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VOL XI 7.
MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PAM FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1909.
NO 43
BRIEF MENTION
Rui QsWtrt hn booftht two lota
corner o( Sixth aod Ado streets and
will bnlli a concrete block bouse on
them. There is a demand hi town
for moderate sized home for rent,
and also To accommodate city people
looking for summer houses. Snob
bnllding would be a profitable in
vestment.
W. H. Smith of Philadelphia, ban
been appointed State Commissioner
of banking In place of J. A. Borkey
who was rather noted 'or absentee-
lim. v
JL P. Baddy and wife spent eev
cral dnys recently at tha Forest Lake
Club in Leekewaxen. The bonae
ta about JOO guests.
The river asora Port .Jervee fce-
tng fancied for eels and other fifth. If
they are wine they will not attempt
any neighborhood visiting thia fall
Lot altnply lie low in deep water,
and so save their hldea. It doea not
seem exactly right or fair that the
upper atretoh of the Delaware can be
so thoroughly walled in with weir
and the people below deprived of
the privilege of fishing in that man
ner. We ought to hare onr share of
tha fish. .
Mrs. F D. Keere, who was recent
It operated on for oanoer in a New
Tork hospital, is dangerously 111 at
bar home on Ann Street.
Braoobville defeated Mflford on
the latter a groanda last Saturday by
aooraof 7-4. Aody Coekley, who
twirled last year for the Chicago
Cuba, was on the mound for the vis
itors and pepved a puzzle to the local
awalsmitha.
The All Milford base ball team
will play, a nine from Diogman's
Ferry August 21. Admissioo 16 and
25c.
Tha Poft Jervls Telephone Com
pany baa bought the local rights of
the Had nop River Company and will
balld a new building and inoreasclts
capital to 130,000.
Tha bridge ' across the river at
Dingmaa'i Ferry is being rep'anked.
The game between Milford and
Pittsburg (colored) Giants which
played beaa recently, tomorrow will
be one worth seeing and all lovers
of the Sport should be thera. .... .
Aa Italiau, who had been passing
counterfeit two dollar aitver oeitifi
oatts, was arrested in Philadelphia
tbls week. - Thirty, men engaged in
tba same business have been caught
la New Tork. The bills are badly
executed ami can entity be detected.
Eaaton mauufsutuswa otalm boi
nesa haa improved fifty per cent
within the past few weeks. With
enormous eropa whloh recent rains
bave greatly helped the country can
aot help being prosperous.
While it was sizzling hot in the
southwest this week, copious rains
fell here. Mew Tork had deluge
Monday.
Horse C, Hand, for nearly thirty
years oaahiar of tba Wayne County
Savings Bank, died In Honesdaie last
Mooday aged over 79 years.
A boy 18 years old, while in swim
mine; near tba former Maid of the
Mist landing at Niagara Falls last
Monday, ventured out too far and
was caught in the awlft water and
carried through whirlpool nplda and
drowned. Be swam perhaps
XK feet farther than did the
great English swimmer Capt. Webb
who attempted to swim the rapids
ad was lost.
It would be kindneea to us and at
tha aame time enable ua to comply
with the requirements of the pott
offlo department it those who are in
arrears for tbe 'Press' would remit.
Wa are averse to being insistent and
it should not be necessary. Sob
aenbara know how they stand with
regard to merchants and others with
whom they-deal and it would be
bserf ul for newspapers if tbey would
remember tbe editors sod psy with
the asm promptness for papers aa
for groceries.
Quits a number from town went
to Mooticello laat Sunday right eye
ing, and report that tbe town looks
desolate Jndesd. Tbe people bow
ver are making plana for new build
lugs and probably the rejuvenated
Tillage will greatly surpass tbe old
one In appearance, all excxpt tbe
trees wblch it will require years to
replace.
Taking stones last year out of tbe
river bed for tbe dik at Matarcorse
baa changed the appearance of tbe
river considerably. Where there
was a rapid above tbe bridge tbe
stream now sevms to (low smoothly
Bon. F. P. Kimble of Honesdaie
was a brief visitor bere Wednesday.
Perhaps ws have overlooked men
tion in tba Wayne Bounty papers of
the offar of bonda to build tha trolley
road from Seeleyvllls to JIawley, 11
miles and 1500.000 boodc The com
pany is capitalised at 1300,000 and of
onurm there wiO be sortie stock is
ted. We hsroUy understand how
our neighbors can allow suoh gilt
edge investments to be floated out
side. Hon. E. B. Hartgenbergh Is
president of tba. company and that
fact should be ample to satisfy local
investors of the good fsitb and mer
its of tbe scheme. It is not quite
fair either to spend hundreds of dol
ls rs advertising In city papers and
not give the home papers a large
well. -
... - j
Senator Penrose bas gone to Mon
tsna satisfied that the chances for
success of the Republican ticket this
tall are excellent
Destructive fires within the pas
two weeks haw visited several small
r towns. Pike In Wyoming county
N. T. was nearly wiped oat Miltou,
Delaware suffered- greet loss. There
are places here where a fire might do
much damage under unfavorable
oooditloi s.
The stock market in a condition
now to be let severely alone by coon
try speculators. If yon go in you
will be very sure to come out with
out your fleece. Rain It was said
this week covered a far in tbe
market.
Horaoe O. Kipp, after ' spending
several days with) friends bere, bss
returned with bis family to Oswego
N. T.
Mrs. Jsmes Laner, after spending
a few weeks with selstives at Pater-
son, N. J. and Portland, Me., re
turned home last week.
Postal cards are to be improved
next year so they can be written on.
Now they make excellent b'otters.
Don't worry about the cool weather
and an early autuiua. We will have
probably the usual warm days In
September and August is not ended
yet.
Edward Beaob, of Newton. N. J .
visited the family' of Connoilman
W. H. Aimer lust Suoday.
It is said the new stats road now
being built near Culvers Lake will
be finished in a couple of weeks and
all opened to public use.
The fanners picnto at jCulvers
Lake laat Saturday was largely at
tended. Estimates place the number
at over 6000. It was a great day for
Senatorial aspirants to make bay
and they were there with their
rakes.
Mat a moras Borough Council has
oiled Pennsylvania Avenue.
Visitors from bere to Montioello
last Sunday remarked that the con
crete walls of which the power house
was In part bnilt showed so damage
by fire, while briok aod stone walls
were badly damaged.
The counoil la a Weet Virginia
town bas passed an ordinance forbid
ding horse women from riding as
tride through the corporate limit.
The' ladies are excellent riders and
had mostly discarded the old fash
ioned aide aaddle sod rode tbe
streets msn fashion.. They now de
maod repeal of tbe ordinance, and
say any way it cannot be enforced.
That oonneil of patriarchs should
bave a snap shot taken of themselves
for general distribution.
Tbe Cunard steamer Luoania was
partly burned last week at ber dock
in Liveepool. She was sunk to stop
the Ore end sf terwards raised.
The women of Spokane recently
held a "husband show." We are
glad that the poor husbands are get
ting a show at last. .
Rep rt of a great increase of rail
way earnings this year indicate that
tha prosperity prophets know wbi-t
they are lalkiug shout.
Aod now they are talking of Hon.
A. Mitchell Palmer for the next dem
ooratio candidate for governor. Well
they can hardly get a better one, but
if be is so satisfactory in Congress
why don't they sdopt ths plso of
holding on to a good tblog there.
That would be both rhyme and rea
son.
It seems that tbe Spainards would
rather Sght each other than tbe
Moors. Apparently, for very good
reaaons.
A man down in Stillwater, N. J.,
killed a rattlesnake last week with
tea oblmes attached.
A fins rain beginning last 8undhy
broke ths frouth and greatly re.
freshed vegetation.
Miss Beasie Mettler la how- from
Brooklyn, N. Y., where she is study
ing to be a trained nurse, for ber
vacation. ' ,
Ths controversy between Forester
Pinohot and Secretary Balllngesrovet
tbe conservation ot water power on
the public lands baa aseumed-'Hsuoh
proportions that unless President
Taft settles the n a tier in someway
it may all oome up before Congress.
To a casual obserxer It knka If
Pinohot would have the popular side
of the question.
Jerome and Thaw bave held many
a long conversation lately. 5hey
possibly were trying to discover
whloh one is crasy, and Jerome
Mine out ahead.
There Is some talk of reducing tbe
sis ef paper mowj. ; Jt bas ways
seemed that there was an nnneoea.
sary amount ol paper In a 11.00 bill
when a thousand dollar bill is a far
ger. Tbe only trouble with moat of
us is to get a bill of any alae. , In war
time fractUael currently una quite
small but people were glad enough
to havs it
The common boose fly is being de
nounced as a common carrier of
many kinds of disease germs and the
dont's with regard to them mar sll
be summed rp in one, don't bave
them on your premises.
A little three year old girl was
atked by her mother why she was
crying. She said she was not, but
her mother said : Why Ethel look at
your eyes ths water is coming out of
them. Tea, the tot replied but that
la not crying, my eyes arc only per
spiring. Joatlos Mills at Whits Plains de
aided that Thaw is inssns and -oust
go back to Matteawan. .Now tba
this renegade Is presently dispuesd
of ws may hops for temporary relief
from so muob Thaw, but Evelyn Is
likely to get in ths lime light and
oommenoe several kinds of didos and
so keep ber troubles before the pob
lie She has money and Dlentv-of
It, but says shs won't ask for a di
vorce, at least not yet awhile.
In the Glidden tour wbtob ended at
Kansas City the Isst of July Rapid
oommsroial truck which went over
the course of 2800 miles on solid
tires carrying over a ton of baggage
and , aooeeeories for ths tourists
would not havs been penalised' on
several of the worst days runs bad
it been competing. It ollmbod Pikes
Peak aa a diversion during a pause
in the tour.
Honor For Treasurer Sheatz
The Philadelphia division, No 102,
Order of Railroad Telegraphers, hat
conferred sn unusual boner onon
Slate Treasurer John O. Sheets, Tbe
organization bas passed a resolution
unanimously endorsing Mr. Sheets
for any elective office to which he
may aspire. " :
Ths resolution was Introduced lira
recent meeting of tho association by
President J. J. McLaughlin sad ap
proved by committee composed of
the president, Secretary H. O. Mia
nig and H. A. Ramsey. The resolu
tion further provides thst all mem
ber of the order do all they can to I
aid the president in siding the state
treasurer in any political way deemed
advisable. ,
When Mr. Bheals was In ths legla
lature be, upon numerous occasions.
did favors for the members of tbe or
der. Tbe letter from Secretary Mln-
mg, reoeived this morning by Treas
urer Sheets, calls attention to these
facts and compliments Mr. Sheats
upon tbe business-like wsy Id which
he bas oondnoted bis office.
Real Estate Transfers
X. F. Peters to Julia K. 8, Adams,
1 acre Bushkiil.
James M. Bensley et al to Chas B.
Hagnrt, 180 sores Delaware on
Adams brook.
B. L. Parks to Leslie K. Bertley,
also to L. F. Nell!, lots in Lincoln
Park West fall.
P. J. Csllan to Beasts H. Vsn
Etten, SO sores Dingman.
Assignment ol above to Annie E
Callan.
P. J. Callan to J. 8. Owner, asms
lsnd 13000.
Frank Looks to Max Sohmith and
wife, t acres at Greeley, Lackawax
en f W0.
WANTED!
SALESMEN to represent us In
the sale of cur High Grade Goods.
Don't delay, apply at onos. Steady
employment ; liberal terms. Exper
ieuos not necessary.
ALLEN N JRSERY CO.
Rochester, N. Y.
Proposed Amendments
At next November election voters
have an opportunity to pass on the
proposed amendments to the Consti
tution and a so aid to understand
the changes made aod purport of toe
several sections, ws give In brief a
re-ume whloh may be el!y under
stood : i ' f
The first amendment provides that
la case of a vacancy two tnonths
before an election In any office that
can be filled by appointment by the
governor, the vacancy most hemilnd
at the election to follow. At present
tbe election cannot be held unleM tbe
vacancy occurs within three months
of ths election. This applies to, al!
State officers, judges, etc. .
Tba second amendment-extends
the teras- of the auditor enen1 -and
State treasurer to four ' years At
present the auditor general's term 4s
three years aod the State treasurer's
two years. Ths State treasurer and
suditor general elected thia year will
erre three years eaoh, and after that
they will be elected tar four years.
Tbe third amendment fixes the
term of justices of the peace) and al.
derman at six years Instead of five.
The fourth amendment applies to
Philadelphia only and extends the
term of magistrates from five to six
years.
Tbe fifth amendment changes the
general election from snout I to bi
ennial, and they will be held only In
even numbered years.
Sixth amendment does away with
all spring elections. Ail municipal
elections will be held In November in
the odd numbered years -
The seventh amendment fixes the
term of election officers at two years
lottead of one.
The eighth amendment provides1
that elections of State officers shall be
held. on general, election day, and
election of local o ftlcer shall be held
on a municipal election day, except,
when, in either case, special elections
may be required to All unexpired
terms. .
The ninth amendment chenges the
terms of all county officers to four
years. They are to be ohosen at the
municipal elections, and begin office
on the first Monday In January fol
lowing.
The tenth Amendment provides
that county commissioners and county
awMtaas-atiBll awns Sum jaam.-the
four year officials to be elected in 1911.
The Raspbeny-Cane '
Girdler.
Following description of the work
of tbe raspberry-cans girdler Is taken
from a letter reoeived at the Divis
ion of Zoology of ths Pennsylvania
Department of Agriculture, by Prof.
B. A. Surface, tbe State Zoologist :
My raspberry stalks are mostly
Cuthberts. On tbe canee, s few In-
ohes down from the top (perhaps
from four to eight) there sppesr two
oi roles, about an inch apart, as if
girdled, and between these d roles
can be aeen a tiny ponotnre, in whloh
there is sn egg. Tbe plant above
three girdles immediately wilts and
dies. Tbe canes breaf Very readily
at these circles, and I havs tried to
p'.ok and burn them, but after the
top bas once been removed tbe oper
ation is repeated a little lower down.
Tbe pests also work on ths tender
new branches." .
Prof. Surface replied by ssylng:
"The damage is done by ths Rasp
berry. sane Girdler. You should at
onoe clip off the canes just below
where they bave been girdled sod
burn them. A beetle inserts Its eggs
in the twig, and from the egg comes
tbe larva whloh bores In the cane.
It develops Into a beetle for next
year's brood. If ths top breaks off
entirely, the larva is liable to be oar-
ried in the parts whloh, fall upon the
ground, and these should be at once
gathered and burned. Tba girdling
is for the purpose of oheoking the
flow of sap and making ths canes
break at a place where It will be suit
able for the developement of thia
pest."
Twaa A Glorious Victory
There's rejoicing in Fedora, Tenn,
A man's life has been saved, and now
Dr. King's New Discovery is the
talk of the town for coring C. V.
Pepper of deadly lung hemorrhages.
"I could not work nor get about" be
writes, 'and the doctors did me no
good, but after using Dr. King's
New Discovery threo weeks, I feel
like a new man, and can do good
work again". For weak, sore or
dlseared lungs. Coughs and Colds,
Hemorrhages, Hay Fever, La Grippe
Asthma or any Bronchial and effec
tion It stands unrivaled. Price 60o.
and S00. Trial bottle free. Sold
wnd gusracUed by All DrogMj
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON
Tbe prise light at Port Jervls laat
week between a Branchville and
Honesdaie pturflist caused mors talk
than tbe tariff or any other political
questions. And yet the laws of N.
Y. forbid such exhibitions.
Eugene Bursh and wife of Nawark,
ere spending, a few days Visiting
among relatives in this valley.
' Mr. Burgh bas for some years been
conductor on a trolley ear In Newark,
;The time was when the toper and
others not topers thought it the prop
er' thing If passing a hotel to stop and
get a drink, but I am glad to say that
rule', won't1 work; any mors. The
Hd.'.jie down for good in this town.
aadrtf etc -cider sellers -woaid stop
their -dirty work, We would see no
drunken men on SUudaya,
D. B.' Horsh snd family of Strouds-
barg visited his father at Lsyton on
Saturday returning home on Sunday.
There was a law passed In March
ItCO compelling all owners and occu
pants of lands abutting on the high
way to out all bmsh, briers, etc.
slong said road during the month ol
September. Many of our roads are
nearly closed on account of the brush.
Our Committee Intends enforcing
this law, and if the owner or occupant
refuses they may have the work done
and the owner or occupant will havs
to foot the bill. Don't forget your
brush.
There are three aspirants for ths
office of State Senator In Sussex, Ore
Simpson having withdrawn in favor
of Jacob C. Price our present Sens-
tor. This puts Senator Pries in ths
lead.
The Frsnkford Sandyston Mscsdem
is rapidly approaching completion' for
which our Dei ware Valley people
devoutly tbsnkful. There has
sprung op a strong feeling opposed to
Maesdem roads, and I doubt, If ths
people could vote, whether any more
Macadnm roads would be built.
Borne folks gets (agon and to wind
up "get Into a fight. The party
thaashed goes to the Justice and
swears out a warrant. Tbe Constable
gets his man and tbe parties quietly
settle the matter, while the Justice
snd Constable can whistle for their
fees.
Local school trustees ware to see
to the cleaning and repairs of their
school bouse, and at this writing not
one has been attended to, waiting I
suppose antil the day before school
opens-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vail
a daughter on the 11th Inst. Mother
and daughter are getting along. . I
Frank Greening and Miss Martha
Vandermerk, all of Pike County,
wars married on Tuesday evening at
ths home of Estill Vsndermark at
Laytoa. Rev. J. W. Fraxer a moist
ing. Tbe many friends of James A,
Bundle, of Montague, regret to bear
of bis illness and hope for a speedy
recovery.
Miss Ssdie McCrscken, of Lsyton,
and Lewis Slockbouer ot Newton
were married at Newton on Salnrdsy
laat the Rev. A, W. Tomer afficiat
ing. Miss McCrcken Is an estimable
young lady and her scores of friends
wish ber long life and happiness.
A prospective buyer is looking
after tbe pnrchase of the Keen grist
mill south of Bevsns The mill bss
been Idle sines Mckeens death, and Is
a good stsnd for business.
Ths Grange picnic at Col vers was
wU Attended, snd from early morn
until nearly noon ths roads were fill
ed with vehlolea fsom the bicycle to
ths touring oar
The fine rain of Friday put tbe
roads in splendid condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Ayers return
ed from their brief weddiog tour on
Monday, And the boys thought It
too far go to give them a serenade,
and so they missed a lot of good
music
There will be a Civil Berries exam
inatlon held at tbe Hainesvllle Post
Office on Saturday, Sept. 18, 10
for ths position atb class Post Master
ot Class B. at Layton.
Here la a chance for soma energet
ic yeung man. '
Tha Crime Of Idleness.
Idleness mesas trouble for any one.
Its the same with a lazy liver- It
causes constipation, headache, jaun
dice sallow complexion, pimples snd
blotches, loss of sppetite, nausea, but
Dr. King's New Life Pills soon nan
ish liver troubles and build up your
health. 26c at All Druggists.
SubscrUs for the FKtae.
THE STRAY LAMBKIN
Where Is my mother? I strayed from the fold.
The night is now coming, the wind's blowing oold,
I cannot find shelter I bave been beguiled,
Oh mother, my mother come find your lost child I ;
I longed for aew pasture so I rambled away
Unknown to my mother, not meaning to stray -
Away from her oars, shs was gentle and mild
Oh mother, my mother, come find your lost child I .
The stars are sll shining, they feel sorry I know
For a poor wayward lambkin, who haa nowhere to go.
Who may be devoured by the beasts in this wild,
Oh mother, my mother, come find your lost obild I "
The night was advanoing a plaintive, bleat, bleat,
Was heard in ths distance snd with bleeding feet "
Motbsr lama through the brambles and hedges bad plied
Aad brought baok ber repentant and loving lost ootid.
Cxm.ia A. Cuixjev.
A0GUST DAYS
August days are fleeting fast.
The nights are getting long,
Ths erlokets and tba katydids, -
Give out their evening song.
Tls somewhat mournful, for they sing
Of Bummer's death thst's nigh ;
Soon ths birds, the leaves, the flowers
Will bid ns sll good bye.
Though muob ws love the summer tlms
Tis well it does not stsy.
For Autumn, too, with golden fruit
. Must also bsve lis day.
Thus youth though full of joy aod bliss
Merges Into somber years,
Spring, Summer, quickly pass us by
Then comes Autumn with its cares.
Dsdioated to Mrs. Thomas Tompkins Linebargh.
Cecilia A. Cdllbn.
OBITUARY
Dahiel Hcghu
Dsnlel Hughes died suddenly at
his home Sunday morning at 8:16
o'clock. Be caught a severs oold
during last winter-and his death
was caused by hasty consumption.
He has been telegraph operator at
Newark, N. J. from March 21, 1906
antil July 29, 1909. He was obliged
to give op bis position July 29 snd
last Friday be and bis family came
to this pises. Bs was brought on s
cot and seemed to improve, almost
un 11 the morning of his death.
He wss united in saerriaga to Mtss
Llasis SohsrH Jane 14, -1899. His
wife and fonr small children have
lost 'a kind husband and a good
fatbsr.
Mr". Hughes wss born at Coaldals,
Pa., 186$. Mast Hops Correspondent
What Rural Free Delivery
Does
Thirty. Tws Thousand Koutae Bring
tbe OHy to the Farmei'a Door
Ths telephone connection brings the
distant city to ths farmer's door.
But Rural Fiee Delivery does more
It brings him the dally newspaper,
telling all that has happened around
the world In the last ' twenty-four
honrs. And it is ths daily paper that
has "widened bis horizon from the
village post-office to the other side of
ths globe. Statesmen and parlia
ments aadifamous personalities bave
entered his personal field of conscious
ness. New Inventions, great achieve,
menla, reach him now so that he
thrills with the rest of the world at
their beppenlng. He is living with
his time Instead of following it.
And his Intelligence has quickened
and his convictions have strengthened
aa hs finds himself abreast with
tha world. When Rural Free Deliv
ery was first sgltated, people said '
"Why, the farmer doesn't need it.
He seldom gets any letters and he
takes only weekly papers". For
tbat ths farmer was not to blame.
To day there are over 32,000 free,
delivery routrs. The first route was
established in 1896.
Boys, Read This.
Hudson Maxim, the great powder
expert, in a recent interview oa the
subject ol cigarettes, closed with
this tsrrlflo indlotment :
'If all tba boys could bs made to
know that with svery breath of (rig.
aretta amoks they inhale imbecility
and exhale manhood ; that tbey are
tapping tbelr arteries as surely and
letting their life's blood out as truly
aa though their veins and arteries
were severed ; and that the cigarette
is a maker sf invalids, criminals snd
fools not men it ought to deter
them some. The yellow finger stain
is aa emblem of deeper degradation
and snslavement than tha ball aod
chain.1
Destroying the Cabbage
Worm .
A number of Pennsylvania cabbage
growers wrote to Prof. H. A. Bjrface
tha State Zoologist, for instructions
m regard to destroying the cabbage '
worm, which has become quite a
serious pert of the cabbage crop. For -the
benefit of all growers, State Zool
ogist Surface has given out ths fol
lowing information : '
"Ths cabbage worm Is most easily
destroyed by the use of an arsenical
application. Most of our successful,
cabbage growers use two pounds of
arsenate of lead In fifty gallons of'
water, or one pound of Paris green In
tbe same amount of water. Tbe ar
senate of lead sticks better than tha
Paris green, espeoically on cabbage
leaves, and Is to bs preferred The
liquid bearing the poison should be
blown well around the cabbage leaves
with a good fine spray nozzle, apply
ing it as a fine mist but not In drops.
It sticks much better when put on In
fine mist tbsn when pouted on from
s sprinkling can or otherwise applied
In drops.
"It It bs not convenient to apply
ihs poison as a spray It can be mixed
with thirty times its bulk of Paris
reen or sir-slaked lime, and applied
a a dust The best results from thia.
will come making the application
:n tbe evening, or in the morning
while the dew is on. The ose of sr.
seniles In ths dust or powdered form
U recommended, especially on small
premises where the owner does not
have a spray pump.
"There is no need to fear poisoning
onsomers by applying arsenical pois
ons to cabbage for the cabbage worms.
The heads form from the inside and
the constant tendency of the growth
Is to spread or open ths poisoned
leives, snd thus they are gradually
removed. Also a few of the outer
leaves srs removed in preparing cab.
bsge for the table, and thus what
ever poison may adhere to It Is taken
away.
"I have never knownof a ease of a
person being poisoned by tha spraying
or dusting of cabbage, and,' Indeed, it
Is estimated that it would take two
or three hundred heads to carry
enough poison to have' soy serious
effect on a person. The extensive
growers sll over this state resort to
poison to keep tbe chewing pests in
check, snd especially apply this for
the green cabbage worm, the same as
for ths potato beetle."
aarad With A Hot Iron
or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with a knife-bruised by slammed
door-iojured Ly a gun or in any other .
way-the thing needed at onoe is
Bucklea'a Atoica Salve to subdue .
inflammation and kill tbe pain. It's
earth's supreme healer, Infallible for .
Boils, Ulcers, Fever Boras, Eczema
and Piles. 25c at All Druggists.
Furnished rooms to rent. Enquire
ot Mrs. Etta Poillon, Corner Broad
and Aon Streets, Milford, Pa, t