PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, Novemher 27, 1896. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY OFFICE, BKOWH'B BUILDING, BROAD BT. Entered at the post office of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as second-class matter, November twenty-first, 1896. Advertising Rates. Onpaqnnn-fHght lines), one Insertion -11.00 Eneh niilnwo.m.,tit insertion - .50 Reduced rate will bo furnished on ap plication, will bo allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation. .Turr unci Trial Lint fur novurul courts per term, $24.00 AdmtiilxtmUir's mid Kxouutur 8 notice 8.00 Auditor's notices 4.110 Divorce notices 5.1) Slii-rllT's sales, Orphans court pules, Uounty m-amirer s sales, county state nii'iit unil election proclamation ulmrjfcd hy the mumre. J. H. Vn Ktten, PuilMRHKK, Milford. Piko County, Pn EDITORIAL. BURKE COCKRAN'S SPEECH. This distinguished orator in a re cent address at the dinner of the Chaintor of Conimorce in New York spoke in an eloquent tnannor of the feelings of those Democrats who like himself supported McKinley at ho recent election, because that was the most direct and effectual means of defeating the heresy which had permeated the organiza tion and which still possesses it. He said, "thos.j forces of disorder ore still in the field, being mar shallod by their defoated leader for a new assault upon credit and indus try," hence asked he, " how can we afford to disband the forces of order which aided to overcome them in the late campaign ?" If one will study the result it is eon that these " forces of disorder" are concentrated in the south, in Missouri and a few of the smaller extreme Western States. Those states which have always been reck lessly and largely Democratic, coin prising mainly the Old Confederacy gave the largest majorities for Bryan, and those States which mainly embody the enterprise, wealth and law-abiding sense of the country gave magnificent majorities against him. There were it is true many votes for him in the East and Middle West, given by the large class of Democrats who believed that it was better to be regular than right, assisted by some Republicans who were not willing to accept the money plank of the St. Louis plat form. These allied with the Popo crats, who wore formerly the foes of the Democrats, formed the silver, anti-Supreme Court, anti-Protection and Anarchistic party. The Populists now sooin to think they are entitlod to the greater credit for the showing and their principles won over the other classes. It is evident that the fusion of these elements was practically complete for Mr. Bryan undoubtedly received the full Populist voto to gether with a large proportion of what has been known as the Dem ocratic vote, and also many free sil ver Republicans. These elements still constitute the " forces of dis order " which are to be resisted in the future as they were in the last election. They must be overcome by the same Republican and Dem ocratic combination. Now that there is really no difference in the sentiment of these two branches the coalescing will be more complete in time. The seizure of the Democratic party at Chicago left many good men at sea as to the best method to be pursued, and the resul was the Indianapolis Convention. The dan ger was too great however, and those men who battled so denper ately at Chicago saw that there must be no division against the C minion enemy of good government and sound uioi.ey, and large a pro portion went directly over to the support of McKinley. There romuin now as Mr. Cock ran S lid at the meeting only two organ ized political forces : The one bo called Democratic or tliat of disoi -dor, and the other clustted as Repub lican or the force desiring to main tain order. The former represents all that is left of Democratic doc trine, and it would be an imiiosRi ble task to formulate any policy, either financial or economic, which would differ from that embodied in Republican measures, and make it reasonably safe. There is no question as to the need of ft tariff, the Democrats re cognized that fact in the Wilson bill .hence there is no real difference either in policy or principle to pre vent the united action of the forces of order, or as Mr. Cockran said, " Can we afford the luxury of poli tical divisions as to the administra Hon of the Government when the existence of the Government is im perilled ? Can we afford to quarrel about systems of laws while the moral law itself remains in dispute in American politics ?" The same laws of trade govern,no matter what a man's political pre ferment may- bo, the only question is one of details, and there need be no difficulty on that point. A wise adjustment of the protec five system is neoespary, and under it the country will prosper. That is what all not bitten by the Bryan heresy desire, and to aeormplish this the old party lines will bo oh litorated, the forces of Order will be cemented, and the old alignment tf parties changed to meet the require, ments made necessary by the sur render at Chicago of Democratic principles to the un-Democratio and subversive doctrine of Bryanism. MILFORD LYCEUM SUPPER. Under the management of the host and hostess of the Crissman House, who never permit any half way methods when they undertake to ac complish an object, the supper proved a great success both as a means of replenishing the Lyceum fund and as a social event. The hearty intorest manifested by the people demonstrates that they have a high regard for the society and its object, and evinces a deter mination that it shall rise like the fabled bird from its ashes. The not proceeds were $73.80. Some com ment was made on the article in last weeks Press regarding the organiza tion and management of the Lyceum. Nothing derogatory was intended. Tho experience of the past however would lead to the idea that an or ganizntion which is intended to be permanent, and one 'which invites aid that it may become so, should be in a position to assure donors and subscribers that their contributions will be carefully protectod and safely kept. Would not any person wish ing to devise or give in person a sum to the Lyceum or donate valuable books, naturally enquire who are the responsible heads of the manage ment and what the assurances that their donations would be preserved and perpetuated? To invite confi dence their must be a fooling of se curity, and how can this better be afforded than by the knowledge that the Lyceum is managed and officered in a business manner and under pro per by-laws and a constitution which provides for its conduct? And how can this better be accomplished than by a regular incorporation? We called attention to this matter simply in the future interest of tho organization, not intending any re flections whatever, and we believe that this is a proper subject for ma ture deliberation. MILLS AND FACTORIES RESUM ING. Over 300 mills and factories have resumed work since election. These include about 100 iron and steel works over 20 wooden ware and lumber industries, as many cloth manufactories, 25 woolen mills, 12 carpet mills, as many glassware and pottery works and many of a mis cellaneous nature. Tho Cramps at Philadelphia are preparing for a much larger busiuess with many more men, and in Pittsburg the iron interest is increased, in Central New York the mitten and glove fac tories are running on full time, and new factories are to be erected. At Fort WTayne tho car wheel works have received since election over half a million dollars worth of or ders. In Virginia a cotton mill is putting in over 60 new looms. These ore but examples taken at random from the list, and on all sides concerns have lncrou)d or are now increasing their forces and hours. All this tends to the em ployment and distribution of vast sums of money let loose and seek ing investment because of the re sult of the late election. SUGAR BEET INDUSTRY. At the Norfolk (Nob.) sugar fac tory 350 tons of beets daily are now being made into granulated sugar. That single factory expects to turn out ten million pounds of sugar this season, paying to farmers in and around that locality about $300,000 for beets to say nothing of the large amount paid for labor, limestone, fuel, coke, lubricating oils, etc. The crop is excellent and farmers enthusiastic, as some of them are receiving $50 to $125 per acre for the crop, while the townspeople are prosperous and happy with money circulating freely. Land there is renting from $8 to $10 per acre for boet culture. Much the same Btate of affairs exists at Grand Island, Neb. Large numbers of farmers all over Nebraska and neighboring stntes are visiting these svn nr fac tories and great interest is being aroused In the effort to vastly de velop the industry in this country. SILVER DOLLARS EQUAL TO GOLD. Senator John Sherman said in speech delivered at Brooklyn, N. Y. : "I hope the people of this country will never ooin any more silver dollars till they can put enough metal in thorn to make them equal to gold dollars. It would be dishonest to do otherwise." This sontence may be significant of the fiction of the coining administration on the currency. Such action as to make the silver dollar equivalent to the gold dollar by increasing its weight w-.mlil not suit the free sil ver people aa it would not raise the price of silver. TARIFF MEASURES. If the Dingloy tariff bill cannot be passed at the coming session of Con gress, it is probable an extra session will be called after March 4th in or. dei1 that revenue may be provided for the growing deficit. The difficulty in the way of the passage of the bill at this session is the Senate dead, lock between tariff and silver and a possible veto by the President. The Dingley bill which passed the House last session raises duties about 15 per cent all around, and places a higher duty than this on wool and lumber. SOUTHERN CHIVALRY, In South Carolina a few duya ago, a black woman and her son were stripped naked and flayed alive by a mob. The son's wife identified the murderers and other witnesses swore they were at the scene. The Charleston News says : " The evi. donee would certainly have cor. victod the accused if they had been negroes, before any jury in the States. They owe their acquittal to the fact that they are white, and the murdered man and woman were black. FOR THE RAILROADS. Governor-elect Pingroe, of Michi gan says. "If the railroads would cut off their free passes, do away with their lobbyist in the legisla tures, discharge their high priced attorneys, discard their 1000 mile tickets and permit all persons to ride at the rate of two cents a mile they would earn more money and be in better favor with the public from which they derive their sup port. The silver campaign of 1900 was opened at Denver, Col., Nov. 24th. Mr. Bryan addressed several audi ences gathered in half a dozen halls. Fatal Golden Kod. It will be of interest to farmers and horsemen to know that the golden-rod causes a fatal disease in horses resembling consumption. The Veterinarian of Wisoousin says thai this disease has destroyed thousands of horses in Wisconsin and Michi gan ; that the horses eat the plant and go into a decline. It strongly urges the destruction of golden-rod. All Demons are herehv notified that throwing or burning turners or ruf use of any kind lu the iim u of the Borough i prohibited. ' ily oritur of the bnvn council, J. C, CHAiIlih;KL,AlN', Fn-NUi'-nt. pro tern. Attest, I). II. HOKNllliClv, x--c'y. Alillord, May 6, Ismi. SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of nil alias writ, of Fieri Fiu'lns Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County, to me directed 1 will el pose to Public .Sale, by vendue or outcry at the Sheriff's OHIon In tho Horough of Milf.ird, on Monday, December 14, A.D.,1896, At ten o'clock In the forenoon of said ilnv: All the following clfcrilied pieces, parcels nud part tracts of land: Part of that cer tain tract Hittiato in the Township of Lack awaxctt, In said county, surveyed on u war rant granted from the Land Ulliceot Penn sylvania to Ueol'ge lvltts and numbered on the Coinmishioners1 Hooks of said county one huniiml and twenty-seven, the part hereby conveyed containing one hundred and eighly-seveli acres. AImi another tract situate in said Township of Lackawaxen and surveyed on h warrant granted as aforesaid to William Harhcrnmt numbered as aforesaid one hundred and llfty-ilve,and coni-aiiiing lour nundrett and imrty-stx acres and r-iirhtv ucrchefl. Also another tract In said Towusliipof Ijackawfixen.aiul surveyed on a warrant granted to Moriie cai Rolx-rtsand numlicri-d seventy-one, and containing one hundred and eighty acres. Also, anot liur tract in said Township of Lackawaxeu, luid surveyed on n warrant granted to John Chambers and numlx-red seventy-two, and containing four hundred and twenty one acres mid one hundred ami twenty porches, excepting and reserving lands hcrctolore dis-ded to Pcnnsvlvnnia Loul Company, rights of way to Hawley llrancli and also lands lylnir between said Hawley Branch and the lM-kawaxen river near and alwjve (irassy Island conveyed to a party by the name of Dyer, containing three acres mora or Wss. Also, another tract in said xowusnip or ijiicKawaxcii.aiiil surveyed on a warrant to Henry Toiiuul and nuiiilierod seventy-three, anil contain ing four hundred and thirty-right acres and ninety-six porches. Also anot iter tract situate In tho Township of Slioholn, and surveyed on u warrant granted to Michael HillcguH, and numbered one hundred and sixty-seven and containing fifty acres and sixty perches. Also, auotuer tract situate In said Township of Sliohola,mul surveyed on a warrant unvoted to William Harrison and numbered two, and containing four Hundred and rorty-seven acres and one hundred and forty-Uvo perches. Also, another tract sit uate in said Township of Sholiola, nud surveyed oa n warrant granted to Charles H.liiddis and numbered eighteen (IS), and containing eighty-two acres and lllty-one perches. Also, another tract situate In the Townslilp of Westfali In said County of Pike, and surveyed on a warrant granted to Johu Barrow, Jr., nnd miiulicr.Kl thirty-seven, and containing four hundred and tweuty-uino acres and twenty perches, excepting therefrom four acres and eighty-two hundredths conveyed to tho New 1 01 k and Erie Hallway Com pany. AlsOj another tract situate In said Tuwnslilp of W esttall, and surveyeed on a warrant granted to William K. Stone, and numbered thirty-nine, and containing three hundred and twenty-one acres and fifty-five perches, excepting out of same twelve acres or" thereabouts conveyed to said New York and Krie Hallway Com pany. Also auotlier tract situate in Bald Township of Westfali, and surveyed on a warrant grantou to susnuunh Heeil, and numliered furtv-two. and coiitaiiiinir four hundred and thirty-seven acres and one hundred and forty-four perches. Also, another tract situate ill the said Townslilp of Westfali, ami surveyed on a warrant granted to Kobert smock, and numbered forty-one and containing three hundred and eleven acres more or less. Also, an other tract situate in said Township ol Westfali, and surveyed on a warrant granted to Elizabeth iiinith.iuid numbered lorty-threo, anil containing two huudied and forty-four acres, being the norm, hm part of said lot. Also, another tract situ ate In said Township of Westfali, and sur veyed on warrant granted to J a ii ic.s W. tjuick, and numliered one hundred ami eighty-two, and containing nineteen acres and one hundred nud lilty-llve perches. Also, one other piece or parcel of laud situ ate in the Township of Westfali aforesaid, containing about uue acre more or less near Mill Klft station upou which Is ereoted a good two-story frame house and outbuildings nil lagoodsta lie a stream of running water parses through said land, being tne same property purenased of Win. Sawyer by deed dated July 20, 1MS4, hy the Kilgour lllue Stone Company (Umitod). Also, all the following descrlliixl pieces or parcels of land situate, lying and beinir in the Township of Siiohulu. County of Pike and suite of Pennsylvania, and numbered on the Commissioners' Books uf Pike county respectively as hereinafter men tioned, the lirst mentioned being part of lot number one (1) surveyed lu the war rantee name of Thomas Huston, bounded by land heretofore surveyed to George Hess, William Harrison. William 0,tilck, Charles yulck and Calvin Craue and by the Delaware river, containing one hun dred and ninety-eight acres more t.r less, with allowance of six per cent, for roads, etc.. (excepting and reserving so much of said lot a in tne possession and oceupancy of the New Ifork and Krie Hallway Com pauy). Also, one other lot number seven (7) in the name of Henry B.lnk, bounded by lauds surveyed to William Harrison, SJ. H. Blddis, Kraucis J. Smith and others, containing two hundred one and three quarters acres, with allowance for roods, etc., lie the same mure or less; excepting out of thu last above mentioned piece ol laud about fifteen acres inure or loss, con veyed to Johu Woilorth by deed dated November 10, 1SS5, recorded in Deed Book No. , page 4W. Also, cue other part of a lot In the name of Charlotte Huston nnd numbered thirty-one (SI ) bounded by lauds surveyed to t'ronols J. Sniith.Hcury Brink, Jane ivaln and Allou Courseu, containing in the part oi said lot intended to be con veyed by these presents two hundred and thiry-ouo acres and eighteen purcnes and allowance for roads, etc., be t he same moiv or loss, excepting out of the same one acre heretofore given for tho Walker Pond school house where the same now stands. Also, all those live pieces and parcel uf laud doscrtbed as follows: One piece or tract of land situate In the Tuwuhip of Shoholu ami County of Pike aforesaid, sur veyed on a warrant granted from the ijaiid Olllce of Pennsylvania to Jane Kiiiu, and numbered on the Commissioners1 Books of said county as number thirty (&)), and the part conveyed containing three hundred and fifty-two acre (a."rt) acres). Also all that piece or part tract of land situate lu said Township of Sholiola and surveyed on a warrant granted as aforesaid to Blackall W. Ball and numliered nine on the Com missioners' Books of said county, the part conveyed containing two hundred und thirty-four acres. Also another tract or piece of land situate lu the Township uf Sholiola aforesaid and surveyed on u war rant grunted to Johu Bullcn and numbered as aforesaid as twenty-eight, anil the part oonveyed containing three hundred and ninety acres. Also that tract or piece of laud situate in said Township of Sholiola, and surveyed ou a warrant granuxt to William lJenuy and uumbcrod iiluety three, and the part conveyed containing two hundred acres. Also one other piece or tract of laud situate in the Township of All I ford lu said County of Pike, and sur veyed on a warraut granted to Kliencicr Branhiiin and numbered one hundivd and eleveu, nud tho pai t conveyed couiuining two hundred and thirty-five acros. Also all the following described pieces or par cels of land to wit: All that certain piece, parcel aud trai t of land situate in the Township of Sholiola, County of Piko aud State of Pennsylvania surveyed on a war rant granted from the Land Olliceof Penn sylvania to Thomas Willing aud num bered on the Commissioners' Books of siud oouuty as No. W and contaiuiug throe hundred and seventy-three acres and one hundred and fifty perches. Also all those two certain tracts, pieces or parcels of laud situate, lying and being lu the Township of Shohola, County of Pike and Suae of Pennsylvania, described as follows to wit: The lirst tract being part of a larger tract of laud in tiie warrantee name of Jacob Walker, and numliered on the Commis sioners' Books aud map of suui County of Pike number eleveu (No. H) being di vided by survey and draft bearing date Juue 111, lhii7, by Johu liytou, -Hinty surveyor, bounded and describe! as fol lows: Begiuuiug at aslone corner, being ou the division line of said J mob Walker lot from lot No. V lu wurraulce uiunts of B. W. Ball and rnnnlngsonth flfty-flye de grees east seventy-nine and one-quarter perches to Stones, thenen south thirty-nix degrees west two hundred and eleven perched to stones, thence north fifty-five degrees west seventy-nine and one-quarter perched to stone, thence north thlrtv-slx degrees east two huudnil and eleven porches to the place of beginning, contain ing one hundred and four acre and eighty peirhi-s of land more or less. The other trnet situate as aforesaid and adjoining the lirst descrilied surveyed lu the warran tee name of Henry Brink and numliered as atoresidd mimlxT twenty-four (No sii oontiilnliig lifty-flve acres and seventy porcine. IMPROVEMENTS: t'pnii the alxive several tracts of land are the following improvements to wit: On tracts numbered respectively Nos. 8 and 1117 lu Shohohi townslilp, there is a good saw mill with turbine water wheel, also a stone saw, rubbing and planing mill with all the necessary machinery and appurten ances, one frame building used ns a stone shetl, n two-story triune dwelling house and outbuildings, also a store house,frelght house and boarding house erected on lands adjoining said tracts and used lu connec tion wlih the other buildings and business managed by J no. P. Kilguur; also a large suible.one blrn ksmlthlng and wagou shop, Lineteen small one and one-half story frame dwelling huuscs, one board shanty, one ice house and one powder cave, a go.Kl stone dock and railroad switch. The said tract are well watt-nil, having a living stream passing through same and being a good water power: and In the use of said water power certain privileges and releases for damages, etc., by reason of overflow of land, etc., and right of repairing dam, etc., said property is bcnoltttcd and protcefcii by certain leases or releases and agree ments relating thereto. And of above de ci Hied lands about three acres more or less are Improved. t)u tracts numlici-nil respectively Nhs. 18 nud Wl in Shohola township there Is a blacksmith shop and a one-story frame shanty, and good stone quarries are on each of said lots. On tracts numbered respectively Nos. 89 and 41 In Westfali townslilp there are erected Uf teen one and oue-half story board houses or shanties, one blacksmith shop, one stable, also a store house.and of which said tracts almut live acres more or less arc Improved land, with stone quarries opened on said tracts with stone ds;ks, adjacent to Kile Hallroad. Ou tracts numbered respectively Nod. 71, 72 and 78 In Iju-kawaxi-n townslilp there are erected a one and oue-half story frame house, a goml barn, a blacksmith shop and a small oltlcfe j also a good stone quarry oil said land. Also, nil that certain place, parcel or tract of laud situate, lying aud being in the Township of Shohola, lu the County of Pike and State of Pennsylvania being In the warrantee name of William Nyce, and nuinlicri-d on the Commissioners' Books of Pike county No. 18 and bounded on tho west by lands In the warrantee name of Francis J. Smith, on the north by lands In the warrantee names of William Harrison and Michael Hillegas, on the east by lands In tho warrantee names of Charles Cooper aud Samuel Bcpui, on the south by lands lu tho warrantee names of John Barrow nud Jacob Utt, and contain ing one hundred and eighty-seven acres and three-fourths of an acre be tho snino more or less. Improvements Upon the above lands lue good stone quarries; balance tiuibcnil. Also, the free and untorruptcd nso, lib erty and privilege to keep nud hold back the water in Brink Poud by dam or other structure to nt least one foot alsive the present high water mark, an held and riowed liack by tho present dam built across the outlet of Big Blink Poud on all that certain piece, panel ami tract of land situate In the Township of Shohola, County of Pike and State of Pctiusylvatiia, being part of n larger tract of land surveyed on a warrant from the Land Ollioo of Pennsvl vanin granted to Kmtimicl Brink nnd num bered on the Commissioners' Books of Piko county (7D) seveuty-nino, bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning nt a heap of stones a corner of Benjamin Bartholomew survey, thence by same south fifty-seven degrees west seven perches to stones, then ln. Big Brink Poud nud by lino of Hobert Krwiu survey south thirty-one degrees east, twenty-four and n quarter perches to line of land oonveyed to Hichard W. Merring lon by Johu Whitehead!, then by same north llfty-nino degrees east three hundred and thirty-four porches to line of said Knianuel Brink survey, then by same and land surveyed to John Barrow, Jr., north thirty-one degrees west seventy nine perches to stake, then In n direct line to place of beginning, containing one hun dred nnd eight acres strict measure, be the same more or less. Being the same rights mill privileges conveyed to the said John F. Kilgour by Brndner Wood by deed re corded In Deed Bisik No 46, pago 414, etc Seiwd and taken in execution, ns the property of William B. (iourlov and John Keunell and will be Bold by me' for cash. H. I. COURTRIGHT, SHERIFF. Sheriffs Offibe, Milford, Pa., November 18, 1896. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. F.Btnto of Kllznbeth 1 In the Orphnn' Lluluy, dwx-HKtxl. Court of Ptk& I Lounty. Tin. 11 ri .1 ttvti 1 1. 1 .wl V. .. .!.. i . . Htidluir lijr tlio Orphan's Court of tlus County of Pike to niiiko distribution of fumU In bHiidi of JJ. C. Totton, mlmlolK- imwir, nn Known oy nm noootint to tho pnr tles entitled nnd ninke mport nt next torm of f "i ill rt. ulll iiltj.,..! t.i i).i..1mi I..- ....i.i Doliitmontat hUonloe in the Dorough of Eleventh of December A. D 1896, At S o'clock In tho afternoon at which time and plnou nil poraona InuuvHtwl are rHiiiin-d to attend and pi-cwent their claiina or be forever debarred from oomiuir In upon said fund. D. M. VAN AUKEN, AUDITOR. Milford, Nov. 17, ltWfl. 8w WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENT The fulluwinn auoralaementa mat amirr for the widow have been filed with the Clerk of the Orphan'! Court and will be presented to the Court for approval on tho Twenty-flint Day of December, lHUH: Kntateof Frank Mueller, duouaw-d, wid ow' appraiaeineut of pergonal property. Kntute of Harlow P. James, aeceaaed, widow's appraisement of personal pre perly. ' John 0. Westbrook. CLERK OF ORPHAN'U COURT. Milford, Not. 84, 1NU6. REGISTER'S NOTICE. The following account has hen fll.wl In the Rigister's Otllee of Pike County and the same will be nresentud to the Itml.mi'. Court of said oouuty for confirmation and allowance on the Twenty flmt Day of Do win be r nest: Kstate of Joel Shannon, deceased. Auuouut of 0. C. Shannon, executor,&e. John 0. WestbrooL REGISTER. Register's Office, Nov. 84, 1811. TNOVEMBER. I89b 5un.lMonTucMTbu.irri. Sat. J 2 Jl 4lJLJ3JL SJ9L 10 1L 12 13 Hi lHitlS J2 10 2JL 22 23 2125 26 27 28 29 301 I I I 1 THE NEW-YORK With the t;lsj of the Presidential cnnipnign THE TRIBUNE, recug--nizf-8 the fact thnt the American vieoplo fire now anxious to give ISreir at tention to home nnd business interests. To meet this coiulitiowv politics will hnve far less space and prominence, until another State or mtionnl occasion demands a ronewal of the light for tho principles fijrtrhich THE TRIBUNE hna lahorod from its inception to the present day, and won its greatest victories.: Every- possible effort will be pn!; forth, and money freely spent, to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently n NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to ich member of the family. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE"! I YEAR for $1.65. Cash in Advance. Addre.. .rd.,.t. PIKE COUNTY PRESS, M,lf"&, Wrlta your name and address on a postal card, send It to GeW.. Best, Tribune OrTice. New York City, and a sample oopw of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ma Med to youl. i i ifilstlA U. AAA rd You agree that baking pow der is best for raising. Then why not try to get its best re sults t Just as easy to get all its good none of its bad, by having it made with digestion aiding " ingredients as in KEYSTAR : greatest raising strength, no bad effects. No use to clog the stomach with what never helps make flesh and blood. KEYSTAR is the one all digestible baking powder. Just right for best baking results ; harmless to a delicate diges tion. $iooo forfeit if made with alum or other bad. Fresh, sweet and pare, all foods raised with it digest so easily that you are quickly surprised with better appetite and health. Advertise in the PRESS. Ijiii. MAKING P0WULR 5 y UWcan 12 r. 'A U 22$. ll40$.J f. Facto rv Red Bank.NJ. VEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR FARMERS and VILLAGERS FOR FATHERS and MOTHERS. FOR SONS and DAUGHTERS- FOR ALL THE FAMILY. THE MATCHLESS . They excel in power, sweetness of tone, variety, elegance an4 durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CO, Frccport, HI. JCtlablUlKcd 1H69, Stumpp?"" I 'lPTrn IT ' tn This machine ia tha aimnlut mrA efficient davicj svr Invented for J PULUNa STUMPS, LIFTING Ol STONES. KAI51N0 LP and J flOVINQ BUILDINdS, and jt HANDLING ALL KINDS OF J HEAVY BODIES, j. ji jt We warrant these machine un.rin. n others now Id Ilea for durability and e Clancy. Bend fur Catalogue and erlcaa. St. ALBANS FOUNDRY CO. Mfra. BT. ALBANS, VT. BURDETT ; A
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