1 coxi VOL. XIV MILF01U), PIKE COUNTY. I'A., FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1909. NO HI County BRIEF MENTION J An act approved May If, J0O9 pro- muiia apming un nny puime wnia, or nn in noor, platform or stairway or Bn tuttl. tlaa ... I 1... I.l.l.a I.. "" wiimii iu. nam, or on nny vehicle or convey. net saeil for the Iranspm-tntion of the public A floe may lie Imixnei! on tiny obe violating; the provision of the act of one dollar mid col In default of payment Ilia r ffen'ler may ba confined in tho conoty J'lil for not lean tliau ono, nor enoro tli::ii Cve daya. ' - Hon. W. A. Erdmnn of Slrouilf burg was tn town Tuesday. Miss Prl Qninn, who la in a New York hospital, in slowly Improving. , bnt ta nut mealy to Iot uM i atari; Dome before 8pfeiilier. A forest fin, which a'artcd In hack Of the cliff In Dingman township, burned slowly over Iho Knob mid presented very pretty sight, rival ling the flrn works fifth of July even inu. Aboat forty Ynle foreet student are avrw lii camp here and fifty more are scheduled to nrrlvn soon. They n aka quit nn aiidlilott to tli life of the town. ' The sale of tha root nnd chattel of the late H. M. C'ortri'.'hr whs hel.l ln.t Tuesday in Imtn nml ass-.-iitbloil a. number of people who woro look ing for nnliqucs. They were not dsppointtd. A torn belonging to Elard J linn slipped tin the rlu'Mi Inst Tuesday oiormcg nnd fell breaking tboahnftaof the watrun. Thisshow the effect of the tuixtareon the sur f ice. P. M Nilis Jr of mrondubnrg vis " Ited in town this wak. The weather ovn the fourth, while enjoyable alter tha hot spell last week wa ntiseisonahly cool mid In some near by places ' frost was Been. Charles H. Keegaii, resident of Brooklyn, N. Y , who came here boat five week ago with his family nd who lived on Molt Street, died July 6th of Bright' disease aged bant 43 year. Ths remains were take a to hia former home for Inter, tosnv Bta widow antf Ave obildreu nivlve hlsn. - ' C.' W. Boll Eq made a trip to Raw York' this week . Charhta Zimmerman and family ro dumociled at Hwtel Funcbcre. Tbe Mutagur of the Mil ford Bridg-i Company bave deoiarejl actnl annual dividend of on and a calf per cent on the capital stock payable July IStb. Tbe glotriti applied Inst week to tba borough rtraeia'has met expcta tions In laying tbe dual. Tbo sur face baa become hard and smooth, like asphalt, and bad the aide streets received treatment there would be little dost Id town. An occasional light sprinkling with Water seeing to improve lie adhesive qonlitlea. Miss Nellie Drake, formerly a res ident of Milfor", sud a daughter of x postmaster Junes 8. Drake, was married June 2nd to Frank Buckland who Is postmaster of Wast Hartford Conn. X. T. White and wife accompariied tbeir gaeat Miss Mariou Osborne of Newark, to New Ycrk this week. ORiehard Boillotst ot Dingman townnbip wsa so onforlunate last tionday as to have bis bip broken by bla borse rnnnlng away near the residence of Geo Quinn in Dinguian township. Do not marry until yon can rup irt a wife1' advises Senator Depew. Bat so many men do not dlronver that tbey cannot sepport a viifa un til after thny bave anuexed her. ' A Chicago man has Jact had a lamb's bone xrnftcd into his leg His next movo will be iu tbe direc tion of Wall Street, doub l.as. An toimoral drama bus been with- drawn from tbe New York s'aue af. tor one perforniance. The Manhat tan censors said the lines were not bright. En na Goldman's lectors on the ypoorisy of the Puritana has been pronounced barmlei-s by the polios, boa badly damaging Emma Gold nuan'steaton. Bowt-rer much the Snnate might Meed W. J. Bryan, it coold not oft- r liltn a salary soflhient to ij.,iifv tdiu in Beglectiiuz leoi inenta in order to give it bis entire time Tb allenea hovering over Africa laaanlaoa Wa 1,m ih. ,. i. i- taaaniDov. wa tear tba colonel ry l)tarttrr 7 o.- tw e-a epra.awi a , I '" nny man would attend Son jdny school Ifhecould linvea piefy girl teacher nil to himself, nil mill of tbo Senate griml slowly, but they never It-t anythli g . I mr inn conrnmer gci Dy. Young mnn, get mnrried," nd - vises the Iter. Dr. Broughten, of Atlanta. If tho good doctor will rend the divorce court proceedings, he will discover that Iho young men use gottlnii: murrird. Hirry 8 Dniko and wifo of Phil aielphia were visitors here recentlv. The -er ilrv weather of I'.e n.t few d.ivs jravo sn Impetus to forot fires In several parts of the County. One ne.ir Forest I'srk In Lehtuun hwr.iml over a litrg. .territory and one near Mllford burneil over practically all the ridtfe detween the ClifTa and and buck road. Mnrrietl July 7th nt the ManFe by Rev. V.. A. While pn!orr Miss Lllllo If. Eckt-rl nn.l Edward A rflesel both nfSbohola, 1'n. Tho innrbtrs on Centre t'qnars have been painted ft l-rillinnr. blnck mil the 1k)iiiIs an nluininutn rolorro that whet; lirpil ncross to Jrr.oy they may he seen and dodged. Tlio Omrt tlonse eiipiiln also ba been (rlVMi a i coat of light drib, which mskss it quite conspicuous. H. D. Over field pmprintnr of (iip lew IIou3i; North Water Gp, Sion oh CuU'ity died at his boom at the age of 80 yes i.i. The home newspaper is the one In whiou you expect to read the local news, it nolea tho various happeu- I iiik among your neighbor, it pr il.rs your town, it Uflvorliw r tha advan tares of living in the place, it tells f the improvements, it. helps to ad vertise the to a ii, una it nids in build ing np bnsinrss. Do yon aid the principal promo tors of your financial welfara, tha home aewNpapersf Do oitiaens of other towns mine bern to trade, and give you the benefit of their money. A local newspaper to properly Hi: the requirements should be an epitome of home news. Do you assist it to become such bv snp porting it with your patronage, and if not why not? Geo. E. llorton o Chester, N J., was here this week. Missss Bertha Klaer and Bsssie O. Armstrong, who have been absent vNitirg, have returnel home rauooi oi iieneionre, Pa., Is a guest with her Irl -nd Bassir. in... t, , ...... . Armstrong.. I Mm. O. B. Van Wyck and sou: George of Washington, D. C. arrived !)aw. Is extremely difficult to enforce Ibousands should contribute possibly, ibis week at tbeir summer home 'and while violations occur now, and 6 per cent or mora, and ao on. Mr. ncM- 'always huve occured, it is tbe pur. 'Taft regards a slump tax as a proper Anthony Kline, a veteran of the PB ' 'M Bureau to reduce viola- revenue measure for an emergency, Civil War who for merit resided here lint" lo " ,niui,n"u to punish to nt lacking in considerable degree and engrged In the linsinesa of brick i the ,l,"'Jtlrani" every viohi'or of tbe that tendency to correct evils of dls making, died recently In Washing- j Prjvilons of tho law. To this end I , tributlon wbloh would be accom ton, D. C. Heisaurvived by five!"01'1'" ,n'orn,"tun thnt will enable! pHshed hy cither a graduated income aooa Adolph aud Clifford of Brooklyn Mra. Besid Jennings of tha so mo pUos, Alonzi of Uilford, Wfltlhm of New York aud John lu U 8. Army. The Department of Agriculture during tbe pRst few daya has re. ceived many complaints from differ-i ent suctions of tba Stale tbnt abut hole borers bave attnoked apple trees and killed them within three or four days. There la no remedy for the borers bemuse they work under the bark and no spray it effective Trees (Tooted should bo cut duwn aud burned or the liuibs affected cut off. The San Joss scale which was Ibot to be disappearing has begun attack ing trees with renewed vigor. As trees are fruiting now they cannot be sprayed. The oat crop in this sct(on Is not promising. The at raw is very short aud rusted. Rye also does not seem to look like yieldi-.g well The heads are short and not filled, and cool. xraiui-r iius curaaeu tne growth ofcirn. Black and raspbeirtes look lika larg crops, nppUa and pears will be H-nrre, eherriea are few. but p- nch trees are laden with frnit Rev. U A. While delivered an ex oelleut patriotic sermon last Sunday in the Preabytuiiaii ehnrch from tbe text "The field ia ibe world Owtrgto the difficulty ol obtain ing.b.U the entertainment by the j young ldies bcbeduled for Saturday evening July joih bus been abatt doned, .lames Westfnll, who formerly lived in Larkawnxen, recently Celt). i iii. roiu L-inuuRj gi furl jer .'l..i.n.i..i .....j,. twoive yeara. , O. M. Wall. fN..v.,w ......Jia h"lPerwi" Cou.t for vi dating the fi urtb here. v. . .j, Mr. J. D. Hidd a m. in.i,t... i . rt.ie , i wn.lm g'on will amy, j Uwa un imk fur lUv. tuu.imr. - , Jfrnr Kingston, N. Y.. where ly- phoid fetor is prevalent (lie Stale bonr! fter examination Im eonelnd- ! thai the epidemic can be tint ed to flies and mosquitoes. It recom ...... ........ i menus mar, patients oe isolated wmie ,ick or convalescent, from then) Ista. JIalamoras did a rushing bndr.rss ' this week arres(in auto spn di-rs. Twelve paid thoir resjiects In Ihe bur,(ie s In one day. Newspaper r.- Fort saya the Wilkes Birro Auto Jlul' wl" taka action against tlmt ! Borootfh for flrresting one John , 'NiBl1 and ""',T hai an ncoident neur Egjpt Mills nnd were going to tho hospital for .ibl. In that cao possibly one violation of law which resulted in damages did not preclude the botioh from attempt ing another wbtch resulted in tirrest. Wnlter UuCraoken, of Li) ton, N. J , is employed at Herbst'a drug afore. Albert I.uhrs of Brooklyn, N. Y., spent the first of tho work with bis liiiuily heie. The bnll game here the third le- twi-en tint Ttgi-rj of Nevark ami the llilford iiine renilied In n sooro of C to 0 in favor of tho tailor club. At Neivliin July 6th, tha Milfoid i:ii:e l-layi-d Newton two gainns re ultieg tn eiicb nimi winning a gamn. In llm (lit Newton won scores to 1 land in the second Mtlford wou scoru 4 to 1. Thn races hero July fifth wcro fiirly well nttended. John It owned by M.N. Thornton won the Ihstj John W., owned by Tom Contny of Port Ji-rvis won the eecond ; nnd Ittlly Beauty owned by Wli.tmore of Port Jervig tho third. Nono cared to make n time record nnd it is prnl i.blc tbd result wag predetermined. Lancelot Wilson, of New York, ! -pending a few weeks with bis par euta here. The Pure Food Laws - Tbo following statement from Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust will be read with interest: "Con siderable agitation has recently bren aroused owing to reported violations of tbe Oleomargarine Law in a cer-1 tnin section of Ihe state. As Dairy and Food Cemmissioner, I desire to ' aay that whenever and wherover vio ! l.itions of tbo Oiuomiugnri'jo or other Pure Food Ltwaarn fliHcnvfrpri lt-1 ' - i lBis Bureau, or reported to it, tbey are vrt.secnted to thn fnll .viant t the law. The Oleoninrirnrine Tw ' like tbe Liquor and other similar ! this Bureau to locate any violations' of the O:eomnrgarine Law that may occur In any part of the Btate. This is particularly solicited from dairymen, and especially from Ihe public press, which has much to do with theformntiou of public sent!-1 ment. While publio sentiment ia stroug against wrong-doing general- ly, and properly ao, it ia unfortanate that publio sentiment in certain parts of tha State is moreor less oppoted to tbo enforce men of Iho Olemnrgar inn Law, nnd for thn reason in its fight for obrervince of the law this Burecs invi ea ;he co ojn-rntion and npKirt of every nawspiper, every organization nnd every individual in the Commonwealth. The following extracts from Ihe roc orus of Ibis olll .e show tin nelivily ot iho Bureau f loin the date of the an- proval ol tho Oleomargarine Law, ! tlmt they nie compelled to hold stock May 2'Jth, I9IH, go fur as thosa cou.i i" order to protect their bonded lien in law uiik-t frequently oeeur and j interof. Iu nhnrf, Mr. Taft reganli where public sentiment makes them i t,iB corpora I ion tax ail a tux on wealth Jmovt difficult to suppra-a: In tbe counties referred to vix Allegheny 'U aver, Faycttu. Lawrence, Mercer, . WjaliimrtonaiKl WMii...r..i..i..i -i... Ing tbe year 19111 anil 'M C'ouimiiis- loner olles and CuJe(erinii;ited 133 eases, and turned into the State Treas ury $5,273.69 in Hues and co-.li ; dur ing tha years 10li:i, 1904, 1005 and 1906 CommlK-loiier Warren termin- W l.o M0m'! during Ihe year 1907, 190S nnd 1909 to Jure 15ih Commis.sio.ier Fou.t ler. niinated aao anrl .m .n, ,J B.rtteTrea.urvS3.428 T ..,, " tm. . i .... - ' pending in the court of Allegheny County, 13 Contempt Laes pending ' siib wrutrs in i r t iitirr. htwi .mi u irut nCT-,'ul i-ui-esior trial: . . . V .. C 1 i tm i , . ... I -v .mi. iH.,r iiuiu uci msrii ulre the Alderman .,,. ...i.. , pn ariwa," NEWS FROM WASHINGTON 1 P.esldent Tnfi stands simarely be : hind tho Inx on the net famines of ! eornoriitionn nnl I... n ., 'merely in in expedient with which to eiilet nick the income tax. He believes It to be a highly dtslrnble form of luxation l ersue it is (he first step In a carefully devised syt in of federal control of corporations, nnd the next step, federal supervixion of all Issues of slorl-s and bonds, he will reci rnined to Congress In his first annual nie?paf;e. The President will not assent to any substitution In con ference of tho inheritance tax for! this tux on corporations, nor does ba believe that nny each subtil ution h c intemplaled, though tnnny rumors to this effect have been fiying about the country recently. The republl onn members of Ihe Finance Com mittee declare tbey have no intention of any such sultitutiun and the House lenders inctuding thn Speaker, predict with confidence that tho cor- pointion lax will bo enacted as e part of the tariff bill. These facia, to;other with much other interesting information, were brought out nt thn Into Iloiiee this week, where President Toft talked freely with several friends. Iho President mndo clear bis views, also, regarding tha various forms 'A special taxation which hnve been snggestnl in connection Willi Ihe current diflcirncy of ihe federal revenue.". Abr.vo nil olhcr forms o sjieciiil luxation Mr. Tuft prefers a graduated income rax, which he li. heves it would ba improper to enact under tho circumstances until its oonstilntionnlity is placed beyond quesllon. He is of the opinion that every man should contribute through a direct lax a fair proportion ;of hi income to. tho uaintennuca of tbe governmont not only for tha snko of the revenue such a fax would yield, but because rnch contribution would bring borne to every man -a realisa tlon of his responsibility to and fur the government ol bis country He does not believe, however, that ah Income tax determined by an arlth- met leal ratio wonld ba a fair tax. He Is coevlnced that If the man who lin a income of $1,200 a year con. tributes 1 per cent ot that amount to ihe sunuort nf tha o-nvAmmonf. th ! min with an incomo of 5;000 a year 'should cantribnte a bloi.o- r.rran. rr ate. sav 2 DOT cant, anil a mmW. income reaobea into the tens of tax or a graduated Inheritance tax. And last, the corporation tax, wbich President Taft regards as highly desirable from every point of view ; primarily Deeause it will insure a degree of federal inspection and public knowledge of the transactions of all corporations, tbes fitting in with hit general aconomio plana in so far as they, relate to corporations, and, secondarily, because It will yield ample revenue to obviate any deficiency. . Tho President takes emphatic issue with the ajlegations that tbe corportion tax is lujust, that it will pot roach the wealth ot thn country. Ho firmly brieves that it will reach men of wealth ; and be further be- lievm that in tho majority of cases bond holders are also stockholders, and as giu-li ns wholly just nnd proptr. Seen Kothar Grow Young "It would be bard to overstate tbe wonderful change in my mother since she began to use "Electric Bitters," wrltea'.Mra. W. L. Gilpatriek of Dan fortli Me "Although past 70 she seems really to be growing young a- Doctor, ve In.r nr. . i ?i J p V TV 'llesfe''" till L e-tr.c Bitters worked ?"c" wonde"' f"r h' ' hp;ih- '""' "'viiiorare all vital organ, .ure Llr er nod Kidney troubles, inJuce sleep, impart strength and uppe(ite. Only SUc at All Druggists. a . A utnH ,.t t. -tt r .... --. . ' 1 "'g'l n luo tLT Ua DAL1. 4 ' 17 O .... . 1 ie loom nna been opened! n, n . c.e.., .m ..., i ., . - Rill . n en tlariora Wreet. i'li room 1 v ill lie rieu da ly from a 30 to t SO '. , V Wage War Against Flies Home flies bave not become, np to thla time, as nu morons as they usually are at tba outset ot July. The cause af tbia may ba ascribed to the civil, wet weather of this very backward season. But tbey will Boon' be plenty enoogh, aud it ba hooves everybody to wago an in cwwaut warfare against them. Tbey are tbe fill litest of all insect peats, and are carriers of disease gar ma Tbey pollute the food man eats, and may infect him with tba germs ot tuberculosis, diphtheria, typhoid fever, aud other communicable diseases. This la tbe information sent out from tbe Dlvlhion ot Zjology of tba Pennsylvania Depart ment of Agri- cull ore, which brands tba hoosa ttj as about tba worst enemy of mankind and recommends thst timely aotlon ba takea to keep ibe evil due to it lurasioa at a minimum. Prof. II. A. Surface, tbe Zoologist cl tha Division, resommeuda the Immedi ate screening of windows and doors ; tbe keeping of food screened, especi ally milk ; the keeping of flies awny from sick persons, especially these utfering with conlugioua diseases; and the catching and destroying at flies m they appear. Hticky fly paper, traps and liqnld prisons are among thn things lo UM in killing tho flies, but the latest, o'neapest aud brst Is a solution of f innnlin or fariiuldehrdu,1n water. A spoonful of this liquid pat Into n quarter of a pint of water aud aet where tlity on And it and. drink it ill bo enough to kill all the flies in the room. A cheap and perfectly reliable fly poison, one wbich is not dangerous to human lifo, is bichro m.ito of potash is solution. Dissolve one dram of tba drug, which can be obtained nt nny pharmacy, in two ounces of water. nd add a little suaar as sweetening. Put some of this solution iu shallow dishes, aad distribute them throughout tha nouse.. . To qnickly clear apaitment where there are many flies, burn pyre. t lruin in the, room. Knep the fly nuisnnoa at a ailnimnm by tke ure of disinfectant in garbage boxes and cans, on manors piles and among all r ifqse. This can be done by freely sprinkling with chloride of lima or with kerosene. Keep house severe and drains In good order, and covet ed, anl repair all leak a once. It ia or the utmost importance to clean all stables, pig pen and other breer- ingplaeeaot "The Filthy Fly" al least ouce a weak.' Pour kerosene into tbe drains Cuspidors boa Id be cleaned fre quently ; certainly once a day. Keep a S per can solution of carboll acid iu then continuously. Do not allow decaying organio material of aay kind on or near your premises, nor allow dirt to accumulate in corner, or behind door. If extra cara In observing cleanliness la used, and the directions above given are faiih fully carried out, tbe fly nusianee ran bo greatly mitigated. Progress in Cuba With tbe beginning ot tbe present fiscal year tha Republic, of Cuba es tablished Bureau of Information, President Gomez appointing Leon J. Canova, an American newspaper mnn, who ha resided in Cubaeleen year und has a wide acquaintance with the Island, as its dlreotor. Parties wishing information of any nature concerning Cuba can obtain same, free of charge, by wiring to, Leon J. Canova, U. and I. Bureau, (Utility and Information Bureau) Department of Agriculture, Com merce aud Labor, Havana, Cuba. LOST A ono quart "Thermoa Bottle" on tbo automobile road between Bloom iug Grore Park and Milford, Sunday Juue 20, 1809. Please notify Dtt. F. GILPIN, Newfoundland, Pa. WANTED! SALESMEN to represent us in the sale ot cur High Grade Good. Dou'i delay, apply nt onoe. Steady employment ; liberal terms. Exper ience not necessary. ALLEN NUUSEUY CO. Rochester, N. Y. A Might Ridar's Kaid The vorit uight riders re calomel, croton oil or aloes pills. They raid youa bed to rob you of rest. Not so with Dr. King' Nevy Life Pill They never dlstreia or luonnveulence, dut lwvsc.caojj tha system, curing Culda, IJcaiUche, OunatlpaUop, lili to ?l All Utugijiet, , M. NOTES FROM SANDYSTON fba law In rtgard to lights nn ve hicles at night, goea into effect on July 4th. Wbila the fine of one dol lar and ooata goea to the township, It would seem that the law doea not apply In oltiea and boroughs. When tha Borden teams for haul ing milk from Montague and Bandy- aton were first put on the rond they were tba finest teams aeen on our roads, In consequence of overload ing ana bad r ads the result of bnildiug the Macadam road those teams without an exception are wreoks. If an additional team had been put on those magnificent teami might have been aaved. Tba B. of . will meet again on Saturday evening July 10. Aa there ia aot a teacher hired aa yet, it it likely tka board will do busiuoas at tbeir next meeting, for some schools bava no applicants. The Whig Clark fsrm which was offered for sale June 10th. and waa bid in by the beira for $3,500 was purchased by the "Be van brothers of Bevans the pa it week. Tbe supposition is tbnt it wai bot for tbe Flatbush Fish Club. Mnny pieces of corn will reach the knee-high standard by July 4 aa a rule was planted late, but tbe hot weather for tbe past ten days biosted right along. The news was flashed over the telephone on Wednosday evening that the farm buildings on the farm of Mrs. Msry Stoll on the river rond wero on tire A large crowd rushed to the ioone only-to find the Imge barn a mass of burning embers. Luckily there was no wind or all the buildiuga would imva wens iid in FmoKe. It la a (treat mystery how the fire origin. ated, for when discovered, ona of the boys got the horses out of the stable and then fire was falling around tbe animals. Insured in the Grange, &vi Brink, of Tultlea Corner, has taken up photography, and hia plo tores of family groups, houses and landscape are very good nnd he ia kept very buey. June 30th ended tha mail carrier on the Milford Branchville .route and Ihe Flntbrookville Layton "routa. On Thursday Charles Canfleld of Branchville took charge of the first named route and Samuel Garint tbe Utter. All we ask la to do aa well aa John Hoffman, It is with sorrow that tbe many friend of Andrew Yetter bear of tha death of bis wife at Blairatown the past week. There are very few who can say a mail oairier John Hoffman in firmed tha writer that for tbe four year and three month he carried tbe mail, be only missed once in aot getting up at 4 o'clock. I would 0 ill that a record. .The celebration at Haineevilla on Saturday was largely attended, es pecially in tbe evening. Tha ad dress of the Rev. C. H. VouGlahn, a former pastor, in tha afternoon waa listened to with great attention. Tha firework at night caused many to leave tha grounds eniiy In the evening, and abould have been suppressed. The ball giuie be; ween tbe Ding man and Liyton teams was won by tbe former by a score of 10 to 7. . One Pike County player sported a belt and revolver a la the Wooly West, but ho was iu no danger. - Harry Ha: den and wife of Deckr town vihlted over the fourth with Rtsi Major and wife at Layton. The new Maoadam road from Cul ver Gap to Branchville is r.till closed to trafflio. The road will be opened to tbe publio in a few daya. R. H. McCarter Potter thru whose lands the D. L. & W. R R cut off passes iu Andover township was awarded $11, 522 10 in March last as damages. Mr. Potter appealed nnd last week tbe jury raisod tho award to f 11.500 or -!20 dollars peracre for tbo 58 aores occnp ed by tbe fill. Ed Adams and wile of Bloomfield N. J. came to Layton ou Sunday morning in tbeir auto returning to their oity borne on Monday morn ing. Lots ot frost here this Monday morning July 5th. LOST F unday July 4th iu the neighbor hood ol Sawkill Pond, a pocket book containing check and valuablepapera aud two return tickets to New Yrk. uuiiieut oi no value except to owner. 41 lawaid w.ll ba paid for it retorn to JMh, &a.raut Phillip at Bjufl OBITUARY Lcqian B. Qcic Perhaps the oldest resident in tbia seotion passed away when Mr. Qnlok died at bis home on tha turnpike In iwngn an township early Tuesday morning July (th. Ba waa born at Roaetown in Westfnll township March 9th 1823 and was son of Cornelius and Catharine, Brink, Quick, who were among thaploneera or the county. His mother waa a daughter of Emanuel Brink who patented tbe land, covered by little Brink poud and which gaia tbe two lake tha nam oi little and big Brink ponds. Ba waa a good citiaaw and esteemed by hia neighbor. leeidea bla widow ha le anrvived by one ister Mr. Charlea Redding aud two aona Henry T. and. Howard J. Tbe funeral waa held at his lata residence yeaUrday and Interment at Spring Brock Dingman township. Getting Rid of Ants On Lawns A letter aderessed to the Pen De partment of Agriculture was referred to Shite Zoologist urface, in which the writer asked for information as to how to get rid of ants on his lawn and Corn.8tated tDat "certain fluid bad been recommended to him by the Depart ment, the name ot which he had for gotten. Prof. Surface replied- that ihe ma terial which he recommended, to which the writer had reference, for destroying ants on lawns, is carbon bisulfide, nnd then continued as fol lows: "This is a foul smelling liquid which volatilizes, and the fumes of which at once destroy the peats ' Make holea in the ground near their nests. Make these to a dtpth of a foot or more, and from one to two or three feet apart, according to the porosity of the soil. Pour Into each bole from one third to one half tea cupful of the bisulphide of carbon, aad close it with earth by tramping it in. It may possibly increase the efficiency by covering the holea with wet blankets, tr something to hold the fume down for a while, Kees fire away from the liquid and Its gas. It will not injure vegetation. lata 100,000 Tsars Ago Scientist have found In a cava in Bwstxerland bone of men who lived '00,000 pear ago, when life wa in constant danger from ,wild beasts. To-day the danger, as shown by A. ii. Brown of Alexander, Me., is large ly from deadly disease. "If It had not hsen lor Dr King's New Discov ery which cured me, I could not have lived'" be write, 'nffering as I did from a severe long trouble and stub, born coogh. To cure sora lungs. Colds' obstinate Cough, and prevent Pneumonia, its the best medicine on arth. 60c and II 00. Guaranteed by All Druggist. Trial bottle free. Park Cliff House Located In Dingman township Just ft the main road the old Buchanan honse has been transformed from a comfortable farm bouse to a modern jumruer home for guests.. It has been rebuilt and large addition attaobed and all fitted out with the latest de vised conveniences and improvments. , Tbe large reading room Is soot taatl fully arranged and km a fine open fire place'. Tha bed room are large and airy and many connect, so as to accommodate families. . - Water is supplied from a spring near by by means of a force pump which forces the water Into a large iron tank from wbloh it is distributed to nil 'parts ot the house. The table is abundantly supplied with fresh vegetables raised on the fuim which also furnishes the milkx The house, surrounded by fine shade trees is at nn altitude considerably above Mil ford from which place it is lees than two miles distant. With a genial host nnd hostess tbe place is a charm ing one nt which to spend the sum mer mouths. Tbe celebrated dins are easily accessible by a good road which lead fioin tha bouse direct; y to them. Torturad Oa A Horse "For ten yeara I couldn't ride a borse without being in torture from piles," writes L. S. Naqler. of Rug lees, Ky., "when all doctors and other remedies failed, Budklen's Arnica Salve cured me." Infallible for Piles Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils, Fever- Bore Eczema, 8 It Rheum' Corns.' 26c guaranteed bv All Druggists. rralb4 room to rnt Somali l tin, EM FoiUu, Corner Stead UMAMlUraKUtertUf t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers