r SHERIFFS IN COURT. PARTICIPANTS IN THE LATTIMER TRAGEDY ACCUSED OF MURDER. Pr-ellmlnsrf Harlns: of Martin nnd tilfc Pome st WIlkcHhnrrtf on the Charge ot Killing Twfintjr.four Striken Held Is 4,000 Hud Kneli. Wllktabarre, Tn., Sort. 22. Bherlfl Martin anil his 64 dopiilng have been Riven a preliminary henrlng tipfore the court, charRpJ with tho killing of 21 striking mini tb near Lflttlnior on Fri day, Bet. 10. Tlie deputies were brouKliI up from Hazleton under military es. cort. A Inrse crowd met them at tht tlnpot, hut they proceeded unmolested to the courthoune. Judges Lyneh and Hennett presided Judge I-ynch announced that the Judget would sit as JuBtleea of the peace tc hoar testimony In the case. John M. Qarmau opened for the pros ecution and stated that he was employ ed to Investigate the shooting at Lattl mrr and Imiiilre If the sheriff and hit deputies were Justllk-d In killing 21 men. He b Ran by referring to Gener al Clohin, who r fuped to aJlow the dep uties to be arrested when warrants were Issued ten days ago. He also re ferred to Coroner Mc-Qee being a majo! In the Ninth regiment and to his man ner of prficerturi? In the arrest 01 the deputies and te his bringing them here surrounded by the military com pany with guns and bayonets. Mr. Oarmnn then made a motion ask ing that the warrants of Squire Gorman be Riven the preference and that thf deputies he remanded to the regular of ficers of the law. JudKe Lynch replied that the Judge 'did not act hastily, but Issued the war rant after due deliberation. The Judge said that this hearing has nothing to do with the conduct of General Oobin. Thf court said the witnesses who were not present should tie brought In and that the hearing could be proceeded with with such witnesses as were present. Attor neys Garmnii and McGahron then noti fied the court that they would withdraw from the ease. District Attorney C. H. Tell then took charge. Sheriff Martin was seated at the defendants' table surrounded by three lawyers. Bnjft Miners Carried Clnhs. John Walsh of llazle township wat the first witness, He said he saw the strikers coming and went out to meel them and to see what would happen. Borne of the men carried clubs. Wit ness told them to throw away theli clubs, and they did so. Walch said ht got on a car and started for Lattimer. He heard one of the deputies, named Turnback, say, "I don't know what the sheriff means by taking us around like this without ordering us to shoot." He said the deputies got off the car neat Lattimer. The strikers came up, and witness saw Deputy Hess grab one ot the strikers and cry "Halt!" There wa a scuffle, and some one cried "Fire!" There was one shot, then another and then a volley. The deputies kept on shooting as the men ran away. He said the tiring lasted about five minutes. Johnathan Llchensberger, a Hasletot. contractor, was the next witness. Ht said he was standing about 1.10 yard) from the strikers when the trouble be gan. He saw Sheriff Martin approach the men. The sheriff had a paper In hli hand, which he read. After reading thi proclamation he ordered the crowd tt go back. Then they had a scuflle with him. He drew his revolver, but somt one grabbed his wrist and held up hli hand so that he could not do anything Then the shooting began. Charles Gussrot. a schoolteacher 01 Lattimer, testified to seeing Rherlfl Martin scuffling with the deputies. Hli testimony was much the same as th preceding witnesses. At the conclusion of Qussrot's testi mony the Judges, after a consultatlot with District Attorney Fell, hold all th deputies in $1,000 each until the hearing Is concluded. Joseph A. Sinn, trust officer of tht City Trust Safe Deposit and Buret company of Philadelphia, qualified ni bondsman In the gum of $256,000. 'Miners Aeon-ted of Incendlnrlaru. Hazleton, Pa., Bept. 22. The Evam breaker of A. S. Van Wlckle & Co. operated by Kennedy & Warner al Heaver Meadow, four miles from here has been burned to the ground. The operators are convinced that It was In cendiary. The loss will be about $50,000 The breaker has been Idle since noor. last Tuesday on account ot a lack of water. Tapping for water was to hav begun today, and the breaker would ' have resumed work Immediately. About 60 men were employed In the breakei and several hundred the mines con nected wtth It. All these men have beer working continuously Blnce the Latti mer shooting. Mr. Warner declares thai they had no grievances. There Is a wei: founded theory that women had a hand tn the fire, as one was heard to say: "If wet can't get the men out, we'l. fix It so that they can't get In." General Gobln, when interviewed re. gardlng the Are, said: "If they are beginning to apply tht torch, they are doing the very thing that will prevent them from working or obtaining the redress they are nuk ing." General Gobln made the revelation that he had been In receipt of an anon ymous letter warning him that tht breakers would be burned. He Ignore -Jhem because they were anonymous. M'KENNA'S RULING. Declare That Seetlon as of the T!r Law Udh Mot Dlacrluiloate. Washington. 8ept. 22. Attorney Gen eral McKenna has announced his opin ion In the matter of section 22 of tha new tariff law. He holds in effect that goods coming directly into the United State from foreign countries through Canadian porta are not subject to the discriminating duty of 10 per cent. He lo holds that foreign goods shipped from countries other than Ilritlsh poa seFsions In British vessels are nut sub Jeot to the discriminating duty. Two questions were asked Attorney General McKenna, the first of which was in effect whether the discriminat ing duty of 10 per cent provided for In section 22 Bhould be assessed against an invoice of tea from China which had arrived at Vancouver, B. C. In British vesfels and thence shipped through Cunada to Chicago. The second ques tion was whether the discriminating du ty should be assessud against a cargo ot manganese ore from Chile which re cently arrived In a British ship at Phil adelphia. Both these questions the at torney general answers in the negative. Accidentally Killed HI Btepehlld. Buffalo, Sept. 22. Stanislaus Sokollk fired a rll at a rat which ran acroai his yard. The bullet from the rln struck his M-yeur-old stepdaughter Anna Kosiulder, In the neck. The girl died Kosin after. The coroner investi gated the case and decided that the kiilir-g of the girl was purely accidental DOWNFALL OF BARRIQ3. The Onntemnlnn lMinrg(-nte fleetrottily Ieleat tfie Preefdent's Foreen. Panama, via Galveston, Sept. 20. Ac- cording to advices Just received by writ of San Salvador, the city of Qijernlte- nango, In Guatemala, has been captured by the rebels. For 4 hours the garrison there held the city by hard fighting, but the rebel forces were so much greater Ihrtt they were forced to surrender. Immediately following the surrender the main body of the garrison Joined the Insurgent ranks, thereby adding mate rially to the strength of Prospero Mo- ; i v.. y,. w PRESIDENT BARHIOS. rales' movement gainst President Bar rios. Tha rebels are now moving on Cham perlco, and there will probably be hard fighting there, as the place Is garrisoned by strong forces. The government also holds the towns of Betalhuleu and San Felipe, despite rebel attacks there. TheddVs of Qnesaltcnango is a great blow to the government and gives Mo. rales undisputed control In that portion of Guatemala. It marks, too, It Is be lieved, the beginning of the end of President Barrios' supremacy. There seems little doubt now that a new gov ernment will be established, with Mo rales at Its head. Don Rmllio de Leon, formerly min ister from Guatemala to Mexico, and Francisco B. Toledo have been thrown into prison in Guatemala for complicity In tho present revolutionary movement. Oeneral Domingo Vasques, formerly president of Honduras, has been ex pelled from Guatemala by request of President Bonllla, who asserts that Oeneral Vnsquci Is hntohlng a revolu tion to overthrow the government of Honduras, making the Guatemalan frontier his base of operations. Guate malan troops have dispersed Vasques's force of 800 men. These advices came t Panama by way of San Salvador, as the press cen sorship makes It Impossible to get re liable Information direct from Guate mala. THE YELLOW FEVER. Burgeon Oeneral Wjrman's Report on tha Bltnatlctn In the Sooth. Washington, Sept. 22. Surgeon Oen eral Wyman of the Marine hospital bu reau makes the following statement of the yellow fever situation In the. va rious stricken cities: "Total yellow fever cases officially re ported as follows: Mobile, to Sept. 19, W Sept. 20, 1; Cairo, Sept. 19, 2; Sept. 10, 2; New Orleans, to Sept. 19, 39; Sept. 10, 18 ( of these IS previously existing. hut reported on the 20th); Ilarkley, Miss., to Sept. 18, 10: Blloxl, to Sept. 19, 82; Edwards, to Sept. 19, 16; Sept. 20, 2; Ocean Springs, to Sept. 18, 11; Pasca goula, to Sept. 19, 1; Scranton, to Sept. 19, 2; Sept. 20, 1G; Perklnston, to Sept. 10, 1." Nine More Mew Orleans Caws. New Orleans, Sept. 22. The following Is the dally official bulletin of the board of health: During tho 24 hours ending at o'clock laHt night there were: Positive oases -of yellow fever, 9; suspicious sases under investigation, 3; deaths, none. Total cases yellow fever to date, 67; total deaths from yellow fever to date, 1 The majority of cases under treat ment are reported as doing well. Nar .y all the first cases have recovered. Among the new oases are R. F. Rey nolds, general freight agent of the Illi nois Central. Mrs. Wlmberly, wife of the candidate for collector of the port, now In Washington, la among the sus picious cases. More Cases at Cairo. Cairo. Ills.. Bent. 22 Dr Gnl tern a tine diagnosed two more cases of Illness hers is yellow fever, John Miller, at 8. Ma ry's Infirmary, and M. Stevenson of the dredgeboat Alpha, at East Cairo, Ky. Local physicians claim the cases are Only swamn fever, nnri the nwinls . fuse to believe the yellow fever Is here. . HELLENES INDIGNANT. Greece May Yet Reject tha Treaty End ing the War With Turkey, Athens, Sept. 22. The political situa tion arising out of the conditions of the peace convention Is serious. M.. Delyannis, former premier and leader of the dominant party numer ically In the boule, asserts that If the proposed scheme of foreign control Bhould prove to Imply an interference with the sovereign rights of the state ha would not hesitate to advise the chamber to reject the treaty. The tone of the press continues Indig nant. The Asty and The Akropolls de clare It "the moat Iniquitous document of modern times." Many are preparing to demonstrate against the treaty. Here and In the provinces mass meet ings are being arranged to protest, and there Is reason to believe that the chamber will refuse to accept tht treaty. . Ratified by Abdul Ham Id. Constantinople, Sept 22. The prelim. Inaiy treaty of peace between Turkey and Greece, which was Blgned on Sat urday by the representatives of the sul tan and of the powers, has been ratified by the sultan. Iynaiulte reetroys a Palace. Madrid, Sept. 22. According to tele grams from Orense, capital of tht province of the same name, on the rive Mlnho, the palace of the Marquis of Lois has been destroyed by a dynamite bornb. The outrage was perpetrated during the absence of the family, and no one was Injured. gulelde at Niagara fall. Niagara Falls, Sept. 22. Mrs. Eliza beth McKoberts, 66 years old, residing at 420 Perry street, Buffalo, committed suicide by Jumping Into the Nlugars river a short distance above Prospect point. Her body went over, the faile almost Immediately after she struck tht water. A Veteran Eud Ills Life. Baltimore, Bept. 22. William Howard, aged 8S years, a veteran of the Mexican and civil wars, committed suicide at his residence, SKI Ramsey street, by thing bullet Into his right temple. Muntul fleruiiment Is fives as the cause, A- jXL 4. f'i,v..--'j w THE Rro.i. 1. The Prininry Eloction shall bo hold by the Republicans of Tike county at the call of the Coun ty Clmirmnn not Inter than 10 tlnys beforo tho Republican Btnto Con ventinn, each yoar, subject to tho provisions of rule 9, as to 80 days notioe. Sua. 2. Kaid Primary Elections shall be held in each Township and Borough at the places whore the general elections aro hold. Srco. 3. At least fifteen days bo- fore tho said Primary Elation it shall bo tho duty of tho committee man in oik;1i Township or Borough to spo that a convenient and suitable plaoo Is provided for the holding of said Primary Election, andselect proper election officers for holding tho snmo. Should tho committee ninn in any Township or Borough fiiil or refuHo to attend to his duties ten days before the said Primaty Election, then, npon tho written re quest of ten Republican voters it shall be tlio duty of the County Chairman to remove tho said com mitteeman failing to perform his duty and appoint a new one to fill tho unexpired term. Kno. 4 The following officers shall be voted for at tho said Primary Election. Seven County Committee man, County Officers, State and District Conferrevs and Stnto Dele gate anil ono Township or Borough Committeeman for each Township or Borough (who shall only bo voted for in tho election district in which ho resides,) and not moro than one nomination shall bo made for each County Office. Sko. 5 Tho County Chairman shall be elected at tho regular Pri mary Election oach year, by a -vote of tho party and shall not hold the office for moro than two coneocntive years at a timo. Sko, 6 Any Republican -who shall bo a candidate for any office namod in article fourth must sub mit his name to bo voted for at the said primary election. Skc. 7. Twenty days before the said Primary Election each candi date shall no'tify tho County Choir man of his candidacy, who shall proviilo a sufficient number of bal. lots for each Township and Borough with all the names of tho candidates and tho Rovoral offices printed or written thereon. Each voter shall designate his choice of candidates by a cross X marked opposite', the name of tho person for whom he wishoa to voto. Tho printing and" distribution of tho same to be paid by the said candidates in such ratio, as the County Chairman may direct. Sko. 8 Tho said Primary Election Board shall consist of three Repub lican voters, viz j ono Judge, one Inspector and ono Clork, who shall sovorally take and subscribe in the Why not bay tho Best? 1 f UtilMhl STEEL BANG ?5a 'Ai A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE Mramn na eiumlno other rnnfrec uij then you Hut lam Vi July 14 18W. a. H. OrtTMM CO. Gentlrmm: u Rives me pVfunirn tn vnlnn tftrllT recommend the u. of MJtie Orimm 8t'il kuiio" which I have inr-ti In nir hue for the ;st HTtu uiimtl.. Wo lhnk It do perfect wnrtc, ls-fty too',4raff eoir'nilral In fut !, and ttiom'itfhLy conMni.-t.'.i. I'rn-utctlve purchasers will nmke no liiUtnlte la buy;.- a'MirV.nn Steel Kougti." Your- tnilv, HAM H RT1 !.'. lilt Willi kiwMey & bioitaunl Jlf .-. Co. Write for eirvuiar ami price list as w sell U rect, O. II, cmiMt As CO Manufacturer, 1 Rutland, Vt. WHY N01 m THE BEST? 7 GOOD SADDLEjjM is the most noticeable and taking; point on a Bicycle. j When buying Insist on getting a BURNS SPR,NsaA SADDLE. Take no other, Get a Burns and GET THE BEST. rianufactured by tn GRAND RAPIDS CYCLB SEAT MPG. CO.. Grand Rapids, filth. Somotliing new, a spring tooth harrow with wheels. Kyraouae plows and " Planet Jr." cultivators at W. & CJ. Mitchell's. RULES. presence of each other the oath pre scribed by the Act of the Assembly regarding tho holding of tho pri ma ry election in the State of Penn sylvania. Skc. 9. Thirty days beforo the said primary eloction it shall be tho duty of tho County Chairman to give notice by four inser tions in tho Republican County paper, of the day and da to of the said primary election, and he shall designate the offices for which con didates shall be voted for at the soid primary election. Sko. 10. Any legal votors other than Republicans wishing to vote at Republican primaries will be grant ed the privilege of voting provided they swear to vote the Republican ticket, at the next general election ; any Republican not of ago at the time of holding the said primary eloction, but will become of nge be fore the general election, shall be eligiblo to vote at tho primary elec tion. Sko. 11. The Primary Election Polls shsll be opened at 3 o'clock p. in., and closed at 7 p. m. Seo. 12. It shall be tho duty of the Primary Election Board to write down tho name of each voter cast ing his ballot at the primary. Said poll list and ballots to be kept by the Judge of the Election in each Township and Borough at least one yoar. If at any time tho County Chairman or members of tho County Committee desire to inspect said poll list thoy shall have tho privi lege so to do. Sko. 13. After the polls are closed and tho votes bave boen counted tho eloction board shall nmko a return duly certified and signed by tho primary olectioD board, of tho number of votes cost foreoch candidate. These roturns to bo enclosed in a sealed envelope and sont to tho County Chairman by U. S. Mail or in person by the Judge or Inspector of election forth with. Sko. 14. Ou tho first Wednesday, following the said Primory Election, at 2 o'clock, p. m. at the Court House in Milford, Pa., the County Chair man, in tho presence of at leost five reputable Republicans.shall organize a canvassing board of three Repub licans, duly sworn as provtdod by law, open and count the votes as re corded in tho several returns, an nounce the result and certify the nominations to the proper offloors. Sko. 15. All alterations and omondments to tho foregoing rules must bo presented to the county chairman, and by him published as provided in section 9 and voted upon at the primary election by ballots written or printed "for" or "against" tho amendment or altera tion. Register's Notice. The following accounts liavebeen fllod in the Roffiatnr's ollice and the snmo will be presented to tho Orphan's Court for con firmation aud allowance ou tho 18th of October next. Katato of Christian Ott, deceased, ac count of Abram D. Browu, trustee, oto. . In partition. Estate of Jaonb TCllwnnKor, deceased, second accouiltof Philip Ellwanger.execu tor. Kstate of -Tiuvih Of f.V. I. i .1 1 aOCOUUtnf Arthtip TH..U. 1. ..'1..1... d. b. n.. 0. t. a. Estate of George Milloti deceasod, ac count of Ann Mlllott, executrix. JOHN C. WESTBROOK, Register's Offlce. Milford, Pa.. KoBl'!'''r Sept sau, lw7. It Saves tht Crospy Childrs SEAviEW.Va. We have a splendid Bale on Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and our customers coming from far and noar, speak of it in the highest terms. Many have said that their children would have died of croup if Chamberlain's Cough Rjmody had not boon given. KeLt lam & OuauKff . The 25 and 50 oont sizos for sale by Druggist and Gen eral Merchants in Pika oou nty. Stop Mf Paper. After you getanury and stop your pipn. juat pjka you fl:&yr iuto water, pull it oat. and Iojk at tho h)lo. Thon you will know how sa Uy you are missed. A man who think-iap.ipjr ovinot thrivo with o at his support, ouht to go off and st ly awhile. WUen ho wmM back, hvlfhU frieuU will nt kaiw hj h go 3 a:i 1 tho ot'ur h ilf will n )t care, wuile tha world at large kept no account of his m )vo.ii3uts. You will Sal thiagi you caunot eudorsn in every paper. Tha "Bwk of Bjoks" is often very nla-in and hits mmoharJrap, but if you wero to goi m:a and buru your Bible, the hundreds of presses would still go ou printing it. Si whoa voa ston your paper and call the editor namjs, tho paper will still be pub. lished, and what is more, you will rond it on the sly. Cyclo. AGRICULTURAL Edited by J. W. Palmer, Mntnnmrns, Pn., to whom ml dress nil commuiielatloDS Intended for this deiiartiiinnt. THR enow. Why would not a wnnll bounty on orows boa good thing ? Tiioy bdgiin their damiiging full work somotiuio ago in this pnrt of the county. Tho crow is a difficult bird to shoot at tho host. Tho writer admits having tiiod to get a shot at, or shoot a crow, nt a grent many diffoiont timos during his lifo but hns to ndmit that ho has never mudo 0110 "bite tho dusf'asyot. Wo should bo glad to publish some thing from our funnor roaders 011 tho subjoct. Tho orows aro gotting too numerous for this sootion of tho country. What do some of Now Jersey farmers also think of tho idea ? Thoy even had a rolish for tarred corn in ono part of this county. The crow, no doubt, has his good points, hut will thoy al ways balance his bad ones 1 Sup pose wo should try a fow loss of tho black gentry. PROTKGTIWJ AGAINST EARLY FROSTS. In spite of the fact that tho season was exceptionally lnte Inst spring, and h.gionlly, the beginning of win- ter ought nlso to be dolayed, frost- may como early, and if it does tho damage will be greater than usual, because the cool woathor has pre vented the rapid maturity of orops. 1 horo may bo garden vegetables or somo valuable seed crop3 that can profitably be protected evon at quito a little exponse and trouble. Tho smoko smudgo or blanket is possibly the most offoctive and the cheapest. Any material that will be burned slowly and give off a good smoke can be used. When a frost is suspected, placo thormometers in several parts of tho field or garden and watch them closely. Arrange piles of the combustible material around the edges at intervals of twe rods. Torches made by dipping wads of tow into pine tor, old cam paign torchos, or anything of the kind, will bo found v.iry effective. Light those on the windward side, and if tho broozo is not to brisk the smoke will' settle over the fiold and prevent frost injury, oven though the temperature goes several de grees bolows froozing point. Straw, damaged hay, cobs, bark, drift, brush, old berry canos, dry weeds, can bo disposod of in this way, and thus answer a useful purpose. Spraying the crops heavily with water sorves as a frost prevontive and whero it can be done econom ically it should be tried. While these measures are effoc- tivo to a cortain extent, care should always be taken when planting either in fall or spring to put those crops easiiy injured by frost on high ground, or at loast on land where there is good air drain- ago. The cold layers of the atmos phere being hoaviost settle to the lowest places, just as water from heavy rains runs into sloughs, creeks and rivers, hence those por tions of tho surface are .coldest, and are frosted first. If- the surface of tho farm is such that thore is a good circulation of air, the danger is re duced to the minimum. Conse quently do not plant tall crops like corn or orchards across tho mouths of gorges or doop valloys. Tho air is governed by the same laws as water, and will ran out of the de pressions if it has a chance. It is bost to plant tender fruits and vegetables on the upper portion of hillsides, where thore is little probability of the air remaining stationary for any oonsidorable leugth of time. Remember this the coming autumn whon sotting straw borry Holds and planting orchards, and do not forgot it next spring whon doing the same kind of work. American Agriculturist. APPLES A11ROAD. J. C. Houghton & Co., Livorpool, cable us that the demand for Ameri can apples in sound condition is good. Maiden Blush and Graven steins aro selling at from $2.90 to li.10 per barrel. Shipments for weok on.ling Aug. 2Sth, wore 1608 barrols ; saino weok last year, 23,643 barrols. Total shiprajnt-s this sojv son to date, 2370 barrels ; last year, 51,61)1 barrels. Otto G. Mayer & Co. New York, Sept. 4. Country Gentleman. The wifo swears off : I'll flirt no more, for It Is clear She U no model wifo who flirts. I swear besides. I'll sew uext year The bottom ou my htiHlmad's shirts. I'll be his loviug helpm;U3 too And oue more vow 1 11 in ike and ko'.'p, His pockets I'll uo more go through . i'ur change at night when he's osioep. When bilious or costive, eat a Cascarot, candy cathartio, oure guaranteed, lUo. 25o. Thine to work as well as pray, Clearing thorny wrongs away; Plucking- up the weeds of sill, Letting heaven's warm suuahtne In. Wutttlor. THE NEW-YORK 'sJj S V":' ISt'-' "V'vH IT GIVES all important nows of tho Nation. ' IT GIVES all important news of the World. IT GIVES tho most roliable market roports. IT GIVES brilliant and instructive editorials. IT GIVES fascinating shortntories. IT GIVES an unexcelled agricultural department. IT GIVES scientific and mechanical information, IT GIVES illustratod fashion articlos. IT GIVES humorous illustrations. IT GIVES entertainment to young and old. IT GIVES satisfaction every whore to everybody. We furnish the PJKE COUNTY I Y tMK TOT $1.65. Cash In Advance. Addr....,l ord-r.toPIKE COUNTY PRESS, WBt tTri1f m od "dtJr0on THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB UN E w III be m ailed to you. DO YOU EXPEHT TO A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Lumber, Contractors Estimates made ; personal guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat ent business conductrd for Modcratc Fee. OuROrrieciatowoaiTE, u,B. PaTCNTOrricc and we can set urc patent ia lew tima inaa those remote irom wasnmjjton. ; Send model, drawing ne nhnrn ttfc itswrin.. tion. We advise, if Datemabia or nnt. lr nf ,charge. Our fee not due till patent i secured. I A PlVfMLrr How to Obtain Patent." with. cost ot same in tha U, S. and foreign countries ,3cm im, ziufircsi, C.A.SNOW&CO, Opf. paTCMT Office. Washington, d. C. . Mill .v. f ; t,.r ;tf - We desire to employ an Intelligent, industri ous man in this locality. The work will be per manent and the pay fair. For Information write u. PITTSBURG NOVELTY CO. I006 PENN AVE., PITTSBURC, - - PA. j NEW j o Champion .. Washer, "Will wik Cleaner. Quicker, with more case and less iniurv to the clothes than any machine now in use. Over 75,000 sold, all giving satisfaction. Dont confess this with tbs Washing Machines you bsvs seen. This ia somstbing sotircly now. Caa not st out of order. PKICB WIThIN tlu VHACM at fcVtkVOMB. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. Chmpica Washing Machine Co., 810 Vest rearl St.. CINCINNATI, OHIO. m . --v Leave your orders For all kind of job printing At this office. WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR s EVERY member of EVERY family on EVERY farm, in EVERY village, in EVERY Stato or Territory FOR Education, FOR Noble Manhood, FOR True Womanhood. PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE postal card, send It to Oao W. BUILD? THEN SEE and Builders. attention given and work Building-Loan Trust Fund. ono REALTY CORPORATION of -:- NEW JERSEY, -:- GENERAL AGENT, 800 Brond Street, NoVrark, N. J. 0000 What it will do for you for a monthly pnymont of tn per 11,000 f5 of which applies on principal, (3 Is Inter est. Flrt It will buy for you any house do slrud or build you a houso according to you own plims, for a payment of not less than 10 down. (Second It will assume any mortgage on your property, and advance you more money, if deeircd, not to exooed 00 of its valuation. At alKve rates you would own your property free and cloar in just 200 months; you can pay as much more as yon wUh, and reduce tlio time in proportion, or the full amount will be received at any time, The first proposition enables you to oon vcrt your rent money into tho ownership of a home. Tho second proposition enables yon to reduce the interest rate on your mortgage and at the same time bo paying oil the principal each month. for further Information oall or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too good." HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FARRAND and VOTEY ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sale for cash or on easy terms. Needles and all parts for all machines, REPAIRING A SPECIALTY Tuning of PIANOS and ORGANS by a competent tuner, B. S. MARSH. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, ORT JCRVIS, N.V. Advertise in the PRESS. Wanted-An Idea Who n think Of BOIA allUpiO tiiililf lO IMUtitlLf rrtot your Moa-; they may brtuji .m waittu UVILh .TfiUM WiyiihL'UUl'UM ,t . . 77. " Protect Tour the- Buy. WttjintfUu, D. C, fur thwlr $J.ju prlu uUttf tut lift ul wu humlrd '"itnUuiij WauiatL
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