7 1 lenep mm a Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy frequently cures several members of a family. While it is considered by many to be a Kidney and Warider Medicine, it is just as certain to cure Dyspepsia, Constipation, Rheu matism, Scrofula and Eczema. This is because it first puts the Kidneys in a healthy condition, so they can sift all Impurities from Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy Here is a letter from Mrs. Capt. Pf.tf.r Race, of N. V. : " My husband was troubled with his kidneys, fearfully with shooting pains through his back. He David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, and is now well and strong. Although evenly years 01 age, ne is as nearly as a man many years younger. I was so troubled with Dvsnensia thnt it u-iu painful for me to walk. My food did me no good, as my stomach could not digest it Somebody recommended Favorite Remedy to me.and after taking two bottles of it I was completely cured, and am feeling splendid row. We both attribute our good health to Favorite Remedy." It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve Troubles, and for the Liver and Blood it is a specific. It has cured many that were beyond the aid of other medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and insist upon getting it. Don't take a eubstitute. It will cost you $1.00 for a regular full-sized bottle. Sample Botfio Frca If you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post office address to the Dr. David Kknnkdy Coki'Oratiom, Rondout, N. Y.. and mention this ftfer. They will send yon a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid. This genuine offer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful medicine it is. IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours with but 18 Pounds of Coal. SWINTON & CO., T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN We offer a line of .UNSURPASSED Our point is tlint you nootl not go away from home to supply all your needs, or to secure bargains. We oxpect to satisfy you in both particulars. DEY GOODS, new anJ stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH ING. Any thing in any line at bottom prices. To accomplish this end we have adopted a new system. All our prices are fixed on a basis of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment monthly, as our prioes will not enable us to carry accounts longer. Statements rendered the first of evory month, and if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of 2 is allowed. Tho same discounts given on all cash pur- chases exceeding lfl.00. Goods sont out will be C. O, D. lw unless otherwise previously arranged. ' g T. ARMSTRONG & CO., g IS Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. P C3PIES 'Mf wife bad pimple on her face, but he ha Mtto lukiutr cascakets autl they have all dlaappearttd. I bad tteo troubled - with ooodliptitiun tur some lime, bul after Ink ing the firnt Caacurwl I have had no trouble with iota ailment. We cunitol stM-ak too high ly uf f'aacareta-" FHfcD Wahtman, Hub ueroiaatowa Ave., faiutdelphim. P CANDY CATHARTIC PI extant. I'miatmoic. t utt-nt, Tsl5 Good. To CtHxl, hr Sick-wu. W eakt u. ur Gri,.j Uh,. 2jc. iic. ... CURS CONSTIPATION. ... tUrilaf Uammj y, Cb , IliOrnl. ftw lit PfA Sold aaH umntrd bT Bl) drac. f.J I ... wutt ct M. IvuiMOu Habit. the blood. body. Hudson, andsufTcrei took Dr. V"' aA - PORT JERVIS, IM. Y. & ARMSTRONG. 3 new Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best neater and Fnel Saver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two friroa) In Ona HARDWARE. Cl'TU liV, TIN, AOATK WaKE, tlC. TIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. T. R. Julius Klein, BiiOAD BTIiEKT, MILFOHD, Y FT if 7SS V- "V . WHEN MABEL PLAYS WHIST. "That my trick T I thought you took It; Well, the story was like this: Diamonds trumps? I'll show' you Jack's dear; Tea; I've quite thrown over Chris. "May I see the third trick back, please? What's the trump nowT Spades? Oh, yes! Well, to call a spade a spade, then She's a fright, I must confess. "Did I trump your ace? So sorry! Trumps are what? She dyed that sash; limns? I hear that Jennie Old Girl Quite broke lier's for Charlie Cali. "Not my turn? I thought the king led; Clubs are trumps? Oh! yes, you're right; By-the-Lye, they say Tom Nuwed Goes to his now, every night." Puck, IiY mutual consent. "I like to have young people around me," remarked Mrs. Kenyon. "I take a great Interest In them." 1 quite agree with her. I had once met a man who said she was a born meddler. I did not go so far as that t thought that she possessed a natural gift for managing. It was a bright morning in May, and she had strolled with me to the garden gate, against which three bicycles were propped. "Why," she exclaimed, "are not Irene and you going by yourselves?" "No, we thought It only kind to ask Dora to accompany us." A reflective look passed over Mrs. Kenyon's face. "Dora Is leaving to-morrow," she remarked. "Her father says he must be In the hum of things again." "Hut surely the 'hum' does not claim his daughter as well?" "A daughter's place," said Mrs. Ken yon, somewhat severely, "Is by her fa ther's side." "Yes, of course,'' I murmured. "I have been thinking," she con tinued, after a paiae, "that Irene and you will be settling down shortly." Irene was Mrs. Kenyon's niece. Some time ago the thought had oc curred to her that we were suited to one another. She had devoted her at tention to the matter with her usual completeness of method, and the sub sequent engagement was a matter of course. "1 can't say that we have settled as to the exact date," I said. "It Is two years since you were first engaged." I looked around eagerly to see If the girla were coming. "Do you know," she continued, "I have discovered the very place for a young couple an Ideal residence." "I must go and have a look at It," I said vaguely, with another glr.nce to the rear. "It seems as if it were built for Irene. There is a charm, ng study for her, a room with splendid lights that will do for her painting a gem of a bou doir" "It seems a gift from the fairies," I broke in. "What Is it called?" "Hatton House within a mile of this. It's a chance which should on no recount be missed. The only thing ia you must decide wi.hin three days." "Not much time," I began. She turned to me with a bright smile. "My proposal is that you should leave the whole affair in my hands. What do you say?" At that moment Irene and Dora Pa get came hurrying across the lawn. I put my finger on my lips, to enjoin se crecy. "What are you plotting?" cried Dora. "Oh, merely a little surprise for somebody," I said, with a glance at Irene. I opened the gate and we wheeled our machines through. We were about to mount when another cyclist rode up. It was Herbert Grierson, a friend. "I thought you might be riding this morning," he began. "Very happy thought!" I Bald cheer fully; "you will make a fourth, and I shall not have to talk so much." We mounted our machines and pro ceeded on our way. Presently Dora and myself found ourselves lagging a little behind. "This Isn't at all right, you know," she remarked. "What isn't?" "Naturally you ' should be , with Irene." "My dear Miss Paget, we have the rest of our lives to be together. Irene understands that." "She is quite exceptional." "She is very clever, and I admire her immensely." Dora laughed. . "Is that why you became engaged to her?" "I didn't. Mrs. Kenyon arranged it for us." Dora opened her eyes wonderingly. "Mrs. Kenyon arranged It for you?" she repeated. . "Yes." said I. "She is very thought ful. She decided it was time for Irene to marry, and she thought I was fitted to become a husband. With admirable tact she managed the whole affair and we are both very grateful to her." "And you love' one another?" sh asked. "We admire one another," I replied "and that is an excellent substitute." "Do you think your tastes are simi lar?" "Oh, they are not," I replied frankly; "but we shall make allowances. She is clever and of a studious turn of mind; I am quite commonplace, and never happy unless in the open air. We shall each follow our own Inclinations." "How about traveling? I know you are a wanderer." "Irene hates It; the detests 'rough ing it' in any form. As I said, we shall each, do as we think best; but peihaps for the sake of appearances, I shall postpone my trip to New Zealand for a month or two." "New Zealand" cried Dora, "how lovely! Are you going there?" "I bad thought of it. but I'm afraid J ball have tu marry first." - "Afraid?" ..... 1 laughed. "Mrs. Kenyon has hln thinking that It Is time for us to srttle down. As you know, when Mrs. 'Kenyon thinks, there Is generally a reaiilt. And what Is more, she has dlwnVercd a limine which an architect unoonsclously de signed to meet Irene's requirements. . "How lucky!" said Dora. "Yes Isn't It Jolly? I have to set tle within three days. This Is the sur prise in store for Irene." Dora looked ahead at the others; they were about two hundred yards In front. "When are you going to break the news to her?" "Some time or other. It does not look as if she would welcome an Inter ruption Just now. Grierson, who Is also studious, can always provide a subject of Interest to her. That is why I encourage the acquaintance." "You are very generous." "That Is hardly the word. The prin ciple Involved Is one of give and take." There was silence for a moment or so. "We really must catch them up," said Bhe at length. "Yes, really we must," 1 replied, back-pedalling a little. "I hear that you leave to-morrow. The reason giv en was something about your fa ther and the 'hum of things,' I believe." "Yes, father likes to see life from his club window In Piccadilly; it makes him feel busy," she added, with a lit tle laugh. , "I often think," I remarked, "what a strange piece of coincidence it was that we should meet as we did, and then find that we were both Intimate friends of Mrs. Kenyon." ' I had been out to South Africa a few months previously, and on my way home had met the Pagets, who had come on board at Madeira. "The dear old Dutton Castle!" she exclaimed; "those days were the most pleasant I have ever spent." "Yes, they were very charming," I assented, with a half sigh; "we saw a good deal of one another during that short voyage." "How can one avoid it on board ship?" she said, "and to think that you never told me that you were engaged to Irene." "It never struck me for a moment that you were unaware of my good fortune." "I knew she had become engaged In my absence, but Mrs. Kenyon had omitted to say to whom." "Looking ahead, I noticed that Irene and Grierson were riding very slowly. "Unless we get off and walk," I said, "I am afraid we sball have to catch them up." "That has been my endeavor for some time," said Dora. "I shall ride with Mr. Grierson and leave you with Irene." "I am not at all sure that he wants to ride with you." Dora gave a little toss of her head. "Men are not supposed to act as they wish, where ladles are concerned." "That Is evidently Mrs. Kenyon's Idea," I remarked. We joined the others. "You seemed to be somewhat Inter ested in a discussion,", I said to Grier son, "so we decided not to worry you with our chatter." "Miss Fairfax and myBelf," he re plied with a smile, "were comparing our Impressions of a book we have both perused." The four of us rode along slowly for some distance. Presently Dora, true to her word, gradually drew Grierson ahead, and Irene and myself were left a few yards behind. "Do you know, dear," I said, with a glance at her, "that people are begin ning to think that It is time we should be married?" "People?" "Well, Mrs. Kenyon In particular." A slightly troubled expression came over her features. "Has she said anything?" she asked, anxiously. I nodded. "I thought we might have had an other year," she said. "I had hoped for It.. I particularly wished to take a trip to New Zealand before we settled down." "Yes it is very disappointing. I, too, had my plans. Mr. Grierson " "Does Mr. Grierson enter into the plans?" I interrupted with- smile. "Only so far as my literary work is concerned," she replied. "I like Grierson; he seems a genuine sort of chap. But, of course, the fact remains that he is very clever, and well, I'm not." I finished. "He is a very interesting compan ion," she said; "but tell me, what did auntie say?" "It appears that she has found out a house that was built for you." "For me?" "For us, I mean. It has a lovely study for you to write In, a magnifi cently lighted room for you to paint in, a perfect gem of a boudoir for you to well, what do ladles do In their boudoirs? Mrs. Kenyon says that it is the chance of a lifetime, and on no ac count must be missed. She thinks that It la absolutely necessary for your health and happinesB, that you " "Did auntie say all this?" she inter rupted. "Well, nearly all. J was trying to give a general Impression of her talk to me this morning. The unrortunate part Is that I have to decide within three days." ' "Three days?" "Yes quick work, isn't It? She pro poses that I shall leave it all In her hands." "Then it's settled," she exclaimed, gloomily. "I am afraid it ia." ."What is the name of this wonderful place?" "I think it ia called Hatton House." She broke Into a laugh. "Hatton House!" she cried. "I am afraid auntie will be disappointed." "Why?" I asked, hopefully. "Mr. Grierson has just told me that last night ha completed the purchase of the house." "By Jove!" I cried. "How unfor tunate!" Grierson and Dora Paget were soma distance ahead h CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. To Cor Conitipattoa Forevr . Tke OuH'et!: Cuutly Ctntiurtto. luo or t&d. If C- C U (!. 10 euro, 4rufciut rUuuU Utouc THE FORMER ATTORNEY GENERAL DECLARES HIMSELF. CONTINUED FROM 1st. PAGE. 1 hold no brief for any man o. set i t Tien. I hellrve In honest g-overnmenl ind pure politics. I am iera because I lelleve the welfare of this stat an 4 lountry Is bound up In the success et the Republican party. It stand (or honest money and for protection to American Industry. It Is the party of progress and liberty. For thlrty-eta;ht yesra the country has been under Republican rule. A com parison between now and then may not be uninteresting. In 1861, when the Republican party came Into power, we had 80.000 miles of railroads; now 100,000 miles. Thirty-one millions of people; now 76,0O0,0oe. Sixteen billions of wealth; now U bil lions. Per capita In 1861. $514: In ISM. $1,038. State debt In I860. $40,000,000; now $1,850,000. In 18C0, a bankrupt OT ernment that could not borrow money at 10 per cent In any market of the world; now the government borrows $200,000,000 of the people In the face of a foreign war at I per cent. The loan was subscribed seven times over and commands fi per cent premium. Evi dently the country can stand a treat deal of this kind of ruin. CONFIDENCE. Confidence Is essential to success In business or war. The Wilson tariff bill was the culmination of a free trade agitation begun by Grover Cleveland In 1884. Its failure to provide revenue to support the government, the borrow ing of enormous sums of money to meet the ordinary expenses, destroyed the confidence of the nation. The panio which paralysed Industry and sent 1 000,000 men Into Idleness and their fam ilies to face starvation was the logical result. Increased distress, low prlcfs for farm products, an ever diminish ing stock of gold In the treasury, cave the advocates of free coinage an op portunity they never enjoyed before, and never will again. The election of McKlnley may be regarded as little short of providential. The Dingley bill was speedily passed, the treasury of the nation began to fill up; the wheels of Industry began to re volve; the smoke of countless chimneys of manufacturing plants curled to the sky; gold began to flow Into the coun try, and the price of wheat and of all farm products advanced. Somehow the Republican triumph restored confidence to the American people, and hand In hand with confidence came prosperity. This year has opened a new page In the world's history and biased a new path for the tread of Anglo-Saxon free dom. El Caney and San Juan demon strated anew the Invincible pluck, the splendid courage of the American sol dier.. Manila and Santiago surpass Tra falgar, and write the names of Ameri can sailors, Sampson, Schley and Dew ey and Hobson and Wainwrlght side by side with that of Nelson on the head roll of fame. Shall we garner the fruits of the po lltlcal victories of 189 and the martial victories of 1898, and keep the flag flying where Its gorgeous folds have been unfurled, or confess that Ameri can ability and character are not equal to the opportunity that the god of bat tle has thrust In our way? Shall we assist In the storm of detraction that has assailed the administration and the conduct of our war, and Join In the pessimistic views of a Cleveland and Bryan, who doubt the capacity of the American people to Justly and success fully meet the responsibilities that a war waged for the sake of humanity has cast upon them? Let them be answered. The Republi can party Is able to take care of Its own rascals. If there be any, We will not burn down the house to get rid of a troublesome brood of mice that nibble the state cheese, If such there be. De feat now could not be explained. We will not adopt a remedy that would be worse than the disease. Would a house of hungry Democrats be an Im provement over the house of 1896? Let all Republicans who glory In the name and who believe In sound money, protection, prosperity and patriotism, rally to the colors. Let all sound money Democrats see to it that their labors and sacrifices shall not have been In vain. Let us send greeting to William Mc Klnley on the 8th pf November, the glad tidings that Pennsylvania stands fast by her glorious record of Repub lican victories, and that she approve of his statesmanship, self sacrificing labors and splendid courage. This plain American citizen has borne upon his heart lo, these many days, the vast and unmeasured responsibility of a sudden war. No labor has been toe se vere for him to undertake, no sacrifice too great for him to undergo, that the nation might pass Jn safety through the dire ordeal of war. During th many weeks and months this patient man has grown in the hearts of this people and In the estimation of all the world. He has written his name with that of Washington, the father, and Lincoln, the savior of the .country. With them It will be enshrined forever. Shall the state that gave him 800.000 majority eem to reward him with the dishonor of defeat for any reasons under the shining canopy of Heaven? "This year national issues are para mount." This year the Republican party of Pennsylvania owes to the na tlon and to the Republicans of all the states a special duty to maintain it organization and roll up a majority that will discourage the enemies of sound currency and American Industry, Warfneat Meal on Reennl. The warmest meal on record on Pa get Sound was eaten near Buenn'a, on the east shore of the sound between Tacoma and Seattle. The feaster was a member of the bruin family and beehives loaded with honey and living, stinger-loaded hotiey-malters was the bill of fare. Mr. Bruin was not at all backward In helping himself, and when tbe feast was done he had swallowed the honey and bees of one hive and part of those of a second. He left nothing to tell the tale except his footprints on the sand, the partially demolished hive and the home and remainder of the home stead, together with the doctor, who is busy explaining how it happened and congratulating himself upon his for tunate eecap. Beauty Ia Blood On). Clfan blood means a clean skin. No beauty without it. Caacareta, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by atirring up I lie Uy liver and driving ail iiu puritiea lioin the lody. begin to-day to banish pimplua, boila, LloUiu-a, bUcklteaxia, and tliut au-kly bilioua cumplexion by taking Caacareta, beauty for ten rente. All drug gut. aluf Uoa guaranteed, 10c, ix, Jw. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Pk THE PUESS, MILFORIt, l'A., TUP. "NT V Wti'l'l'IV T1M11TTVW has an Agricultural Vet - - - ' - . oi the niuiiest merit, nirv tnnt news of the Nn ion and World, compn'hmisive and Tvllnlilo market ronoi-ts islltorlnls, Interesting short slorios, scientific nnd mechanical Information, lllnst iiinniiiii nmcHu, nuiiiorous pictures, ana is wr oi every inuiiiy.. TTIR I kFSS P"" y" nil the local " close touch with your the village, Informs you as to local prices and prospects for the year, and Is a bright visitor at your home. and fireside. Bend nil DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers fn all kinds of Lumber. Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. COR THE CALL TRADE, I I I I W & G. MITCHELL, MILFORD, PA. It is not a CURE-ALL, but it is a Specific for RHEUMATISM. One hundred and forty-four bottles Cured 100 cases of RHEUMATISM. TIK0 is a medicine taken INTERNALLY, the only metW by wMefc RHEUMATISM can be successfully treated. It cures the CAUSE, and therein Ues its remarkable success. Its price is HfiO ptt bottle, or three bottles for $2.50, and if your Druggist has not got it, it will be sent to you, by Express, ALL CHARGES PAID, on receipt of prloe. PURINTON MEDICINE COMPANY, Detroit, llich. X"lBlSjaiSiiJlJ'SiSl RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrootad to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, King r Kails, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland. Chlcano and Cincinuntl. Tickets on sale at Port Jervls to all points in the Went and Southwest at lnwei rates than via any other flrstrclaas line. Tkains Now Lkavc Pokt Jkrvis as KOLUJWS. EASTWARD. No. 12, Dally Kxpress 10, Dally Kipress ltt, Dally Except Sunday. 28, " " " turn, Sunday Only 88, Daily K.xeept Sunday. 0, Dnlly Way Train 81), Daily Kxcept Sunday.. S, Daily Kipress 620, Sunday Only 8, Daily Kxpreas 18, Sunday only 2-2. Dally Except Sunday. 14, Daily 8 24 J 6 ao 6 HO T 45 7 45 10 07 11 15 I 8 is) 4 25 4 30 6 20 6 45 60 10 00 WESTWARD No. S, Daily Expresa .. IS 80 k. at. " 17. Daily Mil Train s 05 " iv.il- v.. 11 .S3 " " ll' Daily Kxcept Sunday . 12 10 P. M. " 5. Daily K.xprea. 5 " 87, Dally Except Sunday.. 6 W " 7, Daily Expreas 1" ' Train, leav. Chambers street, New York lor Port Jervia on week daya at 4 UO, 7 45, tt 110, t 16. 10 ao a. u. 1 oo, no 4 80. 30, 7 BO, tt 15 r.H On "dys. 4 uo, I IU, 0 00, t 15 a. m.; 12 30, 2 00, T 80 and 0.16 F. at. I. I. IUbrU, Ctwral rnn Ag. M.w lurk. Idorau Twu avw.U With CaManta, Canity Cathartic, ar.r. conat I pattern forever. Wo. Wu. trtg.c. lll,drims(tuo(lniaejr. THE GREAT NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. FOU FAKMEHS AND VILLAGERS, AND VOI R FAVORITK HOME PAPK Both One Year For entcruiuung ami instructive to every now, political and social, F ,-rh. neighbors and friends, on tht' -Md In 'or furni products, the cony of crops, newsy, welcome and lmllf jf'iisnble weekly ordera to TIIK PRKU, MILPORn, PA. New Dress and Fancy Goods, Cot ton and Outing and All-Wool Flannels, Ladies, Gents, Misses and Children's Underwear. Agents for the celebrated Gold Seal Overshoes; Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Fall Line of Boots and Shoes; Also Ladies and Misses' Shoes; Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hard ware, Paints, Oils, &c. THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR lllieumatisml l ilSiaii a a; New Harness Whips, Robes, Blankets And everything which pertains to to an outfit for HORSES andCARRIAGES repaTring PROMPTLY DONE. See my stock before purchasing, The Price is Right. L. F. HAFNER, Harford St., Milford, Pa. Thirty-one yenn active vrmetirm. Optofoa m to ftliflUr and patentability. Write for hook of InntriH-ftanii ernl rWerenc. EOtfrOft ftOftt.t P trMt, Waathiagtea, O. C. ltrMW with vara wb(tsr eonusw Drveatiiuug uiuact o oavuti.. r - - reruuv) utw ut,irw iut .itiMtccu, auiMrrutuduiraH uJ Line, pur iflo4 bltxui, i you nut t,U4 (li acaYiin. at svntt poct- fHOItEftAtl'n-oa jour oi irurut. vouch furia. T. II wilk Will. D&UrntlV. tMWsUlHlaV ( lava boi. uautvily curM; S Imin, M, r. or rwftM sjianvf. ,Dr. David Kennedy favorite ttcmcdy turn woo. nJ ' kJT- 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers