ouety ft .1 iiir Wonted VOL. XIV. MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY. PA., FRIDAY. JUNE 4,1909. NO ;J2.. BRIEF MENTION Jams Humbert of Nutley, N. J , li pending two weeks with hi par ent her. Frank Crissmta hM heen fitting op night this week with liU injured horse wblob received several bruises In collision with Dr Bit rck leys automobile Inst Monday. The aoot dent hapiiened t the shnrp Carre near Molt Street bridge. Superintendent West! rank hi hla examination la inakibg a po'.nt of ascertaining how nnch those wbe tench Hie young Idea how to shoot know of present day questions which may be learned only by reading the newspapers. Bhould a teacher itasa bis over the query to what la meant by the Congress? Dr. Surface says they are Infant hawks and Dr. Knllifns in equally certain they are younu owls, and there I n clash beiweeu aathnritire If the latter Is correct In Mb diogooe Is the former is liable to a fine for having the fledKllugs in hla posse sion. Thnt in a present situation: at Harrtebnrgand possibly rnn be solved only by letilng the Utile birds grow np to maturity. Then I hey ongbt to tell the difference. President Tuft nude an address at Gettysburg Monday dedicating a monument, 85 feet tiisth located near the bloody angle in memory of sol diers nt the U B. army who fell on that historic field in 1863 Viola Arn strong, wife of Theodore Kearpnss of Matntiioias, died at the Deer park Suuitarimu lubt Monday ol appendicitis. Have you got a teg and certificate foi your dog. Do not suppose thai it will be all right to omit this little procedure the ordinsnoe is in effest now. Court tr.oets next week, but does not promise a very long cession. Constables should examine the roids in their townships and see thnt they are tn good order, and if not report the faot to the court. Warr ing) hate been given from time to time and the court may conolude af ter a while to stop throwing tufts nf grass and chuck a few cluos, like the old farmer who found a boy np his apple tree. If supervisors want the office tbey should take it Intend Ing to do their duty. . Count Zsppelin with his airship flew 850 miles In 37 hoars in Ger many, being the longest flight on record. Wright predicts thnt an air ship will soon be built to fly across the Atlanlio. Philadelphia trolley companies faced a big strike this week. At sale of blooded stock this week at Cnopersborg, Pa a Jersey bull brought $11,000 The buyer wis Dr. Still of Mo., who is head of an osteopathic college. There must be a lot of money in the boas busi ness. Milford wss not the only town afflicted with measles this spring Daring the months of March and April 8582 cases were reported to the Department Because potatoes were sen roe and high the past winter more are being planted la the State this Bprtng than ever before. This will have a ten doncy to reduce prices, and then most likely farmers will go to the other extreme next year and plant few because potato raising wont pay. It is batter to keep as sailors say, on an even keel. A variety of orops, all well oared for, will pay better In the end than to make a drive on one just because there happens in one year to be a famine. Memorial day was an ideal one, the weather was as near perfect as con Id be, and many enjoyed their ontings. It is reported here that Matainoras lost a bunoh of money one day this week because the Ckirf Burgess and Justice were both absent and the vig llsnt ofHoial who made a number of arrests had no one to inflict the pen alty. Q. M. Paugb and wife, a sister of W. 8. Ryman, Mi. and Mrs Ward and Ruel Paul of Esst Orauge spent Memorial Day with the family of W. 8 Ryman. Miss Li Is Ryman returned with them fur a few days visit. Though a number of cars passed here Memorial Day without Penn aylvania licenses no arrests weie made. There seemed to be aome doubt in the minds of the cflVvr whether lioenses for nou residents are neceassry under (he tttu day law. The Attorney General says they are. Hsrrv D.ul l of twangs, N .1. mae brief vuit here this week, A Oscar M. Brink, who has passed the winter at Da Lsjnd, Fla, Is home far the sumnisr. More sntnmnblles passed through town the first ol the week than ever before In the same time. It looked as though several Ulidden tours were on the road and many remained here over night. The million dollars road approprl atlon for the year June" I, 1BC9 tn Jane I, 1910 has been apportioned tn the counties and Pikes share la 18,. MeUS. tT.e new R. 7. D. Ronle frntn Ding man's Furry started this week. CfeevlM Zimmerman, J. C. Orss sob and his son in law Mr Burns. Jacob Froeam. C L. Bonsai I and wife, and Oscar M. Weils of Now York were visitors here over Decora tloa day. Go to the Prininry tn. morrow and vote. There is not much contest here, but show your disposition. Stewart Buchanan of New York rzoenely visited his parents In Ding man tap. Better pay yoor license tax and obtain a tag for yonr dog, before yr.u have trouble about it. However if any one wishes to contest the ordin ance tbey may have nu opportunity after the dog is disposed of. Ferdinand Fiankof Edgemere and H. W, Adams of Hunting Tower were in town Wrdnerdny. Dr W. L. Angle and wife of East titrondsbarg were In town last Man. ilsy. Wlnsnr Pslnirr has given up bis position with Her but and . E. Kipp has taken bis place. F. X. Jardon and son have re turned from the Sooth to Mil ford and the former will manage the Jar- dun House. Ed Bsaoh of Newton, N. J. was here last Sunday. Mrs. Tan Taisel lost a valuiblo horse last Sunday. Mr. Dr J. C. Price of Branehville N. J., visited friends here this week A marriage license has been Issued to . Linda C, a daughter of G. A. Knesllng and Q. 8. Spice of Shobole Hon. Jaoob Klaer has as a guest his sister Mrs. McNichol of New York. - ' -. ! Mr. Buike of New York was a re oant guest at Hotel Fauohere. Pearl Quino, who haa bean 111 for several months, was taksn Monday to the German Hospital In New York by her father to receive treatment. E. J. Mac Bond and family are at home in their summer residence on Harford Street. Wm. Angle has bought a Packard auto and John Hesdorfnr will enjoy the country in a new 45 horse power Rambler. K. T. Riviere and wife returned home last Mondsy from a visit lo Elleuville, N. Y. At the Orphans Court sales held June 1st the property of the lale Edward L. Conklin aituate In Sholi ola township, near Parkers Glen, comprising abont 114 acres wae sold to 8. L. Van Akin ft r $G00, and the property of the UU Minerva Vsa Akin la tbesame township ooutaie ing 3 acres was sold to Joseph Van Akin for 306. William Rot tier and wife of Roch ester, N. Y. are spending a few days with the formers parents Mr. and Mrs. famual L. Hunt. Bert Seattle, L. W. Armstrong, and Will Armstrong of New York spent Memorial Dsy with friends here. Lancelot Wilson of New York was here over Memorial dsy. MUs Kstbsrine Louise handle of Montague, N. J., and Robert V. Hoffman of WestnVId will ha msrrlsd Jade 16th at the home of the bride. Only telatives snd olose friends are invited to attend. Dr. W. a Ken wort hey visited New York this week. Lived 152 Yean Wm I'r England's oldest man uiairlej the third lima st 120, worked In the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People shoued be youthful nt ,80. J sines Wright, of Bpurlock, Ky shows bow to remain young. "I feel Just like a sixteen year Old boy,'' he writes, "alter taking six bottles of .Electric Bitters. For thirty years I kidney trouble made life a burden, but the first bottle of this wonderful .medicine convinced me I had found the greatest cure on earlh." They're I a god-end to week, sickly run down or old ptople. Tiytheia 60c at all 4ruggi.tr, Cherries Rotting on the Trees A number o( inquiries were re ceived Intely by the Division of Zoo I fit? of the Peinsy lvnnia D psrlmen. nf Agriculture for a formula for a spraying mixture to betted on peach plnm nnd cherry trees to keep th? frnit from rotting. The aus-ver of Prof. H. A. Surface, the Stale Ziol ogist, is as follows : "The ripe rot or brown rot Is doe to a fungous disease, which attnoks the ripening fruit of pencil, plum nnd cherry trees, and Is tu be pre vented by spraying before or aboi t the time the fruit is hall irosn with the self boiled lime sulphur wash Into a barrel put eight pounds of fresh lime or qniok lime and eight pounds of snlphnr, and into this pour foar or Ave gallons of hot water, and cover !t with a cloth to keep In the heat. Stir occasionally with a hoe or something to keep it from burning to the bottom and to keep it from settling too much. Let it remain an hour. Then dilute it to fifty gal lons, nnd spray It over the trees. Cold water should be used for dilnt. ing, Hepo.it this after a hard rain. or if it does not rain repent in a week or two, aud continue until just be. fore the fruit commences to ripen, when there Is no need to continue the sprsying, because to spray it tn rlpaning fruit means to discolor tie fruit and thus render it ouniarket able, although it will not bo poison ous, end will not be unfit, for use, even though it should be stained by the spray liquid. This self-boiled liinc-su'pliur wash Is not recommended for sen lo Insect?, and it is not to be replaced by the concentrated lime-sulphur solutions now on the market, nor by the home boiled wsgh which we recommend as the best and cheapest malarial lor treating scale insects. It Is a differ ent preparation, made by a different formula and method, aud these mat erials should not be confused. Sawing and Planing Stone. It is interesting to one who has niver seen the operslion to wsloh tbepoweiful machinery at Parker'a Glen plane, sa w and polish blue stone. A stone la placed on a moveable ear ringe, above which is fsstened the planint; tools which are of sBarpened stsel and are adjusted to cut the re quired depth. The stone moves un der them aud tbe planing process Is accomplished almost as easily as If It was a block ef wood. In sawing, the slone is placed nndsr the saws, bleb are strips of steel and move back and forth hoiizmtHlIy, and aie kept well supplied with steel filings' and water aud a olenn cut is made. I The stone is sawed either in slabs or in tapering blacks ss may be requir- el. In polibhing, the stone is placed ou a large grindstone ten or twelve foet in diameter which revolves bor izontally and is thns rubbed smooth as a marble slab. The workmen are all skilled tn the business and cut and dress a stone t any desired shape almost as readily as if they were working a piece of pine. Mr. Btretfnrd, who superintends I the work, is an aiflable man and cheerfully explain-, the processes and gives interesting details as to the uanulaoturn. The work turned out is of excellent quality and finish and is used to adorn some of the finest C.ty building. Considering the labor expen.led the pricra per square foot seems reasonable. Coping stone for a dividing wall of a school build ing iu Nework are turned out with an ovnl top and to one inexperienced it would not seem poible that blue stone could be so nicely worked nad fiuished. Not the least astonlshii g is the fi.u and length of some of tl e atone iu thdjsrd. flnse slabs over 30 feet long and blocks from 3 to 6 feet in thirknetw out of w Inch cau be out any design which tuny be ds tnsnded. This point on the Erie, then calif i Carrs rock, said to be named fruin a rock in the river cn which a raft wis wrecked and a man drowned, was the scene in the sixties if one of the worst wrecks the road has exper ienced. The name was changed by the late J. F. KilGoer, renowned aa the Blue Stone King, In honor of E. 8. Parker, who for some time was bis partner in bssiness. WANTED! 8ALE8J1EN to represent ns in the vale of cur High tirade Goods. Don't delay, apply at onoe. Steady am ploy ment j liberal terms. Exper ience not necessary. ALLEN NURSERY CO. Rochester, N. Y. NEWS FROM WASHINGTON The test vnto taken on the Income tax question In the Senate last week, it believed to foreshadow a victorr for the Republican leaders In their plan to refer both tbe Bailey and Cummins amendments to the Judie isry Committee. The rote to deter consideration of the income tax amendments nntil Juno loth means that no amendments to provide for special taxea will bs tskeu np by tbe Senate nntil the schedules of the tar iff bill are adopted, and it is the la tent ion, of Bourse, of the Finance Committee to shew that the new ens toms duties will raise sufficient rsv enue to support tbe government and that any special tax is wholly an necessary. The sensational character of the dlspatebe sent ont from Washing ton concerning certain defective ar mor plates whioh have been foupd in the oonstrnotlon of tbe battleship North Dakota and Dataware, is grently deprecated by tbe officials at l he Navy Department. They x plaln that defective plntes always nre and alwaya have been found from time to time; that it is not known what causes the blisters and, therefore. It has been impossible thus far to prevent their occasional occurence. It has beeu the custom. heretofore, merely to rejact tbe plntes when found defective, without asying anything, about it, but res. oi ly (he department haa adopted a new policy. As nothing was lo be gained by secrecy, no effort is now trvirio to conceal the fact that such defective plates have been found and rejected, although the first informa tion to reach the puMio has received wholly unwarranted prominence. Representative Hayes has acted on the suggestion made by President Taft recently at a dinner tendered b7 a number of Washington bust- men, in introduoing a resolution tn the House, this week, providing for the restoration to the District of Columbia of the land "which was ceded to Virginia tn 1816, and which prior to that time had been a part of the District of Columbia. This land comprise many thousands ef acres In Alexandria County, across the Potomao river from Washington, and la used chiefly for agricultural purposes, although tbe town of Alex andria is Included. Mr. Hayes' res olution provides that this land be again made part of tbe District, ex cept the town of Alexandria, and aa thorizes the President to open nego tiation thiough the War Depart ment and to complete the transfer by July 1 1910 and authorizes aa ap propriation of $100,000 for the trans action, la his address to the bus! nesa men the President expressed tbe opinion that the aot of Congress iu receding the land to Virginia was unconstitutional and that tbe District of Columbia should regsin it. Mr. Hayes' resolution bs been referred to the Dlstrlot of Columbia Commit tee and wilt not be soted on until the next session, but Representative Hayes believe that President Taft's Interest In the plan will Insure It passage. President Tift and Secretary Knox are not little disturbed over tbe report whioh reach them of condi tions In Cuba. It seem that the new Cuban government Is just awak enlng to It freedom from American restraint and is In a fair way te mud die the floanc.ee of the island If It does not precipitate a national bank ruptey. The government is devoting its energies to the Indulgence of var ied aud numerous extrevsgaace while making email effort to supply the treasury of tbe island with funds. Those familiar with Caban affairs know that unless this epoch of ex travagance is soon checked it will precipitate a situation such a to cause the fureigu eredltors of Cuba to turn to the United States for as sistance, making necessary another assumption of authority over tbe is laud. President Taft considers tbe situation down there far frees satis faotory and is much eonoeraed over it The action ef Senator Bailey In so far forgetting himself as to Indulge iu a flstio encounter with a Washing ton reDresentntive of a metropolitan daily is much censured througboat official circles, and, by his oonduot ha bss completely justified the ex pectations of those who have long believed thst with brsss kaookhu an I a Mset jack be could down any tjju hull bis tis provided he could. succeed first In hitting him from be. hind. This Is not the first demon stratum that Mr. Bailey ha given of htajnabiiity to control hie temper snd while snob outbursts are always seriously deplored by bis colleagues, they Injure no on but the Texan who lis thereby impaired bis stand ing almost hopelessly. President Taft had eouferred en him, on June S, honorary member. ship In the first blue lodge of Masons composed entirely of Americana In Ureal Britain, and the President ssy that sa tbe occasion of tbs open Ing of the new lodge be will send a oable message of congratulation. Resolutions of Respect At a stated meeting of Milford Lodge No 344 F. A A. M. held June J, 1909, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted : . Forasmuch aa It has plsased the Almighty in His universal wisdom to separate from na our brother John D. Biddis, we memoralize the ead event by offering this testimonial to the worth of our departed friend and brother. When tie which have endured for year are suddenly broken and one who has been a companion, friend and brother is taken from us we view the event with more than ordi nary emotions. We recall the many pleasant hours passed in his society, we mark his unfiling cheerfulness, we contemplate his worth as a citi- no and as one who bore a conspicu on part in the sffurs of the oom inanity and who filled bis allotted atations in life with honor to himself and credit to his friends aud constit uents. We commend bis example to thofe who would oreate for themselvea a reoord which does not wano with passing years because built on sab stantial merit. We deplore the leas of onr brother and mourn with bis family bereft of one who was a guide, counsellor aud intimate in tbelr daily walk. As he saw with enlarged vision the beanty of the great hereafter and cast hi burdens on the One who alone can bear them we point his afflloted wife and family to bis faith and commend them to the care of that Father whose love and consol. atlon never fails. Resolved that a copy of the above miautn be spread on the record of the Lodge and also transmitted to to tua family of onr departed brother. Committee : C. W. BULL, G. A. 8WEPENISER, J. C W ESTBROOK J r. Milford, Jaa 2, 1909. Smashes All Eeoords As an all round laxativfflonic and health bnilder no other pills can com pare with Dr. King' New Life Pills. They tone and regulate stomach, liv er and kidneys, parity the blood, strengthen the nerves; cure Constipa tion, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Jaun dice, Headache, Chills and Malaria. 16c at all druggists. Real Estate Transfers John McClesa to John H. Cook, 137 seres Lsbmsn, Riverside Hotel property f 13,000. John B. Cook to Paul Scbanno, same property (12,000. John F. Meyer to John F. Risse and wife, 20 seres Shohola 14000. E L. Parks jo Fred Shaffer, lot in Liaoola Park WeetfalL Dunham Gregory to Robert W. Reld, lot 080 Milford Boro 1500. E L. Parks to Fred Bens, lot in Lincoln Park Westf all. John G. Maler to Wm. H. Mnlter and wife, 32 sores Mllfoid township Stews rt Meadow (2000. David Heater to Drusllla Qalck, 5 acres Westfall 125. Lsna A. Talrosge to Amanda E. Terwilliger, lot 347 Milford Borough $2225. Won't Slight a Good Friend "If ever 1 need a medicine again I know what to get," declares Mrs A L. Alley of Beals, Me., "fur, after us ing ten bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing its excellent re sults in my own family and others, I am convinced it is toe best medicine made for Coughs, Colds and lung trouble." Every one who tries it feels Just that way. Relief is felt at onoe and It quick cure surprises you For Bronchitis, Asthma, Hemor rhage, Croup, LaUrippe, Sore Throat pain In chest or lungs Its supreme. SOS and 11.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggists. NOTES FROM SANDYST0N Tuttle Corner school Is still with out a teaaher, and the natron of thst sotaool are wondering why our B. of is son t get a move on. A year or ao ago parties la Hers us piaoed a pipe across tbt road iu the village- to carry off the anrulns wafer and prevonl damage to the road. Rome one tried to blow it ont a few months ago. butdid notsnceeeH On the Mud the paJ tried thlr nana at it again and succeeded, and the general conoensue of onlnlnn. that the party doing It womld com mit any crime. The refaaal ol a teacher to accent a reduction la salary, alleging that the law would not oermit a red or-. tion of salary where the teacher bad taught three oonseeative years in the township. The question was referred to oar County Snnerintendnnt nf School whose reply was that such rsduotion could be made at any time before Sept lit. That settle it, but though above will be the law iftr Sopt 1. Mis Mabel Smith, teacher in the Newark schools, camn hnm nn TTri. day evening to spend har Memorial Day vacation with har nnranta i Layton, returning to Newark on Mon day. It is fine riding tn an auto, when they go, but one day last week Inn two come to a stop, and ifler a deal of tinkering went on their way. - A gool horse beats them all hollow af ter all. Onr people bad trouble enough I getting their gardens made, and now the mat, worms are outting everything j in sight. In one caso a man had funr fine I rows of peas, and a rabbit cleaned i them all op, nnd replanting was ncc-1 essary. j Corn planting went through with a rush last week, and many are not I done yet, some even are not don plowing. It will have to bustle' some to get knee high by the 4th of j July. Our B of B will meet on Saturday evening to sell tbe contracts for th transportation of the pupils of the Fuller school to Fishers, snd for the furnishing of wood and oonl for ths schools In this town. A meeting is called' for Friday evening Jane 4lh to take Into con sideration tbe macadamizing of the roads from Harsh'a oorner to tbe Montague line, and from Layton to ' tho Dingnian bridge. Dingman par-1 ties will assist In the matter, and tbe , officials of the D. L. & W. R. K. will also render substantial aid. The meeting will be held at James Blacks Hainesville, at 7 :30 p. m. on above . date. j The heirs of Mo Col dee'd will -sell the farm known a tbe Whig ' Clark farm, near Lav too. on tha premises on Jon 16. TbI at one time was the best farm in this town-1 ship. j The annual strawberry and lee' cream festival of the Layton M. . church will be held In th church on 1 the evening of Jan 9. Com aad have a good time. The household effects of Lydia E Decker Cec'd will be offered at pub lic veudae on Saturday afternoon of this week. Thermometer tbt Monday morn ing stood at S8 and on Sunday It marked 75. Verily we have the tropical nnd the arctic. Delaware Valley Grange will hold tbelr annual strawberry festival and dance in their hall at Layton on the evening of June 17tfa. Good order and good music will be In order. Union Services Union Services of all the churches will be hold in the Presbyterian church next Sunday evening at 7.30 Tbe sermon tiet'oro the graduating I Class or tbe High Sohnol will bej preached by Rev. C. A. White. The! school directors, teachers snd pupils are expeolel to attend. Everybody Is most cordially invited. Ia tbe morning st 10:30 public worship, reception ol members and communion. Kills to Stop tne Fiend The worst foe for II years of John Deye, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run ning ulcer. He paid doctors $100.00 without benefit. Then Buckle n's Ar uica Salve killed the ulcer aud cured him. Cures Fever Sores, Boils, Fel ons, Erzems, Salt Rheum. Infallible for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cut, Cores . Kq at all druggists. A New Road Law The aot changing duties of road masters and supervisors does take effect nntil 1B10, but some of Its important provisions are as follows : Supervisors shall meet Mr.i m.. day of March 1910 end organize by lecting on of their number chair- ao, nnd shall smxilnt a trenail rer and secretary, both may be the same person, and may or may not be a member of tbe board, who i,ii perform all dotlee heretofore per formed by the town olerk, which of fice Is abolished. Whose compensa tion shall be fixed by the township auditors but shnll not exceed 2 per C nt of tbe money nId out. Th b rd shall levy a road tax not to ex ceed 10 miles on last adjusted valua tion. Snob taxes fehall be paid in cash, bat a majority of electors may adopt by vote a work tax. Town, ships whioh eollsot cash tax shall annually receive from tbe Hate 60 per eeulum of tbe amount so collect ed, but no township khsll receive more than 20 for a tulle of road. The townahip must be divided Into road districts of not lees than five miles, and a roadmaster for eaoh dls trlot may be employod who shall do the work under plana and snecifl- cations furnished by supervisors and must work nimself ir so dirscted. The supervisors may make contracts for keeping in repair not more than 10 miles of road forthree years, Supervisors may oversee aDd work the loads themselves, instead of em- pljying roadmasters. their eon-men. nation to be fixed by the towuBhip auditors. Road duplicates are eol- lectedbvthc township collector, on all taxes paid before June 1st. an abatement of 5 per cent, between June 1st audOotobor the full amount aud aftor Oct lat au addition of 6 per oent. Tho colltctor shall pay over the money to t'.ie treasurer onoe a month.-. Strom statements must be made on blnnks furnished to the State Highway Department. Within six months from May 13, 1909, th supervisors must measure all publlo roads la their townships, which may be don hv the use of a cyoloiaeter, and report the number of miles to the Stat Highway Com misslouer. Automobile Law . Huddy on Automobiles. Second edition. Matthews Bender & Com pany, Albany, New York. In their prosptctns of this work the publifhers suggest that while they do not covet tbe title of "prophet of ill," they estimate that during 1909 over 500 person will be killed by automo biles and about 2000 Injured. They further call attention to the fact that tn thirty, two of the larger cities, in one year, 140 people were killed and 40 injured, aud in 830 smaller towns 1S4 persons were killed and 604 were Injured. They add: '-With the sales of automobiles In creasing so rapidly each year, if the same disregard for the safety of oth ers contlaues to be shown by auto mobilists, the magnitude of th amount of injury caused througboat th country will be appalling." Assuming that their figures and expectations are based upon an ap proximately accurate investigation, it U manifest that the law governing tbe legal lights and liabilities of per sons owning and using automobiles Is one of growing importance. Since the publication of tbe first edition of this work, the law on tbe subject has developed to a marked decree ; auany interesting and import ant questions have been settled by courts of last resort, aud a large amount of legislation governing auto mobtlliig hu been ennuted. The necessity for a second edition arcsa from this development. Ou oompnrlng this volume with the first edition, we are impressed with tha growth of the subject. Many of tbe chapters, as those which treat of the rights anil liabilities of automobile drivers, meeting and paa sing, duty to stop, dangers of snto. mobile driving, dt-fcuiiing speed cases, chauffeur's sutboriiy to bird his employer, and taxioabs, appear to be entirely new. The author hus sought, not mere ly to stats the legal principles govern ing the subject, but to interpret the trend of Judicial development. Tbe first edition was welt received, and we believe tbat the second will be heartily welcomed. We regard It as sauch th more valuable and useful hook. Legal Intelligencer. It the sign of the CUP and SAU CER, a tea room baa been opened in tbe Cottage adjoining the Haw kill House on Harford Street. The room will be open daily from 8 80 to 1.89. SXskAM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers