feet of luinbor; "Governor Stoneraan" contains 108,000 board feet, aud the 'Mother of tbe Forests' burned in tbe terrible forest fire which licked lis way into a part of the grove lust summer, oonjaiue 105, 000 board feet. Each of these trees named grows ss much lumber ss Is grown ordinarily on fifteen or twenty acres of timherlaud. The brk runs from six inches to two feet in thick uess. Among tbe other Urge named tres in the two groves are Watei loo, Pennsylvania, James King, Old Bncbclor, Pride of tbe Forest, Dsnlel Webster, Sir Juhu Franklin. Empire State. U. 8. Grant, W. T. Sherman, J. P. McPherson, Abraham Llncolu, Connecticut, Obio Grover Cleveland Mrs. Grovsr Cleveland, Dr. Nelson, General Custer, Dr. J. W. Dawson, General Hsncock, Knight ef the For. ests, Two Sentinels, aad Old Dowd. It tttti Hit ttf "Ail thought I'd lose my leg," writes J. A. Swenson, Watertiwn, Wis , "Ten years of edema, thst 15 doctors could not enre, had at las laid ma up. Theo Buoklen's Arnica 8 lve cured It sound and well." In fallible for Skin Eruptions, Eczema, Salt Kheuui, Boils, Fever Sores, Burns, Bo i Ids, Cats and Piles. 26c at all diuggists, ' Advariisa Iu U Prti NOTES FROM SANDYSTON 8ra of onr rod y na bud t ft IV finis fit suifs'ntr lit knr)bKnlaa MmOT0B.. On overaeer of , ,0 ork ,n- fllw, ; ,.,, h .,. .,. ., t iem with dirt, a creditable J.ib out not often done in February. The N E. Supper announced for r"' ww,,n V Ul U',m e inrcn waa poeipunea on account oi tho rain. On Wednesday eveuingll 1 was tried again, when bad roads in terfered, and on Thursday evening is was beld again with a light attead jauoe. Wil.iara M li'ller of Neteong, N. J ,hns been chosen to take charge of tbe Brook side sohool, ltoe Fuller bav ltig resigned. The Flatbrook Vallsy Fish Club will have aprons built to ail dams from Flatbrookville to Bovaaa for the passage of fish np stream. Work will begin as soon aa tbe waUr will permit. The sale of tbs farm of Jotsph Jsg ger, better known as the John Bov ans (iirm, to LVpue Tltmaa is an nouDced. The farm contains 147 sores and price paid 13,40(1. A murder was reported to the Sheriff a day or two ago as oecnrlng ou the Montugne side of the line. The man in the case was living apart from his wile with another matiR wifo when the oenple get into a row over some chickens. Iu tbe f races tho woman was knocked down with a hammer and lay insensible for a time, hence themcrder report. When she came to she went for the man with a chair, and the result was that Mr, Man was com palled tu g.. to bed. Mrs. James B. Fuller of litis town pasit-d away at an early boar en Sat- ti hQU 1 for a long time, and her demise was not nnexpecled. She was loved and respected by all, and a loving mother baa gone to rest. 8be leaves a husband, one son James A, of Newark, and a daughter at Sparrowbush, N. Y. Referring to the alleged t murder eise in lower Montague tbe paat week 1 00,d rem,rk ",at tnere hH dozen just such cases In this town whsre men are living as man and wife with another mans wife. One case is where a woman mar rled twice in three years, both bus bauds ate living, and now living with nuother man. The second case a married woman left ber husband and is living with a yoong man. Another case a young married woman and ber first oousin lived together as man and wife, and without divorce married another man. Tbe above are not all. I could mention several more. The Weather Report for the month of February la aa follows ; Average Max 42 9t, Average Mia 23 CS, Max Set 34.83, Rainfall S.37 in Snowfall LOG, Highest Temperature 57 on 10th, Luweet Tempera tore aero on ,he Greatest Daily Range It on lulb, clear Day 16, Partly, Cloudy 0. OBITUARY MlB. EDWABD SHEPHERD Eleanor Fergusoa, wife ot Edward Shepherd, died at ber borne in Dela ware township where she has always lived, lsst Friday of pneumonia, aged about 68 yetrs. She was a daughter ot the late Kdwsrd Fer gusou, who eime to that township from Warren County, N. J. in 1828 She was a most excellent women, of genial disposttios, exemplary in htr home lifa and as an affectionate wife and mother shs was highly esteemed in tbe community. She Is survived by her husband, two sous Thomas and Carleton, two daughters Mrs. Fred Huevle ot Port Jervls, Nellie at home, and a sister Anns in Michigan. lbs fuuaral waa bald Wednesday aad Interment In Delaware Cenie tery. Mrs. Bismai Utjhbls Martha, wife ol Herman Gamble, died at tbe home of ber mother lo Delaware township last Tuesday, after along 111 eras of aousLmptlon sgrd about 28 years. She Is survived by hsr husband, mother, one child, a sister Mrs. Jos wione ami a nan oromer ADrabam Bradley. Tne (uneral will be held to-n"ay at THRICE-A-WEEK WORLD Tin emtMl NwpiiMr f It Trr. l ALWATS TKLLS TBBKnWSAS IT IS r Ron it i. r amd rcixr Mn4 Im vmf KnflU. Spesklat Caaatr? It has Invariably beea the great effort of the Thricr-a-Wcek edition of tbe New York World to publish tbe newa impartially in order that it may be an accurate reporter of what has happened. It tells the trntb, Ir respective of party, and for that reason it has aohieved a position with tbe public unique among papers of its class. If yon want the aae as it really is, subscribe to tbe Tbriee-e-Week edition of tbe New York Worll, wblob comes to yon every other dsy except Sunday, and Is thus practical ly a dally at tba price of a weekly. THE THRICE-A WEEK WOBLO'8 regular subscription price is only $1 p-r year, and this pays for 156 pap era. We offer this unequalled news paper and 'PIKE COUNTY PRESS together for one year tor $2.00, ' The regular subscription price ol tbe two papers Is $3 50. Ntr DtitK Is Big rsnf I was a thrilling experience lo Mi Ida Soper to face dea'n. "For y sr 'a severe lung trout. Ic gave me in iter.ss suffering," she writes, "nnd time nearly c.iu-ed my death ! romedlea failed and dootora said 1 ws Incurable Then Lr. King't New Discovery brought quick relief ("n(1 onr8 80 permanent that I have ! not troubled in twelve years." Mrs 8;iper lives In B'g Pond, Pa, Ii works wordcrs iu Coughs ami Colds, Sore Lung?, Hemorrhages, LaGrippe Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough and all Bronchial affedclion. 60c aad $1 00. Trial bottle free. Sold at all druggists, BRADFORD, CARTOONIST WRITES FAIRY VERSE Combines With Artist Neill to Produce Children's Feature Tba comlo section of The North American for March 7 will ooLtalu something altogether new In the way of an entertainment feature for Ibe children. It la really surprising that WalUr R. Bradford, The North American's prise humorous cartoon ist, should develop into a writer ef faity story verse. However, he has door so, and It is said tbat he has made a remarkable auocees of it. To illostrate Bradford's versss, "Tht Little Journeys ot Nip and Tuck," The North American hss secured John R Nelll, who is probably the best known lllnstrttor oi of obtldrens books In America. Together tbey have made tbe prettiest feature evei printed In a comlo section ot a newr paper. Bradford's verses ara light aud entertaining and smusing. Neil's plotnrea ara beautiful and sttrsotive Tbe North American's object la to giv lo its patrons something decid edly different from tbe average eoarse comle feature. The manage ment ol tbe paper believes that It has succeeded. Fourth Class Postmaster Examination The United States Civil Bervlre Commission announces tbat on Mob. 17, 1901 an examination will be beld at Buabkill, Pa., for tbe position of fourth olass postmaster of class (b) at Egypt Mills, Pa. The compensa tion ot the postmaster at this office was $106 for the last fiwal year. Age limit, II years and over on tbe date ot tbe examination, with the exception tbat in a state where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all purposes at 18 years, women 18 years of age on tbe date of the exainluation will be ad mitted. Applicants most reside within the territory supplied by the post office named above. The examination is open to all oltizsos of the United Btstes who eaa comply with the requirements. Application forms and fall infor mation concerning the requirements of tbe examination can be sreored from Egypt Mills Postoffice, or from the United States Civil Service Com mission, Washington, D C. Applications should be properly exeouted aad filed with the Commls- ,'sioa at Washington within ten days ! before tbe date of the examination, otherwise it may be impracticable to examine the applicants. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON It is not nsusl for a cabinet of tbe president to be announced before his inauguration. It Is however, cbai aoteristlo of the candor and non-see retiveness of the President elect tbat the country now knows that with tbe accepts noe br Mr MaoVeairh. - - - - - -. merchant of Chicsgo, of tbe Treas ury Portfolio, the cabinet of the nsw President is arranged and flxed. There are only two boldoters from President Reosevelt's cabinet men who have est with Judge Taft at the counoll table of tbe nation. Thev are Mr. Meyer, at Present Prutmae- ter General, who will be Secretary of the Navy In the Taft adminintr tion ; and Mr. Wilson, the v.nerable becrelery of Agriculture who will remain at his -present port. The present cabinet will be dlstine-nUhcd for remarkably Slrontr hattarv nf ominent lawyers, with the President himself on tbe bench aa it were In the cabinet room. Five members uf the present cabinet are distinguished members of the legal profession, men of ripe learning and experience in various branohes of tbe Taw. Tbe President elect after March the fonrth, will transfer his activi ties to the White House. It is an nounced that soon after his inanpur. i ation, he will visit the tanoh of Chas P. Taft near San Antonio, Texas, where a residence for him is bains built and golf links laid out. Interesting information comes from China in the form-of an official private letter to the President elect in w hich the att'tnde of the Chinese Government as represented by the Regeut concerning vital Chimse questions, is explained at length. This letter confirms Ibe intention of the Chinese Government lo carry out the reforms and tbe progressive policy which tbe world has under stood to have depended msinlv on the reeently deposed Grand Counsel or. Jt also expresses the wish that the Japanese may withdraw entirely from Manchuria and that they, at some future time, msy find it advis able to relinquish their oooupanoy of Korea. During the past week, the lnnon - lug fleet returned from ita around the world voyage, accompanied by eight big Iron clads that bad been sent out on the Atlantio to meet and to conduct it borne. Sixteen large whits iron.clads moved op tba still waters of Hampton roads at a aneed of only seven knots per bour and saluted with boom of cannon tba President yacht, the Mayflower, aa each iron clad pasaed. It is some thing for congratulation that ao powerful a fleet has oiroumnavissted the globe without tbe firing of a da. struottve shot at anything except a harmless target. Tbe shine had anv thing but a warworn or weather, beaten appearance and it is hoped tbat tbey ara worth ss uiuoh as tbey cost and that ic preserving peaoa sc. cording to tbe idea of tba President. they will pay for their enormously expensive upkeep. The President's Interest and sotlv. Ity np to almost the last day of his administration is not unexpected. He however, stopped making ap pointments, announcing that pet' tions for placee must be presented to bis successor after the 4th of March. Congress is not paying much atten tion to the President's recommenda tions, treating them very much as James J. Hill treats the President's Farm Uplift enlrp-is, "as of little more importance tbat the twittering of tho first robin iu Spring," to whioh Mr. Hill says we might as well listen ss to tbs report ot tho, Farm Cora, mis.ion spuoiuted by President Roosevelt. Tht lurid Site Of Oooa was seen in the red face, hands and Iwdy of the little son of H. M. Adams, of Henrietta, Pa. His awful plight from externa had, for flvo years, defied all remedies, and baf fled the bent doctors, who said the poisoned blood had affected his lungs and nothing could save him, "But" writes bis mother; "seven bottles of Klectrio Bitters completely cured him." For Eruptions, Erzema, Salt Rheum, Sores and all Blood Dis orders snd Zbeumatism Electrlt Bit ters is Supreme. Ouly 60c. Bold by all druggists. FOR RENT Four house in Mil ford, sitnsted on principal streets, either furnished or unfurnished. U 4QEU a. KIFi USE OF MAHOGANY The Peer of Decorative Hardwoods For refined expression in the mac ulaotnra of furniture and all othae forms of interior decoration, mahog any is undoubtedly the peer of the hardwoods. No wood is so naivera. ally used today for this purpose In every city and country of the world ; no wood is so freely and successfully imitated. America's architects and men nf the furniture and oabinet makins- in dustries draw heavily upon tba markets of the world in the straggle to supply an ever increasing demand for genuine mahocronr. Hundreds of toe of logs annually are Imported into ttiis country and worked Into beautiful forms to grace fine homea or dignify the interior of public bnild ings, large hotels or railway cans. A lew years ago maboeanv waa regarded as a very precious wood, and was employed only in the inter- lor of the finest houses and in the manufacture of tbe most expensive furniture. During the pad few years, however, there has been a wonderful development in mahosanv importation and use. The total quantity of maboiranv imported last year was nearly forty, two million board feet. Of this large amount North America sup. plied 66 6 per cent and Europe 8 per cent. Tho 'Europe supplied only a little more than one-fourth as muob mahogany as there was inir ported from North America its aver age value per thousand feet was more than twioe as much, due to finer quality. Tbe remainder of the imports came from Africa, South America and Asia. Mexico furnished 46.2 percent of the mahogany ooming from North America, Nicaragua followed with 10.2 per cent, British Honduras with 15.6 per oent, Cuba with 8 per oent, and Honduras with 7.4 per cent. Other Central American countries furnished the small remaining per. oentage. Immediately following the war with Spain, lumberman of the U. 8. exploited the largest and most acces sible of the Cuban mahogany forests. For a tew years the formats of Cuba contributed more largely to the sqp. ply in tbls oountry than at the Drear ent time, largely owing to the rapldr Ity wWh which this valuable timber was logged end shipped. An engin eer employed by American author!? ties during the recent intervention in Cuba claims that nearly all ot the available supply ot mahogany of tbat latand has been exausted and that what now remains in any con siderable quanlltiea is far remote from transportation facilities. Tbe number of buyers of raahoeran v In this country 'a bard wood market is now exceeded only by these of oak maple, poplar, bawood, ash, birch, obestuut and oypresa. Ths princi pal reason for the popularity of ma hogany is that tbe importers of tba logs and the manufacturers of lum ber have never advanced Ita prices beyond a modest profit, and it is rel atively so low that it now makes lit. tla difference in price whether an office bulldtng or a home la finished in mahogany or quartersawn white oak. Another reason' for ita popularity is because It improves in tone with age. Boro Council Organized The town council met laat Monday evening to organize with all the mem bers present. Following are tbe new offiolals : President Albert Rudolph. Secretary Ed MoMurray. Treasurer A. T. Seeley. Street Commissioner Wm Ryder. Chief of Polloe E. C. Wood. Pound Master Wm Raser. Committees were appointed as fol. low j Street John C. Warner, Robert Findlay. Law William Aimer, Frederick A. Beck. Finance Wm T. Struble, Chas G. Wood. Fire and Light Wm Aimer, F. A. Beck. Lockup Wm. T, Struble, Robert Fiudlay. Boro Building J. C. Warner, W. T. Btruble, William Aimer, F. A. Beck. For SALE or RENT Store room and dwelling on Broad Street, Mil ford, Pa , either together or separ. alely. Apply to Mrs. K. V. DlDgman ft to fro Oftoa ' U. 8. Civil Nf vice Co amission.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers