IDS IV
County
Press.
V(?LX,V- , MILFOKD, PIKE COfeTY. PaT, FRIDA.Y, APllIL 2'j , 1909. " v9.
Df rto Boghe of Brooklyn vis
Had bU feaegHloW near' Rayinocd
kill falli lb first of this week.
A aew atowobfl law will be In
eff.-ot after the Irsl of next January
ia this elate. The change froaa the
, old are malarial and tba hosese faaa
are raised, i Tba speed la increased lo
It nllek ab hoar lor tbe open ocuotry
ana te 1 a thickly eettled plus.
la little country town, tba at
tram la fashion always looks fast
Automobiles are lift people tbo
- cheap ODFttara nnisy.
Few aveir think that a boy may be
tired.
It so often happens by the time
one Is well off in this world be Is wall
on toward the nest
vareie pe eansea mora men
trouble than lsioes and wickedaass
combined.
Work to laaprove reaolta. ' Never
mind yoor job it will take oara of
Itself.
There are many ways to do thing
wrong, bat c-nly one way to do it
right.
It's the thing we didn't do thai
we regret most.
Tbe value of your services depends
. upon bow valuable yon make them.
Home men will take an awful lot
of abuse to keep from paying their
bills.
Perey Lyman Jr returned last Mon
day to his atudlea at the E 8. 8. N.
"The bodies of late 6oloiuon New
man, who died In 1879, of bis wife
Caty who died In 1894, their son
John a whB died In 1894 and Sarah
J. Tom eon, wife of Charles Newman
who died la 18SS, were removed this
week from tba Cemcferj at foot of
Milford hill to Hilford Cemetery.
Miss Mlllioent Crisnnaq has fitted
a ta room la tbe boose adjoining
the Bawkilt House where alia will
-aarv taa and coffee and light refresh
mania. The room is very tastily ar
ringed aad will "affard a pleasant
plana tor Udiea and their escorts to
mjo f oUt little lancb.
Opea easoaa far fish same as now
but sunnsh are no longer gam.
Baas under, 8 inches msy not be tak
aa and not mora than II a day.
Trout must be 6 Incites long" atwt so'
Buy be taken in a day. Eels, look
ers, carp and mullet may be taken
with gigs duilng July, August and
September in streams: not stocked
vllh tr.n mvtA Iknu Ins it..
atreama that should be f read of them
by any device whatever.
The rifta Avenue Preabyterian
Churoh la New York, at a recent
meeting ef two boors duration raised
u,uvu iorenoron extension
Last Mooday thermometer bare
regletared 80 in U shade, and gar
den Sendee began bunting pade.
. Tuesday tbe rain and wild took tbe
nap out of. them.
McKay and Colby of New. York
who were promoting tk Honetdale
aieatrie road were ameted April 1,
aad were lo je.ll until last week when
tney got out on bail. Tba charge
waa def rending the' government by
c using (h mails ta.adfartise miatny
ceohmee."'6o far, no matter what
I bejjrsrt 9 en ouaoeoted will)
- pocnamssou. railroads bas been o
-unfortunate.
i Homer Greene Esq., Honesdate'a
Miterary lawyer, baa just publislied a
rtiaw tory elle4 'A Linooln Con
rorip-"- The time la daring tbe war
fad the eceae is land near the Maple
'City. "
' Soma provisoes in th new game
, law are making open aeasoa for rab
bit Nov It toDeclitb, only ten
:ixiy be killed by one person in a day
'rToodoock icaaoa from Oct 1st to
e 1st.
. County Superintendent of Sohools
.Locian West brook visited town laot
Mia Fannie A. Polllon of Grtat'
Neok L. I. wa In town a lew daya
. '
uuilwveu sinmHiwa mr ma aaie
ff her hoaseoomer Broad and Ann
treats, Milford Beroagb to J. II.
VaaEueu.
Note tha advertieoment of aale of
boas and lot near Centro Bquare
May I Tula U a very dmtraula
property and shoald aiaet with ready
fliKposal. Also at same tint shares
of stock la Milford Bridge Company.
1. E. Hill, who has bad eonsldera
ne experience, naa asumea me ef.
Itorshlp of th Monroe Democrat.
- A young waa posing aa Odd fe.
low has been vlotimliing Lodge la
this Biute ami New Joiatty. Be la
Vv ohJor arrest.
J. A. Revoyr hits last finished
the Interior of his bakery snd bas h
model room. The arraagement it
complete In detail to exhibit bin
goods and a great beauty is that
tverytbing Is enolosed in glues thus.
btenring perfect cleanliness. It is
safe to say there is no neater or more
attractive shop in this section of the
country, and probably few anywhere
can be found which will equal it.
The unspeakable. Turk are killing
American Christians at Adanu. It. is
estimated that more than one thous
and .bava been f laughtered and at
lel two - Amerioau missionaries
Thonssnds are fugitives and home
less and the end is not in right. Civ
illsed nations should send warship
and soldiers and wipe tbe miserable
Moslems off the earth That is t le
better way to Christ iamze them
The State Food Commission in pro
ecutlng dealers who sell adulterated
"soft drinks." Cottonseed oil for
lard, and watered milk baa a'sj ixeu
investigated.
Hon II. N Farley of Equirmnt-,
Pa., a former iis'-inber i f the It-tMsla.
ture died suddenly nged about 56
years.
That passage in ll.t. Bihle which
reads "The Lird rn.ed all ivawliig
and creeping tL'.nsjs" is Mini to refei
to the Erio Railroad.
W. A. Parshall w removed this
week by Surrogate S .vzy cd Orange
County as executor of tuo estate of
B. D. Conklmg.
Uncle Silas fays "all men are born
free and equal, but most of them gel
over it by getting married.''
Abnnt 6000 enumerators will be
employed next year in taking the
oenaos in this Biate. They ara paid
so much per capita except in sptrae.
ly settled districts, where a per dieru
Is paid. The tnkin of the Census
will begin April 16, 1910.
Word has been received here of
the death of Cnrlton A. Smith, ex
sheriff and ex representative of this
county" which ocoured at Jackson
ville, Fin. Thursday April loth as ho
was returning north. Tbe funeral
wa held at Lewiston, Pa. He was
aged about 74 years, and is survived
by one brother Samuel W. of Port
Allegheny, Pa.
Emiuetl Steele will go to-morrow
to- Ow- . Li. I ... .
who pitches in a game there Kutor-
Baturday and at Binghamton Mon
day. Tbe boose of David McKean ne: r
Sawkill was burned last Monday.
Tuesday evening Miss Millioent
Crissmaa entertained the members
af ber dancing olsse and a few invit
ed friend. The youngsters showed
considerable proficiency in tbe Ter
gtoboreau art and was the appluiife
of doting parent and assembled
guest.
E. 8. Wolfe has rented his house,
ooraer Catharine ana hixth Vtr;(t,
to Mr Barman who will take jm'soi f-
alon May 1st. j He will remove Lis
family to bis larm in jlillurd lowi -
hip.
A livery horse from Port Jcrvt
tied In Findlsy's Btabl Inst Fun Jay
slipped big baiter and andred cut
an. a pisiform, iu tie rear tiich
broke down and the liors wj fo
badly Injured that o'.lorofwna was
tbe only- remedy,
. Qeorge E. llorton former resi
dent, now lirini: at Chester, 3 ,
was in town over !ct Sunday.
While we were cnj-iying li e. fine
weather here lii-t M i d-ty at Ku-quo
bauna thi re wis violent nimi an I
rein storm which did coiisiderat'e
damage.
A Corn Growing Contest
The Pennvlvaniu Live Stock
Breeders' Assiation announcaa ,
llstot priest, r corn-growing con
test in which yi. Id of corn per acre is
the chief consideration. Contestants
.re given liberty lo se lect any acrHSHllJ 811 a'cwti-
and to fertile, plant and cultivate B'' Arnica Silve till wholly
tba crop a. they please. A J50 Si!- cured' Ite ' ur8 of rn Fever
ver Cun and tt n cash priZ,s aro of
j flrBd for ihv .r. of eor
For
information- aa to tbe conditions of
Ihe contest, prizes, etc. .corn growers
sboul 1 drop a postal card to C S
Bayard, Sieretary, 20S Htia'tly Ave.,
Pittsburg Competition is open lo
all Pennsylvania farmers and their
, families or emplovi
How They Dose 'Em
Mr Underdunk I yeahs 'em say
I ttlatah Pools, dat yo' po' lick husband
an-tu had o Ilsa the do. th
I gi ven bia np
1 Mr Poota Well-ub, no'm Sistab
I Underdunk. But It d"' pear like hrs
done given Lim evorvtbing el.-e.
Paok.'
Points in New School Code
While tha new cede make radical
Changes as to taxation in Philadel
phia, it does not very materially af-
reoi the country. The bill is now in
the Governor's hsnris.
Following are some of the point
of interest to ns :
Teachers must be over 18 years of
age.
Childran under lourteen must at
tend school. Between 14 and 16
they must also attend unless they
have permanent employment and
can show a certificate proving that
tney can read and write.
Enumeration of children is placed
In the hands of the echool board.
A medical inspector, who shall
particularly look after the bearifg
snd eyesight of pnpils, provided for
each distrlot. Vaccination is imper
alive.
An occupation tax of tl will be"
charged, this to apply to every man
oe - 21 years of age, alieusas well as
citizens.
All plans for new school building
must he. submitted to a state buard ;f
cluciticn. which is created. Rnil.l
his over two stories big'a must he
fireproof.
amnlcs of all text books suitable
fir uso lu schoi Is of the statu nm
he submitted to tie state beard of
education and n set pi ice pieced on
each sample, which price will obtain
ttuuout the stale. Text hooka ear
ner, bechanced in the school until
5 years have elapsed.
further provisions are that in
boroughs and townships of less than
3000 inhabitants five directors will I e
elected at ihe first election for terms
of one, two, three, four uini fivo yrs
and annually thereafter one person
will be elcotei. Present school direc
tors are not quite legislate! cut but
probably can act with the uew board.
Independent school districts are abol
ished, but the court oa application
may restore them if necessary.
Out of the Ginger Jar
Even a legless man can run thru a
bank account.
It requires a skilful surgeon to set
a bone, but anybody oao set an egg.
Wheu a girl falls in love w ith a
loafer we usually find him the idle (f
her heart.
July and August suu will melt tl e
ice trnst.-
The corn field ought to lake a high
ranfe, because there are so many ker
nels in it
It would net take a thrashing ma
chine very long to thrush out some
men's ideas.
The auctioneer knocks down almost
everything he touches, and yet no
body seems to mind it.
"By their fruits ye shall know
them," but what about a tree with a
dozen different varieties of grafts?
Talk about the fanners having no
influence; they are stirring up the en
tire country right now.
Our neighbor's faults are magnified
even fold, but as to our own short
comings we can not see them with a
microscope.
It is not best always to stay borne ;
an oi caaional change is good far every
tiouy. .ven the kitchen tire grxs
out occasionally
fc'-ery farmer can be his own
weather pro) het if he will ke p his
t'Mi's uiiiler the shed, ami his stock
in the stable during bid nights.
There art lots of pet. p!e in the world
who appear to have the hrnins of a
mule. All they seem to be able to do
is to eat, sleep and kick
From May Farm. Journal,
"fu Qar uie, uwwr,
Hn nave my leet cm mt,' said
l''i"K", of Prii.ceville, III. "but
, J0"'" dl1' fr'"" P" ('' hf"'
I ei,,,'D BWav t0PS) lf l1' n'1"'
" ' DurDS ",,u 1
the world. 25c. at all druggists.
Words to Freeze the Soul
"Your son has Coi-nuinption.. Ilis
case is hopeless " These appalling
words were spoken to Geo. K Blo-
vens, leading merchant of Spring- "
field, N. C. by two expert doctcrs As Defined
one a lung specialist. Then was Father, said the minister's little
shown the wonderful power of Dr. daughtr r, the paper says you offlciat-
King's New Discovery. "After three;ei t the wedding clad in the tradi-
weeks use, "wiiie. M.-. Blevens, "he! funal garb of tbe clergy. What
was as well as ever I would tint jdoes traditional mean?
take all the money in the world for - Traditional, my dear, said tbe good
what it did for my boy." Infallible i,,Bn as he looked at bis shiny suit
for Coughs snd Colds, it the safest. Inf black, refers to something that
sureet rure or desperate Lnnntseases
on tar li
60o and tl CO Guiiau-
tee ga'isfaotiuit. Trial bttlu fr.e.
NOTES FROM
SANDYST0N
Work has begun iu earnest on the
oew Macadam road from Calver's
Gap to Brsnchvllle, and in a short
time some parts of it will be com
pleted. The big cut near Asber
Hnooks bas been almost impassable
for a long time and only a night or
two ngo a couple of young men In
driving thru the cot smashed their
wagon and injured their horse. No
muddled head can drive tbroogh
that out.
Joseph Purling' working on tha
steam saw mill wa taken 111 of pneu
monia a few days agoand died on
Tuesday last aged 43 years. He waa
of Jpl'y goodna'tured disposition
arid was everybody' friend. Be
leaves several brothers and one sis
ter. . .
The boys turned out on Friday
evnlng and gave Mr. and Mr. Clin
ton Bevans a tin pan serenade. They
were married at. Newton on the 10th
inst, and will commence housekeep
ing In the ".Sheets" bouse in Bt vais
in a few days
Monday morning was one of Ihe
finest spiing mornines we have had.
Tho thunder shower in the early
morning was just the thing.
At the Teachers Institute of the
teachers of Ihe Delaware Valley held
at Loyton on Saturday, County Supt
Decker in reply to a question stated
that tbe Bchool law did not specify
the number of hours the teacher
aliookl teach per day. Some of our
teachers had been teaching only five
hours a day, thus raising r.heir wages
from ii to 45 cents per hour.
A H . -
a guixiiy iiuiiiner or our sporting
people will, according to report, be
subpoenaed to go before the Grand
Jury this week and there testify in
regard to matters regarding a certain
hotel.
As It is simply a case of personal
t-pite and malice the parties expect
ing a subpoena are mad clean thru.
Spring work on the farm is being
vigorously pushed, and I bear of one
party sowing oats. However a ma
jorlty of our farmers have just com
raenced plowing.
Our streams have been populated
with many thnusuuils of young tront
of the fish were of some Bise. The
small boys and many of tbe larger,
are daily catching those fish before
they can grow to much size, and I
am afraid some are caught under
size required by tne law.
Mrs. Montross proprietress of tbe
Laytnn hotel is having it repainted
all white, and no trimmings. Hotel
en and Son of Milford are doing the
work.
Those Interested in tbe proposed
R F. D. route from Milford to Bev
ans are keeping their ears to the
ground in hopes of bearing some
thing favorable to it success, while
it opponents are doing tbe tame
thing hoping it will not succeed. Our
mail facilities ara good enough as
they are, and no changes are de
sired. Tbe comical side to the meeting of
our H ot E on Saturday evening wa
that as th D. C. wa not present no
one knew what the meeting wa
called for. After telling a lot of tall
fish stories tbe meeting adjonrned.
Applications for schools in this
town should bn handed iu at an early
date so that action may be had upor
them at tbe next meeting of the B.
of E.
Real Estate Transfers
Walter C. Giles to H. W. Richard
son Q C. Deod, 200 acres Laokawax
en part of John Lester (15.
James P. Overfljld and others to
Palmer D.'puo, right titlo and inter
est in 11)3 Acres Will Nyoe No. 257
Lehman.
Harry Aoo to Oscar Dellert, 66
acres ljickawaxen near Burcher'a
Mills tl000.
E L. Parks to Geo P Atkins, lot
iu Lincoln Park WtstMII.
flarry J. Atkinson to Henry N.
E-k Q C. Deed, to. confirm sale ot
laud in Palmyra.
- has h.-en handed down.
Advertise, iu tbe Prees,
PEAT AS FUEL
Origin and Character
Peat ta partly decomposed vegeta
ble matter that has formed either
where tba ground la saturated with
water most of tbe time or where It
I permanently covered with water.
It i the dark colored ornearly black
oil fonnd in bog or swamps, com
monly known as tnnok, altho teoh
nically a diatinotloa is made between
neat and muck, th latter Dame be
ing restricted to those form of
swamp deposit that contain too
muoh mineral matter to burn freely.
ury peat may be very fibrous and
light oolored or compact and atruct
nreless and dark brown or black. It
1s usually somewhat lighter in color
when dry than when freshly dug
When wet It contains is a rule from
10 to 0 per cent 6r more of watei :
Ibal is, a short too of wet peat rare-
la contain more than 300 pounds of
dry peat and may yield as little as
100 pound. In the wet condition !
is entirely noncombnattble, and tbe
varl jus processes by which it is pre-.
pared tor use or market consist prin
cipally of methods for ridding it of
water quickly end cheaply and f r
increasing it fuel efficiency and
transportability.
A Valuable Resource
The great peat deposits that are
widely scattored in the northern
part of the United States have at
various times aroused strong public
interest. In the winter of 1902-8,
for Instance, when the strike of the
coal miners in the anthracite region
of Pennsylvania brongnt the country
to realize that it was to a large extent
dependent on these miners and their
employer for an important part of
ita fuel supply a number of writers
familiar with the conditious in the
countries of northern Europe called
attention to the fact that tkote
countries, possessing climate much
more severe than ours, were using
great quantities of peat for fnrl.
while in this country, although the
material was abundant, it had only
exceptionally been prepared for use
and then in the crudest way. Dor
ing tba next few months many ex
perimental and peoulat!ve nlants
were established to onnvert peat iu.
tnebe hitfautyte Wetv xiucruvin n j uir
succeaxfnl, and a tbe strike was
goon over end ooal could again bshad
at reasonable price and very little
peat fuel was put on the market at
any price, interest in peat waned
and at the present time the publio la
almost Indifferent to It. In the few
places where it can be purchased,
however, it find a ready aale and is
tboroly satisfactory for all domestic
use.
Aa interesting account of the nat
ure, origin, and use of peat appears
in a report by E. 8. Bastin and C. A.
Davis, on the peai deposits of Mali e,
which has just been published by
the United State Geological Survey
aa Bulletin 376. Copies of thi bul
letin may be obtained free of charge
by applying to the Director of tbe
Survey at Washington, D. C.
Teacher's Examinations
Teacher' examination for 1909
will be held a follow :
DISTRICT SCHOOL HOUSE DATE
Greene, Klpptown April 27.
Palmyra, Red, (No. 4,) April 28.
Blooming Grove, West brook's No 10
April 29.
Laokawaxen, Williamson May 8.
Dingiran, Union May 10.
Lehman, Meadow Brook May 12.
Ddaware, Academy May 13.
Sbohola, Sbohola May 22.
Milford, High School May 29
Westfall and Matamoras, Matamoras
High School June 8.
An examination for Common
School Diploma for the district of
Greene will be held at Koemerville
school, April 2tith. Pupil in other
districts desiring to take such exam
iuation may do so at tbe same time
and place as arranged for the regular
teachers' examination.
All candidate for examination
whether teacher or pupils, should
provide themselves with plenty of
foolscap, pecoils, a scratch tablet,
and a self addressed, stamped envel
ope.
All examinations will begin at 8 30
a. tn. sharp.
Directors and other interested par
ties are cordially invited to attend.
Very respectfully,
LUCIAN WESTBROOK.
Matamoras, Pa., April It, 1909.
Port Jervia will make an effort to
bave tbe new trunk line highway the views of tbe chairman of the Fi
frnm New York to Buffalo pass thro 1 nance Committee. The disposition
' that city,
NEWS FROM
WASHINGTON
President Taft desires to estiblish
some form of organization, qussi-of
nolal in character, to act as a med
turn netween the railroads of the
country and the federal governmen
ana it is characteristic of him that,
before Instituting any radical chan
tea of administration, he should
avail himself of the best legal talent
at nis comtnnnd to prepare a thoro
analysis of existing conditions and
.cwuiiuoiiii fuio cuanges a are
deonied advisable. The Attornev
General, the Secretaries of tbe Inter
lor have been confided with the re-
sponsibility of working out the Pre
Ulent'a plan with regard to -federal
control of the railroads. The Presi
dent has called the attention of this
executive committee to the exist
enoe ol such quasi official bodies
abroad and their useiulness in pro
moting cooperation between the gov
eminent and puhlio service corpora
tione. For instance, in Great Brit
jiu boards of trade prepare certain
data regarding the service rendered
ll t' .,,nU n -. . , .
"j ......j n Hum ano suomit rec
ommendations concerning tbe reap.
onaoienessof rate, etc The Pres -
deut has called tbe attention of his
alvisers, aiso, to the fact that a sin
gie Doily charged simultaneously
wun quasi judicial and administra
1 1 ..a f , i ... .
.uuuiiuus, b; ih now tne case
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission, is constantly hamnei ed in
its efforts to ascertain the facts by
cue antagonism which is inevitably
engendered as a result of its being
compelled to conduct prosecutions!
Members of the commission, for in
stance, when seeking information
from railroads, cannot avoid arous
ing the opposition which is the nat
ural result of the fact that ultimate
ly they moy be compelled to tit in
Judgment on the acts of the very
men from whom they ask informa
tion. The President deems it possi
bio that some semi-official body, such
as a national chamber of commerce
sor similar organization, might be
able to relieve the Interstate Com
merce Commission of a uart of is
duties as an investigating and proe
ecufing body, and he clinsiders it es
sential to divorce the administrative
be feasible to leave tbe commission
with only judicial functions. The
evils from the present system have
been seriously considered by Mr Taft
aud he has indicated tbe trend of
hi views on the subject, but he de
sires that the officials named above
shall study the subjeot carefully iu
order that when he comes to write
his annual message he may be in
possession of all the facta aud in a
position to make practical recom
mendations lf legislation 1 needed.
The Philippine tariff bill whiob
tbe President submitted to Congress
this week is expected to prove of
material value to the American ex
porter. Features of the old Spanish
and Cuban tariffs which were vexa
tious and annoying to both exporter
and importer, have been eliminated,
and every effort bas been put forth
to make the administrative features
simple and in conformity with'Unit
ed States tariff decisions and the de
cisiocs of the courts.
James J. Hill wasa Capitol visiti r
this week and be declares hat hi
yisit bad nothing to do with the tai-
iff, that he was her for tne sole pnr
pose of arranging for a trip thru tbe
United States of thirty representa
tive Jnpan?se business men, with a
hop that a more definite knowledi
of America and American business
conditions will increase the commer
cial friendship between tbe two na
tions. Tbe business men are expect
ed to leave Japan in time for tbe
Alaska-Yukon Exposition, and after
wards will make an extensive trip
in the United States, and represents
tivos of commercial bodies from the
larger cities cs tbe until nest will ac
oompany them in this tour. Mr.
Hill consulted witltbe President re
garding the visit of tbe foreigners.
Tbe creation of a tariff bureau,
presumably as a part of th Treasury
Department, is already a part of tbe
Aldrich scheme for tbe administra
tive portion of tbe tariff bill, and it
is, therefore, reasonable to suppose
that tbe amendment offered in the
Senate this week by Senator Bever
idge to create a tiriff commission of
seven members, etc., will be adopted
! ia so far as it I In accordance with
' ot this committee U U make uca a
bureau purely olerloal, without an
tbority to take any steps which
would promote tariff chaoges or that
oould be used as a basis for onfavor.
able criticism of the aotion of Con
gress. Mr. Beveridge's amendment
provide that the commission shall
procure all available Information re
garding foreign custom tariffs and
prepare such data in suitable form
for tbe guidance of the President in
the administration tf the maximum
and minimum feature of tha new
tariff act, and thi Is in accordance
with Ihe viewa of President Taft.
The Two Cemeteries
Gradually removals of bodies from
the old Cemetery at tbe foot of Mil.
ford hill have been made to- Milford
Cemetery, while an occasional Inter
ment has been made thera. Friend
have a choice where their dead shall "
be buried, but it seems that it would
better accord with modern ideas to
bury in a Cemetery which la nrorjer-
ly incorporated and which will be
maintained in a neat condition. God
aore should be kept not only out of
respect for those who lie there, but
also because overgrown with weels
and brush and in a dilapidated con
dition It broomes an eyescore to tbe
publio, a cause of unfavorable com
ment, and a satire on tbe commun
ity iu which it ia allowed to exist.
The old Cemetery is in scoh condi
tion. It is not incorporated and no
oae apparently bas any Interest in
maintaining it in sightly condition.
All those who originally promoted
t have passed away and nearly all
of them now repose on the beautiful
hillside overlooking the town and
valley. Could they return and be
hofd tbe contrast between tbe two
places no doubt they would join in
regretting tbe mistake made In or
ganizing the eppoeiciou burial place.
Regret however, does not now avail.
The only way to remedy the matter
is to refrain from making more inter
ment in the unsightly Boot and per
suade those who have riends bnried
there to remove them. MilfordCein
etery always will be maintained Id
an attractive condition and people
could there visit the gravea of their
loved ones and be pleased with the
beauty of the place and its well kept
surroundings.
This terrible calamity often hap
pens because a careless bontman ig
nores tbe river's warnings-growing
ripple and faster current-Nature'
warning aro kind. That dull pain
or ache in the back warns you the
Kidneys need attention if you would
escape futal maladies-Dropsy, Dia
betes or Bright' disease. Take Elec
trie Bitters at once and see Backache
fly and all your best feelings return.
"After long suffering from weak kid
neys and lame back, one $1.00 bottle
wholly cured me," writes J. It.
Blaukenship, of Belk, Tenn. Only
50o. at all druggists.
Up Before the Bar.
N, II. Brown, an attorney of Pitta
field, Vt., writes: "We have used
Dr. King's New Life Pills for year
and find them such a good family
medicine we wouldn't be without
them." For Chill, Constipation,
Biliousness or Sick Headache they
work wonder. 25c at all druggists.
A Humane Judge
Sarah Koten a young, ignorant
Slav woman who came to this coun
try about two years ago and entered
tbe private sanitaiium of Dr. M. W.
Auspetz in New York as a nurse was
wronged by him and then cast off.
She sent au urgent telephone mes
sage to him and wheu be appeared
in tbe hall way of the bouse she shot
and killed him. She was arrested.
plead guilty to manslaughter and
Tuesday Judge Blanchard suspended
sentence, tbua freeing her. This 1
humanity. The Dr. deserved more
punishment thin more imprisonment
aud the waman set an example which
all debased maa should heed. She
vindicated her honor and that was of
as much value to her aa though she
had been intelligent and refined.
FOR RENT
Four bouses in Milford, situated
on principal streets, either furnished
or unfurnished.
tf JOHN A. KIPP.
For SALE or RENT Store room
and dwelling on Broad Street, Mil
ford, Pa , either together or separ
ately. Apply to
Mrs. K. V. Dioginan
or to Press Office,
AdYertUe ia th Fusaa,