If ycm want to be well, see to It that your Kidney and Blood are In healthy condition. It is an easy matter to learn what state your Kidneys are in. Place some of your urine in a bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand one day and night A sediment at the bottom shows that you have a dangerous Kidney disease. Pains in the small of the back indicate the same thing. So does a desire to pass water often, particularly at night, and a scalding pain in urinating is still another certain sign. inent member of i i ;": I praise it too much." V it Favorite Remedy is a specific for Kidney, J f W Liver and Urinary troubles. In Rheumatism, Neu- '8f " ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, it has never failed where the directions were followed. It is also a specific for the troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at $1.00 a bottle. QRFiJ Rrf?4 FPf,xT J" 00 wi" sfen yur P9toffice address Outtt.l UJ a. IV 1 1 VV 1 to the Dr. David Kennkdy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and menion His paper, we will forward you, prepaid, a free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions for its use. You can depend upon this offer being genuine, and should write at once for a free trial bottle. WHERE DO YOU BUY -:- VOUR -:-Cloaks, Capes, Collarettes, Hats, Wrap pers, Infant's Wear, Hosiery and Un derwear ? -OF- ALTFMP3 & CO., The Leading Millinery and Cloak Store, 33 & 85 Pike Street, Port Jervis, IN. Y. Because they keep the lines of Goods and they sell every article 25 per cent, less than any other house. THEY GUARANTEE TRY THEM AND YOU We try to anticipate the need of our customers. Now is the time that you begin to need winter goods. We have just received A complete line of Medium and Heavy Weight Underwear, also Ladies and Chil dren's Dress Goods Suitable for Winter. COME AND EXAMINE THESE GOODS THE QUALITY AND PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IS UP TO DATE. ' CROCKERY AND HARDWARE IS COMPLETE. " " GROCERIES IS OF THE BEST 4 PRICES RIGHT. DO YOU WANT SPORTING GOODS. GUNS, RE VOLVERS, HUNTING COATS, LEGGINGS, ETC., OR ANY KIND OF AMMUNITION ? WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF THESE GOODS. We enn give you prices that will interest you. Can't we do some bunineus with you. BROWN & ARMSTRONG, This is the MONTH FOR At our warerooms. w -I are obliged to close out a quantity of oar goods ou hHnil to mnke room for Holiday presents. Onr assortment of Furniture, Carpets and Crock ery is more tliuu complete. w i 4.. i of enrmst tor snot wo will wee that poonle are furnished with Cur pets at the old price fur 30 days more. Take advantage and be THE HEW YORK 92 Pike street, Dr. D.tvta Kennedy's f avorite Kemedy u what you need. It will cure you surely if you do not delay too long in taking it. Kidney diseases are dan gerous, and should not be neglected a single moment Read what P. H. Kipp, of Union, N. Y., a p'rom. the G. A. R., says: "I was troubled with my Kidneys and Urinary Organs and suffered great annoyance day and night, but since using Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy I have greatly im proved, and that dreadful burning sensa tion has entirely gone. I had on my lip what was called a pipe cancer, which spread 'most across my lip, and was exceeding painful; now that is almost well. I also had severe heart trouble, so that it was difficult to work; that is a grent deal better. I have gained nine pounds since I commenced taking the Favorite Remedy ; ... .-...,!,. Kancfita ! ., .1 . largest and most selected EVERYTHING THEY WILL BE CONVINCED. MILF0RD, PA. i ,i . i : n ,.n . cash, and vou ran bet that of this opportunity happy. FURNITURE CO., Port Jervis, ... Y. BARGAINS GAGE'S MONEY PLAN. THE 8CHEME FOR MONETARY RE FORM READY FOR CONGRESS. Ontllns of ths ttftOommanAstlcina Whftnh Snrmtarr Gaffe Will Submit to the Law maker, for th Improvement of th OarrenoT and Banking Sratem. Mew York. Nov. 14. The Hemld this Morning publishes the following re tarding Secretary Oage's proposed plan Df currency reform: Secretary Gage's plan of currency and banking reform will be submitted to congrens In his annual report. Briefly, the secretary proposes to entsbllKh an iBmie and redemption divlHlon of the treasury: to set over to this1 division (125,000,000 In gold coin from the gen eral fund of the treasury, to be used only for redemption purposes; to place In this division all silver dollars now held for redemption of silver certifi cates and all Bllver bullion and dollars joined therefrom bought under the act of 1890. He also proposes that t20O.0OO.OO0 In greenbacks be collected and deposited In this Issue and redemption division. to be disbursed only In exchange for equivalent amounts of gold coin, this a-nld to be held as a part of the redemp tion fund, thus virtually retiring the greenbacks so collected. He proposes to refund the national debt In bonds, payable, principal and Interest, In gold and beating Interest at 1H per cent.. In order to carry out these changes without unduly contracting the curren cy of the country the secretary proposes that the national bank law be amended so ei to permit national banks to be established at a minimum capital of 125,000 In places having a population of 1,500 or lens; that the tax on national bank circulation secured by deposit o( bonds be reduced to one-half of 1 per cent per annum; that tho bnWcs be al lowed to Issue notes up to the"ar value of the bonds deposited, and, further, that the banks be allowed to deposit with the treasury of the United States greenbacks, treasury notes or silver certificates to the amount of $200,000, 000, against which the comptroller ot the treasury shall Issue to them nation- Mm LYMAN J. GAGE. al bank notes to an equal amount. It being further provided that the sec retary of the treasury shall at his con venience substitute for the greenbacks, treasury notes and sliver certificates, bonds of Ilk charaoter to the refund ing bonds. An Ineentlv to the Banks During the time between the deposit of the currency securities and the sub stitution of. bonds the circulation ape cincauy issued tnereror Is to be ex empt from taxation, and upon the sub stitution of bonds the funds released are to be transferred to the Ibsus and redemption divUlon. As an additional Incentive to the banks to deposit green backs, treasury notes and silver certifi cates, It Is proposed that when banks have made such deposits to the amount of 60 per cent of their capital they shall be permitted to Issue additional notes to the amount of 88 per cent of such deposits, this additional circulation to be secured by the aRsets of the bank and guaranteed by the government. The government Is to be secured, In turn, by a safety fund, fo be created by a I per cent tax on this additional cir culation, to be Invested In United States bonds, and to be further secured by a first lien upon all assets In the case of the failure of a bank. It Is proposed to restrict the issue of national bank notes to denominations of 110 and upward and to have all notes redeemed at the subtreasury In New York and such oth er subtreasurlea as the comptroller of the currency may designate. TO MAKE ARMOR. The Special Naval Board Has Plans Pot a Plant. Washington, Nov. 14. The special naval board appointed to examine Into the cost of armor making ha designed a plan, the details of which it will pre sent to congress. It will cost more than $3,000,000 and will have a capaolty of 1,000 tons of armor per annum, which la about the combined capacity of the two armor plants now supplying the navy. The process of manufacture will In clude the very lateBt developments In the art of metallurgy, and while the plana contemplate the manufacture of harveylsed nickel steel armor accord ing to the methods used In the reforged process, they will admit of easy adap tation to the new cret Krupp process of hardening armor by the use of gas. The plans are said to be perfect In every detail, and, being drawn under one of the leading experts of the coun try, the specifications are aald to be so well defined that no difficulty Is ex pected to arise In securing straight bids. The board has prepared the form of advertisement calling for bids for erecting this plant, as congress desired that Information, and Secretary Long will at once issue the advertisement. It Is the purpose to have all of the plana In the secretary's hands by the first of next month, and If the advertisement Is promptly sent out. It Is hoped that within three months at the latest con gress will have before It full Informa tion as to the cost of an armor plant as well aa offers from existing plants to sell out to the government. Woman Sentraoed to Bo Banged. Cayuga, Ont., Nov. 20. Mrs. Olive Adele Bternaman waa found guilty ot the murder of her husband, whom she had poisoned to get Insurance money, and waa sentenced to be hanged In the courtyard of the jail In this town on Thursday, Jan. 10 next. Sir Charles Pollook DW. London, Nov. ti. Blr Charles Edward Pollock, ba.ro a of the queen's bench di vision of the high court of JubIIcs, died yesterday In bla seventy-fifth year. Bannaweoa UUtlllory Unrnod. tH. Louis, Nov. it. The warehouses and contents of the Ravenswood Ils- tllllns company were dentroyed by fir THE THORN TRIAL. A turf Beleet4 anil the Taking of Tsstt mony ftgnn New York, Nov. M. The seoond trial sf Martin Thorn for the murder of Wil liam Ouldensuppe, the bath rubber. Is fairly und-r way In the Queens county court at Long Island City before Jus tice Maddox. The lawyers for the pros ecution and defense diligently endeav ored to secure a jury as quickly as possible, and as a result the following were selected with but little delay: Thomas Morse, carpenter. Corona; Ja cob M. Weeks, farmer, Bayslde; George W. Cox, Jr.) a mason, Bea Cliff; Wil liam W. Hatfield, farmer, Hollls; Wel lington Oermond, carpenter, Hollls; John S. Dorlon, a farmer. Woodfleld; Louis Fischer, carpenter, Long Island City; Nicholas Blake, farmer, Keyport; Charles Bchrelber, real estate dealer. Valley Stream; George H. Ellard, oys terman, Great Neck; Valentine Watts, farmer, ' Hempstead: Ellas Velson, farmer. Port Washington. As soon as the Jury was completed District Attorney Youngs opened the case for the prosecution. In a compre hensive manner he placed the entire case of the people against the accused barber before the court and Jury and promised to prove everything that was oharged In the Indictment. He spoke for 90 minutes, end ss soon as he had finished the taking ot evidence was begun. Evidence was first tnkun tending to establish the corpus delicti, a consid erable time being devoted to the ex amination of those who fou4 the three blundlea. each one containing a por tion of the dissevered body, and sev eral police officers were examined aa to the manner In which the different parts were brought to the New York morgue. Some of the bath -rubbers who knew Guldensuppv In life and worked along side of him In the baths testified to the Identity of the remains which were found In four sections In three bundles, and they were positive that, judging from peculiar marks In the different parts, they belonged to the body of the missing bath attendant. This evidence waa substantially the same as that taken on the first trial, al ready reported In these dispatches. Killed While Playing Indian. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 19 Two boys, Charles G. Wilson and Willie Johnson, both living on the Black Rock turnpike, played "Indian" yesterday afternoon. Willie 1b 1 years old anr" Charley was a few months younger. In some way Willie secured an old gun and said he would be the hunter and Charley could be the Indian. Charley gave a warwhoop and began to dance, preparatory to scalping the hunter. Willie leveled his gun at the make believe redskin and pulled the trigger. Charley dropped to the ground riddled with shot. He died almost Instantly. Philadelphia' Bad Blase. Philadelphia, Nov. 19. The four-story brick building at 187-S North Second street, occupied by 8. Pack A Sons, wholesale dealers In mattresses and bedding, was gutted by fire last night. The flames originated on the third floor end spread so rapidly that a general alarm was turned In, as the building Is In the wholesale district After sev eral hours' work the fire was under con trol. The loss Is estimated at from 150, 000 to I7S.O00; probably fully Insured. This was the fifth fire In the building slnoe last January. Wldener Tropoeod Girt. Philadelphia, Ndfe.. The announce ment Is made that Petier A. B. Wldener, former city treasurer and now presi dent of the Philadelphia Traction com pany, and who also has big Interests In street railway lines In many other cities, Intends to present to the city of Philadelphia the palatial residence now occupied by him at Broad street and Glrard avenue. Mr. Wldener'a object In giving the house to the city Is that it shall become a branch of the Phlla delphla Free library. The dwelling was built about ten years ago and Is an Im posing structure of brownstone five stories In height and Is elegantly fin' lshed throughout. President tTsher Indleted. Gouvemeur, N. Y., Nov. 23. The United States grand Jury at Auburn has handed In a sealed Indictment against Luke tTsher of Potsdam, presi dent of the national bank of that place which failed on Jan. K last. There are 11 counts In the Indictment. The alia gatlons charge Usher with mlsappro priatlng several hundred thousand dol lars. At the time of the suspension of the bank It was believed that the trou ble was only temporary. National Bank Inspector Van Vranken waa appointed receiver. Death of Bev. Dr. Houghton. New York, Nov. 18. The Rev. Dr. George H. Houghton, for many years famous as the rector of "The Little Church Around the Corner," the Protes tent Episcopal church of the Trans figuration, in Twenty-ninth street, near Fifth avenue, died last evening at his home In the rectory adjoining the church. Theatrteal Manager Plsk Dead. Washington, Nov. 11 Harry C. Flsk, a well known theatrical manager of this city, his died, after a long Illness from a complication of diseases. Mr. Flsk was long identified with the Grand Opera House here as treasurer and manager and later with the Lafayette Square Opera House aa treasurer. Centenarian Becomes a Bridegroom. St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 19. John J. Overton, aged 100 years and 1 month. waa married to Mrs. Mary Henderson, aged 77 years, In this city. This is be. lleved to beat the record for marriage of old people. Both bride and groom are In excellent health. Bx.Klng Milan Want a Dlvaroo. Prague, Bohemia, Nov. 14. A news paper of this city says ex-King Milan of Servla Is again seeking to divorce his wife Natalie, In order that he may marry Artemlata Christie, the divorced wife of Milan's former secretary, by whom the former king baa a son. Aooaaod of Poiooatag a Horao. Mlddletown. N. Y., Nov. 24. The Goshen Driving Park association has decided to request the National Trot ting association to Investigate the charge that !. H. Harriman's colt waa poisoned before the race with Marcus Daly's colt last summer. Bobbed a Poatonleo. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 24. A spe cial to The Star from Maxton, N, C, says that the poatottice there waa n Wred Monday and the safe blown open and tiOO In money and worth of stamps and the contents of four regis tered letters taken. Yooaavolt Has a San and Bole. Washington, Nov. 20. A son has been born to Theodora Roosevelt, alUat A FRINGE OF RASCALS HOW WOODWARD MANAGED TO DE FRAUD EVERY ONE. Be noMted to the f nry ef Thirty-seven Kaeepes Prem Trial Wealth People Were Hl V lot I ma and the World Hi Plaid Claimed to Have Got 1,000,00 New York, Nov. it. William Carroll (Voodward, alias the Hon. Lionel Mus prrave of London and Colon and alias the Hon. William Hawley of Bombay and Tahatl, was found guilty of black mall. In a marvelous career of crime axtendlng over a period of 20 years this la the first conviction that has been brought to him, and for the accom plishment of this the public la Indebted WILLIAM CARROLL WOODWARD, to the skill of Assistant District Attor ney Carpenter, whose management of the case throughout was both brilliant and thorough. The distinguished rascal, with the fa tality which Invariably at spme time comes to all criminals, insisted upon going on the witness stand and telling the story of his life. He denied, It Is true, the specific charge on which he was Indicted, but his confessions as to his past life were so startling that a Jury might have felt Itself compelled to convict on general principles. Boasts of Hla Cunning. Jndeed, he sought to prove an alibi to the charge of blackmail by demon strating tbit at the time of the con spiracy against the wealthy Mr. Bridg ham he was engaged In "traveling be tween Boston and New York, sometimes by boat and sometimes by rail, teach ing dudes how to play cards and show Ing them how much there was about the game that they did not understand." But he was careful to say he had dealt only with dudes and that he turned no card within the city limits. He used New York as a sort of distributing cen- r spending here what he won on his avels. Mr. Carpenter led him on dexterously. Sow and then the court warned him that he was Imperiling his case with the jury, but he kept right on. He teemed eager to show that whatever he had been abroad he had committed no crime In this city. He recited his for clgn adventures, vrobably with a view to suggesting that he was so busy abroad and found foreign parts so profitable that It would have been ab surd for him to be at work here. He gave his opinion of the French police with a frankness that was charming. and as for the Scotland Yard staff he told of how they operated between chuckles. He would have asked noth Ing better than to have the best of them In a poker game but for the fact that they had no money. Bla Booty s Million. "Well," asked Mr. Carpenter, "you got away with a good deal of money?" "I did," was the reply. "How much?" "Possibly a million dollars." "A million dollars?" "Yes, maybe a few dollars less or a few dollars more. I am speaking now of my recollection at that time. A few thousand In those days meant little to me." 'Was that before you went to Cey lon?" Oh, yes; before. I went to Ceylon In a steam yacht which I purchased." You had a little affair there In rets? tlon to some diamonds?" Yes; but really that affair was much exaggerated. Ceylon Is not the para dise that It's been painted." You and the diamonds, however, left Ceylon simultaneously, I apprehend?" 'Now," said the prisoner, "Ceylon Is an English colony. I am ready to go there any time they may think they want me extradited." 'How much were the diamonds worth r "Twenty thousand pounds. Some of the stones were poor," Eacnpod Thirty-seven Times, "How many times have you been In Jail?" asked Mr. Carpenter. 'I am 37 years old, and I have been arrested 7 times. It was predicted that I would be arrested 40 times-r-that gives me three more times. After I have been arrested 40 times I will give the world a great medical discovery. A gypsy told me so." By adroit leading Mr. Carpenter got him back to where the man most fool ishly became vain, and he told of a wonderful trip he took around the world Immediately after his diamond escapade in Ceylon. He spoke pleas antly of his life In the south Pacific, ot his trip through Hawaii, of his enter tainment In California and his roughing It in Cripple Creek. After all, he thought he liked Australia best of all countries. After the story told by Woodward. It did not seem possible that there could be any doubt as to the result. The Jury surprised every one by remaining out one hour and 20 minutes, but when they returned their verdict was "Guilty as charged." Woodward looked at them calmly, buttoned his buff overcoat about him and prepared for his march back to the Tombs. It Is one of the remarkable things in this man's variegated career of crook edness tnat this case of blackmail Is the first case of any kind In which he ever had to face a Jury, though he had been arrested frequently. He will be sen tenced oa Monday next, and probably will get the full term for the offense, five year In Blag Slim. Arnaor gov the Kearenrge. Bethlehem. Fa.. Nov. 24. The Beth lehem Iron company haa made a big shipment of armor plate for the Kew sarge to Newport News. 13 -Dr. David FcnncdyS mroritc Ifemcdy tl Ktl All fclllN(,ilOM'H ' . i Aft P UVt 1KUV1X9 For more then flfty-sx failed in its weekly visits to the homes of farmers and villagers throughout the United States. - 0000 It has It has It has fiiithfuliy Inbnrod for their prosperity Rnrt hnppiness, for the improvement of their business and home interests, for educa tion, for tho elevation of American manhood and true wo manhood. told at the fireside, interesting and instructive stories of the doings of the -world, tho nation and states. advised the fnrmer as to tho most approved methods of cnlti vatiiifT and harvesting his crops, and the proper time to con vert them into tho largest possible amount of money. led in all mattors pertaining to the welfare of farmers and villagors,and for over halt a century has held their confidence and esteem. It has We furnish the PIKE COUNTY I YEAR Cash In DILfC Address all orders to Write your name and address on DeSl, I riDUnfl unice. -ew Ttrp .iiy, anu a .mil (Jio sop. jt THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. To New and Old Subscribers ! A Special Offer. - FARM NEWS. Rognlar subscription price. 50 crnts. Fitrm Nnwn nmv rent-lies moro tlinn 811.000 families. It holds thin lurtro and loyal fol lowing of snbscrilx-ra, localise they regard it as one of tho chief eRsontialn of theirmiir- oess in farming. It keeps in toueli with the nios& progressive aKncuiMiru ui mu nay, it is scietniflc In its spirit, and at the. same time is nover ohscuro in Its meaning, nor stilted in its stylo. It's,the kind of a paper the rarmer values in his every (lay worn, b(?oaus6 in it he finds what other successful farmors arc doing, and how they do it. Its 10 pages contain no " tleaa weight " no "Oilers." Every line counts. If you know anything about the farm and farm llfo, examine Farm News and you will under stand how much its subscribers appreciate it. And It grows bettor every uumbor. Compare it with any other farm paper,and It. KtimlB nneatt in practicability auu real value. Free; We will send one of free for onrf year to tion to the Press one year in advance. We are sure vou will be pleased with eithor paper. . We selected them be auso we knew you would like them. OUR PREMIUM BOOKS. 'BUTTER MAKING." A series of prize essays In which farmers' wives and (laugh ters, who aro in the lmbit of getting tho top prloes In the markets, tell how they make tholr butter. It is a most valuable book. Price 95 eenta. WOMANKIND COOK BOOK. This Cook Book covers the entire range of the culi nary art. The recipes in it were selected from the favorito recipes of Womankind readers so that In this you have the best things from soveral hundred practical housekeepers. Price 95 oenta. FARM NEWS POULTRY BOOK. Written to meet the needs nnd demands of tho farm poultry yard, rather than that of the fancier. It tolls all about different breeds, their characteristics and what, may lie expected of them; tells about feed ing and hatching, about diseases and their cures, nnd Is, In short, a complete gultlo to making the hens pay. Price 95 cents. Our Great Offer. We will send this paper one year, price 11.50. Farm News and Womankind 1 year, " 1.00. and the three Premium Books, price 75. T otal value $3.25 for only $1.75. Remember, yon get these three valuable Premium Books, and three val uable Papers for only $1.75. Don't you want them ? They are worth actual dollars to you. "d" Pike County Press, Milforj, 00 YOU EXPEHT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber. Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal attention given and work gurvaateid. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. W. & 6. MITCHELL, Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, I1AWA1IE, CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. BORN SEPTEMBER 1841. 18. years Its has never - PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE for $1.65. Advance. rniiNTV ddtcc mi llford. t-a. a postal card, send It to Geo W. We have made arrangements to got for our subscribers a valuable sot of premiums, and are able to offer them almost free of cost. 000 - WOMANKIND. Regular subscription prioe, 60o. A hand some SO-pngo magazine containing stories, poems, sketches, bits of travel, and such general literary matter as nppeals most strongly to tlio avcrago rcador, who wants pure mid wholesome litorature of the en tertaining kind. Its practical departments devoted to tho kitchen, tho flowor garden, the caro of childtcn, dressmaking, homo dcooratlons, cto., are greatly valued by every woman who has ever read thom. Ex tensive Improvements have been mado In' Womankind during tho past year, and as a result its circulation has been incroased from 20,0(10 to 60,000 a growth that could only possibly bo obtained by giving the people what they want. We invite com parison of Womankind with other papers of Its kind. the above papers (take your choice) every person paying up his subscrip I: iv.nin. i.v, m.OiH). fecretary ( tst navy,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers