7 V "sTle. Health for Everybody ! When the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs are tn healthy state, a person is practically disease-proof. Sick- n hardly find a foothold when those organs are d strong. The Kidneys sift and strain from the ilood poisonous and waste matter. When they ire weak and diseased, the poisonous particles lo not pass off, but remain in the System. They cause pain in the small ot the back, btone In the Bladder, and Bright" s Disease. It is easy to tell if your Kidneys are disordered. Put soma urine in a bottle or glass for 34 hours. If there is a sediment, yon have Kidney disease. Other signs are a desire to urinate often, particularly at night, and a smarting, scalding sensation in passing water. Nothing Is 80 good for curing diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs as Dr. David Kennedy' Favorite Remedy, that grand medicine which has been before the public for over 30 years. It should be taken without delay by men and women who have any of the above symptoms, as the disease is apt to prove fatal if not attended to? From the Convent of the Good Shepherd, Troy, N. Y., comes this short but pointed endorsement, signed by the sisters of that famed and pious institution: " We have used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy for Kidney trouble, and have found it very efficacious." Sample Dottle Free I If you wish to test Favorite Remedy before buying it, send your full postoffice address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y., and mention this paper. You will then receive a sample bottle, free, and circulars giving full directions for Its use. You can depend' upon the genuineness of this offer, and all sufferers should take advantage of it at once. The regular size is sold by all druggists for $1.00 a bottle, and it is well worth the price. . . . . TA (0 N a D o Ll ft -r .i - . ' ui Sue Wj sfe0 IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE. All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours with but 18 Pounds of Coal. SWINTON & CO., PORT JERVIS, IN. Y. 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 8 Dress Goods suitable tor 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 & PRICES RIGHT nn vrm want CDnDTiNft f:nnn riinq nr. VOLVERS, HUNTING COATS, LEGGINGS, ETC., OR ANY KIND OF AMMUNITION ? WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF THESE GOODS. We can give you prices that will interest you. Can't we do soma business with you. The Sugar Beet. Our Btte college 1ms sent out n Imllotin on the sugar boct In Penn sylvania. It states that the con sumption of sugar in the United States is nearly or quite two million tons annually or about 62 pounds to each person, (if this nmonnt 85 per cent is imported from foreign counties, and its actual value at ports of entry, not. including eus toms duties, averaged for the years 1891 5 over one hundred million dollars. Within the past two years there has been a notable revival of interest in the question whether this country cannot produce its su gar and particular attention lias been directed to the sugar as a source. 1 ho sugar beet is now pro ducing B4 per cent of the world's sugar supply and nearly all this amount is produced in the countries of Continental Europe. Of our own domi stio production of sugar amounting to about !(00,000 tons per annum, 84 per cent is produced from the sugar cane, 14 per cent from beets and 2 per cent from miscellane ous sources. The problem of domes-. tic production of sugar from beets is divided in two questions, first the production of the beets and second manufacturing sugar from them. The industry cannot "bo carried on successfully except on a very large scale. The smallest size of factory profitable must have capacity of three hundred tons of beets a day and will cost two hundred thousand dollars. Farmers cannot manufac ture beet sugar with simple and in expensive apparatus. A factory must have a large territory tribu tary to it, and running seventy days, would consume the product ot 2,100 acres assuming the product to be ten tons per acre which is a fair crop. The cost of raising beets per acre is fairly estimated at from $30 to $40. and the value of the crop at the factory would range from $40 to ISO. This Htate has a good "sugar beet belt" but whether any given locality is adapted to raising them Can only bo told with certainty by actual trial. From the above it would seem that sugar beets could not be profitably grown in this county for the reason, if no other, that snfficent land conveniently located so as to be contiguous to a factory could not at present be found. BROWN & ARMSTRONG, MILF0RD, PA. IBM utImi mi mU Caveats, and Trade-Marlca obtained and all Pat-! ent puainesa conducted lor Modcratc Fees. Oum Orfici is Opposite u, S. pATtNTOrncr ud we can secure paicuL la ics luao lhaa liiuktj remote from Wanhinirtoa. bend model, drawing of photo., wttn descnp-i Hon. we advise, it patentable or not. tree oi Cubargtt, Our foe not due till patent is secured. , at mm. . m- " I (W ID 1) UiillH falrnl.' ftltll coat (it fcamc in' the U. S. and KU'tUtfa country ent tree. Address, C.A.SflOW&CO. On, patent Orrtcc, Washington, D. C. J STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too good. " H AR DM AN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAN D and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sule for cash or on easy terins. Nofc Ilea aud all part fur all luttchiuoa, HiiPAIRIKGA SPKCIALTY Tuntn of PIANOS and ORGANS by xmpuutut tnuer, El S. MARS . OPKKA HOUt-K BLOCK, COST JCRVI6, N.V. wKvnot buy t!i Best? .r. " - - 1 T i,--drtt:.WC,----:-t II- it JCF.IM. r1 STEEL t A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE Mt-nure and exiintico oirier rantcw and tiusa jou wi.1 L.UJ Uait bil.LL. liANUb. Uutuamd, Vt July IS, 1887. O, H. GTtTMM ft CO. Or nil turn; It rIvps me plpamre to oTnn tirily rttsniiipn iid tfm uo ot llie Orlnini hieW " wbi. h I have u-t.-d In tuyhciiMj for the stvn uii'Uliis. Wd think It diM-s jM rft-i t work, is rrisy u ntraf, economical in fut-l. and th-.r.tui'liiy roii:t runted. I'm-itectivf purrlia-rs will iiiuk do mtvinke la lui v a " Wrin-Uk Mctd K-Uio." Houirttrulv, HAl.I'H ST I;IJ. With Huaelt-y & bUnidtua li-. Co. Write for drmUar and print tut a vx lt c ire :t. VnFHturerat Hutland, Vt. ravorite I!cmcdy ' nn linn ikvvUi SHERIFFS' By vlrtno of wi t of Fieri Fnoliis, icpnctl out of tln t'otirt nf Cuttitnun Plens of Pike C'oiinly, to tin din-rti'ti. I vill pxpnmt to ptibllc nio !iy vt'iidno or outrry, tt tv licrifT R ofllco, In the tlio Borough of Mil fortl, tin SATURDAY, MARCH 10, A. D., 1HW, nt tvn o'clock In tlie mornlnir of fiiil dny A II those Bfvcnvl trnr(.s r jmrrvlsof huid sitimte lyinff nnd hrltifr in the township of I'ortef, in the County of Piko, jtnto of PcntiHylvniiiu, nd more particularly rie-BcrilM-d n follows : A part of tract of land purveyed containing thn hundred ncn-s, (ikn) on a warrant from the Lnnd Oftlcc of IVnnRylvania, planted to William Fcltnian, ami the tract hereby conveyed, adjoining lamln of lot number one hundred and aeventv-foiir 17t, Jacob Stuff and Harnct KlcheHxTper, and num bered on the Commissioner's Bookn of Pike County as number one hundred and seventy-three (17H). Also a tract surveyed nf aforesaid to Louis Albertis and numln'red ninety-seven (97) and containing four hurdred nnd flf t4Hn acres (415) and 1ft perches (10) and a Ijart hereby conveyeil containing three mndred and fifteen (illfi) acres and fifuen perches (15). Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to William Overficld, numbered (87") contain ing two hundred and seventy (:70) aeres and one hundred and twenty-four (124) perches . AIho a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Bamet Kichelberger containing one hun dred and twenty live(li.V) acres and seven ty-flve (75) perches, numbered one hun dred and seventy-one (171). Also a tract surveyed ns aforesaid to William Harrison, containing one hun dred and seventy-five acres (175), number ed one hundred and eighty-one (1H1). Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to William Smith, containing sevei.ly nine (79) acres, and ouo hundred ami 11 ft y perches (150), numbered twenty-eight (,'Hi. tract surveyed as aioresam to Seed Distribution. Three car Ion da of rare nnd valua ble seeds nnd plants are now lying in the seed rooms of the Department of Agriculture nfc Washington. waiting to be distributed to the Gov ernment experiment stations and to other experimenters among the farmers, for tests during the coming season. These seeds are the out come of Secretary Wilson's deter mination to ransack the globe for seeds and plnnts which may prove of value to the American farm. Un der his direction, a specialagent has been travelling for eight months throughout the countries of western and southern Asia, the oldest section of the earth, investigating different varieties and buying such seeds as are known or supposed to be of eco nomio value to this country. Mr. Wilson believes he has secured some species of forage plants especially adapted to withstand droughts, which will be of immense value to some of our western sections. A large quantity of alfalfa has been proonred from Eastern Turkestan which will stand terrific droughts, nnd when it i? remomberod that our own alfalfa, now so indispensable to our western farmers, came origin ally from Arabia, it will be seen that we yet may have much to leorn from thot section of the world where the human race originated. Prof. Neils Hansen, the agent selected by Mr. Wilson for the trip, has secured a most valuable fund of scientific information, which will bo embodied in a bulletin to be issued later by the Department. Mr. Hansen states that many of the seeds procured were carried long distances by namcl hack across the arid wastes of the East before they came in contact with modern means of transport a tion. From all over the country, come words of praise for Chamderlain's Cough Remedy. Here is a sample letter from Mrs. G Shop, of Little Rock, Ark. : " I was suffering from a very severe cold when I read of the cures that had been effected by Chamberlain s Cough Remedy, concluded to give it a trial and ac cordingly procured a bottle. It gave me prompt relief, and I have the bt'st reason for recommending it very highly which I do with pleas ure" For sale by Druggists and Gen era! Merchants in Pike Co- Evervbudjr Saa So. Onsareta Candy Cathartic, the most won Jeiiul im dk-ul dibcoterv of lite age. p 'e ass arts and rein slum? to the table, a t gently and po&itivHy on kidney a, liver onU lov els, cleansing the en tiro ftvst'-in, uUoel i-oWis, cui heattHciie, lever, haMtiial rni;giiiatiou and biliouhnes. Please bny and try a box of C. C. to-dHy; 10, .Vt t't-uia. boluaud Also Gabriel Oirdcu, contaluinif two hundred and nineteen (I21H) acres, and fi2 perches (tW), numbered one hundred and sevonty-Qve(176). Also a tract eurveved as aforesaid to William Overlleld, contalninir two hun dred i&H) acres, numbered one hundred and sixty-nine (1MiJ - Also a tract surveyed as moresam, to Richard Thompson, containing one hun dred hHl acres, numbered one hundred ami eighty-tour t1W4J- Also a trace surveyed as aioresam to David Hcecher, containlnGr two hundred and nlneiy-ilvo acres and eight 8 perches, numbered twenty-six . Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Richard Brodhead. containing three hun dred and seventy-eight U78J acres, number ed ninety-nine wj . Also a Trace surveyed as aroresaid to William Overlleld, containing four hun dred 4d0 acres ami one hundred and thirty-seven 137 J perches, numbered thirty 1301. Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Robert Mead, containhiff f0 ilfty acres. numbered ninety-six pro J. Also a tract surveyed as aioresam to Gilbert Ogden, containing ouo hundred j "A and sixty-eight Hisj aiuos and one hun- R died and foui ty 140J porches, numbered seventy -one 71 . I Also a tract surveyed a aioresam co jonn ; Shartle. containing sixty-seven ((i7 acres, numbered ono liundred and sixty-two uwj. i Also a tract surveved to Abraham I)e- holT, containing two hundred and live (Jjoitj acres and ninety-six KiJ perches, numUered one huudred and sixty loui L"MJ. - . . . ! Also a trace surveyed as aioresaid to ; Henry Van Why containing two hundred , acres yooj numbered ouo hundred and , eighty-two 1!J. Also a tract surveyed as aioresam to i Isaac Wykolf, containing ouo hundred 1 liool acres and fifty Got perches, numbered ! one hundred and seventy-eight 178. j Also a tract surveyed as aioresaid to William Harrison, containing two hun dred and twenty-live A!5J acres and lium- 1 bered one hundred and eighty-one 181. Also a tract surveyed as aioresaid to Richard Lewis, containing ono hundred acres 100 numbered one Hundred and uinuty-four lVflj. Also a tract surveyed as aioresam to Tames Caldwell, containing two hundred and eighty 80j acres and one hundred lint uurenets, liu m m-i ru tui -iiiiiu l""J- Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Thomas Huston containing one hundred acres 100 and one hundred and fifty 150 perches numbered one hundred and eighty 1801. Also a tract eurveyed as aforesaid to John tSlmrtel containing one hundred and sixty eight h8 acres and numbered oue Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Thomas Helnberg containing one hundred and fifty Beveu 157 acres and seventy one 71 perches numbered oue hundred 100, Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Thomas Heinberg, oontaiuiugoue hundred acres 100 numbered one hundred (looj. Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to William Overlleld containing four hun dred and twenty 40 acres numbered ninety nine lift)- And also those certain tracts pieces or parcels of land situate in JUdiman town ship Pike coanty lu the State of Pennsyl vania and more particularly described as follows. Also a tract of laud surveyed on a war rant from the land oilice of Pennsylvania to Henry Meyer and the tract hereby con veyed containing one liundred 100 acres and numbered on the Uommisslouerb Hooks of Pike county as number one hun dred and fifty seven 157, Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Henry Meyers, containing forty 40 acres and seventy three perches 73 numbered one hundred and fifty seven 157. And also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Hubert (Jlynier containing three hundred and thirty acres 330 and eighty perches, no in Ixi red as oue hundred and ninety nine 1WM. Ail those several tracts pieces or parcels of land situate lying and being in Porter township, Pike county and State of Penn sylvania and more particularly described as follows. A tract of land surveyed on a warrant from the land otliee of Pennsylvania granted to William Barton and containing four hundred and ono 4ol acres and twenty o peroWannd numbered on the Commis.sioners Hooks of Pike county aj number seventy two (7J). AImi a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Garret Brodhead and containing three hundred and ninety (3VH) acres and num bered eighty six(rtii). Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Charles Boyd and containing one hundred and uiue 1100 acres and fifty-five .V perches, and uumbered twenty-seven l7. Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Abraham Dchoff and containing two huu- nnmbered ono hundred and ninety 100, Also n tract surveyed as aforesaid to Ah solem Jones and containing two hundred and forty two 2k.' acres and sixty four (4 pcrchcRand numbered thirty eight :W A No a tract surveyed ns aforesaid to Richard Lewis and containing two hun dred and I hirty six acres and numbered one hundred arid ninety four 1011. Also a t met surveyed as aforesaid to Margaret Stueker and containing o?ie hundred and fifty !"" acres nnd n timber ed one hundred nnd Huhty eight, Iks. Atso a traet survived 'us aforesaid to Sarah ( )gdeti and containing t hrep hun dred and fifty eight. H;jS, ihmch and eighty perches and numbered one liundred and ninety five. i!ir Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Will in m ( tverfieid and containing one hundred acres, put. ami sixty seven !S7 per ches No. one hundred sixty nine, PHI. A Iso a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Kmnnnel Hoover and containing three hundred and sixty seven, 307, acres and forty, 4u. perches and numbered two hun dred and twenty eight, J.8. Also a tract containing three hundred, Hun, acres to William Gilmom adjoluinar lands of Joseph Milliard and lands sur veyed to Tlmmas Carney Alsn a tract surveyed ns aforesaid t'i Michael V'ohe coiitaiidng four hundred nnd thirty, 430, and eighteen, 18, perches and numbered on) hundred and ninety seven, Uff. Also a tract surveyed ns aforesaid to Abraham Keiperaud containing oue hun dred nnd forty acres and one hundred and twenty perches, 120, nnd numbered, i:t4. Also a tract surveyed ns aforesaid to Michael Heller containing, 48, ncres nnd one hundred nnd seven, lu7 perches and numbered three hundred nnd eleven, 811. Also a tract surveyed ns aforesaid to Cornelius Hewitt containing fotirhnndred ami thirty five (435) acres and ninety seven pen-hes (07) nnd numbered two hun dred and thirty five (235). Also a tract surveyed ns aforesaid to Robers Gne containing two hundred and sixty-four (2fii) acres and one hundred and thirteen perches (1 13) and numbered two hundred and two Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to John Miller and containing three hun dred and twenty-one, 821, ncres and one hundred perches, km, and numbered one hundred ond ninety-eight. l!i8. Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid, and granted to Benjamin Ellis, containing one hundred and fifteen acres and forty six perches, 4ti, aud numbered two hun dred nnd one. 201. Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Thomas Huston and containing ono hun dred and forty-three, 1 H, acres and mini bered two hundred and nineteen, 21'.) Also a traet surveyed to John Whltmore and containing ten, 10, ncres of im proved land ami one hundred and twenty acres of unimproved land nnd numbered as seated assessment. The above lands are all unimproved Seized and taken in Kxecution ns the prop erty of the Koresb Park Association, lim ited, and will be sold by me for cash. II I. COCRTRIGHT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Omee, Milford, Pa. Feb. 23. lNVtS. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE, The Great National Family Ncwspapo r For Farmers and VILLAGERS nnd your favorite home pnper, The Press, Milf; BOTH One Year for $1.65. Send all orders to The PRESS. THE X. Y. TRIBUNE ALMANAC, &WJM (iovortmiiMitnl imil pollt Iriil infommt ion. Contains thu Constitution of the United Stati'n, the Constitution of tlic SuiKMif Sew York, Hip IMnplcy Tariff Bill, with a comparison of old andnrw rates; President McKinley'R Cabinet nnd ftppointwa, Am bassadors, Consuls, etc.. the personnel of Conprress, names of principal officers of the ditlerent States, eomniaiidinK officers of tncArmr nnd Navy, with their salaried: Tab les of I'ulillc Statistics, Election Returns, Party Platforms and Committees, complet artfcles on the Currency, Uold and Silver, and a vast, amount of other valuable infor mation. The standard American nlmannc. authoritative nnd complete, correspond ing iu rank with Whittaker's Almanac in Europe. 1'HK K 23 t'KSxS. I'dSTAGK PAID. Hi nd all orders to TIIK TRESS, Milford, P. a is n TRADE . f-i lis ' mark; dred iicns nnd utuety-six iMrehe four(ltVl). nnd numbered one huudred and sixty- AIso n tract surveyed ns aforesaid to Rolwrt Krwiu aud containing four huu died und fiftetn (416) acres and tifieen perches (15), and numbered fifty t;V) Also a tract surveyed as uforchitld to Francis Miritfus and containing two hu'i dred and fifty-live (jo) acres and one hun dred and forty (.140) pto'ehes, aud numbered (74) Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to John Miller and containing four hundred and two (42) acn-s aud seventy-two (7) ptrehes, and numbered one hundred and ninety-two (lit). Also a tract surveyed as aforesaid to Robert Meade and containing three hun dred and thirtr six (tfi) acres and one hun dred and twenty six irchco and num bered ninety six (ifci). Also a tnuit surveyed as aforesaid to William Overlleld and containing four lenndnul and twenty seven acreH (47) and one hundred and twenty three per chert and numbered ninety eight Also a tract survey etl as aforetudd to Rlehard Thompioii aud containing three hundred and t wo (:t"L') acreii and Seventy two perches (7) and numbeivd one hun dred and eighty four(lbl). Also a tract surveyed as afortald to Tobhui Herte and containing two hundred aud twenty seven (2'7) acivu and oue hun dml aud twenty live loj pvrvhut and ELECTRIC CLEANSER AH flood HougpkfPver wwe It, Removes all dust and dirt from car pets and Rugs. Removes all grease spots, fruit stains W and coal soot. A Restores colors and raises the nap. rj The work is simnle and can be per formed bv anv oerson. ft warraniea to oe iree irom sucn bud m stances aa Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin A and Ammonia, which are injurious to carpets ana laortcs. vnb vttn ctvuriB ?sa yarns of vnrjfcs. 5 i f. ELECTRIC WALL PAPER AND rKESCU CLEANER f Best in the market. m We also manufacture the 77770777v77T777W7777WW71 SELF-LOCKING $ HAND f JL POTATO PLANTERS ($1 FKTtlT 1.60C.J I 1 I I Both Planters have a record of over 4- Acres I9,3Q hills) In IO hours. They make the hole, drop the seed and cover all at One Operation. They deposit the seed In moist soli at a uniform depth. IEE7 EATS TW3. SHE? OFAZI liTUVi. They work In any soil suitable for potato rrowinur. No stooping : hence no bacKAclie. potatoes thus fiu in w ithstand drouth better. Potatoes oi uuiiurin size, practically all mer chantable, ec-.d for free pnjilrt : tland by " FoUtus Sov to Plant litem." THE GREENVILLE PLANTER CO. GREENVILLE, MICH. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Tlic hotvl pj.r cxccllcnc of tho cnnital, locuR-d within one block of tho Whi re House nnd dirtictly onpoite tho Treasury. Finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A f am oum hofdry, remarkable for its hintoi ical HbtM ial ionn and hn Hiifetained popularity. Ui centiy rciiovutud, rcpuiiiU.tl and purtially rci'ui ni.-.hetl. - NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash in'ton, patronized in former years by president and hiu ottieiais. Always a prime favorite. Ki t t-utly rt modilcd and rendered better thai ever. Opp. Pa. H. U. dep. WALT EH BL'HTON, Una. Mgr. These hotels are tho principal political rendezvous of tho capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DfcWITT, Mngr, JAHDY CATHARTIC CUREtCOUSTIPATIOn 10 25 50 ALL DRUGGISTS ARSflT.I TRI.7 fiTTIDI RTFFn to nn m? oaseof toastipstion. Cisrarrtii are the Ideal Laxa nuaUDU 1 uul U UftllHn 1 CiCiU ttre. acrer m-ip or rripe. but rsnse east astnrsl resnlta, gsm. pie and booklrt fiw. Ad. STSRMNfi ItEMKIlK ( O., Ohlfseo. Montreal, Cn., ow Tork. lit. 5 " THE ELECTRIC" 'a bicvele Chain Lubricant Ta K ' speaks for Itself, fj y. Why not buy the best when It costs 9 A no more than the cheap worthless stuff A K now on the market ? j 'A Send for drculara. rA 'A raEPARED ONLY BY Fj K TUB ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., , ft r Canton, Ohio. V To Flow and Old Subscribers ! A Special Offer. We hnve mnde arrangements to get for cmr subscribers a valuable set of premiums, and are able to offer then) almost free of cost, 000 FARM NEWS. Poir.il.'ii. Dn1wrii.tl..i, r.n n.., Farm Nt'ws now rejichos morn tlnoi so n:ifi (ninilii'H. It holds this lntw "titi lovnl fol- willtr of stlliscrihcrs. hfrnnse iIku- ri'imnl ci'ss in fnriiiinir. it keeps in touch with the most progressive tirienlture of the day, it is selenl illc in lis spirit, ami nt tho wiine time is never oltseure iu its meaning, nor stilled in its stylo. It's the kind of n paper the farmer values in his everv dav work. because in it lie ilnds wliat oth'ersuecessful farmers art? doiuu;, and how they tki It. Its Hi paircs contain no " dead weitirt " no "(Hlers." Kvery line counts. If you know nnytliitid about tho farm nnd farm life, examine Farm News and you will under stand how much its subscrilters appreciate it. And it prows better every number. Compare it w ith any other farm paper.and it st 'mils ahead in practicability and real value. WOMANKIND. Regular subscription price, 50c. A Dan some 2o-pnpe magazine containing stories poems. sketches, bits of travel, and such general literary matter ns appeals most strongly to the average reader, who wants pure and wholesome literature of tho en tertaining kind. Its practical departments devoted to the kitchen, tho flower garden, the caro of children, dressmaking, home decorations, etc., aro greatly valued by every woman who has ever rend them. Ex tensive improvements have been mado in Womankind during tlte past year, and as a result its circulation has been increased from S0,(Ki to (itl,(li) a growth thnt could only possibly bo obtained by giving the pooplo what they want. We invito com parison of Womankind with other papers of Us kind. m We will send one of the above papers (take your choioe) Jim 2 free for 0,10 venr to every person paying np his snbscrip I I yifCir "" "10 'liF-88 on0 ypnr in advance. We are sure you will pleased with either paper. We selected them be nuse wo knew you would like them. 0 OUR PREMIUM BOOKS. "BUTTER MAKING." A series of prize essays in which farmers' wives and dangh ters, who are in tlte habit of getting the top prices in the markets, toll how they imiko their butter. It is a most valuablo book, l'rlce 25 cents. WOMANKIND COOK BOOK, This Cook Book covers tho entire rnngo of the culi nary nrc Tho recipes in It were selected from the favorite) recipes of Womankind readers so that in this you have tho best things from several hundred practical housekeepers. Trice 25 cents. FARM news poi'LTRr book. Written to meet tho needs and demands of the farm poultry yard, rather than that of the fancier. It tolls all about different breeds, their characteristics and what may be expected of them; tells about feed ing and hatching, about diseases and their cures, and is, iu short, a compl" guide to making the In ns pay. Price 25 cents. Our Great Offer. We will send this paper ono year, price $1.60. Farm News and Womankind 1 year, " 1.00. and the three Premium Books, prico 75. otal value $3.25 for only $1.75. Uemombor, you get these three valuable Premium Books, and three val uable Papers for only $1.75. Don't you want thom ? They are worth actual dollars to you. Pike County Press, mhri, P, DO YOU EXPEHT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten" tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. w . MITCHELL, Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets, 1 V L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers