Sick Headache? Food doesn't digest well? "QEST OF ALL FLOUR." FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, And HAY. Wlii'n iu ncrt of nny Hello to No. 5.' or como to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA Appetite poor? Howcls constipated? Tongue coslcd? t s your liver! Avers Fills arc liver pills; tlicy cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 25c. All il:u cUt. ' M lir nr lii'iir.l a l.i'autHllI air Wanted to Know. "C.rnmlniece." said the old lady, feebly, iu a tone which indicated men tal anxiety as well as bodily Buffer ing. "Yes. aunt. W hat Is it ?" "When Dr. Slimpset conies I sus- . , . i v It . ytJZU rL6JL excu- vt&Z act he will try to give me an ano "Fitter of Feet," Agent, Port Jenrii, H. T. 020,000 FIRST MORTGAGE (i PER CENT. lO-Vll. liONDS OF TIIK SUSSEX MILLS, Sussex, N. J., Orange County Trust Company of Middletown, N. Y., Trustees Under the Mortgage. Rtei1 .lime Int. lmti. IMm December lt, 101. Intercut payable June 1st nnil December 1st, at tlie Ornnn'o County Trust Co. nt Middletown, N. Y , and milloctnhle tlirouRh the Knriiier's Nntlciiml Kiink. Suasrx. N.J lenomlnntlon, iiloo KAnh. llontU can be reg!Mer4 to prlncipnl. SUSSCX MILLS TEXTILK MANIFACTI'RKIIS Turkish Towels, Dath Mats, Bath Sheets, Terry Cloth and Specialties OFFICERS PRKSIDKNT K. (IIFFORI), llonton, VII'K I'RKSIIIKNT-TIIKI. F. MAKIitRIM, Mll-X, N. .1. TI1KASI KKB-I HAH, A. Wl I.HON, Hiiei. N. .1. SKCRETARV-WIIXIAM M. MH.I.OK, Buei, N. .1. Capital Stock $20,000. Donds $20,000 Tho mortgniro w ilrnwo by Juilgn Henry C. Hunt, nnd Bjipnittil nnil in ri'pti d lv tlm Orjimre ('mmfry 'l'rnt Co. i.lir .uli its oounsrl, H. W. Hijjirlns. Thrpe Dniids mi-.-Ismuih) to cnnn.l nti . rtM) mortitfre nn1 fnr tucrvtifltng tlie facilltit'8 uf the mill to 11 J 1 orders now on hand and offered at ood profit. PROPERTY This company Iiim fine ninnufaoturtiiK property In the Borough of .Suswx, on tho Jj tit N. K. B. R., consUtlnn of bI ((!) acres of land. The buildlnga are ubsian tlal i ruptures of briek with ilate roofs, built In 11", and contain a main weaving room Htxtio, including n packing and shipping room, also ft drying and bleachot-y and dyo house adjoining HKHW feet; also engine nnd iMiiler hotise mix-in feet, all built Within live yearn. The mill lf equipped to produce goods of highest quality at n miul inum cost, and all departments are under the supervision of most experienced men. The iiamin of ollieers nnd directors na glveu hereto are sufliciunt to iusure the same care nnil nmnnirement as heretof(jle. The undersigned, who will receive subscriptions, will give full nnd complete In formation to Investors. Allotment of the Honds to be at the option of the Trustceb in such proportion on cunsurlption as they may elect. Farmers National Bank, Sussex, N. Price J. SHERIFTS SALE Hy virtue of a writ of Ijevnrt Fncla ia sikhI not of the Court of Common Fleas of Pik County, to me uirocted, I will expose to suit hy public voutlue or outcry nt t he KhftntT's ofllco In the borough of Milford on , . MONDAY, THE 7th DAY OF JULY, A. D. , nt 2 rfclock in tho nfterntmn of said day, All that tract or parcel of land sittmte In the villatro of MiiiHinorn. County of Hike, nnd fctate at Pennrylvnnia, dcscrlbtHl as foltown: Consisting of one villittfe lot of lit ml known and drnignntml an lot number ed one hundred and llfty-four on Charles St. John's nmpof an addition to t he vLUntre of Mutainoms, bmUI lot bing fifty feet wido iu front and rear and one hundred feet in depth, mud lot being situate on the oast Hide- uf Mainstnket between Ktiurth andKtCih streets nnd is bounded by lots 1-V and as laid out on said map be lli p one of sundry lota conveyed to John C. Wallace by Johu Clark, Jirsso M. Con ner and wife by deed dnted 17 day of Feb ruary, 1887. recorded in tho Recorder's Of flce in and for the County of Piko, Book Ho, piige 42, etc. IMPROVEMENTS. Good dwelling huuae, two and a half fitorie:, nearly new. Seized nnd taken in oxecution tin the promTty of Jacob B. Raub and will be Bold by me for cn-h. OKOHGB GREGORY, Sheriff',, Office, Milford, Pa.t ) Juno 10, lttsi. j 6-27 Application for Incorporation Notice In hereby given that an applici tion will be made to the governor of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania on Tiu day, the Nih day of July, l!rat bv the Pike Water Power 'Join pa nr undiT 'he act of the general nnsemhly of Peniinylvnuia, n;v provtst the l:ilh day f Junu. A. D. lbf-J. nmeiidtng the general corpornt ion net of April 114. providing for the improvw lliHli i. amendment Hod h!I rut bn of the charters nf cirptral ions of tlm fceoom) class, lor the iiiiproveiiint, nmend'uent nod iiltoraltou of iln char(er, nnd tlmt the character nnd objecis if the Kaid tlesired linpi-oveiiu'iit, niiifmlmi'iit nnd Mlteration oi tin charter are tiiefriking out from the purpose of the kit corporation, as ex pres-red in its iaid t hai icr, the words "along V allenpaupack crtnk and tribu tarics, whii-h is i he boundary Ihi wvii I'ike and Wayne counties, 4 Vniiylvanirt," 8-i tta to in.'tknthfl purpose of tho corpora lion road as follows: "The tiupply, stonttge nnd tniisjjiin-.iu) uf walrrana water pow er to the public for commercial nnd nmnu laeturing juirp w; tlto said corporntioL will operate in the borough of H.twley.'1 P. F. ROlJiKKMKL, G-i-'T. .Solicitor. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE letters of adinlnisiratlon upon the es tate of John y i'liiciiot, lute of the bur. tHi'l) of Ai.if'.ji'd, tii-ccuiHl, hnving been planted d I lie iHidorvirK. all persons luiviiitt- fkthiiii ac;tin!?t the said ti.iU! will present llu in and tlioM iiuU hUit thereto Will pit tte muke lmnicdiaic pavment to vJ. . hi IL, Admiiiibtralor. Milford, Ph., May 15, l'.mj. EXECUTRIX'S flOTICE. 1'tit-rs it ' aiticiii ary upon t he et :i!e of i't t r A . L V:ic. late o! the to n .hip of J ci;t are, d"'-a-.-t. l:aniy; tf-co mnii'd U.t uiuU' iti, ail .Tt-.io ijuvittu i 1 s-U'l e-:ale '- itl pi t liria aii'-l l In i )ti.,l. 'I'l. (i Ih.f.-tti Will tM'ii, lliaLf Hutu ih .-e pawn A A. UK. , i hiiii. 'I. lii;,gui.ii:'o rY .aft) Yo.tt' iiirWVl Wi Orange County Trust Co., Middletown, N. Y with Interest. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of the capital located within one block of the White House and directly opposite tho Treasury FlnuBt table In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotelry, remnrkntilo for Its hlstortcivl assotriatlons and long-sustained popularity. Recently renovntcd, repuilitlxl mm partially reiuruisliea. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark among the hotels of Wash lngtoii, ))atroni.(i in former years by presidents and high officials. Always a prime fnvorito. Kecently remodeU'd and reiKiereu neiier tiian ever. tipp. fa. it. H. dep. WALTKK BUKTON, Hos. Mgr. These hotels are the prlnclpnl polltlcnl rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates O. O STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT,Mn(er. !IO:!Y DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. KlutY CUflEisi ot moftey refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the test for fCiincy and Eladicr trouLIes. FRICB 50c ind $1.00. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE VourLifeawavl You can cured of any form of tohacco usmir easily, be Dia,lc well, strong, ritiriiftic fi:ll..f new lire and viRor lv lakinji HO-IO-BA-J, lut makes wettk men faliuntt. Mi'.iiy j'nn tea puund. in ten liuya. Otcr BO U , O UO cured. All dmpi'a. Cure puarmu. . ,i l,, k lel and advitc l-KKK. Ai,ln-!,s STi;RJ,lN(i t(iilfal)Y Co., Clutago or New York, ii7 Bluo Front Stables, Port Jorvla, N. Y. Adjoining Gumaer'B Union IIiiuHt! UoaJ, carriage, draft and farm horsna for sulo. Exolinngos made. A large stock from which to uniku electiiMis. CANAL. 1ST. Hirsm Towner. '', CAN or CATHARTIC , . O ";" y$ fi, t -J IU.. . 1W4 bw. Cuvjtitc sUiiitwd CCC Nvcf uid In be!k. 44iWr ot the dealer who b tes to nil nethihg Just gau." inivK ' 4 1 ! tie Ktur.il l.y i 5 . j ,ur a,-l. A.i..i.-, : li.t paitM hu.uiiu, b .. urn. I I;. f.'eut Hvclil i. . .. a... . REVER KILLED A PRESIDENT. There la rVn Ueprnnch on Keitro Ilnre In This lllrectlon, nlcl m Colored Woman. "I overheard pome remnrkn at the eapitol the day Treident MeKinley's body lay In Btate there that 1 hiive not forgotten," id an oflicial of the Ireasur', nccording to Mic Vawhln lon Star. "The push whs something terrific. as C'erybiidy will remembr, and white women and colored women. white men and black men, were jos tled closer togi-ther than they had ever been before. ! heard a nicely drewsed while woman who was jnM back of me, say to n friend: 'Why do they let these negroes come to on affair of this kind? They are so dis agreeable to have near one. 1 wish they wete away.' "The remarks referred to some col ored women who were close in line behind the while women. The wom an's remarks were overheard, ami it was very interesting to listen to (lie reply of one of the colored women. " 'Yes, we are negroes.' she said to the white woman, or rather in her direction, as the white woman had not intended for her remarks to reach the colored people, 'ami we are not torrj- for it, especially on such a sad occasion as this! It was not a negTO who killed Lincoln, or fired the bullet that laid (inrfield low, or put out the life of MeKinley. It was n white man, anil there is no reproach on the negro race, at least in this direction.' "It is needless to say that, the white woman made no further remarks." TRAPPED OWLS FIGHT. When CnaKht liter Will llMe Va Their Clnwl lHunt Ylctoiialy. Owls have a habit of dealing with game they hnve killed that leads ome observers to think that, like dogs, thy prefer fowls that have not been ton recently slain, One of the birds will often leave a chicken or rubbit for a day or two before eating it. An old trapper says he has' often had musk rat traps robbed by owls, only a part of the rat being eaten. When he finds a trap so disturbed the trapper leaves the rat where it liesnnd sets another trap beside it. In all probability the bird wiil return the second night, in which case it will be more than likely to be in the trap when the owner comes next morning. An owl in a trap w ill offer to fight and if it gets a chance will peck at its captor or his dog unmercifully. A farmer who caught otie of the birds by setting a trap alongside of a chicken that had been killed, savs the New York Times, injudiciously reached out to catch it by the feet. The free fool executed a movement that wag entirely beyond the farmer's eompre hension and the next minute the lat ter found his wrist gripped in a set of claws to which the trap was as noth Ing. He was obliged to kill the bird and then found that the claws had penetrated to the bone. BRINGS SUMMER BOARDERS. A Largs Metropolitan Newspaper Which la Helping: the Summer Resort f. The Brooklyn K.igle govern 1 years ago established a Bureau of Infor mation in Brooklyn, where the pub lie. could, free of charge, secure de tails of hotels and boarding houses for the suii'.mor. The idea at once became popular, and branch bureaus were opened in Manhattan and other cities. Country hotels and boaiding houses by Mending to this Bureau can secure a listing blank, till it out and return it and then be represented free of cost, niul send thoir circulars and cards for free distribution The Brooklyn Eaglo has also been considered for years the best inc. diuui for summer boarders in New York city. The Itock Point Inn, iu the Adir ondacks, t,aid : "We are giving the Eagle a larger share of advertising than most other papers, as experi ence hits demonstrated its value to us in past seasons." Chuuneey B. Newkirk of Wurts boro, Sullivan county, Da id : "Last season one small adv. brought me five guests. " La ltiii) Bros., proprietors of the American Hold of Miari.n Spi iiil's. N. Y , wrote: "O.ir house is f.ill and mostly by Brooklyn people. L.'iiily wu receive applications for rooms, and all on account ot cur standing ad m the Kagle. " . For Listing Blanks, Adv. Bute Cards and other Jn'.oi ma I ion, ad drcrS EAtiLK INTOUMATION' LL'BKAC, Ii oi'k I y ii, .. V. DEPOSIT MONEY NO PLEDGE. No Annnrfitic' Hint Itnmn-fei-lt or Will It i (urn for Amonnt Kft nn Forfeit. "There was a time," said the wonr tin n ho Keeps boarders, "when, if a pcrsitii paid a deposit on a room, I considered it as good as rented, but I don't tluure thai way any more. Lit her people have more money than they used to have or less sense of honor, I don't know which. At nny rate, there has been a change, and nowadays when a prospective board er comes along and picks out a room that he says he likes nnd bncks tip his word bv giving me two or three dollars as a guarantee of good faith I have no assurance whatever that I shall ever see him again. "To be sure." said the womnti, ac periling to a New York paper, "thlR reckless expenditure of salary is not an everyday occurrence, but it hap pens often enough to make me won der how people can be bo careless I enn readily understand the motive hut 1 cannot appreciate it. I lie ex planation, of course, is thai the peo ple like my rooms well enough to take some precaution against losing the option on them, in ense they should find nothing more desirable, but that upon looking farther they see something thnt suits them bet ter, and they would rather sacrifice the deposit fund than decide In my favor. Now and then some one particularly nui;iriinis comes back and asks me to refund the money, but generally they are content to let well enough alone. All told, my un claimed deposit money nmounts to a omit $."0 a year, which is not a bad return from the little time invested in thowiug the ropma." t( coiiiiiiii ro iionnr. His Mamma I'm mortified to learn that you stand at the foot of your class. 1 can hardly believe it po aible. Bobby Why, it's de easiest thing In dc world. Louisville Courier-Jour nal. Hard tn t'nderaf And. Little .lane, aged six, nan a terror f,,r asking questions. A ne'ghbor died lnd Jane wanted to go in and see the remains. She solemnly agreed to ask no questions. When she came home her mother said: "Did you keep your promise?" "Yes." . "Did you say anything?" "I only just said I should not suppose hat just loosing the judge's soul out of him. would have made such a chaoge rn his looks."- Leslie's Weekly. MrlKht l.lt'.le Fellow. A scljooluiasier was endeavoring to make clc-tr to liia young pupils' minds the meaning of the word "slowly. He walked ucross the room in the manner the word indicates. "Now, children, tell me how walked." Qiie little follow who sat near the front of the room almost paralyzed him by blurting out: "Bow-legged !" Tit-Hits. A FREE PATTERN fvour owl election to everr sat scnuer. Only 60 cents a yr.r. i-A- rf-iavoJ 1 swa A LAD.tS MAGAZINE. A (frn ; heaiiiifjl colored (tlJief; ltttt fl.:.,(ii; ll.cMinal.ili (Iiiet,; Id! cy W f k ; h .1 -cl,,,:-i (,,!; fit !M, CIV .Sotr . t :tc l'- ! , (.f. .rrij WL i' T Ut-St COyy. Lii avji.ta 4HtcJ. eiid fur wimi. hih -U, kelii.ble, Simwlc, l'p-to-flate, Kti.ii.min.il and Al'Mltnly t'eiiecl i muitf Pjjer I'allern. ""V 1 Ik.-- N. I lflA'AI!. ! ii II VLIW0 iN I df urn i..mrtf and rerlorjimiit tlww Hie o.itinu dim acniuH tw,. tl h - ,i : In .1 i lic.l, C. y THE McCALL CO.. II3-IIS-II7 Vlr-t ilii St, NttV IlikH. AIM WW ' 1 dyne, and 1 want you to promise me not to let him do it. It won t cure my disease, and if I have a pain 1 ant to know U." Leslie's Weekly. I'nnlor'a 1nilrat Intllntlnn, Phillipsburg. Kiin., has nu up-to-date pa pt is I preacher, says the Kansas tit y Journal. Instead of doing some sen- t'uinal turn iu order to attract peo ple to his church he simply adit rlises iu the local paper: "There still remain few vacant seats at the regular serv ices in the Baptist church of this city. The pastor will, and can, preach belter sermons if the sents are all filled with worshipful attendants. Will you not coine I Interesting To Asthma Sufferers. I'nniel Banto of Ottervillo, Iowa, writes, "I have had asthma for three or four years and have tried about all the cough and asthma cures in tho market nnd have re ceived treatment from physicians in Now York and other cities but got vory little benefit until I tried Fo ley's Honey and Tar which gave me immediate relief nnd I will never bo without in my house. I sincerely recommend it to nil." 8o!d at Armstrong's drug storo. . The Boer farms are to he restocked with American cattle. With beef prices still skyward, the British government appropriation of'$l!i 000,(1110 will only buy a few hundred head. Was Wasting Away. Tho following letter from Ilobert li. Watts of Kaletn, Mo., is instruct ive. "I hnve been troubled with kidnoy disease for tho last five years. I lost flesh nnd nover felt well and doctored with leading phy sicinns nnd tried all remedies sug gested without relief. Finally tried Foloy's Kidney Cure nnd less thnn two bottles completely cured me nnd 1 nm now sound nnd woll Sold at Armstrong's drug store. The country breathed great sighs of relief to learn that Mr. Bryan had returned safely from Culm to look after the I'nitetl States. Ten Years in Bed.. U. A. Cray. J. P., Oakville, I nil. writes, "Fot ten years I was con fined to my bod with diseise of tho kidneys. It was so severe that I could not move part of the timo. I consulted the very best medical skill, available but could got no relief until Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to mo. It has been a Godsend to me." Sold nt Armstrong's drug store. Having been twice defeated for president, It would be a decided come down for Mr. Bryan to be simply de feated for governor. Warning. If you hiive kidney or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's Kid ney Cure you will 1iavo only your in If to blame for results as it posi tively -eures all forms of kidney and bladder diseases. Sold at Arm strong's drug store. The Boers are to be allowed to have llieir children taught in Hutch. Knglish will he taught likewise. It is "all the sumo In Hutch." During the summer kidney irreg. ularities are often caused by excess ive drinking for being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure. Sola at Armstrong's drug store. Letters of administration have been granted on the estate of Chas. Ott, late of Delaware, to his widow, Mtrgrelha )( t. Chroiiio bronchial troubles and summer coughs can lie quickly re lieved and cured by Foley's Honey mil Tar. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. It is reported that Auditor Gener al E. B. Hardenbergh will be a can didate for state treasurer next fall. No cor.it health unless the kidneys ire sound. Foley's Kidney Cure miiki-i. the kidneys right. Sold nt Armstrong's drug store. The miners' strike is not settled and great uncertainty prevails as to the outcome. On the first indication of kidney trouble stop it by taking Foley's Kidney Cure. Sold ut Armstrong's drug stoic. Wo arc now lo cated ot tho cornor of Front and Sussex Streets. KANE. Telephone flow For Every Member Of The Farmer's Family. TRBUME A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Puro Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for SOc. Prescriptions II - p Compound flT" Next Door FINE GROCERIES, FLOUIi, PURE COFFEES AND SPICES, SELECTED TEAS, BUTTER AND CHEESE FROM BEST CREAMERIES, FRUITS AND CANDIES, CANNED GOODS IN VARIETY, SPORTING GOODS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Complete Assortment of the Delicacies Us ually Kept in First Class Stores. Goods Delivered Promptly Free of Expense. Tor Sale Dy A 0 WAT.TiAfTh Telephone CJI 62. DO YOU EXPEPJ TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SO, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work Guaranteed. OFFICE, Drown's Building:, Milford, Pa. Foley's Honey anj Tar tor children, safe, sure. Ao opiates, THE SHOEMAN. Call P. J. 184. York FistiiblirOiHI In 1K1I. tor ovrr slxt, ' vrnift It win tlm NKW YOUK VKKKIY TRIBUNK.'known niul rend in rvery Hiitto hi tlm 1'nlon Un NoV( tuber 7, lirOl, it was chnnftcri to tho New York Tribune Farmer, n hljrh elm-, tip t lllimtrntctt nffricultiintl wwkly fur tho mniier nnd his family PRICE $I.OO :t ycat, bni ynu can buy it for less. .How? 'lly Kiihu'iihing thi'ou(.li your owu favorite home ncwVpnuei. 'I'll K Bl.KsS. Milford, Is. Doth pat ..rs one year for only f l.lio. Heud yoi.r order and money to Tub Prmss. Samplo ccpy free. Send your ad dress to NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New York. n Broad Stre Broad Street, n. r. cmersuii a uu., p.n.;?;, ro Hotel Fauchore. Harford St., Milford, Pa Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys anJ bladder rljht.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers