f Why not If you are suffering with r.ry disease of the Kidneys, Bladder or Vrinary Organs, Dr. David Kennedy' Favorite Remedy will ninke you well again. It has Cured clses that bordered on the miraculous. , It q-.iii.kly cures men and women of inability to hold urine., and they are not compelled to get up often and make 4 ivy 'TK Eighth Street, Philadelphia, Ta. In 18P9 he began to suffer indescribable miseries from Stone in the Bladder. An operation was necessary. If unsuccessful it meant death, and Mr. Neill put off the evil day as long as possible. While in this frame of mind he heard of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and bought it. Before he had finished the third bottle the gravel was completely dissolved and his sufferings were at an end. V K1)' r I tf' 23j poration, Rondout, N. v., and vitntton inis p.iper. t free sample bottle will be sent them prepaid, together with full directions for using. This is a genuine offer, and all our readers can depend upon it. to SfSfeiV o KVjtT"" - '" -.UUHl 'UiLii H'-'ii innniiliiiiui in 11111111 ( p 11 1 IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE. All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours with but 13 Pounds of Coal. SWINTON & CO., 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 Weitrht Underwear, dren's Dress Goods 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 & 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 can pive you prices Hint will interest you. Can't we do some business with you. BROWN & ARMSTRONG arAN mM Caveat, and Trade-Marks obtained and all lft- cnt buiiuesaconducted tor Moderate Fees. 5 Our OPftcc i Opposite U.S. Patent Orrict? anil wociiifci'i'ure paluui in luue lUeta UiutJ fr.-rnrii from W a I. i :i .O. .n i f bend model, drawing or photo., irith deBcrip- j ruoa. ii o auvtac, ti jjaicniauio or bus, ires ui f clutrge. Our tee not due till patent in secured, 5 A PAMRHLCT, lit-W to Obuuu rlellt.' With j tut vt muic in the U. S. JUid lureuta coUUUie! C.A.GUOW&CO. OPf. PATCT OWC, WASHINQTON. D. C. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too (jooil. " HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAN D and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC,, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, Fo- sale for cash or on easy trins. Net 11ns uiid till piirth for ull niuliiufb, Bt'lJAIKlN(i A SFKCIALTY Tuning ''1 PIANOri una OKdANsi by a com poiuuc tuiuT. B. S. MARSH. OPKUA HOlK JJLOCK, KONTJERVIS, N.Y. be well?, water at night It -removes the scalding sensation in passing it, and, when taken according to directions, it invariably cures pains in the small of the back. favorite Remedy not only cures Stone in the Bladder and Bright' Disease, but prevents them from developing. On MSB ia Hint of TrmN T. NeII.L. of 20I I North eminent physician said a surgical Favorite Remedy is a perfect Blood and Nerve medicine. It restores the liver to a healthy condition, cures the worst cases of Constipation, and all diseases peculiar to females. It cures Scrof ula, Salt Rheum, Rheumatism. Your druggist will sell you a regular full-sized bottle for $1.00. Sample Bottle Free. Those sufferers who wish to try Favorite Remedy before buying should send their full postoffice address to the Dr. David Kknnf dy Cor PORT JZRVIS, IM. Y. Medium and Heavy also Ladies and Chil Suitable for Winter MILFORD, PA. W.hv not buy tlss Best? STEEL V A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE M' Mtiv aviid fxnioini' other mii(r timu yuil lit i las l, Vt., July 14, 17. O. H C.HTMtt CO. o ill. .jf; It irtvi-n me pleasure to Tolun tnrily i.-t .in. ii't lh tiwof MJi.c- Oriuiui bu-fl h..i.f " win ti 1 luu i.i J tn Uiv h-u.ie tor Hie iH'Vi-ii ii4i.u. .t. We iki itk it diM i-rft.t v.hik, U. ,v Ui i ,' rale, v uwnili Ml In furl, and tli.xiiiilily coii -I i iii U d. l'i iM-u pur-fiev-n H Ml In. j k Iii in I Milk)' ill tiu v Hi.' U " l.rli'iui Mwl iii." loin truly, h vi.ru Kf. 1:-.U'.U. Vt llii Moaelt y a. MAi.lxtl illg, (Jo. Write for oirvuUtrand ju-tcti Ut u ut tU tlirwX. J I. Oil M m n u furl u re re. ji. uuniM a: to. Hui tali. . Vt. pDr.Davjd Kennedy's tvivoritc Ifcmedy kit "AUK Li'LH i.i ' M'KINLEY'S ADDRESS. THE PRESIDENT ON CURRENCY AT MANUFACTURERS' BANQUET. Declnrf That ConRmi !Hnt Rftdftem th 1'1m1( Mrle to the Republic.!. Plat form ml St, Loala The ffeeemlty For Financial Irlslntloa Kmphutud. New York, Jan. 28. The third annual banquet of th National Association of ftlanufacturorfi was given last nlfrht at the Walilorf-Astoiia. It was the largest public dinner ever given- In New York, an the resources of the hotel were taxed to the utmost tn aprommodate the members and gupsts on one floor. Nearly 1,000 were served In the laifft ballroom and Us adjoining rooms and In the Astoria annex. The president of the United Ptatf was among the guests. He was cor dially greeted when he entered and again when. Introduced by the chair man. Warner Miller, he arose to speak. His address aroused even more enthu siasm. The other speakers. Mr. Search on "The American Manufacturer," Senator Frye on "Our Merchant Marine," Charles Emory Smith on "Reciprocity and Commercial Expansion" and Hen ry K. Howland on "The Industries of a Nation as Affected by Its Laws," were cordially received, but the honors of the occasion were with Mr. MtKlnley. Demtnd For Currency Reform. The president, after expressing his gratitude for the compliment paid him and referring to various obligations of the government to the people, said re garding the currency question: There is another duty resting upon the national government "to coin mnnty and n-gulate the value thereof." This duty re quires that our government shall regulate the value of its money by the highest standards of commercial honesty and na tional honor. Th money of the United S'ates Is and must forever be unquestioned and unassaHflble. If doubts remain, they must be removed. If weak places are dis covered, they must be strengthened. Noth ing should ever tempt us nothing ever will tempt us to Brule down the sacred debt of the nation through a legnl technicality. Whatever may be the language of the con tract, the United States will discharge all of its obligations in the currency recog nized as the best throughout the civilized world at the times of payment. Nor will we ever consent that the wages of lubor or its frugnl savings shall be scaled down, by permitting payment in dol lars of less value than the dollars accepted as the best In every enlightened nation of the earth. Under existing conditions our cltixens cannot be excused if they do not redouble treir efforts to secure such financial legls iHtion as will place their honorable inten tions beyond dispute. AM those who rep ent, as you do. the (treat conservative but nrotrressive business interests of the country, owe it not only to themselves, but to the people, to Insist upon the settlement of this great question now. or else to face the alternative that It must dp again sun mittfd for arbitration at the polls. This Is v to more than T.WMt.OOO voters who 15 months anr won a great political battle on th iprtue, fltnonff others, that the I'nltpd States envprnmnt would not Dfrntit a doubt to exist anywhere concern 4iik the stability and Inteprlty of Its cur rency or the Inviolability of its obligations of every kind. That l my Interpretation or that victory. u hatever enort, tnere fore, is required to make the settlement of this vital question clear and conclusive for all time we are bound tn frood conscience to undertake and, if possible, realise. That is our commission our present charter from the people. it will not Bumce ror cm fens nowadays to say simply that they are in favor of sound money. That Is not enough. The people's purpose must be given the vitality of public law. Better an honest effort with failure than the avoiding of so plain and commanding a duty. The d ttncu t es In the path of a sat srac- tory reform are, It must be admitted, nei ther few in number nor slight in degree: but progress cannot fall to be made with a lair ana tnorougn iriai. An nonest at tempt will be the best proof of sincerity of purpose. Discussion cannot hurt, It will ly neip, trie cause, iet us nave lull and free discussion. We are the last to avoid or evade It. Intelligent discussion will strengthen the Indifferent and encour age the i r lends of a stable system of finance. The financial plank of the Bt. r.ouls plat form 1b still as commanding upon Repub licans and those who served with them In the last campaign as on the day It was adopted and promulgated. Happily, the tarift part or mat piatrorm nas already been Ingrafted into public statute. but that other plank not already builded Into our legislation la of binding force upon all of us. This Is in reality a command from the people who gave the administration to the oartv now in cower and who are still anx iously waiting for the execution of their free and omnipotent will by those of us who hold commlsiilons from that supreme tribunal. SHERIFF MARTIN'S TRIAL. Proeeedlnge Agalnet Several Depatlee Dropped, m Tfaey Were Not at Lattlmer. Wllkesbarre. Pa., Feb. 2. Not since the trials of the Molly Magulrea has a case excited so much Interest In the coal regions aa that of Sheriff Martin and his 82 deputies, just begun In tha Luzerne county court. Long before the court waa called to order the room wa.1 crowded, and it was found necessary to close the doors. When this was done. there were In the corridors hundreds of persons who were unable to gain admls. ion. Sheriff Martin and his deputies are charged with shooting and killing 21 striking miners and wounding morj than M at Lattlmer. this county, Sept. 10, 1897. The deputies marched In In a body and after seating themselves be gan to read newspapers, apparently un concerned. Judge Woodward presided. The first move waa made by District Attorney Martin, who asked that special attor neys for the prosecution, five In num ber, be allowed to assist hfm. Counsel for the defense raised no objection. The commonwealth thereupon asked for a nolle pros in the cases of Leonard Babcock, William Drum, John Dough erty, J. J. Gallagher, William Mulhall, Fred A. Sleppy, William Costello, Wll Ham Siewell, Calvin Pardee, Jr., John W. Crooks, Jr., H. C. Warriner, Thoma.l A. Harris. Samuel Arnold, Craig Ander son and Samuel Gundery. District Attorney Martin explained that while the names of these men wera on the Indictment the commonwealth found that the men were not present at the scene of the shooting and therefore could not be held for trial. Mr. Lena hun, counsel fur the defense, objected strenuously, saying that It was unfair, after the men had been Indicted and had had the terrible charge of murder made against them, to rob them of their constitutional right a fair and Impar tial trial by jury. The argument last ed 20 minutes, and the court then allow, ed the motion, and the nolle proa was entered. The work of selecting a jury began, the following being thus far secured: Eli Weaver, laborer; C. R. Shaw, car penter; Aaron Fallman, ropem&ker; Alfred Stevens, clerk; A. H. Shields, carpenter; Herman Gregory, farmer, and Adam Larvon, tinsmith. Arangurea elulo by Spaniards. Havana, Jan. 28. The Spanish au thorities announc. that Lieutenant Colonel Benediclo, with the Spanish Relna battalion, yesterday afternoon surprised, near Ta paste, this province, the camp of the insurgent Brigadier Nestor Aranguren, killing Aranguten and four privates, capturing five of the insurgent and wounding others, who made their escape, the body of Briga dier Aranguren was brought by train to Havana and delivered to the military authorities. After identification It was (eat to the moi ,u., ... STORM'S FATALITIES. A SCORR OF L1VE8 REPORTED LOST tN THE ATLANTIC COAST. , Many Ftahlnf Schooniirt and Othr Craft Wrecked Off Caps Ann Oreat Damage la and Areanil Hoeton Work of the Blleeard la Other Quarter. New York, Feb. 4. From the east anil the west, from up the state and nelgh borinR states, come stories of wreck and ruin In the wake of the storm kins Its main fury was expended upon the New England states, although Its ley hreath extended over New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and as far west as Michigan. Greater New York, tn the grip of two big snowstorms, was fortunate when compared with other sections, though suburban trolley tines were completely blocked and local railroad trains ran slowly and far behind time. Boston was cut oft from the outside world for many hours, snow was piled high in her streets, many men and hun dreds of horses were froten to death. Telegraph and telephone wires were all down, and so great was the danger that Mayor Qulncy Issued an order to the electric companies not to turn on the lights last night. Trains were stalled all over New Eng land, there were some serious accidents, and during the gale many vessels went ashore and were wrecked. Eighteen lives are reported to have been lost at Gloucester, Mass., and eight at Nahant, Mass. Mills were shut down all over Massa chusetts and Rhode Island, and in some of the cities of Maine the snow was piled so high that houses were buried under it. From St. Johns, N. F., comes a dis patch telling of 18 men carried away by an Ice floe. A relief steamer haa been sent after them. In all the cities of this state the storm was so heavy that it was said to have eclipsed the famous bllsxard of 188. Trains were behind time and mails wers delayed and business waa at a stand still.. Liven and Ships X.o.t. Gloucester, Mass., Feb. 2. The great fist storm known here since 1861 Bwept the shores of Cape Ann yesterday, caus ing heavy loss of life and about $200,000 damage in this section. Over a dozen vessels are ashore near here, at least four more lost and many others have been badly damaged. A score of lives, perhaps more, are reported lost. The water front of Gloucester harbor and along the cape Is dotted with wrecks and wreckage, schooners, sloops and other vessels having been driven ashore by the fierce gale. Among the vessels which went ashore are the schooners John M. Keen, Senator, Herbert, Alice R. L,awson and the Harry Y. Rob erts and sloops American and Trumbull. The schooners Albert H. Harding, Sa rah Jane, James Holmes and an un known vessel are missing, and It Is be lieved they were wrecked. At Pigeon Cove five vessels were to tally wrecked. They were: Schooner George B. Bradford, value Ili.OOOl steam lighter Frank Scripture, value 120,000; sloop Daniel Webster, value M.000: schooners Barracouta, value $1,600, and Defiance, value 11,000. Anton Knos, Alpheus Pierce and n Swede named Nelson, three of the crew of the Daniel Webster, were drowned. The schooner Clara P. Bewail reporta the loss of Henry Knuth, one of her crew. It Is feared that several missing ves sels have been lost, together with their crews. The storm did an Immense amount of damage on land as well as off the coast. The car sheds of the Gloucester street railway were blown dawn, demolishing a number of cars. Boston Suffered Severely. Boston, Feb. J. The storm yesterday was the most severe this city has ex perienced In 25 years and caused the , less of several Uvea, besides doing dam age estimated In the hundreds of thou- i sands of dollars. Business was almost j completely paralyied, and for a time Boston was entirely shut off from rail road and telegraphic communication with the outside world. While the storm was at Its height several serious fires occurred In suburban towns, chiefly due to the collapse of the fire alarm system. In Newton broken wires falling across others started a fire in the electric room of the elegant residence of Charles J. Travelll, the wealthy Pittsburg steel manufacturer, and In two hours noth ing remained of the house but ashes. Mr. Travelll and his family escaped in their nightclothes without saving any thing. The loss amounts to 1100,000. At Peabody the Livingston tannery and six adjacent dwelling houses were burned. The fir. alarm service was badly crippled by the storm, and a greater Are wu averted only by the arrival of part of the Salem depart ment. The loss ia estimated at $25,000. The big three masted schooner Charles T. Brlggs of Bath, Me., coal laden, wa dashed to pieces on th. Nahant coast, and It Is believed her crew of eight men perished. Th. body of one of the crew, a man apparently about 35 years old, has been recovered. Tha Storm la Peaa.ylvanla. Philadelphia, Feb. I. The snow and wind storm waa one of the most severe experienced in this section since the big blizzard. All trains were behind time, and several casualties are reported, but none of any gravity. The storm waa severely felt throughout eastern Penn sylvania. Two Reading railroad freight trains collided near Tamaqua, demolishing bo'h engines and Injuring a fireman, ' ..keman and conductor. The storm was very severe up the Delaware valley, and the stage was stalled just outside of Stroudaburg and compelled to return with the mall. Upon the Pocono mountain the wind la blowing at a fierce rate. Storm Fatelitjr Ia Vermoat. 8helburne, Vt., Feb. IV Tha mail train southbound from here over the Hut land railroad waa stalled a short dis tance below. Two engines loaded with men wera sent out to pull them out. The snow blinded th engineers, and they ran into the rear end of tha tailed train. Fred Dubuc was thrown between tha engine and tender and waa so badly crushed that he died In a few beurs. Dteastroos Blase la Coaaeetleat. Naugatuck, Conn., Feb. I. A. Bra which broke out in the fourth story of the reclaiming plant of the United Btatea Hubber company late last night practically destroyed the entire plant, entailing a loss of upward of $7U0,(KX), partly Insured. The building waa of brick, four stories In height, about 75 feet wide and 4U0 feet long. It waa the largest reclaiming plant in the country and was uunmdeied practically fireproof. Tw. Killed al Grade Croeiag. Newton, Mass., Jan. 31. Mi. Mary Ella J. Wallace and Miss Bridget Mur phy, both domestics, were killed by a train here while walking on tU tracks. 5 I I ELECTRIC CLEANSER AM Qftntl Mowiefreefers m . Removes all dual and dirt ftom car pets and KtlafS. rA Removes an grease spots, iruii stains W Stid coal aoot. rJk Rent ore. colors and raises the nap. f The work is simple and can be per- 0 formed by any person, f Warranted to be free from such sub- r Stances aa Alkali, Acid. Beniine, Resin A rJ and Ammonia, which are injurious to I Ammonia, which are injurious to ft pets and fabrics. af Oneenneleanglfgifarftaofearprt Wa aln fnaniiFacfrttr that f. ELECTRIC YTAl,L PAPER 4 4. AND FKESCO CLEANER 4 4) Beit In the market. THB ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lubricant Speaks for itself. Why not buy the best when It costs no more than the cheap worthless stuff now on the market t Send for circulars. MB PARED ONLY BY THB ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., Canton. Ohtn. ooooooooooooo 0 0 HOW IS BABY ? When baby gets elck remember that Huaell White Drop is worth its weight in gold, RUSSELL'S WHITE CROPS For such Ills ss Wind Colic, Cholera Infantum, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, Griping Pains, Sleep lessness, and other diseases in cident to' babyhood, especially during Teething. PERFECTLY HARMLESS. It Is made for babies, from pure vegetable remedies. Contains no opiates In any form. IT IS SOOTHING and healing to the nerves, and at the same time strengthens and invigorates the whole system, restoring a healthful color to the cheek, producing Refreshing Sleep. Strong Nerves, Cheerful Disposition. Price 25 csnts per bottle. For sale by all druggists. ' Prepared by RUSSELL MEDICINE CO., PROVIDENCE, R. I. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000000000000 FOR Your Stomach's Sake CHEW hp " i 4GU M There it nothing so good for the Stomach as Soda and Peppermint. Each tablet of Soda Mint Gum contains two grains of chemically pure soda combined with peppermint. STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. BEST CUM MADE The Proof of the Pudding is in the Eating. TRY 80DA MINT- IiAntiaeptic Refines the Breath. Retains Flavor Forever. rOK BALE BY All DBAIXHS. v w V 1 W W W W W ' D. D. HURSH. Repairing done in tin or irnn, an;' Elect rictil supplies furn ished to order. KI.KtTKICAI. WORK A SPECIALTY. Prompt attention i iven to build ing private telephone lines j puttiup in electric door bells ; call bells : burglar alarms ; eleetrio alarm clocks ; house call, or hotel annuncia tors ; and tho general keeping in or dor of electrical apparatus. LAYTOX, N. J rtTAILIJMrO, .CAv-fftTsV TRA0C DISIGNS. .. MARKS Tr-JC0PVRICHTS' Thirty-one yelts active practli-e. Opinion as to valliiity and patentability. Write fi-r tx)k ol liiiitrui'tioiisanit rv!.T.-i,i'.-. EDSON BK0S.,2J F Street, Washington, D. C. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotvl par excellence of tho capital, located within one Mock of the White f four and dirtily oppimitu the Treasury. Fintut tttblu hi thv city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fainoun huti lry, rvmarkuhlu for its historical amviriut km a and luiir Aiiniuiard popularity. Ktnviitly rvimvuUHl, ivpiiiuud and partially ivfuruUhed. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark nmoitg the hotel of Wa,-h liiKton, pntrmt.( ti in former yt'itrri I y pivoidi'iitH and hitfh uittciala. Always a julwitj fitvi-ritu. lUet'Utly n-iiKMiuhHl and r.'udert-d Imiu-r than evtr. Opp. i'a. ii it. dip, WAL'LKU bl Ui'ON, Uua. Mgr. ThutA hotvU aro the principal political rt'iultizvoitn of the uapltal at all tiiui-. 'A'buy artMhe bol btoppuig pluuoai at rviv Boiiabh rnti-H O. G. STAPLE S. Proprietor. i. DKWITT, Mniir. lift i it.,-- i THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, DOTH One Year for $1.65. Send all orders to The PRESS. the n. y. Timu.NE almanac. imviTimn'Mtnl inul tmiith nl inlornmuon. t onttiinfl tlx ( our! Itutinn of the I nited Utah's, the t'onstitullon of ilm smttwif New York, (it I)hiliy Tariff Bill, with A oompiirison of ohl nmtncw rut's; Pn-idi-nt McKinlcy's CnMnt't nnrt nppolntcfs, Am-1iM-;smlor s, ( 'nnsuls. i'to., the prrhonnH of (lonjrrt'ss, iinnirsol principal oHUktb of the 'lilTerrnt St:itrs.cimnn;iiM!ln(r officers of the Ann? inttl Nnvy, with their salaries: Tab les nf PuMic. Stutisiies, Kleetion Return, Party Platforms and Committees, complete articles on the Currency, Hold and Silver, anil a vast amount of other valuable. Infor mation. The Rtandiird American nlmaunr., authoritative nnd comnleto. correfluond- ing In rank with Whlltnker's Almnnncin Milt IS Si) CKNjH. Hvntl 10 25 50 iRIflT I1TFIT riTSRIWTPPn to rore.nr nDuUbUlLiuI UUHnHnitiriU tire. ncTrr pie nnil hooMrtfrw. Ad. STFIII.IVH HKIKDV p))AfclDY M - ft a i q . ." m i . a w- w XN CU RE CONSTIPATION ajwjxau To Fiew and Old Subscribers ! A Special Offer. -ff,0- FARM NEWS. Regular subscription price, 50 cents Kami News now reaches more than Ho.ooo families. It holds this lare and loyal ful lowintf ff subscribers, because they regard it as one of the chief ossi'tit ials nf their suo cess in fnrmintr. It keeps in touch with the most- progressive agriculture of tho day, it is scieiiiillein itsspirit, and at tho same lime Is never obscure in its meaning, nor stilted In its style. It's the kind of a paper the farmer values In his every day work, because in It he finds what otherKUcwKsfu) fanners are doing, and how they do it. Its Hi pa fires contain no " dead weight " no "fillers." Kvery line counts. If you know anythint? about the farm and farm life, examine Kami News and you will under stand how much Its suhscrllmrs appreciate it. And it prows better every iiiiiiiIht. Compare, it with any other farm paper.nnd it sti'imls ahead in practicability mid real value. Free; We will send ono of free for one your to tion to the Phkhb one year in advance. We are sure you will be pleased with either paper. We selected them be ause we knew you would like them. OUR PREMIUM BOOKS. "UlTTKB making." A serins of prizo essays In which farmfira' wives and dntifth ters, who m in tho hnlilt of Retting tho tup prices In the mnrkets, toll how thuy make their butter, it Is a most valuable hook. Price US cents. WOMANKIND COOK HOOK. This Cook Bonk covers the entire ranjre of the culi nary art The recipes in it were selecttxl from the favorite recipes of Womankind readers so thnt in this you have the best thing from several hundred practical housekeepers Price Kft cents. FARM nkws I'ol.'LTKY hook. Written to moet tho needs and demands of the farm poultry yard, rHlher thnn that of the fancier. It tells all about different breeds, their characteristics and what may he exjiected of them; tells about feed inland hatching, about diseases and their cures, and is, In short, a complete guide to making the hens puy. Price 85 cents. - Our Great Offer. I We will send this paper one year, price tl-BO. Farm News and Womankii d 1 year, " 1.00. , and the three Premium Books, price 75. T otal value $3.25 for only $1.75. Remember, you Ret 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. Addr"s Pike County Press, . Hilfor(1, P, DO YOU EXPEP-T TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten" tlon given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Budding, Milford, Pa. Ai. n. . U. Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. The Great National Family Newspaper For Far.mers and VILLAGERS, inul your favorite homo lniwr, The Press, Milf0Prad; Kumpe. fOSTAUK pa in. all order to TIIK PRESS), Mil ford, Pa. CATHARTIC A. ALL DRUGGISTS rnseorron.tlpiitlon. fir.ret ire th Hril L..( trip or rripe.bnl mine entj .ator.l rraulu. bam-, (., ('Mourn, Mnntml. run., or Now York. in Wo hnve irnuie arrangements tqeet; for our Rnbseribora a vniunblo set of premiums, nnd nro able to offer them almost free of cost. WOMANKIND. Regular subscription pi too, 50c. A hand some -Jit-page magazine containing stories, p iems, sketches, bits of travel, nnd such general literary matter as appeals most: strongly to tho average reader, who wants pure nnd wholesome literature of the en tertaining kind. Its practical departments devoted to the kitchen, the flower garden, the care of children, dressmaking, home decorations, etc., are greatly valued by every woman who has ever read them. Ex tensive improvements have been mado In Womankind during the past year, and aa a result its circulation has been increased from 20,(nl to fyi,000 a growth that could only possibly le obtained by giving tho people what they want- We invite com parison of Womankind with other papers of its kind. tho above papers (take your choice) every person paying up his subscrip 0 nniTOLici i IVII lUMt-LL.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers