To Row and Old A Special Offer. - 000 FARM NEWS. Uvular mi'MirtpMon rlo., 5' I nt. Farm N ',vi n i.v riMita m rn thin l.'i: fnni'lliK. It ImliU Mils l.-irifti mi.l loyal I'.il lowing of subs'.'ri'ieis, b-T'iu-K' they H'anl it a dih1 of tin1 chi'f emeutihls of 1 hcii'Mie ce In farmi'iit. It k'-i'jis In toueh wlih the most proivmivo nri'Hili ui! of tho day, It 1h soli'iiiiflt: in Its spirit, unit nt. the sum.' tlino Is nev.'t' ohso'ire ill it h ne'iiuinw, nor sMlt-od in its style, it's til. kind of ii paper tin- farmer valur In his every ilny work, lwoan-io in It li" 11 nii v.-"put o; !n-r . ivo'-ufnl farmer are iloinii, and lio.v they im it. Its l'l paxes contain no " dead weight " no "111!;:!-!;." Ki'ery lino counts. if joiiknow nnvt.hinir nliont the farm nmi farm lifo, examine Kami News mid yon will under stand hovr niiuii lla subse.riivrH appreciate It. And it frrown better every number. Compare It with any nthi'i- form p.-ip,r,anil It Ht'iniiH nhoiul In prai rie ihllity and mil value. Wii v ill hoikI 0110 of rm t?xf froo for one year to every porson paying np hi I I tSr5'''m I'kkh one yenr in advance. Won: ''will ho plc M-ioil with either paper. Wo seleeto cause wo know you nimhl like them. , OUR PREMIUM BOOKS. "IWTTKTl MAKINO," A s.t1'p of prtzo prriivb In whlfh f.-inm-rfi' wives nnd datifrh tors, who nr In tho b;ibifc nf er.'ittnR tlu top priors the murkt'ta, trf.'U how they iiutke thnir ImtttT. Ji Is n most vuluiible book. Vrim in cnH. VOMANHIM COOK HOOK. Th!s Cook IWk covorft frhn oiitfn rtinpo of tho out! miry art. The rtvins in It wi-ro selected, from l-he favorite recipes of Womankind reiuters so tliat in this yon have tho best things from several hundred pmctiml housektiepen. l'rir-o 25 ci'iit. FARM NKWS 1MU T.THV HOOK. Written farm poultry ynrd, rntin-r than that of the fancier lr tellH all ai)cmt different bn'cds, their charuetcrist ies and w hat may exiM-eted of thfin; U'lln nlxmt fwd- 1K and hfitehiii, nlmt dieaes nnd to niafcmg the n"ns pny. I'rie ii Cfiitn. -0- Our Great Offer. Wo will send this paper one year, price f 1.50. i Farm Xows Hnd Womankind 1 year, " 1.00. I nnd tlm three Vreinium Books, pi ico 75, Total value 3.2S fur only $1.73. Uomomber, you get these tlireo valuable Pretnium Books, nud throe val unble Papers for only .75. Don't you want them ? They are worth actual dollars to you. Uitm Pike Count yPress, r.,ilford, Pa Why not bay the Best? STEEL RANGE I A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE M teiirij f.nrt "init;t;t n'.rr r'tiija ud then oa will nuj OUlMM SI Ki'X KAV.I.. ' Kitlakd, Vt., July 1, 1W7. fnrilv nt.tiiiHtn i I :tio n" of "The Ortimn Hti-t-l ifiiiio " whii-ii 1 :;we vs tl In my honae fcr tho pi'it mV"t i.iumli. We ihink it ioie pfrffct v.Mrk, Iof.ty t oiNTSti', rroiitiml-'nl in fi.-t, nnd tlvntuuMy ror'ru. i.-i. - ittvtlvf- imiia.i.Tti v ill m;lKo in ii-.-t-.o in hiiM-- a ' Hi hum St-(1 H;unf- Yo'jrstr'jU, K A J I'll SToil..Hl). With Moefluy t .SnnUUr.1 .Vf. Co. Write for etrertkir and price list as tw w( direct. G. H. GTtIM3t fe OO. Mnnnrnrtumra, Rutlnnd, V. WHY im BUY THE BEST? 7 GOOD SADDLE is the most noticeable and taking; point on a Bicycle! J When buying Insist on getting a BURNS SPR"DDLB. Take no other, flet a Burns and GET THE BEST, jtjtjtjt n.nutecturcd by th. GRAND KAHDS CICLB SEXT MFG. CO., Qrand Rapids, filch. Register's Notice. The following accounts have been filed In the Ke(fiator's office and the tamo will be prosented to the Orphan' Court for con firmation aud allowance on tho lHth of October next. KsUite of 'ClirUtlun Ott, doooiwtid, ao count of Abrnni 1) Drown, tntee, ut , in partition. Kstate of Jiuaib Kllwanjror, deceased, at-ooud account of 1'liilip Kllwauger.eiecu ur. Kstnte of Jacob Olteuhelmer. deoensnil, aeeouutof Ariliur Lotlerer, tKimiiiibtrator, d. b. u., c. t. n. Fotuto of GoorKC ilillott, doooiui.l, uo count of Ann Millott, executrix. JOHN C. WESTHItOOK, Keyinter. H. gitor'R Olli.. Miifurd, Pa., S-pt lvj? . Bnn't Tu'jaouo P.jiit mil Bmoks Tour Life Away. If vuu wuut to Uiiit tobacco uuin easily ami fi'iever. tie inaie well, m.rou. umKuetlc, full ut iionr life aud vier, lake i. o-To-liuc, ll,o wuuder-wol-ker, tiil Uiaiies weuk uieu hi roil'.'. Aiuur uiiiu ten iioiiimih in U n days. (iv ur 1'10,0'iu cured, liuy Mo-Tu-liac of your ilt ' i .'u i -.t.. uiuicr jrimraiiuio to cure, fhki or 1 ltnn.flel tout baUtple Uiallc'l 1 1-CO. All. hicii'U lU-moOy Jo.,CJbiCRi.'.u oi'Kew Voik. H'HiHiliin now, a spring tolh li irt'O A' wuh wheels. Hynti;u.-.o ! e.s and " Planet Jr." cuiUviitois nt W. i: U. M'.tfhell'tf. Subscribers ! Wo linvo made arrangemcnta to pot fur our sulisoriliers a valuable set of veiuiums. nml nro nblo to offer them almost, free of coat. - WOMANKIND. Regular subscription price, 50c. A hand some 2.) pa.o inne-nzine containing stories, poems, bketchos, bits of travel, mid such ff.meial literary mnttur as appeals most st,roiin!y to llio iivcraitc reader, who wants pnii3 mid wholesome literature of the r-u-tcr'talnliig kind. Its practical departments devoted to the kitchen, the flower prarden. the care of childten, drossmakliiff, home decorations, tic, 1110 greatly vnluod by every wointm who has ever read them. Ex tensive linproveinentH have In-en made in Woman kind during the past year, and as a ro.-oili its i-ii-culiitlon lias been incroasctl from -1 '.on t.o m.tmo a growth that, could only possibly be obtained by giving the people wliai they want. We Invito com parison of Womankind with other papers ot its kind. tlie above papcrs- -(lake your choice) 13 subscnp- nro sure you ted them bo- to meet the needs and demands of the their cuivd, and is, lu MhoLt, a complete guide LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe ' horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth street, MILFORD, PA. NEW FALL GOODS Received Daily. Warm Winter Gloves at 25c, 50c, 75c, & $1.00. Prints and Muslins, Good value, 5c per yard COTTON FLANNELS, 5 to 10 CENTS PER YARD. Cotton Bats, IO cents per lb. We can show you bargains in every department in our stores. RYiVSAN -:- -:- & WELLS. MILFORD, PA. FALL STYLES IN DERBYS ARE READY. All the NEW and POPULAR SHAPES. DUNLAP, YOUMANS, YOUNGS' Blocks At $1.50, $2.00 & $3.00. Sole agents for YOUNGS' CELEBRATED $3.00 HAT. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front and Sussex streets, PORT JF.RVIS, N. Y. Our line of FA IX CLOTHING is ready for inspection. Men's ALL-WOOL suits for t5 up Linters anil the Oroat. Kitstern Fer tilizois at W. & ii. Mitchell's. Cnscareta stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Novcr sicken, woakon orgripo, lUo. POLITICS IN GOTHAM. COLONEL GEORGE E. WARINQ DOES NOT ACCEPT NOMINATION. Decline! to Run nn tlis J.fTer.nnlan tfi nocracy'a Ticket For Comptroller Itoy ton Will Probably Accept tho Nomina tion Adam Withdraws.' New York. Oct. 11. The fight for the mayoralty of Greater New York con tinues rant and furlouR, and each day brings new and Interesting develop ments. Among; the notable events of the last 84 hours were the filing of a protest against the Citizens' union ticket on the ground of Irregularity and the withdrawal of Colonel Oeorge E. Waring from the Henry Oeorge ticket, on which hn had been placed for the office of comptroller. It seems altogether rrobable that ex- Postmaster Charles W. Dayton will ac cept the nomination. In defining his position, Mr. Dayton aays: My position Is this, that I will do anything and everything In my power between now and election day to crush out Crokerlsm In New York. If It sur vives, independence and political liberty must die. "Whether or not I will do my fighting as a candidate on the Oeorge ticket or on tho stump has not been actually de cided. It probably will he In a few hours. The reason why It has not been decided Is that, aa Colonel Waring Is at present legally on the ticket for comptroller, the nomination ca.nnot be offered to me officially. "If Colonel Waring gets off the ticket and the, George managers formally nominate me, then I will give them an answer quick and to the purpose. I may accept, and with that you can rest. I had a long talk with Mr. George's managers last night, and we went over the situation. We thoroughly under stand each other. The question of can didates came up, and, as I say, If they come to me again they will get my an- swor officially. 'As to Crokerlsm, you cannot say too much for me against It. It has proved the bane of the city. I would work and run against him If necessary, even If I only got 10 votes. While I might get beaten in such a campaign, the very fight we would make would aid every young man that Is to come after us." The first grand ratification meeting of the regular Democracy at Tammany boll tonight, arrangements for which have been completed, promise to be one of the most largely attended gath erings In the history of the organisa tion. Besides the meeting In the large hall there will be overflow meetings on Fourteenth street and In Irving place. CIIATU-ES W. DAYTON Ex-Governor Campbell of Ohio, Senator Stanchfleld, Congressman Cummlngn, Arthur P. Gorman, Jr., and Thomas F. Grady will be some of the speakers. Qolgg It Confident. "At the present moment General Tra cy la as good as elected," said Chair man Lemuel E. Quips of the Republican committee InBt evening. "Mr. Low will not get 60.000 votes In the combined boroughs of Manhattan and Brooklyn. Henry George is a much stronger man and will poW a much larger vote. I am not overbanguine, but am speaking from the results of careful estimates and reviews of the situation." Hpeaklng of the protests against the Citizens' union nominations, Mr. Qulgg said that the persons Intrusted with the securing of the names for the peti tion of Beth Low had not fulfilled all the requirements of the law. He stated that mere words were not names. There were errors made by the notaries, who In attesting the affidavits forgot to mention the names and contented them selves with the phrase, "The above ap peared before me." Mr. Qulgg added that this would not do, as the names must be mentioned every time. There were many other irregularities that were not merely technical errors, and Mr. Qulgg said that the protests were made on good legal grounds, and he thought the contentions would ba Justi fied. Adams Files Ills Declination. Albany, Oct. IS. Secretary of State Palmer has received a sworn certificate from Charles Frederick Adams declin ing the nomination of the United De mocracy for chief judge of the court of appeals. This declination on the part of Mr. Adams will not in any way affect the determination of the state commit tee ot the regular Democracy to test the legality of the petition which nomi nated Mr. Adams, the hearing on the objections to which will be given by the secretary of state tomorrow, because the election law gives authority to the executive committee of a political party to till vacancies on ts ticket that may arise from the declination ot any can didate nominated by It to run. Kaiser Wilhelm's Mew Beeord. Plymouth, England, Oct. 7. The Kaiser WUhelra der Grosse of the North German Lloyd line has established a new world's ocean record. Clearing Sandy Hook lightship. New York, at 8:22 laM Thursday evening, the big ship made the run to this port In t days IS hours and 13 minutes, the fastest on record. Frants Mast SuOVt Death Penalty. . Columbus, rt., Oct. 13. The supreme court lias decided that Albert J. Frants of Dayton must suffer death by electro cution tomorrow n!t,'ht for the murder of his sweetheart. The governor gave Frants a respite until the luih to "give him a chance before the board of par dons. State Hoard to Investigate. Albany, Oct. 13. The state board of charities will make an investigation In the very near future of allegations of cruelty to children by the managers of the De t'eyster Orphan home at Tlvoli. Yellow Jauk In a Lumber Camp, Belma, Ala., Oct. 18 Yellow fever has existed for several days at Wagar, a lumber camp on the Mobile and y)o railroad IMjiUly ywtt oj gw'.aift. KLONDIKE TERIL. DISASTERS OVERTAKE SEEKERS OF GOLDEN TREASURE. Many Loss Their OntflM and Are In Dir. RtralU The Steamer City of Topeka Brings Down Stories of Distress at Daw son Clly Many May Starre, Seattle, Wash., Oct. 12. Advices from SkaRguay under date of Oct. 8 state: Reports of disasters on the lakes are coming thick and fast. Of those actu ally verified, one Is the disaster to what Is known as the Kelly expedition, con cerning which brief reports have al ready been sent nut. Kelly started on the evening of Sept. 29 to cross Shallow lake, which Is near tho summit, with tils two companions, Adams and Con rad of Seattle. They were In a canvas boat, and near the end of the laks the boat capsized. Kelly, who Is a big, strong fellow, managed to swim through the Icy wa ter to the bank. His two companions perished. On the same lahe Mr. Cope, who once ran for mayor of Vancouver. B. C, was loot about three weeks ago, and some efforts were made to recover his body, but they proved unavailing. The Costello party of three from Seat tle have Just arrived here, having lost their goods on Lake Bennett. They took two passengers, theatrical men, on the way to Dawson. The bottom of the boat fell out near the foot of the lake, and the five men reached shore w'th difficulty. Two young men from Philadelphia, whose names cannot be ascertained, were also swamped on Lake Bennett and lost all their goods. There ane about 80 tents at the Lake Bennett camp at this writing. Some of the Klondlkers will push on as far as they can and again make camp, but the majority will winter there. None of them now hope to reach the Yukon riv er until It Is frozen up. The sawmill has stopped, and boat building Is there fore at an end until spring. At Lake Lindeman there are about J5 camps, and the building of log cabins is being pushed rapidly forward. At Sheep Camp, the last station before crossing to Dyea Summit, and at the 8cales, a few miles from heie, nearly loo persons will winter In order to be the first In. There are few crossing either over the Dyea or the Skagguay trail, and these state that already the snow storms are terrific on the summit. Short of Food at Dawson. Victoria, B. C, Oct. 12. The City ol Topeka has arrived from Alaska, bring ing Captain Hackett and drew of the schooner Annie C. Moore, which was burned in the Lynn canal. She left here for Skagguay with a load of hay and feed, but both schooner and cargo were destroyed. The Topeka brought down 25 Cooks Inlet miners. Harry Roumain, who also came down on the City of Topeka, having Just come from Dawson City, says there Is not enough food there for one-third of the population. There is no hope of relief coming up the river, as the water Is very low. He says there Is no chance of taking .relief over tho Dalton trail. The onlyway to get there In winter is on snow by the Dyea trail and down the river on the Ice. One hundred and three head of cattle got In over the Dnlton trail, but other cattle on the trail will never reach Dawson, the trail being covered with snow. Roumain met a number of boats with men who got over the Skagguay and Dyea trails, but they had light outfits, which accounts for their success. Constable Bevan of the provincial po. lice, writing from Lake Bennett, says a number of Americans had threatened to resist collection of duty. Got a Klondike Contrast. Trenton, Oct. 13. The Trenton Iron company has received a contract for the furnishing of a wire tramway seven miles In length, to be built in the Chll kat pass, Alaska. Work will be puahed to early completion. FIELD TO RETIRE. The Venerable Justice Asks to Be Per mitted to Withdraw. Washington, Oct. 18. The New York Herald's correspondent in this city sends the following to his paper: Associate Justice Stephen Johnson Field ot the United States supreme court has made formal application to President McKlnley to be retired from the bench under the law allowing mem bers of that court to be retired when 70 years old. I am able to make this statement up on the highest authority and also to say that Attorney General Joseph Mc Kenna of California will be nominated to succeed him on Dec. 6, when con gress convenes, Ave days after the re' ttrement of Justice Field takes effect. Millions For the Navy. Washington, Oct. 11. In the opinion of Secretary Long, almost 332,000,000 will be necessary to defray the ex penses of the navy- and marine corps during the fiscal wear ending June 30, 1899. This sum Is thus divided: Pay of the navy, 8.449,060; miscellaneous. 3300. 000; contingent navy, $7,000; bureau of navigation, J208,0f,0; bureau of ordnance, 13,1711,561; bureau of equipment, 11,614, 178.40; bureau of yards and docks, 3469, 435.44; yards and docks, $1,904,887; Na val observatory. $34,300; bureau of med icine and surgery, $151,600; bureau of supplies and accounts. $1,625,433.03; bu reau of construction and repair. $3,157. 007; bureau of steam engineering, $1,- lt7,000; Naval academy, $234,678.45; ma rine corps, $1,123,574.23; Increase of the navy, $$,566,273. Burglars Kill Two Women. Camden, N. J., Oct. IS. Mrs. Vane, aged 66 years, widow of Captain Ell Vane, and her daughter, Mrs. Sarah M. Bhaw, aged 40 years, were shot and kill ed by a burglar. Mrs. Vane waa in stantly killed, and Mrs. Shaw expired In less than half an hour without re covering consciousness. The two wo men lived at 242 Line street. In the low er part of Camden, near the river front. An examination of the house showed that a rear shutter had been forced open, and a bureau drawer on the second floor had been ransacked. McKlnley to Visit Missouri. Sedalla, Mo.. Oct. ll.-Colonel Henry Diieuon oi nughesvllle, Pettis couii ty, Is In receipt of a letter from Presi dent McKlnlev. in uhi,h i,. ............ to visit Pettis county some time next monm. uoionej Khelton is at the hea of the sugar miiklni inri, 1 to be formally Inaugurated in central Missouri on ine occasion of the presi dentlal visit. The Hasletoa Exuense mil. Harrlsburg, Oct. 8.-AdJutant General Biewari nas Issued warrants for $04, 215.42 for the pay of the Third hriim.i and the Philadelphia City troop for 1, jiniieion aurtng the strike This does not Include the cusi of trans, portatlon and subsistence. The militia' ' 'uw uumuer, were on duty as wn.iu or in part, from Kept, U to uct, t, LETTERS FROM THE TE0FLE. Tudor this he.nl we will Insert eoininiinl rntlons on current, and political topics, without, being rt'spoiinllile for the senti ment, otn'cM!d, and Invite such discus sion as may lie proper and of general In terest to the people. Km roll Pkkkm, TEACHERS' WAGES. Some Incidentals on the .Hake I'm of niNOMAN'S FRKKV, Oi.IT. 4, 1X117. To TitK Editor of thk PitRss: "K. P V ." having discovered a up posed marcs nest proceeds with some la bor to build n mountain from a mole hill. In the Piiess of Sept 2lih lie assumes the office of public censor. takingeeeptions to my Innocent llttlo article of tho Srd, and mnkes It, a shining mark Tho offending paragraph win Intended In a comparative sense, nnd I believe was so understood by PltKfiS renders. " K. P. U " must have wilfully read between the linos and dis torted tho meaning for the solo purpose of learning something to write about. . Had he rend the article in its construc tive sense much mental nnxicty would have been saved him I think the first sontonoe refutes his interpretation. Apro pos of tho subject I may say I am no ad vocate of starvation wages for teachers. An emolcnt teacher is cheaper at high wages thau a poor one at low wages or nt any price. No class of people is doing more for the happiness nnd progress of the human race than tho falthful.enrnest; pub lic school teachers, nud anything -to de grade or belittle that position does Incal culable Injury to any community, and In fact strikes at the very foundation of good government. The polloy of doling out such meagre wages ai are paid teachers In Some townships In the oounty is most de pressing to their ambition and has a ten denc.y to drive worthy persons and those striving to elovate the standard of educa tion out of tho profession. Our directors should remember that when there are. many branches of business requiring less skill, euro and mental ability, which pay forty or more dollars por month for tho year, open to young people of both sexes, they are not desirous of teaching for twenty-five and be employod but seven or eight months. If wo have good tenchers, and nono but such should bo employed, they should be paid a fair compensation to Induce omulatlou in tho profession, and to retain them as Instructors of youth. E. P. II." desires Information, and calls attention to a pleasant little episode which oocurrod nearly a .year ago, and now almost forgotten, between the corres pondent of a paper, not the Pwtss, and the writer, and wishes to know where tho fun came in. Is It possible that the Incident, after so long a period, has just penetratod and permeatod his miudTiud begins to ooze from his obtuse bralu f The fun Is duplicated In his own case when a correspondent goes off at half cock, and Is hoist with his own petard. "C." does not pretend to reach tho hih piano of eruditiou which " E. P. U." would have others believe ho occupies, and oheerfully confessos that four mouths schooling under, any of our exoollont teachers would greatly redound to his benefit, but would four decades of months with the assistance of Kdlson and a fluor- oscopo pouetrate the opacity of "K P. U's" understanding f I hnrdly think so, nnd would advise that ho vacate tho cracker barrel andjlocnte on a pile of cod fish and perhaps by the law of capillary attraction some of that excellent brain food might percolate his anntomy and reach a spot where It would co tho most good. We would like "E. P. U." to tell ns the location of tillmorovillo, which he says we have overlooked. It dooa not seem to be ou tho map of Plko. Probably the reason why ho wants to kuow why Centre does not hold a picnic is bjcauso ho wants a good square meal as tho oracker barrel and cheese box may be get ting as devoid of contents ns is his head of grey matter. C. A fow wook8 ago tho oditor was taken with a very sovere cold that, caused him to bo in a most miser able condition. It was undoubtedly a had case of la grippe and reoogui. ing it as dangerous he took immedi- ato stops to bring about a speedy cure. From the advertisement of Chamberlain's Cough Roraody and tho many good recommendations in cluded therein, we concluded to make a first trial of tho medicine. To say that it was satisfactory in its results, is putting it very mildly, indeed. It acted like rnagio and the result waa a spaody aud permanent euro. We have no hesitancy in ro commondiug this excellent Cough Remedy to anyoue afflicted with a cough or cold in any form. The Banner of Liberty, Libortytown, Maryland. The 25 and 50 cent sizes forsalo by Druggists aud General Merchants in Pike oounty. Quotations For Mosul. He was a bold man that first cat an oyster. Swift. In the name of tho prophet, figs. Iloraco Smith. Hore's a pigoon so finely roasted it cries, "Come, eat mo." Swift. I can tench sugar to slip down your throat a million of ways. Dekker. Doubtless God could have made a better berry, but doubtless God never did. Dr. Butler. A truant husljand should return and say, "My dear, I was tho first to come away." Byron. My morning incense and my eve ning meal ; the sweets of haty pud ding. Barlow. Pray, does anybody here bate cheese? I would be glad of a bit. Swift Protect me from the sin That dooms me to those dreadful words, "My dear, where have you been?" Holmes. THE HEW-Y0RK WEEKLY TRIBUNE - .4 IT tilVF.S nil important news of tho Nation. IT (ilVKS nil important news of the World. IT HVESt.be :iv.t nli.ibto luarVet reports. IT (41 VI s brilliant and insf.; Motive editorials. IT OIYK..' foscirmtins ihort f lories. IT Cil VE nn unexi ..Il.id aiii .iltural department. IT OIVES scion tifio and mechanical information, IT -H v'E'S illtint rated fashion articles. IT GIVES humorous illustrations. IT GIVES entertainment to young and old. IT GIVES satisfaction every whore to everybody. Ve furnish the PIKE COUNTY I YEAK for $1.05. Cash in Advance. Addrss, -I. order, to PIKE COUMTY PRESS, M"f. Write your nomo end nddresg on a postal curd, send It to Geo W. Deirt, Trlbuno OfFtco. New York City, end a sflmph copy of THE NEW YORK WF.EKLV TRIBUNE, will be mailed to you. DO YOU EXf'EHT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN 8t SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kindsj of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal attention givsn and work 'guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's 3uil ing, Milford, Pa. Iswei-''.'lrvep-w,w ; Cvt"it, end f ta-ic-Miukr otiinpd nrH nil Pal-J ;ent tmsLrci conducted lur Moderate Fee lOUrt OFftCff I ft OProaiTT U, S. P'l'-IrVT OFFICE j ami wetjanstrure pa:entin time tua iiutj 'remote Irom W'jishincitun. 1 i Send m.dcl, draw r. or plmM., fc-'th rie.trnjvJ HAn. we advise, it patruiabie or iK't, tree on chnrpe. Our fee not due till patent is secured, j 1 A PAMPHLET. How to Obtain Patents," with cost ff same in the U. S. ancl foreign countries sent free. Address, i m m-t m h m wr i J Opf. Parent OFnce, Washington, d. c. 1 -.. mm V e desire to employ an Intelligent, industri ous man In this locality. The work will be per manent and the pay fair. For Information write us. PITTSB'JHG KCVELTY CO. IOCS PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, - PA. . NEW J- Champion .. Washer J TPUl wuh Clearwr, Quicker, with more cai ana less injury to the clufches tiun any machine now zL in use. Over 75,000 sold, all -'I. giving satisfaction. i ' .. - .. r i l -t- Don't confuM this with the Wuhiny Miich i act you fadve ncea. This is tome thing entirely new, Cn Dot get out of order. PklCH Wll HIN the WHACH of fcVriKYOMi. SE.XO FOR ClHCULAf. ChiLTpfcn Vishinj fc.achi.i3 Ci, 910 West feurl St.. CINCINNATI! OrllO 1 Leave your orders For all kind of job printing At this FOR EVERY member cf EVERY family on EVERY farm, In EVERY village, in EVERY" State or Territory FOR Education, FOR Noble Manhood, FOR True Womanhood. PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE Building-Loan Trust Fund. REALTY CORPORATION of -:- NEW JERSEY, GEN KRAI, ACiKNT, 800 Brond t-'troot, Newark,. X. ,T. noo What it will do for you for n monthly rm.vinont of fcS nor l.(HKi f 5 of which niiplli-.s on principal, T-3 Is inter-' out. first It will buy for yon anv honso rt- sired or build you a houso neeordint to you own plnns, for a pnyiuunt of not ions nun in t uown. Si'tionil It will assnnio niiv niortKni,o on your prop 'rty, and iidvanto yon iiini-.i moni'y, u iioshtu, not to pxcictna ini'r ot nn valnatinu At Hbovo niton you would own your ) roprrty froo and clour in just Sue inojiti a; you - ixn pny a1 much moro ns you wiKh, and roduco tho l iino in prr ponton, or tho full amount will bo recolvi d at uny tlnio, Tho first proposition enables yon to con vert your rent money into tho owiiertdiip of a homo. Tho second proposition enables you to roduco tho interest rate on your mortao and at the saino time bo paying oil' tint principal each month. For lurther Information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is nono too good." HARD MA N, M EH LIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAND and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sale for cash or on easy terms. Noodles and all parts for all machines, REPAIRING A SPKCIALTY Tiiniiur of PI ANOd aud ORGANS by a competent tuner, B. S. MARSH, OPERA HOUSK BLOCK, HORTJERVIS, N.Y. ' Advertise in the PRESS. Wanted-An Idea Whi -an rhink of tvutuv almoie tllllil til IIUU Hl Protout Tfnir Ideas; ilifT mny tiring y,.a wen.ib. Wlllu JOM "J TCh.II)KUilTTU.-t i'.O .. P.. t Aitor. Hey, WatllriKUu, U. f.,for thi-lr l.Mt priM uU( suul Ut o two uuudruvl iuvuuiloiui uulcde off ic ' w .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers