PIKE COUNTY PftESS. Friday May S, iv.iy. ITIll.lSIIIil' KVK.HY KIIIDAY. OFFICR, HltOWS's liril.DlNH, nilOAl) fT. Enti'ivd ttt thn I"s1 ullice "1 MiU'onl, i'ikc county. tVimsylviiiiin. n accotiil-clnss niiittcr, November twenty-first, 1'.5. Advertising Rates. 0.nilll:lfi'li'laht llni-).imc Insert inn -tiMI Kiich subsequent inscrti nil '' Kiiliiecd rail's will !! furnished mi ap plication, will In- allowed yearly ativcr prises Legal Advertising. Administrator's ami Kxecutiir's notices ' - - ' Auditor's in t ! - - I 1 1 llivorci- notices - ' 1 Sheriff's sali'-s. Orphans' court sales f'liiintv Treasurer's sales, t'nnnt.v state nient iiml election proclamation chargf1 by till' squaiv. .1. ii. Vim Kiifii, I i m . t " 1 1 1: i : . Milfunl. Tiki' I'liimly. li EMTUKI.U, General Duval AU'Murlrio Uri( k of Berks county is spoken uf as r. cnntlitltito for State Treasurer. 1 wan Auditor vieneral trim) 111 to VU nnd was u careful and iucleueiulent officer. Constalile Ki-lley of Laelcawiixei. is lenient Willi shad snouting oil week days, but Sundays lire dim non iii tiiat basnicss. lln jast. aa they must not and tlioy don't. .Luther Jlieliiels is coutiibulinf. considerable tij.li lore to the culunu.h of the Stroudslniig Tunes, to which members of the Suite r isii L'uniuii.ss ion take exceptions. Any one win. ' knows all about an eel is a null wise man, and must have a gouti grip to hold such a slippery subject. Ho ought to go into politics with Dick" I'rukor. The town council spent considerable money last week putting gravel tn the hard road bed. Bet ween the dust and gravel the streets wete. in a very unpleasant condition. Our opinion has long been that the dress ing of gravel should be put on when the ground is suit, otherwise it noun grinds up into dust and t lie okl story about the farmer who liused nioie hogs to make more money to buy more land is illustrated. Hauling more gruvol to make more dust to cost more money to sprinkle it down. Dr. Charles A. Briggs who was charged with heresy, and tried by the 1'resbyte.uan church, is now at tempting to become a priest in the . Kpiscppal Church but is meeting with considerable oppo .ilion against his ordination, and it is not prob i: hie that Bishop l'ottor will run counter to their wishes. Dr. Briggs however cim be a deacon and preach as opportunity oilers, meanwhile teaching '-higher criticism" at l'n- '' foil Theological Seminary. The vuy of the transgressor is after all pretty hard. Hinca the canal has been abandon ed the boards have been taken oil the Lacka'waxcn dam, mid, while the wuUir flows over it rapidly it "'UoW would seem to offer little, ii any, hindrance to the passage ol shad up the river. Numbers of them, however, are speared aionu the wings which projee down the stream. With the lit: h water coutinuing so long the fi: h t ing ought to be good in the upper wafvrs. The fish ways put in some years ago at an expense of fotlOO are broken up, and from their construc tion a shad must have been n train ed acrobat to have ever wended his 'i way up their tortuous paths. lie could as easily have walked u; a ladder and then turned a hand Bprin'g to land in the coveted place . above.' . POLITICAL CARDS. To-Wie Republican Voters of I'ike County : 1 lierehy anmiuncu itiyelf u candidate fur the olliee of r ' County CuiumUttioii-r, ' subji-cf to ' i he i ulin of i In purl v and es .. pittullyso!u;it your support hi the ensuing primary. Iteleeteit 1 piolnlM- lo illi-elia i - tbe duties nf the ottlce ill the bent inu-rcht of Ihe people ' '". - "s ' " 1'IKHKK M NIL1S. .iJeluwum TsP Mar. 14. isiiii ,Tq the Kepubllcau Vutm-b of Pike Co. 1 hereby nltuuuuee myaell n etililllduLe fol the tftlice ol . Ci uuly ('iiiniiiltalourr. HvilijiH-t to the ruleti of the party and res peetfuily solicit your support at the eiiMi 11 riuuiry.- lf-elected 1 promise to ilin oliarKe the duties pertaining to the olliee Wi the Lent of my iiliiliiy and in the inu-r- st of the people of the County. J U ill)l;MAKKH. piUKuiuns Ferry Apr. 4 fyM. 1 I To tin' lt''put'l's"all Voter of 1'lUe Ol. I 1 IkmI y niino into myself n candidate fur tin- hiji.t r Cutiiit.v Auditor . subject to the rule of 1 1 if piirtv ii n .1 res pectfully solicit yr siii;'U-l ut I In- em-n- ing primary. If elected I promise to UH. charge ' ilti!ii' " till' ulllce witll nilt-l-Ity Mini tn In- best i.r my iililliiy. A i.KHKI) T. SKKI-1'.Y, Mllfoiil Mar. ii IX'.h.i. Tii tin' Hi'piililir.in Voters nf l'llti-Cn. 1 hereby aiiiunimv nivsi-ll a candidate for lc!ct;ti to the stale tonvpntlnn. Hclcctctl I will, tn tin- best "f my ability endeavor id secure llli' ilnliilnal Inn of ran dlilatcs who will pruiiinii' hiiriuniiy tn. anil conduce generally to, the best inti'iests nl I lit- partv in tin- Stale WILLIAM MIl'l'H 101, I. Mllford April 15,1'.i.i. I CLASSIFICATION' AND AIM'HAISK "- MKXI' Tin- tuidfrslgiicit, ilnly up pointed nnd unalilli'il Appraiser uf Mci ! i-lui ltili- Taxes fur lln- county nf Pike fin the year is'.m, make ihe following I'la.slf l cation ami Appraisement of verniers uf ! mereiiamlise, etr: Classification of Vender uf Merchan diae ri.i II Jciie7 : t'lass n-I.lei ti-e 10:('lH-.sl2-Lieelise $1-: !ii:('la i:-l.len" Class 10-I.ii-i-nsi- Class U-I.leen-e MR: Class 8-l.ie.-nse fW llt-Imvurp. Nnmp Class Tax .Iiu i.li It Weill)! m.U, Store III in i Villi Ktten Hi us. " 14 (Irpi-ne. .T and C Iloiiek " " F U. Haines, ' li (' F. Seiir ' II tiilplli liros. " I.i'k4wnifii Adam Fl.l .T L. Iluielicr " Ii F Howlnnit &- Co " " C. W Sliriiiluin " " Samuel L VanAkin ' " .Tiillns Seliarff " " lolm Smith " t: V lielihaidt Imtf-linr " A rl hill- Ftneh eatiii!i hnine H I-lilnnn. 7 t ." t: M & fi. L.Nyee Slnre Mlirnnl Horn. W. (i. Mlti-liell Hyinan & Wells 1' A rinstrottt; Co " T H .T Klein Hardware .1 K Hi.vd lliiieher K I. iXr K. tiinn'i 1 " C () Annstroti Drniriil't llenj Kvie Market KninUt 'i l-sinifnl'i.ul tahle I'llill Hiilirnioue Ililliarit T n 15 iii 7 i ( 7 i no (i I'alile &H.iwliiur Allevam from .lune 15 to Septelnhel' IS A. P lllnjjnian Store W. T, Stmble Miller Shiilinla. S.Pl.Toltn (Jnrdner Store .Taceh Iliirliv " H Sulzmnu " wvntriiii. F. A. Kessler store 11 II. Laii;tMii .1. Ii. Van Forilon " Isaac Wlnterniute " A. W. i aleh son" Miehlel f.-h Hatcher (ilistav Hunker Store i:i It III !' 7 no 7 no 7 m IS l 7 on 7 IKi 1'.' 14 14 I hereby certfy the nbo e and fon-i o n(t 1 1 lie a tine iim of per.ons in I'ike I o subject to inercant ile las for Ihe year IS'. to the best of my knowledire and belief The Appeal will he held nt the Cimimiss loners Olliee, Milfunl on Tuesday .lime between the hours of III n. iii. and 4 p. in Tax due and payable, on or before duly 1 The Ap; raiser's and Tre-iMirer's fees nn-respectively .it) and in cents In each c ise, to he paid In addition to the tax. SILAS. 1 DICKKHSON", Mcrchantllr Appraiser. SHERIFF'S SALE. Hy virtue of n writ of Fieri Facia' is sued out of the Court of Common I'leas of I'ike County, to tne directed I w ill cxpo-e to sale by public vendue or outcry at ti e Court House in Ihe HnroiiKli of M'll'ord Jo said County of I'ike on ; SATURDAY MAV-.llth I spa at -J o'clock in the after noon, all the M IowIiik described ileal Kstate, to wit: All those two certain uii'ssiumcs and lots or pieces of land situate In the townshipnf firi-ciic, in the eounly of I'ike, bounded di-.icrlbed as follow to wit: No. 1. HrclnniiiB at a coiner on He Public Road leading n Souih .steiliuu and near n liridxe over the liule Suifarhill civek, thence South by land of Mrs. .Mycin one hundred seven and one half perches to stone corner, thence West by land of Mrs. Felteu and G -orjie Lanini one hundred twenty seven and a half perches to a stone corner, thence, North by lands of Jacob Uoherbackor et ul. one hundred forty three and a half perches IhenceSouth sixty ciuhi degrees by lauds of Louior and lloule about tine hundred twenty seven mid n half perches to the place of licifiuningCon :alniiiK ninety nine acres more or less 5n acres of which arecletii edtlle.balaneeyount tiinlier. It being the saincpieniiscB which Lewis R Sinilh and wi'e hy their Dceo lated August 4, 1KM. and recorded in the olliee for UiHsordinjr or Deeds &e lfi ami for the couniy of I'ike in Deed Hook No. 41 page 3:11 ic, granted nod conveyed unlo Albert NiH-rc. The huprovi ineiits there on consist of two hoiines. The lli-st om one undone half stories high, IS x :iu teet. kin-hen attached is X 22 feet, one story high: The M'cond one 20 x 21 feet, om and one half stories high - liarn S2 x 40 feet : hed ;)0 X 50 feet,; hog pell 12 X 12 feet ; cui pentcr and blacksmith shop Hi X 21 feet well of water at Ihe barn and spring neai ihe lu. use. Good orchard on the proieit and it small strcaui flows through the premises. No. 2 Beginning at a point a little way from the South Kastcru corner of the u:otvMiid tract No. 1; thence South tln-ei wegrees West one hundred and tilucu-ei. ami 8-10 perches to siohes corner, tlieuet S tulh six 3 tlegrees Knst iixty seven roil tosioiies corner, thence North three Ue gives, Fast one hundred ami twenty rotU to stones corner and thence North eight -veil degrees West sixty seven rods to thepl.iee uf llegluning, Coutlliuillg fift.i ueres auy thirty six perches, 20 acres o. w'lich are cleared. The balance timbcr T it-re nrelii iliiproveliieuls. It being th sa'lle primises whitdl Geo. (i. Waller am! w.fe hy their Deed dated Jnue Is, lss7, re cortletl ill the olliee aforesaid in IK-ed Ixmo No. 4:t page 475 &c., granted Hlld coliveyt-ti unto Albert Niuert. The saitl two lots ur piect-s of lantl scizeo A l I taken lu cxt-i ut.oli as Ihe plolx-rly ol A IVrt Nlpert, and to be told hy me foi cash. K. VANDKKMAHlv', Sheriff Ik-HIT. office. MUford, l'a Apr. 20, 'Vy COMPEfiSATON. The truest words v c ever spflk Are words of chf(-r. Life has lis phnile. Its valleys deep; Hut round our feet the shadows creep, To prove the sunlight, near; Hetween the hills those valleys sleep The, sunerowned hills: And down their sii'.is will those who seek With hopeful spirit, brave thong!: mock, find penny (lowlnR rills. For every cloud a silveiy It p h t Clod wills It ho; For every vale a shining height, A glorious mom for every tiiyht And birth for labor's throe For snow's white wing a rnrdant field. A gain for loss. For burled seed the harvest yield. For pain a strength, a joy n-voaled; A crown for every crnvs. FATI' OF .JOH N DIM FT. John H. Drift owned a group of mines in the HrndslMw Mountains, near Fres cott. A. T. He lived with his two chil dren. Dick and Flora. And Dick was the mine boss. On .lone 3d, some years ago, the old man left camp and starlrtt for Denver, Col. The trip was undertaken solely for the purpose of squarim: turnouts with a certain smelter, to which, for the past six months, he had shipped his ores us fast as they could he taken out What was the consternai ion in camp, therefore, when a week liter a cattle man ctinie In from the range and said that he had found John Drift's mangled remains in the wills of the Mogollon Mountains. At once the cages stopped in mid shaft as if paralyzed. And as the as tounding news tliuhed from level to level, the Hurley drills ceased to whir, the mules brayed in the drifts, the men by scores sprang to the ladders and poured from the manhole, to crowd around the cattleman and listen breathless as he told his story for the twentieth lime. They could hardly believe their ivrs. The old eowpun cher must surely he out of his head. How could John Drift get from Den ver over into Mug. 'lions In so short a time? a hundred miles from a rail way, fifty miles to the nearest stage road. Hut Dick, the mine boss, left them to settle the matter as they might, while he hastened to Piesentt and notified the sheriff. Without delay a posse was summoned. Among them was an In dian trailer named Harking Wolf. The cattlemen led them to the spot in old "bed-ground" on top of Deer Ridge, near the summit of the Mogollons, And there was the body lying full length beside a cl-imp of wild dates. A glance at the upturned face left not a shadow of doubt In anyone's mind that it was John Drift's, for the fea tures were perfect. Hut the clothes puzzled them. No one had ever seen the old man in such n rig a stilt of blue denim overalls. And the Jumper was stiff with blood. An examination showed a bullet wound near the heart. Furthermore, the right arm and three ribs were broken. The white men having found out all they could. Bark ing Wolf's part of the program began. Ile looked the body over from head to foot, examined the eyes ami the wound, then began circling round and round, wider and wider, over ground covered with scrub and broken rock. After searching for an hour up and down each slope of the ridge, he came back with startling info: mation. Ho could find only one trail that of someone coming on horseback from the direc tion of Tonto HaU.i, and going away again in the direction of Pres.ott. "fwas evident to everybody that this was none other than the one made by the cattleman whea he discovered the murder and brought the news to camp, for he lived in the Tonto Banln coun try. To make sure of it, he Jumped on his horse and gMloped him a short distance along the lidge. The Indian carefully compared the tracks and de clared them to be ;'.ie same. In obed ience with the sheriff's orders, how ever, he searched the ground over again and again, but with the same result there was rot the least sign of any other trail. Here wus a mystery that dumbfounded the officers and roused Barking Wolf superstitious fears. How did the desd man come there without leaving a footprint of some sott? And because no one could an swer the question, the sheriff placed the cattleman under arrest on t ircum stantial evidence. Then they lashed the body of Johu Drift to a pack horse and took it to l'rcjt-ott for burial. And the case can.e up at once for a preliminary hearing. But it was dis missed for want of sufficient evidence Besides, the Indian's testimony show ed that there was no sign of any strug gle having taken place on the ridge, and that John Drift had been dead about three days when the cattleman discovered his body. But Flora and Dirk were not satis fied to let the matter pass. The mur derer of their father must be found and captured at any coat. So thev sent to San Francisco for an expert, whio hired a guide and went to the fatal ridge After spending seeral days in the vi cinity without fincing the ghost of a ele v, he pushed on to the nearest rail way station and tot k the train for Pet . ver. His first move on reaching ti. city was to put up at the hotel where the murdered maa had been in tht habit of staying, doing at once to the register he turned to date July 1, and found among the arrivals for that day "John B. Dr. ft, Frescott;" room 1:1. The proprietor reme-.nbered the name and j.id that Mr. Drift had arrived ome time near midnight, but that ha had never been seen about the house ilnce leaving It after luncheon the next day. The officer interviewed the smelter people aa toon as possible, and was told that they bad settled up with John Drift on the morning of July 2 by giving him a cheek on the First National for 150,000, but that they had not seen him lince. At the bank, however, it was learned that the check had never been placed ou deposit, nor hno any notification of it been received fiom any other Mini. With these facts I rfore him the offi cer went to work. But by the end of n month he had linen able to unearth nothing further, except that John Drift hud luen seen talking to various busl-nr-s men In different parts of the town on the same uioiuing as when he squaii il acroutils W illi the smelter peo ple And mm his daughter. Flora, became Imp tu iii at the seeming incompetence t ih'oHii ei. Ile might have I ecu an "ttert," ihe hrst In Ihe West, and all iu.it; Ian in :et eyes, he did not begin to know his business. So. she made up het n iml in see what aid she could lend in finding nut the mysterious mtir ileier. .jfche pe: sua tied him not only to .v'cuie i:e seivices of Batkit-.s Wolf aKuin. but also in send off fur a famous Navajo trader named Bloodhound. And then sis;er anil brother pr.i ked a hoise with bc.l.ilag and provisions, gave the Indians as good mounts as their own. and stal ed for the Moeol lous The thltd sunset out found the;u making cant;) ai liie font of Deer Kld;.;e. Hy dawn the tral.ers had gorged them selves to roundness with "white man's Stub." and were climbing the slope af.iol. closely followed by Flora and her lit nt her. Harking Wolf pointed out the plate where the body had been found; and In his native tongue he nc cutately described to Bloodhound the position In which It lay. lit; pointed out. also, the single trail made by Ihe cattleman, together with numerous minor details too llnely drawn foi' civil lircd minds. And the search for signs began. Work at Hist wan slow- and difficult on account of the ground having prev iously been trampled by the sheriff and his deputies. Hut as the bucks circled wider and wider, they quickened their steps Into a shuilllng trot, and. finally. Into a run. Bloodhound led the way. winking faster and faster until they had gone snme distance beyond the limit of Harking Wolf's fofnier search. All nt offce" Flora saw the bucks stop suddenly about 100 yards away on the north slope of the ridge. Bloodhound stopped and picked up something from a clump of low brush. He and Hark ing Wolf stood looking at it curlonslv. Butting whip to their horses. Flora and Dick dashed eagerly forward. "Me find something!" exclaimed Bloodhound, holding out. a red .object j as they galloped up. "Don't know what him is; never saw before." Flora took it from the buck with i trembling hand. It was a red silk cap ; of very peculiar style, made without a i visor and lined with while satin, and on the inside band a blur of gilt let- j ters spelled "Denver." A stain Just 1 above was all that remained of what ! had probably been the firm's name. I Flora and Dick looked at each other j In astonishment. A red silk rap out ' In those wilds! What could it mean? ; Wi s it a clew? If not, wnat was it doing there? j "Oh," said Flora, "If we could only make out the name of the firm." j But in vain they held the cap up to i the sun and looked at the blur from different positions, arid brought their j mining glas.ies to bear. The persplra- tion from the wearer's head had hope- i lessly erased everything except the one word, "Denver." The strangest fact of I all, however, was that the Indians i could even now. find no vestige of a i track, either of horse or man, though ' they continued their search for two ; whole days, and examined every foot ' of ground, every rock, within a radius of a quarter of a mile. Flora would have gladly remained as long as the provisions held out, but the bucks positively refused to work another day. They declared the rblve to be haunted. "That why," explained Bloodhound, "we no find trail. Dead men's ghosts kill John Drift and bring him here for hide him. When ghost walk It make no track." So the party returned to the Drift mining earap. A letter from the officer in Denver awaited them. He had discovered noth ing new, believed the case to be hope less. Dick believed so himself. He sides, his duties ss foreman were press ing. He could do nothing more at present. i But Flora, far from being discourag ed, was more determined than ever. Only on Idea flUed her mind -to find the owner of that red silk cap -and to Denver she hied, taking care that no I one except her brother should know I what was In the wind. ICven the ex- i pert working on the case must not be j aware of her presence in the city, so she engaged lodgings at a private 1 ho :se and took the precaution never In go out unless heavily veiled. And now, taking the red silk cap i In her handbag, she began with the principal streets and went from store ' lu store, always asking about the same I questions of the proprietor, "Did you sell this cap? Hafe you ever seen it I before?" but always receiving no for I an answer, which was variously emhel lished with slow shakes of the head or ! that look of sslf-contidence always Atirn by the truthful. For hours Flora flitted In and out, ! until all the lenling merchants had been visited. The milliners and dress makers came next and were given a ch.inie to say no with many a won dering look, or to come back at the visitor with questions Intended to trafT. he- iuto telling the secret of the redii ailk cap. The poor girl was growing discouraged. There remained only one more street. It tar bored a row of t'hean stamf tha kind thut dianlava goods from the curbntone to the lower tep ot the back dor. There was only a spurlc 0f tope left as she apprnacheO the last one in the row. It stood on a corner marking tha boundary of China town. Dexterously she picked her way iu e '-iing tne rai-KS in pitnuy caii'-u, .t'DXTIN'l'KI) ON Tilllt!) I'AliK. Post Ttibwro Spit ad iok loir l ira Atitj. To quit U'hsi-co easily and forever, t.einu? lisiic. full of ue. nerve and vmor. tuku .vj 'lo- liac. is0 wnodci'- worker, llml it s-t" t-euu ui i i ftlrong. All ttrui;k''L' c r Si. Cure ifuurun teed booklet uii'l sauila free. A-itlress Buirlins KenieUy t'o- -bicaso or New ot Care Cotutlptttoa tot ft. Tska (.'kvcuiets CutiUv Cuiuuriiu. uo or , N V- U. C Ui) vu nun, aruatU i tuuu utguw Mm 1 1 t.i Via Dazli? Then probably the kidneys. ,j da C.'srsf ? Then probably the lungs. Then probably rheumatism. No matter where it is, nor what kind; you need have it no longer. It may be an hour, a day, or a year old : it must yield to tmneJititely after applying 15 yo feel its soothing, Tvst-min;;, streagth ening iionfr. It quiets conistisn ; draws eu Isaiiraitioa. It ii n re -y r'ar-??r. A r.w cor.bir.itics ef temedies. l'.uls aftr ; nethola. Eslircly unlike a.-.y other piaster. The Triumph of Kc4t:n Hiieil Science. The PerfecttJ Tro! jet of yttu ef Tatient Toil. Placed over the r?;f.t it is a powerful aid to Ayer'a t'herry I'ec toral in the treatir.tot of ail throat and luns a:Tectiens. riaced over the strs.i.-a, it i'.ofn Muses and yoiiitiri:; over the bowtls, it ctr.trols crto-p.l and folic. Placed ovtr the anall of the back, it removes all congestion from the kidneys and ere.tiy strn,;'.ii weakness. For sals hv aTl rtetie,t? 1. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mai. A, .fi. REAL ESTATE. Ftirtns, Town Lots. Dwi-lliniis nnil Ki'iil KstntP pidiorally ileal! in. If you want to buy or sell a Farm, a Lot a House or a Business stand Call on or addres, J. C. Chamberlain, Ilotil Estate Agitnt, Milfunl P.i. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the ere st popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. IngaSIs, Of Kenoat. The iniKt lirillitiiitly writ ten, must jiro fuscly and nrtisticully illustrated, ami iti'ist lntt-iihcly pnpiilnr tinok on tile miI ject tif tilt- wnr witll Spitln. Xciirly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. tnken Ki-i-i ;i 1 1 y fur this (ii-fiit win k. Ap-nih nie nmkln t'ni tn $luti n week m-IUi: It A vcritiitilti liiinan.ii fur live catmn.-cr.-Apply fur ilescriiititin. ti-i-ms nnil tcrritoij in. itiice tn N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS, MO., Or n. V. City. Table Dainties Fresh irroc(! ies. ('iiniictl jrtitKls. Aleuts in cvtTV f inn. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Kverythinir fur an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. Washington Hotels. RI333 H3USE. '1 lit- linti-l pnr t-ltflli'iice nf the cnnltn' IiM'iititl within nut- lilntk nf the Wlin Hniise mid directly npp, .site the Trcasin V Kincst tnlde in the city. , WIILARD'S HOTEL. A funiiiiin hiiiclry. n-niMi-kanie fur It llislni-icjii nssnciatiiiiiH nnil lni-Hiistni.'i,', sip;iliinly. Kft cntiy ri-ntiviili-d, rt-puintt-t nntl pitrtinlly rcfiiriiislitHl. ; flATIOfJAL HOTEL A lundmiiikiiiiiiintf the linit-U of Wash lUKtnii, pittniii'.i-tt in fiirinur years b i presii.rniK and liitfh nfticials. Alwavs i. i prime favorite. Kouently reiniHlt-lctl ni! i rentli-red In-ili-r than ever. pp. Pa. K li. dt p. H'ALTKH Bl'ItTON, Kes. Mgr. i , These lintels are the principal political reutit-zviius tn ine capHul at nil tunes. They are I he best snipping places ut rt-n-soualile rati- O. O. STAPLES. Proprlstor. O.DEWITT, MnaCar. SJu,l Your llowtn With C'uvscareta. l Cun.iy I'uthurtit-. ct.re coiimi ipunon furevat. '0c.;2. I"' (t.C fail, druggnurclund mon tv. If 'r- c TV! i.-n i t ua::i j: Aio i l i ! ?P Vpc r e. n: i m .It J t ) I. ''.ting ;,',;,.,-;!,,, a. : i it r a c . : :.- 1. r: if "J i ' tf : tttpot'-i ' -5 .NtiNf l-i i ) J i V-.A I'l'IU- s t ,.-.'tj :- , , , -1 2- S iH:;r..t i A II" linn. No let : fftAH n . : 5: f ' n r, . . er 9: m'..ci ; ' : .. ; i ni .c. jj; '. iojii . .VffitJi,', i Crithltl Mfii hi I'aMlthitl : ;5 to-.lr. B-i.iM'i P'? 2; -C liitii.fa'M iv. ict.i, Kta ft: C Afrnil ftH't fit lS-e mlf'lf lit frf J i::tiT it.' ;.t lot i t.ttit : 5 P'i it ih i"i p; !! - i ; it 5)C. 3 ,t1:r. T K .K K.fi S; 4ur. THE McCALL CO., : 138 to 146 W $1 . N( WfV I Buildng-Loan Trust r u i . J . Ortl REALTY CORPORATION of NEW JERSEY, -:- GKNF.RAI, AfiKXT i Hroad Street. Newark, X. J. What it will do for you for n monthly payim-nt nf iw prr i.imki nf wf.lch npplios on )rinciml. f:i i. inter est . Klrst -It will Imy fnf.voti nny linnsc tlr sirvi nr litiild ynu a lnniso JKV'Htliiifx it ynn own plans, fur u payment uf nut less tlmn H'r, itmvn. Secund It will nsinne any murtjjniri nn ynur property, am! advance ymi mure mniiey, if desired, nut fn exeei-d W,v uf Its valuation. A( almve rnttyou wuuld uwn ynur property free and el.iar in just ntunins; you can pay an inii"ti mme as yon wl-di. and reduee t he time hi nr norlion. ;!ie full iimnunt will he received ai imv time, The first prtipusiti()n enables yint tn ron v; r ; yne.r tvnt money Into the ownership of a home. The fieennd proposition enables you to reduce the interest rate on your mortfzac and at the same time be paying ulf tin' pri-eiKd each month. Kor further Information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Mllford, Pa. BSQ CLUB. Cut lliis tint nnd return tn ns wltli i.nn anil v.t-'U semi the fii'lnwiiifr. )i-t:ij;i' prt' ',iniil. v:nv;c,-T FAir.i jcvr.-jal i yr. N "17 Y0RX WEEKLY TRIBUNH 1 Yd AMSRiCAN rCULTBY ADVOCATE 1 Y.I. T!:- GZHTLZ WOJiAfl 1 YR. .V.r.;-jf- HABtAKD'S COOK E03K. Tt TI HIGIiTS IN A CAR ROO.'.I. All For $1. Regular C-st $4.0j Till" ciilllliiinilliiti fills n fjiti: itv ll"cd I'wn fin in p.'iieis Tiir tin- men Thi- "Hi n i li'wmii.'in." nn lili-nl pnpt-r fur the f.iiilii-. --N Y WceUl.v Tl'ilnini- fi." nil .Min-I.j H lll'lll HITS CtUlk HlH.U Wil ll :,l)!l .;.l'M Mill1 l.lr'll pi'.ictlciil reeipcH fin- I he wife, nnil I he iimk, Ten Nil-Ills ill ll lim- It II. I Iii Ji't'llltt tt'tnpi'l'Hi.ce nnvcl lit' lilt- ; tr,'. tivn ci nt stump liilinrs samples nf p. j -t r nnd nnr c.rciit clnl'liin list Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. L. PACK ARCS. Publlshnr 67 'j MolnSt. VILMINGTCN, V f STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. :s f '. D n .. .vi'? n a .'--r TV 'S i s H i'Sr-srvs-'I S o a :; y 10at STUoriiHBfWi, Pa. It niffi-.s sil'KHloR PflnrKtinntil ntl- VtllltllJJ.'S. IU:.i.TiiKfi, iiiul PiinTiiKFyrK Lu oatiov iii tha ivwort rcfrion of tlie Stnte. Ht'ti.iiiNU" new nnil moiltu-n. HrnncsT's Rikim ftirnisl-il with Bltt HUKI-S (' ARi'KTrt. Nil lltlliT soliotil iiroviiles such luxurious lioinit cotn ftirts. The Bkst BoAHtiiNfi. Tint Must rensonnlilei rsti-s. Tho First Nor mill in the Statu to iiitruriwe l'lniti a ml fnncy sowing. t'OI.I.F.liK I'ltHPAIlATtlllY, MlSli llilll KUMTTIONAKV IlKl'AltTMKNTS. Writi) itt oncoforn ciitiilout', five. Viuter term ojk"is Jim'y 2, IK'J'.i. AiWrttss, (Jkd. 1. Hihi.k, A.M., Prinri Mt1. Iti K,'i tHlil t'onit " -ili Little knot of lawyer t-ie snap ping yarii-i In tin nllit-t tin Cnrnntli-lt-t Wti-i'e! New lili'iills. when Kiiini'linily mi-ntiniit-il nn atlnriiey, now tlciiil. who i'r..t'ii'il n great reputation in his tiny fur liirirli ami ready repin-tee.. "The old Major." aa we itsetl to call him, said i. tie of the party, Vertnuily hntl a handy timirtie. I i-t'ini-iiilier. vears ngn, there was n riveriiiaii wlin hail ni.-nlt-his leniliiiarters here, nnil who was especially famous for two tliititrs- his etiiii-moiis nipt'titi ami his teinii'iicy tn draw tin- lonif how. (In om- occasion he irot into v r:i iiirl t- with a t-ottoli factor over Kntiie allt'i'il tampt'i'iii with a consignment that 'urnetl up simi-r. anil a lawsuit was tin- result. Tin- t'apt.-iin tolil a pretty damaging story nil the witness stainl. anil the other siile, knowin.' his reputation for romancing, iittiMiiitt-t! tn iinpeat-ii his Hviileiict!. Aiming oihers t-iilletl for that purpose was the old major, who cnine with extreme reluctance anil pro-cecil.-il to tlotlge nil the (ui'stious nskeil liiiii. Finally the young lawyer who was doing the examining got mail. 'Look lien.' Sir!' he ext-laiuieil. "I want n direct answer without any further evasion. W hat tlo ynu know about this man's reputation for truth ami verac ity?' 'Well, Sir, replied the .Major ile lllierately. 'I can't say as to his repu tation for truth, hut his reputation for voracity la second to none ill New Or leans.' There wna a roar of laughter and the ease collapsed. WAS I BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. BEST, M. D. . IG Oall Stroot, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. to II A. M. Office Hours ! 2to4P.M. ( 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.O. i'h.Y.sieiaii and Surgeon. Olllcu and residence. Harford street. In home, lately occupied by l)r K. Ji. Wcii iicr.: v ' - v L -jj . illltFOKI), FA. Dr. von der Hoydo, DENTIST, Uiiuk lluur.1) Oppuiu) Vamlermarl; llutel iJroiid .Mrei'b Milton! l'a. . OKKJUK HUli'KM wtol-.a. in.; 1 to I i, in. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Piiysician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, lliij.oiu), 1'ikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, AllGRNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mn.foitn, Piuh Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. h'lKST PltKsHVTHniAN CllfllCII, Mllford; Mthbatli services at 10.,J0 a. m. and 7. MO p. M. r-'alihath school Immediately after he morning service. Prayer iiit-eting Wed nesday at 7.:iu i: m. A cordial weleuiiii. will be cxtciided to all. Those not at tached to other churches are especially in vited. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. C:ilt Itl'll UK TIIK Goon .SlIKl'IIKHll, Af il Mrd: .services Sunday nt lu.SO A. M. and 7 .i I'. M. .Suntlay school at 11.4ft p. u. ccli tlay servicts. Friday, 4 ou p m S.ii uitlay, ?.Ut)P.ji.. .sents free. Ali' are wt'lcuine. Kkv. H. S. Lassitkr, Rector. M. K. Cin iii ii. Sen lees at the M JC Church Mimtnys: Preachliig at lo.iju u. in. ami at 7. .Ml p. in. Mu lay di-luml at k p. m. Kpworth league at 15,45 .,. i t-t-kly prayer 11111-tiiig n.i Weduesdays at I'-. "' l lass intH-iing conilucti-u by l 111. Angle 011 Fridays at 7.30 p. 111. Au nrnest mvitailoii is extended m anyonr tio may desire 10 worshsp with us Kkv W. K. Surf. Pastor. MATAM0RAS. KfwoiiTii M. K. Ciinutii, Mainmort services every Sablutth at Kl.au u. in. aud 1 p. ill. Sabliath school nt, U .30. C. K meeting Aiontiny evt-uiti)f at 7.30. Class meet lug Tucstlny evening nt 7.30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80 r.veryolie welcoltie. Kkv. T (i spknckii. Htll-K F.VAXOKI.ICAL (.'HI'ltt.-H, Mllttt tnoras.Pa. Servites next Sunday as follows: cVciiching at I11.30 a. 111. and i p. 111. Sun lay school at 3 111. Junior C. E. beforet ami t;. K. prayei nus-ting alter the even ing service. A 1.1 -week prayer meeting every etlnesilay evening at 7.SU. Seal tree. A cordial -eleonie to all. Come. Kev J A. WiKiiANli, 'Pastor. Becrr Societies. .Mii.mmi Loix'H, No. 344, K. & A. M.: i.iKlge meets Wetlnesdays 011 or before Full .Moon nt tht Saw kill House, Milford i'a. N. Finery, Jr.. Si-cit-iary, Milfunl .ohn C Wistbinok, W. M.. Mllford. Pa. Van Dkk Makk I.oih.k, No. biin, l.O 11. I": Meets every 'Jhursday t-vmiug a V.30 p. 111., Pfwii's Huihliiig. I). H . llornlicck, Set y Jaenb MoCarty, N. U, l'ltt;i)KNl'B Hkhkkah T.oikik, 1M7, I. lit . F. MtH-ts every sik'oiiiI and fourth Krl lays in each month in Odd Fellows' Haiti Hrown's molding Miss Katie Den u 1st X. ii. Miss Kiltie Klein, Stsi'y THE BEST IS N0NET00 GOOD Hardman "The only PIANO Mint 1m Iirovos with use)." A goixl aecotid hand upright for 150.00. B.S. fflAISH 117Pika St., Port Jervis, N. Y. faVAiront for HARDMAJi.RAY. MOXD, STERLING and LEHR PIANOS, DOMESTIC, NEW HOME, STANDARD and WHEELER nnd WILSON SEW : INO MACHINES. " ISAilvei-tiso in th pHK.-ia. oo't Tobacco Spit snd Smo ToarUbAwsy.. If von want to ntut loooueo uauar easily nil fni'uvor. oeiiiaiio wulslruuif, suguuue. il of new liioand vigor, luku Mu-To-Bus,. ) tro'idi r-ivoi'iit-r, Uml ui.tltis weak Diet, jcr. Muiiy guia t i poiuitia in teo tlays. IiO,.i.i uivd. buy Ko-Tn-Buc of your-.-;r,t. uniler guuiMntee to cure, vie or i. ItimlilHt and sauiplu uuiilett free. Ad i" i n.- Ieinu i,v('t..t lii.t'ti'ii.r New York. Dr.!Dayid Kennedy favorite Kcmedv CLlKkS AU. KIDNEY. itOMACH 'AND
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers