davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
QUE e MEJOR
desde hoy hasta ell 80 de JUNO para yender en- @

Camss inglesas de dos plans CON p;la
rior ingl6s s14.
res para mosquItero IN colehon supe
rior ingles, en- clsses mas fnas, tambieI
en- baratillo.
Camss b'ancss de una plaza con pila-
res para mosquitero elegantfsimas C. be
ceras y un colcho1 superior ing'es SO. so,
10y IL.
Copiadoras de prensa iBOFE! 500 TO
| lios 25 centavos
Copiadores de prenss 1000 folios a GO
centayos.
Cuellos de hilo de celuloide cents
vos uno.
Calcetines orudos para cabaIleros q S,
8 y 10 centavos.
Idem en- dolores a 7, s, 10 y Is ceatavos
Idcm negros s Y 10 centsvos,
Cintas para ado mos de trsjes y SOM
breros II. @ ANG All!
Cinta elastica de algod 5n a ceatgos
vara.
Cinta de ceda 90 centsvos vara.
Cintas negra de seda y lana para ribe-
tes q centavos vsra.
Cinta hiladilio en- col res centavos
piezs.
Cordones CON cabetes para correct a 8
centavos pieza.
Gordon de seda en- coloTes q s centaVos
vars.
Idem il para lentes a 5 cts uno
Cinturones blancos de cabritilla para
seforitas nifias 20 centsy5s.
Comboyes metal blanco 6 banos de pla-
ts y potes 50.
Id de cri t2l bohemia rs cts uno.
Cucharitss plateadas iGANGA! Is
cts. docena y 2 cts una.
Idem idem grandes 9 cts. una
Cubiertos de metal plateado a Is cts.
juego.
Cubiertos m ango de hueso 10 cts par
Cucharas tenedores metal blanco con
trsstsdos a Is centavos pieza.
Cucharones sCri4toffo 6 bsfios plata de
ley & 1896.
Cucharas, cuchillos tenedores plata
de ley 45 centavos pieza.
Cucharitas para cafe plata de ley a 20
piezs.
Cucharas. cuchillos tenedores de pos.
tre 35 centavos pieza.
Cortaplumes con caden3 para nihos a
8 centavt una.
Idem con hojas 10 centavos una.
Idem de ero fno para cabslleros
80 centavos ma.
Cepillos de dlentes 8. 8, 10. Is y 90
ce11tavos.
Cepillos de zapatos, clase fna a 5 cts.
Csjitas con COS cepillos y betdn 25 y
y IS centavos.
Cucharones hierro e maltado 8, 10,
IL y 3 cent2V
Cafeteras de hierro esmaltado 25 y
30 centavos.
Cafeteras de porcelana 6na 40 SO
,ts valen l dollars.
Colch onetas de dos plaza rs cts una |
Cepillos para caballos 5 cts uRo.
Coladores de hierro esmaltado Is, 20, |
l5, 50, 35 y 40 cts.
Columns jardineras para adornos de
Iala 81 so par.
Csjitas lampariIlas marip"sa cts. 1.
Cuadros elegantta imos para adornos de
ala SO. 90. rs, LOO, l.50. 400, 2.50
! so uno.
Idem para colocar TO ograf;as so, 40,
10, so, rs y 81 uno.
Cinturcne de piel baia tale la hay en-
listintos colores y negro' de de so cts en-
Idelante.
Cubisrtos de aero. con mango em-a-
a0nado de reQro q ctS par.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20
PE7FUMERia FRANCESCA

Po!vo seduissuts ceDtsvos.
Idem id en- paluetes a 5 cent4vos.
1dem Lila" surtido en- perfumes Il eta
/ Id3m Java legftimo Is cts
ldem Veloutiue de Lis 30 cts.
Lem Veuiotina de C3uiray 80 cts.
lem de Anthes a so cts.
Aceite de Anthea y Oriza legitimo 45
centavos.
Esencias francesss de Deletrees de 81. so
| ell pote al 1.25.
Idem i'd Id de de So q 81
Idem id i'd de ST. 80 IS cts.
1dem Lilas blancas de 81 so so cts,
1dsm D7letrees snrtidss en- perfumes.
Peau de Espagne, Hshotropo, Jazmin
| OPoponax 20. Is 40 cents7es.
Crema de jab6n para la barba 20 cts.
20 cts.
Id i'd de Rigaud a Is cts
Pasta dentrifca en- estache de metal a 25
csntavCs.
Cosm6ticos francesss a 10. 15 20 cts.
Colossal surtido de frasquitos de esencia
centavos.
Zapatitos con esencia s centavos
ReloJes con leOtina esencia a cts.
Botellftas con espeios llenas de esencia
q centavos.
Copitas con IN frasoo de esencia a . cts.
Canastitos con an ffasquito de esencia a
8 centavos.
Jabones Hote. psstillas por cts.
Turco legitimo cts.
LENA de huevo cts.
Violeta empapsladOs 4 cts.
Eureka pasta grande s cts.
OsIftas con IaboDes 10 y Is cts.
Reberoeros Victoria 81 90
Reberoeros de porcelsna rs cts.
Rsloies para pared sobrenesa con des-
pertador 80
Reloies de nikel para bo,sillo GANGA a
80 centaVos.
Relojes de acero oxtdado, pateDta 8 50 so
Idem para mesas de noche sl0O, %
2 90 pesos uno.
Idem despe-tadores elegantisimos de
garant'z2da marcha, d0sde IS centavos en-
adelante.
Idem con estlchs de piel para viais sl
Idem con s0calo de Peluchs 81 50
soperas hlerro esmaltado 40, so so cts
S0psrss de porceiana 80 cts.
Sartenas hierro esmaItado 5, 10, I5yIa
centaVCs.
Sartenes para huevos 80 cts.
Idem para huevos Is centavos.
Saleros de cristal 8 cezt2vos
Sombreros de paia para h0mbres niflos
a 20 centavos.
Idem de paf1o negro para hombres de 75
a 20 35 centavos.
Idem de pano en- color de dollar 40 cts
Sombreritos calaI1es de paflo para ni1os a
IS centavos.
Hem id clase mas ina de 81 Is cts.
S0p0rta cubieEt0s de cristal 5 cts.
Sobres faJs para cartas 20 cts. ell 100.
S9breS para tarietas en- blancos de luto
cts ell 100.
S5bres azales para cartas cts ell 100
stnfonfas de hoca de muy buel II calidsd
! 20 cts.
Tlrab1zones 5 cts.
Tiieras de aceros 10, Il, Is, 20 IS cen.
.avOs una.
Idem de acero de can6n 90. 40, SO 80
,entavos una.
T. efonos para haciendas y casas parti-
sulares ocho pesos par.
Tamerss electricos con pila, alambre
,era s2 so.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20

Do'elLtas de tlnta negra y violeta a y
nanitos de hierro esmaltado para lavar
.OPas utensilios de cocina desde 80 cts.
tl.50 uno,
botellas de CRYSTAL tall DIS de 81 3 80
4, Dandelas ovalsdas y redondas platea-
uAs ct4.
!. DAnaelas muy grandes 10, II Is
%, 40 SO cts.
d. parlllitas y elegantisimas para passo des-
l,sslas Aulas elegsntfsimas de una plaza, con
Ieaos o eolchones t7 so, 9 Y 10 una
oalnas irglesss de una plaza, con pi
ie' !. para mosquIteros I'M colch6n supe
p,,,i S, ing esi Vengales 4 yer q las com
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-20

Abanicos iaponeses & 3, 3, y cts.
Id classes mas fuas de 90, IS v
40G1O, Is y 20 cts.
Alfonbrss para frentes de camas so Y
IS cts.
Alfombras doble mas grandes sl.25,
l5oy 400.
Id he'mosisimas para salss SIS.
Albums para retratos con cubiertas de
celuloide peluche de S. uno & LIS.
Azucsreras de hero esmaltado <gsn
"a, s Is. 80 y 40 cts.
Azucsreras de porcelana 6na so y 40
cts.
Aceituneras de porcelana fna Is cts.
Alfleres negros en- cajitas 4 cts.
Alfleres negros en- corazones a cts.
Alflsres blancos en- pirsmides OTIS.
Alfleres para encajes. en- csjss de me
ds libra 25 cts.
Alfleres y agujss surtides en- sobres
cts.
AlfIeres de double para corbatas cts.
Alfleres inperdibles Y 3 cts docens.
Afladores de lapiz cts uno.
Alsrga TALES de gran noyedad Il cts.
Anilos CCristoff1 para servilletas de
Al pieza 80 y 40 cts.
AEsfates plateados 4, 5, 8, 1oI2y15
cts.
Ailsdores de cuchillo de mesa a 2s cts.
Bates elegante estuchs conteniendo en-
ssres Para los niflos do escuela y 8 cts.
Botones snchspados de orc, para ell
CuellO s, y 10 cts.
Botones de hueso marfl para cuellos a
por cts.
BOtones de nAcar para cuellos cts.
uno
Botones dorados para puiios de cami-
"a cts par.
Bot nes dorados enchapados de orc
10 cts par.
Botones de luto cen pie en- hapado de
orc l5 cts. par.
Botones de nacar para chaquet6n Is
cts docena.
Botones de nkcar para chaleco Is cts.
Botones de nscar para chaquet6n
AhuJeros, 20 cts. docena,
ID para thsleco Il cts, docena
Botones de nAcar para trajes de ninos
senoras 8, 3 J 10 cts. docena
botoncltos de nacar pequefios cts.
docena.
Botones de loza imitaci6n nGcar a
CTS docena.
BotOnea de pasta para chsquet6n y
ehaleco cts doc. ma.
ballenas forrsdas cts. docena.
Id sin forrar cts.
Brooches tn tira, blancos negros a 5
ets vara.
BOlsas de piel para seforas egaDgas a
SOY so cts.
Botellas de tinta negra litro 40 cts.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14

John L. Burcher and wife and
others to VIM. Wifferling, 90 acres,
Lackawaxen Consideration 81.
William wifFerling to Hiram ].
Confer, same lands. Consideration
s1OO.
William J. Confer to Chas. A..
McCarty, same lands. Considera-
ton 81.
Anthony and Charles Smith to
Jacob NJ Dewitt, lot No. 52l, Mata-
moras. Consideration 81.
Anthony Smith and wife to Jacob
M. Smith, lot No. 5s4, Matamoras.
Consideration 81.
John Kusgy and wife to Albert
Denhardt, 100 acres, Laokawaxen.
Consideration g..
Anna Maria Bliesnick to Herman
Richter, 100 acres. part of Isaac
Jones, Westfall. Consideration
$500.
Joseph Brown and wife to Jacob
Personeni, 1545 acres, Greene.
Consideration S245O.
Letters Of administration have
been granted on the following es-
tates Elizabeth b. Kenworthey
deceased, to DR.. W. B. Kenworthey,
executor; ; estate Of G. C. shannon,
late Of Lackawaxen, deceased. to Al
mira shannon, executrix: estate Of
Peter Van Horn, Delaware, deceas-
ed, to William T. struble, executor
estate Of Elizabeth Shepherd, Mata-
moras, deceased.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
PERSONALS

J.H. Van Etten was in New York
on Tuesday.
Mrs Thomas Armstrong Is quite
indisposed this week.
Robert Neeson Of New York was
in town over last Sunday.
George baltimore has accepted a
situation with A. Q. Wallace.
E J. Cole will go to Dover, N. j.,
today for a brief visit with his fam
ily.
G. o. Armstrong and wife have
gone to New York for few days
visit,
Mrs. Louisa Huguenin, after
spending the winter in New York,
is home again.
Nat. c. Detrick of New York re-
Gently visited his father here, who
was quite indisposed
C. Herman entertained Levi Labar
and daughter and y. Hineline of
Bushkill last Sunday
The Misses Vyse, who have been
visiting friends in New York, re-
turned home last Friday.
Mrs. Jennings williams of soran-
ton, a sister-in-law Of Mrs. Anna
Mettler. is visiting the latter on
George street.
Norman Vandermark, who was
married last week to Miss Labes,
with his bride visited his father in
Dingman township recently.
Rev. Edgar NJ. Smead will be alb
sent next Sunday and the Presby-
terian pulpit will be occupied by a
young divine from Princeton.
DR.. and Mrs. Kenworthey have
returned from Philadelphia, where
they accompanied the remains of
the DOCTORS mother to their final
resting place in Laurel Hill ceme-
terry.
Theodore Baker is spending this
week in Philadelphia visiting the
family of brother of Hy. 7. Baker
Miss Anne Baker is also in Phila.
delphia and will return to Milford
with her brother the last of this
week.
DR.. and Mrs. G. Roberts of Soran-
ton are stopping at the Crissman
House for a few days. Mr.. Weller
of Middletown, N. Y, came to Mil
ford with DR.. Roberts and they are
carefully looking over the ground Of
Milford and vicinity with view to
establishing a sanitarium conducted
on the plan of the German bath san
itariums, with which DR.. Roberts is
personally familiar.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14

Dr. Charles w. Roberts of Scran-
ton, Pa, who has travelled on the
continent and become greatly i'm
pressed with The efficacy Of baths
for thehealing ofcartain complaints,
was ia Milford this week and is so
much pleased with the town and its
surroundings that he evinced de.
sire 60 locate sanitatium here if
satisfactory arrangements could be
made. In pursuance Of this. .sugges-
tiOn a well attended meeting of citi-
zens was held at the Crissnan House
Wednesday afternoon to take the
initiatory steps toward providing
the grounds, the doctor being will
ing to erect structure costing
about $t5,0 200. Hon. B. e. Brown
was selected as chairman, p. N.
Bournique, secretary, and a COM
mittee comprising the above named
with p M. Mills and ] G. Wallace
was appointed to inquire Into differ
snt locations and their cost and re-
port to meeting to be held Tues
day evening, March IS, at the Criss-
man Houee. This is a very COM
mendable object and one that should
receive the hearty support of all.
The health-giving properties of our
county are widely known and could
they be brought into prominence
such senstitutions of this charac-
ter will give them would no doubt
bring many people here
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.

The senate has devoted the past
week to the consideration of the bill
to promote commerce, popularity
known as the ship subsidy bill, and
the bill for the defense Of the presi-
dent, the former of which is the
regular "order of business, " and on
which a vote will be taken on the
presentation Of the merits of the
measure by senator Frye and q
speech by Senator Hanna, whose
plain, business like statement Of the
advantages to be derived by It was
exceptionally fcrcible. Senator
Clay Of Georgia opposed the bill in
speech which lasted four hours but
which was largely a repetition of
the oft refuted arguments presented
by the democrats when the bill was
considered by the last congress.
Senator Bacon has also argued
against the bill for the defense Of
the president, claiming that the
measure is an extension of the law
regarding treason and therefore
outside the province OF congress.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
large Public Sale.

Tobias Nelson, intending to relin-
quish the business of boarding house
keeperSwill sell at Brookside Villa
Saturday, March 20, beginning at
10 o'clock a. M, 1 bay mare, 10
years old, mare with foal, 1 year
ling black colt, 1 3 seated surrey, /
3-seated stage with folding seat, 1
2-seated black surrey, 1 top buggy,
1 runabout, pole, shafts, 1 cutter,
1-horse lumber wagon with body
and sprinkler, set double carriage
harness, 1 set 1-horse truck harness,
step ladder, ralkcs, forks, etc.,
sprayer. platform scales, several
sets bedroom furniture good as new,
bedding, tables, stands, chairs, all
kinds dishes, crookery, etc., lot of
mating and carpet, 2 cook stoves,
bedroom wood stoves, 1 iron hat
rack, UPRIGHT GORDON PIANO,
kitchen utensils, fruit jars, meat
grinder, jelly glasses, washing ma
chine, wringer, tubs, boiler, etc,
sewing machine, 1 mans saddle,
S-day clock, table cloths, towels,
napkins, milk cans and bottles, ice
cream freezer, lamps, 2 gasoline, 1
gasoline stove burners, lot of sill
verware, spoons, knives, forks, 1
water cooler, hay and corn in the
ears, and many other articles.
Terms-Six months with approx
ed note, 596 interest. Sums over
SO, 396 of tor cash.
TOBIAS NELSON.
Milford, March y, 1902.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
MeKinlsr,s rariiF Wisdom.

One day, writes Eli Perkins, Ding
ley asked Mckinley what the Tariff
should be on a certain article?
Mckinley Thought moment, and
then said:
"Mr Dingley, here is our whole
Tariff theory in nutshell. Ii we
can't make or produce certain ar
ticle let Il come free; but if we can
make it let US put the Tariff against
the low wage country just high
enough so that we can make it with
out lowering our wages"
"And when shall we usa reciproe-
ity?" asked Dingley.
"Whenever we are d aling with
any nation whose wages are as high
as ours, then we will exchange prod
uts that is, sell and buy with no
Tariff at ALL"
This is our whole Tariff theory in
a nutshell. This theory has captured
our own home markets.
We make all our own iron, cutlery,
tin, cloth, glass, pottery, machinery,
woolen and cotton cloth, carpets
and shoes.
This theory is making us wealthy.
Wealth, inventions and Combinations
now enable us with our high labor
to furnish other nations cheaper than
they can make these things them
selves with their cheap labor.
We will soon have the markets of
the world. This year 1902 we will
probably sell 81, 500, 900, 600 worth of
stuffs, and only buy $500, 600, 600,
and put to our credit a billion dollarsl
Should we change this Tariff?
When mel are sick we should give
them medicine; when well, never
This nation is well. It was well
when Cleveland commenced doctor
ing it with the Wilson Tariff and
made it sick.
It's dangerous to give a well nation
medicine. Let the present Tariff
alone
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
Criminal Calendar.

The cases on the criminal list for
next week are:
Commonwealth VS.. steinmetz. II
legal liquor selling.
Commonwealth VS. Morgan and
Blackbmore. Forcible entry.
Commonwealth VS.. Thomas Glib
bons. Surety peace.
Commonwealth vs.. Hiram Miller
and Jerry Labar. Cutting timber.
Commonwe vs. VIM. Fink
Assault, etc.
Cases which may go to the grand
jury;
Com. VS.. Fred Davis. Larceny.
Com. vs. Geo Van Why. Larceny.
Com. vs.. NJ Youngs. Assault
and battery.
Com. VS.. Chas. Person. Giving
away liquor election day.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
NO 20.
THE RAMBLER's plCKINGs.

More slush.
Three horse teams are in fashion.
john McCarty Of RaymondskiI
has purchased Chris. Leideps trotter,
Miss Lena schrieber is visiting her
parents in Delaware township.
Moses Detrick is able to be out
again.
Dick Malone is trying hard to cure
the horse of Mr.. Tissot which was
recently kicked by its mate.
Randolph Travis Of Montague has
been calling on friends over here for
several days.
Next time the L. A. S. of the NJ.
E. church gives invitations for gem
tlemen to attend more sinners will
go as there is no danger Of getting
hurt.
J. E. Boyd has completely over
hauled the interior of his house ON
Broad street. McMurry and Almer
slung the brush.
Now to attend vendues and buy
yourself rich.
Having had two high waters in
the Delaware this winter, won't we
have the third one?
The boys are catching lots Of
suckers.
Assistant Postmaster Harry Angle
went to New York Sunday evening,
presumably to bid Prince Henry
farewell.
Prosecutor Swayze Of Sussex coun-
ty has resigned and accepted the po-
sition as secretary to the governor Of
Of New Jersey. 1t pays to belong to
the right party at the right time.
Who will his successor be?
It's good thing Wolfe's sawmill
is in operation here as sawdust is in
great demand.
Eggs have gone down. Meats and
potatoes are on the rise. The pro-
ducer is all right now but the poor
consumer is catching it in the neck
with the prevailing low wages,
George baltimore is now in the
employ Of A. @. Wallace.
Jack Robson has removed his
family to Delaware township for a
time.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
Council Proceedings.

The town council held an adjourn
ed meeting last Saturday evening
when c. G. Wood, treasurer, E. c.
Wood, special police, and L. B His
sam qualified.
G. g. Wood gave a bond in S6, 900
with P. Nj. Mills and R. W Findlay
as sureties aud w. Angle was sure
ty on bond of L. B. Nissan for $500.
Report Of finance committee shows
S2.49 in treasury with outstanding
vouchers Of s44.35.
The tax levy is for borough, 10
mills indebtedness, 5 mills dogs,
males, 81 ; females. 81.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14

The third caucus held by the re-
publicans Of the house on Thursday
evening did not result in any deci-
sion on the question of doing some
thing for Cuba. The floor through
out the evening was occupied by the
friends of the ways and means
measure but no vote was taken and
the caucus adjourned to meet again
tomorrow evening. When I saw
Mr.. Tawney of Minnesota. who is
the lending spirit Of the opposition
TO the measure. he said ave are
not particularly anxious that the
substitute bin which I offered should
be adopted. We are chiefly concern
ed in preserving the traditions and
good faith of the republican party.
The party has promised protection
TO the beet sugar producers and the
tobacco growers and those promises
were made long befure any prom
ises could possibly have been made
to Cuba, if any were made. If,
however, it is necessary to do any
thing for Cuba, fact which per
sonally Z doubt, there win be 10
objection from the members whose
sentiments I voice, provided it is
done. not at the expense Of an the
people That is what my substitute
bill provides for and while we win
not push the measure we win not
accept the ways and means COM
mittee measure. 50 many rumors
had been circulated to the effect
that the president had receded from
his position, shat the United States
was in honor bound to DO somethine
for Cuba, that Mr. Roosevelt last
week made public q stqtement TO che
elfeot chat he had not reoeded a
particle from bis orieinal position.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14


The Life Guards are two regiments
of cavalry forming part of the Brit
ish household troops. They are
gallant soldiers, and every loyal
British heart is proud Of them. Not
only the King household, but yours,
ours, everybody's should have its
life guards, The need Of them is
especially great when the greatest
foes of life, diseases. fnd allies in
the very elements, as colds, inlluen-
"a, catarrh, the grip and pneumonia
do in the stormy month of March.
The best way that we know of to
guard against these diseases is to
strengthen the system with Hoods
Sarsaparilla-the greatest of ali life
guards. It removes the conditions
in which these diseases make their
most successful attack, gives vigor
and tone to all the vital organs and
functions, and imparts genial
warmth to the blood Remember
the weaker the system the greater
the greater the exposure to disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the system
strong.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
Railroad is Prosperinp.

Samuel G. Peters Of Bushkill, who
visited Milford Monday, reports that
the d. " r. r. is doing an excellent
business and has missed but one
regular trip since It began operation
and that was by reason Of the engine
breaking down last Saturday. The
passenger traffic is large and consid-
erahle freight is being carried. Now
that the river is open the Jerseymen
are beginning to arrange to do their
shipping by that route and some
merchants in Dingmans are already
receiving goods by it.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
a Fair Question.

One of the department editors of
the New York Evening Post dis
cusses the large number Of women
who were converted to a desire for
the franchise by the struggle of the
last campaign in that city and gives
numerous instances of those who
started in as ''antis" and came out
with the determination to vote as
well as to work in the near future.
elbow long" asks this editor, edo
you suppose these earnest, high
minded women, striving for munich
pal betternent, are going to beat
themselves against the stone wall of
unequal suffrage? The issues of this
campaign converted hundreds of
them and other campaigns fully as
critical-for the work is by no means
ended-will convince many more
how much easier IL will be to bear
the burdens of the duties of citizen
ship when they hold Its supreme
right, the ballot in their hands,"
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
Fake story.

The New York World of Wednes-
day contained a special dispatch
dated at Newton concerning the
Travis case over in Montague which
probably contains as many mis-
statements as could be crowded into
as many lines. His wife had moth
ing TO do with his release. The
Blairstown Press very ooncisely and
truthfully gives the facts as follows :
r. H Travis, the resident of San
dyston who was arrested for hunt
ing quail when there was snow on
the ground and fined 500, has paid
the fine and been released from the
Newton jail Mr. A. Yetter, who
knows the man, says the whole pro-
ceeding was simply outrageous and
was only made possible by our fool
game laws. Travis at first was un.
able to pay the fine and decided to
spend 30 days in Jail instead, but
friends came to his rescue and he
was released.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
Strikes a Rich Find.

81 was troubled for several years
with chronic Indigestion and ner-
vous debility, " writes f. J. Green
of Lancaster, N. H., "No remedy
helped me until l began using Elec-
trio Bitters, which did me more
good than all the medicines I ever
used, They have also kept my wife
in excellent health for years. She
says Electric Bitters are just splen-
did for female troubles that they
are a grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, ran down women. No
other medicine can take its place in
our family. " Try them. Only Soc
Satisfaction guaranteed by all drugs
gisss.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1902-03-14
Nieht W. - 60.

II would cough nearly all night
long, writes Mrs. Chas Applegate.
of Alexandria, Ind, land could
hardly get any sleep. had con.
sumption so bad that if / walked a
block would cough frightfully and
spit blood, but when an other medi-
cines failed, three 81 bottles Of DR..
Kings New Discovery wholly cured
me and 1 gained 5s pounds " It's
absolutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds. La Grippe, Bron-
ohiiis and an Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price zoe and 81 Trial
bottles free at all druggists,