. M , ii-i ; -"r t. rev l I -ii-rv (.. f !" t HI , s j ..v .; v i ; -l i-; !; -t ! !" ' M. i H I: ' I- ' I I' I- H vi, - - KM VI, , l I H I'. ( ' V. v ' 1 IN W K I. I H !'t 1 I - 1. Y M A , ! 11 l-MMI I'- V ( .1 . ..K - I! :'! i Is I l A it V ('!' I Vl , , -" W I- 'i 1,1 M . I II HT- v( . ii A I l i l.K Will UK T1IK ('-.. III I ' 1 1 1 1 . , .ICS 1' Ur -'11,1 "1'IONI J' ., ,, i .r ., .lftl lit 111 IT-I.I, ! I'f , i i I ( ', i-:t in ir.n, so tl.it il t m s, hn. im- i n j'irv lor i.irl'iri' in iiur it ill Ii T IfM t V imiiism silull ll'it Win k Mil n.',l'itl,i sVi'tioil I. )V '.' n-s'lvil by tlio f-Vmtc p,,, I ., ,..,,' V "( s. M e i ,.f I li.' t 'om iM'tllWI ljlh ,l I ' Mil' V V fl 11 Ml ill ti'llt'llll As -''lnl.lv nii'i . Ttmf I I'" f.iil.iv" in lie IT'i p."l n1, (ill (UUi'll-l i"ll. toll!" 1 'tills' it u- tlnti: tlwu 1-t t.i ,,!. Hint- rtftlnn ti n of nt t ir!.' mi i'. wtii.li ! ii -i tut I. - v. i : ' Nil vi rs.ni s'mii!. fur miv 1'nlii'taMc of f..n.. ".'.n'li-i n .mint I'liniinniiy h i,trmtin. ' - -nt in rtf wisinit in tin- 1 Ul.l ..r llMV.ll f-.'n'es. ill' in Hi' lllilitill. wli.-n li nc tii.il f. vi f, in t i Ti i nf war ltin)ii .i irnrt. l-v li-nw of i In' "nurt for o'lir s -i, .11 or mi -i"lnoi!tlo' ill nlli'V. No iii:ii sii.iil. f T I;:,' - Hli" mM-M'si". Ii" twliv lint in j. i.:i!P I'. Ml li!- Ml' liinii, Hot shall lirlvili' i.r..i rrv mm t : U ti r iiminei! tl ,r t : I K " II ' iltlH1i'il to plIMMf ti v-iiliuiit nu'hoii, v o! niw itinl wil limit lust i-onipMii-niiMn li'ii'K first Tiri'le or --"rup'-i," ho niitv:..l''ii fco ns to r.'inl as f ol ! m A s : No porson ,!i!ill, fur .my Imlli'tiililr nf fen-,.., ... j.-M". .ii- 1 iv iii-t n i'liinnllv t.y Inloi'iiKil Inn. cv.-i il in (. in i-Iiir in tin liinii or tnival f .ri'ri. or In tlio inllili.i. li.' n In uutu. ii P"rvi""iil tinioof out m jniiilii- il iiMr"", or hy l"iivi' of tin' '-o'lvt for iipprossiMM nr lr.itilMiiUMliMr In olli 'I'. No j'.-rson shill, for 1 1 if oll,no. lii'twii-c jolt in j.'.iini'iiy of lif" or Hinii; lint i '" . miit nf tin- ,1'iiy tor fail lire t" l'''. or nttif-r ni'1'i'i'. vry ruiMC, ihul! lint word tin nrnniMnl. : 'i.ill ivv.i!m iiroi"tly I . t.,i., ii mi- nf,-; ...l o. ,,. tn,., without i..il'i.-tiv i.f mill -.vi I. .in in-t om ,. ...,. ,., I... in;. ('".-! iwiil" ! f'.'i'lir. I. A II, 1, co,v m; I .1 .,..1 lull , II. iv vv i.hik-T, i-, . u Li; yi.fi ,.t CM.niiiMiivvoiiltli. A y'i v n i T T'V THn". CON'TITII- ,.) 'Ii!)-' i ii'lMdVW !: 1,I'M 1 lit Ti: M H A I iMO V I, UH HI'.. I Kl ' "'ION l't TI!K ,r. ;! l, A-SKM lil.V OK I'll I'.)'.: :N Wi' AlI'll OK 1'.;nn.-VI.VAMA. l'l-HI.I-HKX UN l.HivliH OK' M UK .' ' HKI'AHY t)K 'i ii "',( ' ir,nivvv i.. Mi 'i, i j iTiisr- A vi- w; (,. . rnjl.W XV III OV T1IK CONc'Vi'i .: i :t "i. A JOiM' l.K.-OI.VTION lrop..'-in.r mi ' ' i i . i ; 1 1 hi "lit t-i t ii" i'uni4tu flon of I li" ' i :u ill II 'V.-M i i h . Si'i't'um 1. ll.i if iv..v,l liy tiio Hi n.tt. n nil Il.niso ol K. nv .mo: :i; ivii of tho Coni lll.HI wo 1 1 1 h of I ' H'r lv lili'l III- ' o'lli'l;i'l A "liibly mot., 'i l .it I ho illuvvina Is pro Jio.-iil .is 'ml iinii'rilir.i'iit. toliio f'onslitu ti.m of tln ('iiiiioi.iii'.VM'iili of I'lniisylvii r.i.i'i ii.'.im ; .l.t wild l lio ir.ivi.siuns oi tl'.r I-'-, hi. .'I.' !l .'ir; i.'l" t i ! i 1 1', 'i .f : Asmittlmont. Ail'l at. tli-i mill of s.vtion s"vi'lt. nrti'.li t'ltvo, til" folio ,vi:.;r '.ll'il.; "I till ss, In I', ir, It sh.ilt li" iMti'niitM'i 'i iii i h" 'Jriionil A ssi 'in V!v. sii. li jiroiios. il ..!", int ..r l.ii i. law shall h.ivi; lv .-ii lies! oiioi'l. '."1 to ti tioji'.ilii' v.ito. 'it n - ii. r.il mi'S lal i l.'i lion in thr Imi uiity ur 1. .'.i i it io.-i to l,o nli.'i'U'il liyit o,".'ni ion. itiu'i T nn onli r of thn ooiirl. o.i ciniiiiHiti iil.'iis of ti." t'l -i " 'tivo coiinly nf tor hi'.ti'iiiii: anil n'l iont ion iirnnti-il, ami Hh-tll Ioivm Ii '. n niij-rovoii liy a uia jniity n( t ho yolors at s.ir'n I'l.'i'l Ion : Frnv'iit.'d. That Ho fitii h i I 'i'iion s!;all lit, iioiil niitii tin d"- ri'.'i' of i-oiilt llill hoi'iiil!-' tho f..'UUO h It II 1 1 liaye o.h ii ailv.'r' i -oil for ur Ir.isi I hi 1 ty I;',') fi.iil In" ioM.'t'ily in l.,oalilti'.t iilf'i'fotl. in su. h n.a'iiu r as ilio i'.,iirr may ilii'i'iic. A tl'ti'.' fn;'V "f til'-' .1 'int liVs'iliit.ion V. . W. dlUi'lST, Fi'iT.'tary of tho Comiiionvvoalh. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Thr tniti-1 piir t'Socllf-nre .of tho cnpitnl, liM-Htcd v. ithin im Mirk of am Vhin Unii-e jin, lti'.'t' ly r.; p sit c m Ti"v;Mii'y. KlnuNt H'.l'ic in tho y. WILLAKD'S MOTEL. t y A fjujiDP.s hiiti)ry, nMniirkuMn fur itt hKtorlnal aH.vi-iaMinif and lon-sustniniMi pfpulin-ity. Hi-'-t-Mtly ivnovitUt.1, n-piiiiitt'ti ttiul partially rfiuriiUluHi. KATlOTi AL fiOTEL. A 'mulmark umnnp the hitiils of Wnsh IntrhtM, iiainnri-ii ia fvrtmT yt-rs h pn-iili TU-i mill ! f)(li' iiils. Ahvuvfl t ptimo f;iviVit;r. licciiily n-modt-li'tl nnl rt-ritl.Toi! Ic-i.lrr Hr.wx 'vtr. HP- 1U- 1 K. dt p. V.'AL'i Kit hi' H TON, Koa. Mgr. Tdf-Jf bot.'if aro tlio principal political roinlivtniM of tin; capital at all time. Tlmy fir t he lxt stopping plucca nt rea- O. O STAPLE" S. Proprietor. O. UEWITT.Manaaar. I State Norma! School f ? East S'roudsb'jr?, Pa I !! K.'.Ol'lll' St'.l" , .i",, Ill Cm, irsi'fi, !lll JJ J, i:.t I ):.. h .11, "I- -.f V.i.ic, .',l,.- 5 - 0 1 i I i ! I . All, i ).' I A 'I L'. .s-irii. .(..'iinihy, t till. I I' V II" .V I'M ' !'.'' s'l'"!!I (..'llliMgO 9 s 1 ' r, 'J 'HI . 1 1 ... I V ill ,;. i I i I,. ' 1 1 1 . V 1ft t: F i i TUITION ii II 'r.i-'.li.w "xpi'iovs. .i .'hi iior woi'k. e. I1'!,. :.. ,1 ,,, .. ii,,,,.. Win.. iMl.li. Write e lor o.i. -!.v '. P. A. M., Principal. r "i i r r w y f s - ' . i t '" ' . v. " .:' i i i. .' i a .. are the mc:t f.-tal cf all c'i c?ses. Cf tsi'.-r.cy 1-vf .sn. :i. Cji.tairj r-rr.c,i.'"S ivvC',s Zi-i c,-Ai-r.tut Lyilc;ar:3 as the test for iLIi'.ey !iJ U. ' Met tro..il Jos. cxci"y v.'m;,i -r.c , fc i I i -- in.. - , -- . '. ' ' ' I'M.,.., Cituiiie ...;.:-..' C C. C. fwva ti-.i U: b... LvnJ i vi ti v I,.-',! V..', j t . i v til sil '' ,1:,, .. j -.1 t j'-u." MM It- - v n, 1. ." 1 e y I. i. r...t Kl b' v !.', it r V ; e t ... i ; There J 8 r ,C. , ml n V ; jonnson r POUT IFEJVIi MISTAKF-f 1DEXTITT, 1 .H. -. "sii ril1 The Pnjr Great Scott! Iletnkesme for his hoinysuckle! The King. Ont of thr Marly flnrly. We'd be mure cnntfrtitert, pf rhniis. Know of It-f cat's painful throbt. If we wniiG ux li.uklng for !r.apB, And Miik to our rtgulur jubs. I'uuk. flrlKbt Ilov. "I tried to tvueh my dog to jump ovtM my Ic.T' 'Did lie rntrh on?" "Yt'; twic e. I've just fnt out of the Pasttur institute. "T'altimorc World. A llntter if reaalfy, Mny Why did you juvt pt him? Hi-lle Well, it was ko htd I couldn't refuse him with the triigic dignity that would make him regret mid come back 11 ml propose ntiin. Town Tojucfi. AHvny In Trouble, Nan What is he wurry ing . about Cow? Fan lU'i'aiiFe he cant think of any thing to worry about Homerville Journal. Well Otf. "Jones proposed to Mury lus-t night. "U he well fixeri?' "Vis; t-he refused h'm." Judge. Soniethliifr DolnK. "Helen, 1 ha en't heard Brother Johnny for an hour. Go and t-ell him to fetop at ont'fe." IM. EXECUTORS' NOTICE Tjorters tost anientiiry upon the ostftte of PivKeott H. Gormun, lute of Ureeue towiiHliip. det.etiseil, have been granted to the undersigned. All jersitm having elaitns a-raliiMt said estate will present thfin ami t Ii . c Indebted to Haul decedent will pleane make immediate uavment to I DA 8. fiOKMAN, P. K. CHDSS, Executors. CrosaeiPft., Sept. 23, COURT PROCLAMATION Htato of Pennsylvania, J Coutity of Pikn iSolice is her'by kVOQ to all persons bound liy recoiu.am'e or otherwise to ap pear that the October trm, H, of the several courts of Pik county will be held at the court hous lu the boroutfb. of Mil ford oi the third Mondav (tth) at 2 o 'clock p. in, and will bo continued one week if necessary. GKOKGE GREGORY, blierifT.' MUforA, Sept. 95, lm. REGISTER'S NOTICE Th following aocimuts have been filed with the KeKHter and will lie preHcnted to the court for confirmation ou tho third Monday of (tohir next: Ksiat'of PflM-illa V. Quick, dee'd. Ac count of George K. liortoo, nd iitin iM rUr K rate of S-u ah J. Gtile, tli'(''u. Account of Kanny J)ury-a, executrix. Kiare of lta 1. Peiers, ih-c'd. Ac count of Samuel t. a."d S m. N- reters, txi'cutnrs K-iiau if Julfm SharfT, dee'd. Account of &t Anu lia '1'ij.roe. admlnUt ratri s. J. C. Wi.TUliOUK. J K , Sept. 2), lv3. ltegiator. WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS The follurt inr appraiMnnents fHt apart to widiiw iiave b.-n (ihd wiih the Keifi- U'rainlwtil ho prv--n!ed to th4 cmrt for eonlit nmtinn nml allowan(;e on the third M iiiiiay of tii-tiiher next: Km. lie of .lui-oh li. Wtvtbrook, dee'd Invi-utnry mid ap;raieiuiil. litt apart to Wliliiw, r-ar:ili i;. V eMOtouk. .-i.iii nf i harlt r, On, d.Hvai-d. Inven tory and iipprai jiueiii- wt apart to walow, Matvaietii.i Oil. h.siatu ol Peter A. L Quick, dee'd. In VMiiiy and a ppi'a torment s.t apart t: widow, C'ai itaii in A Qiihk .(. 4. W'KsTUKOOK. JK.t Srit So, r.rt,'. Register. 't''H'K-All huntln;, flhinff orothd ir vprt.. i n7 oj i he nreni ?-'h of the UT'iter witf md . i!i 1 ii n.'MiHii 'I1 i: hi p. on H ay-i-i,,;nl.-.kiil and iiw n rfk il t reeks, is tor biiidi. ii u.'id- r peiial.y o. (he l.-.w. M-. ,1. !Wi!.EATT, Din-jinan 'I'wp,; N. iiinu.A' l -.MJr.. A smalt rami imali'i! near ,i in-n ,is, known n.i tiiti ih nel or mult piaee. c.ihi.iipiiitf L'l a-res. y !... ;iie,l. ',v. il tt.'iini-i. liuuou and H r'li! -d all t; 1 Pari 1 1 1. pr e. d. 1',-ar. 1- or l"ni,s. prire. etc., &b ! Kel II h tr Loeb box s .M.-i.-ni. I', M ) i H K N liro Is hereby ni i!.uii thu pn- 1 111 IWlliOJtl td'All- t in' Ulttiei ,-4ii e.a.nJ v, Prt. liiwi i,r a; '. imMeii unit- 1 fo y iihi u.'l li. - HI Are More Douglas Shoes Traveling around town than any other make. They are more numerous because men feel most at home in them. Best in the world at $3 and $3.50. Over three million satisfied wearers. Sold only by Won by tlic Sword Jj Py JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. (Cojrlghlrd by llly Story Tub. Uo. llff VUK vou, Frnncis Reauclercl" lYl Ba' nar''s Anthony, join tug me na 1 sat moodily drinking alone in the White Horse inn, mid thrusting close to mine his wicked, handsome face, "You arc an evil case- a younger emi crowded out of your brothers house; no chance for preferment nt court; no means of livelihood; at the end of your resources." Jlere !e drew out a score of gold pieces and jingled them right musicul- ly. I eyed him askance, for 1 hated the man. And present ly he went on: "liethink you how many bottles of noble wine, how many nights of pain ing with dice and cards, what gener ous meals and goodly raiment lie in these golden coins. And therefore I think you are the man for my work.' "What is your work?' I asked, keep ing my temper in cheek. "Zounds! he cried, with nn evil In ugh. " 'Tis like a piny- With half a dozen of my bullies yon stop a enrriage in which rides a pretty maid I bold most dear. Vou make a play tit ab duction with much noise and clashing of steel and stage business. Then fjome I to the rescue. We cross swords, you fall, and I carry off 1 lie maid in triumph, her rescuer and protector." "You hnve forgot tea my temper in your catalogue of my failings, Sir Charles Anthony," 1 said, rising. "I will play no villain in any plot of yours. Rut as to crossing swords ' Here T laid my hnnd on my hilt and bowed to him. With that Sir Charles sprang up also with fury in his face, and while one might count two score, we stared in each other's eyes. Twice his hand stole to his belt as if he would draw steel, but in the end my gaze mas tered his and scowling evily he turned his back and etiode from the house. A woman's scream roused me from my thoughts as I strode up the nar row side Btreet that led to my humble lodgings. It seemed to come from an alley close at hand, yet when I searched its depths with eyes and ears it was as silent as the grave. 'Twas a dark hole and prudence whispered to let the adventure pass. Yet I knew, though 1 knew not how I knew, that it was a good woman who had screamed and no qreature of the streets. So, with drawn sword, I tip toed into the darkness till I saw a flutter of white against the wall. "?ho cries for help?" I said, loudly, stepping forward. "it concerns you not, answered a stirly voice, and a dark figure tame boldly out. "Be gone and mind your own affaI,., "What have you here?" I asked, pressing forward. Put the man barred my way, threatening to spit me on hih blade. Loath to use the steel till I saw further into the matter. I caught him by the wrist as he raised his arm, and with a twist and a trip sent him sprawling, and slipped past hiin into the turn of the alley. Here 'twas dark a a pocket and I could see noth ing. Put as I felt about my hand closed on the soft, ilimsy stuff of a woman's gown, and under it was a woman's breast a girl's. "Ha!" I cried, " 'Tis some wench you are misusing." "You mistake," said a civil voice from behind the girl. Tis my young sir-der, who will out o' nights, and we but take her home." "I tell you again you are meddling n a private matter," broke in the lhsl man's voice. " Tis for the girl's good, and we have authority. Stay longer at your peril. I was half convinced and was on the point of withdrawing with an easy conscience when the girl caught my hand and carried it to her fucc. She was gagtred. "Y'ou knaves!" I cried, tearing loose the scurf from her mouth. '"Who is this you have gagged?" With an oath the man behind the pirl stepped out and ran toward the fctreet crying for a lanthern and blow ing a whistle shrilly. Grasping the girl by the arm I dashed forward, thrusting ahead of me as I went. Half way out my point took something soft that cried nut and ft II. At the alley's month I could see better and here a ii.ii'lt Jit; ure rushed-on me flercrly. i spitted him "like a lark and he went down in a heap. In the M reet 1 thought to have clear way, but the whistle brought three or four nun who bet upon me with iwurds. Culling to the gii 1 to run for her life I faced about briskly to meet Toeir a'taik. Put hhc would nut, and went bark with me riust u v. all where they pressed me hard. Two 1 piaked so that they drew out with g ruuii and tuibta, but uuc of the others gut in threw-Hy ou my left shuiilder. I was jn evil ease w hen the j-Mil cried in my ear that theie was a door kt our baeks. With a bhout I pnn:g out an,j (trove iliem baek a M e j), t lu-n t urni ng, run a f 1 er her w i r Mr ! t'.e door a n-1 Lulled ami burred it 111 j tt.eir fi(et-S. ! Within w;iS nlu-r daikness, i-.ml we i fe!t our v. .ty iilnii throiiL'n a narrow lus-.e tiii ve 4 rv. hed a 'o Hi With that onv a bit of the in!"d, here v. fl flour, but it w:t f c t on the other side, and the r wi dow w!h heavily burred. Plainly wp could po no f'irther, unle-1 we couln raise the house. .1 rapped with my j dniiTer hilt, but there was no answer j After many trials 1 pave ovrr, not; thinking it wise to betray our plight 1 to those on the st reet. "How fares it with you, girl ?" 1 said, drawing my companion to where the moonlight fell. 1 had expected to f:nd some simple, bhrgeoise maid, and b! my ijaze fell upon one richly dressed with the air nnd rarringe of a gentlewoman. Half girl and hnlf grand dame she was, and the f ah est my eyes had ever lit upon. And with it all ome trirk of the memory mtdc me know that I had seen her face before. "Hy our lady!" I cried in sheer sur prise. "Who are you and how came you here?" With that I took off my enp ami bowed with all respect. Why," she anwered with a smile. to see me so lost in wonderment, "my carriage was stopped and 1 was taken." Ha!" I cried. "This la the doing of Sir ( hnrles Anthony." 'Trntv I think so," said she, "and I think also that I shall have no peni'V from him till some brnve man removes him from this world." And with this she looked nt me with broad signifi cance in her iraze. As for the rest," ehe went nn, "t am Lleanor Fairfax, now crown to woman's full estate, as you may see. That I am here, I have to thank Sir Francis Renuclerc." 1 stood silent in surprise, hardly able to trust uiv ears and eyes, snrl jet it was the girl with whom I had been brought up in Devonshire. "Not 'Sir, but plain Francis Renu- clerc," I said, at lengths "Tut!" she nnswered, as one who brings good news, "you are behind the times. Your worthy and loving broth er is dead these seven days, and even now a messenger searches for you to wish you joy," I would have poured upon her a flood of questions, but here her eye fell upon a broad red smudge upon my coat. In vain did I make light of the cut upon my shoulder, though in faith 'twas a shrewd wound and letting out more blood than I liked; she would have1 my oat otf instanter, and then with my dagger .she cut open 1113 shirt and very delicately bound up the wound with kerchief and scarf, be moaning herself the while that she was the cause of it, and pouring out thanks for her rescue, ami praise of my sword piny till 1 felt myself flush ing like a schoolboy. Indeed, so ten der was the touch of her slim, soft fin gers, so sweet the perfume of her. and so entrancing the sound of her slow, clear voice that I would willingly have had a do.en wounds for her to dress. And then was enacted anew the story which no man's Hps nre weary uttering, and of "which no woman's ear shall t ire. We sat down upon the steps that led to the door to wait for the morning light and sooth to tell I made hot love and she, at first protest ing and shy of listening, came by de grees to hearken, and presently, as it grew chill, I put my coat upon her shoulders, and with my arm about her drew her close, the while I whispered in her ear. And then, all of a sudden, our love dreams were shattered in an instant. For there was a crash as the street door was battered down, and in poured a press of men with torches. Sir Anthony at their head, crying: "Rescue for Mistress Eleanor Fairfax! Death to her abductor!" And even as they came on, the door t above us opened and down the steps came armed house servants, also with torches and lanterns. And then when all paused an instant to se what was coming next, the girl at my side broke out into hysterical laughter. "To think," she cried, "that I have fled for refuge to mine own house and knew it not." For it was even so, and the house servants clustered about her with hearty welcome and con gratulation, while Sir Charles and his men tood astonished and hesitating. Then came my turn. "Sir Charles Anthony," I said, fling ing my glove in his face. "I denounce you as the abductor of this maid, my childhood's playmate and the lady of my love. On gifflra!" Refore the words were out of my mouth he lunged straight at my heart, and had I not been as quiek, he had caught me unaware. Jtut 1 was as nuiek as he, and in another instant our blades were clashing in the deadly music ot steel upon steel. JNor was the issue long in doubt. With her eyes upon me X was as one inspired, and in a moment more my point drunk deep ly at his heart, and he fell face-down on the stone flagging with a clatter. And then, before them all, Mistress Kleanor Fairfax put her white arms about my neck and lifted her liiui f or her first kiss. Kxcluetlve Sentiment In GrrniRnr. Among the great hiifferers from the Industrial dcpresion in Germany are the foreign workmen imported in rush times. 1 he demand for them w us es pecially great in the mining and building industries and in the textile establishments of southwest Ger many. Cireumhtanees have now great ly changed and the native German workmen have raised the outcry against their employ uient. Loudon Spent More Than tlOOO W. W. Baker ol I'luitiview, Neb., Writc-i : "My wifo sufTuroil from lung troublo for fiftonn yenra. bin1 trii. a number of doctors ami spout over (1000 withou. rulicf. iSho bo canto very low atiil at all luijii) A f j-iitntl rocommnndi'il Fol.'yV Honey and Tar and, thanks to this great rcmody, it saved her lifo. She e ijoys bettor htvilth than td.e baa know iu ton ya ira." K. f use hubstiti.teij. feuld at Amiatroiig'b d tig Btol'O. l"res tiuikiii! in all branches Will p to tl 0 liimso or do tiui w.'i k at li'iiiii). Address Mahy 1. 1 liW'tn Di-'.md Htivet, M.lford. VI illll, ? Then your liT i -n't acting well. You su'.'erfrom bilious ness, constipstir-n. Ayer's Pills act directly en the liver. For GO yetrs they have been the Standard Pni!y Till. Small doses cure. arc. AH ,'rui .itlitn. , L u.aUIul brnwn or Tl.-li 1'! " V '' 1 !' EUCKlMCHAfd'S CYE W hiskerfl l.tKMtitnK nn the Winn, Tn ft rrrent, rmtitiiiinirntinn to the Hritish Tnititnlion cif Kleotrlcnl En- p-ltipern, Mr. I,eimnrd .Tiisr(ih npnrtvl Hip follow-In iiniisnnt ncpiirrcncp: lltiritiff ft thunder Htortn r vild truoBO wn uppn to full tn the. cTmiiiil, ap parently dirt'i'tly "nt ()f iho Hlnrin cloud. After th Rtnrm wns titer nn pTatiiliiniinn revenli'il the bmlv nf An other cntise nt pnme flistntiro from Hip flrl. The only wonnrls found upon the birds, wen' n nnrrow put on the neelt of one ntul n pmnll punr-turrj nt. the point where the Tieek joins the hotlv en the oilier. At these points the fe;ilhcrs were uliiihHv Kinged. Moth birds proved prefeetly fit, for the table. Gerninn Police H-srnlntl!tiA. For usinp; the vtord "nrelidiike' on the etnpe in Vienna, nnil thereby in- f rintriii:? a pnlirp reiiiikition. Frnulein Friseb. n (irrinnu netress, litis just bten fined ten dollars. Yet In lie l.pnrnrrl. There are three things about the north jn de thai have net er been disec -ered ex.net.ly where it If, what is it and whj it is. A Dozen Times a Night Mr. Owen Dunn, of Benton Ferry, VV. Vn,., writes ; "I liuvo bad kidney and bladder trouble for years, and il became ho bud that I wnu obliged to let, up at. least a tlo.tn times a night. I never received any permanent benefit rotn a"ny medicine until 1 tried Foley's Kidney C'uro. After usinu two bottles, I am cured." Sold at Armstrong's dru! storo. The Poy Cner-t tl lllirtH. -no as 1 tell vi'ii." Tm.ii, in v's inamnin pried. ''It's nliniit -iii'p yon realied the f ill ilit v i f M 1 iil' J 'in it ii gainst the Inevitable? Do vmii 1 now what that means V "Ves'm, rpplied Thi'hhv, "it means there's no u.-e n' y, iii' iiai-hin' nn hands an' f:;ep YveM- -l.ev'Il only Ret dirty n tr-'i iti - IV il:M't-!i;l ia Press. Danger In Fill-Colds Fall colds are liable to bans on all winter leuvins tho seeds of pnou noniii, bronchitis or comsumption Foley's Honey and Tar cmres quick ly and prevents serious results. Il is oi l and reliabl -, tried And tested nfa and sure, contains no opiates ind will r.ot constipate Sold at Armstrong's drug storo. PmHrM.ln' l'-.nrlire, Sybil Is that Harry Seribhler'n writ iiifr', Kitty? Kitty-r-Ycs. I'm engaped to hiin ynn know. Sybil Of rourse. I wits enpaped to him lust summer. Kitty The dear hoy! T wonder who lie'll eventually marry? Pearson's Weekly. Never Ask Advice When you have a cough or cold don't ask what is good for it and get some medicine with li trio or no merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar, the greatest throat and lung remedy it oures coughs and colds quickly Sold at Armstrong's driiR store. Giiod Honk to Own. Afrent Here, sir, is a boik that should be iu every family. It contains ft receipt for everything, nir every thing-. , Chnlly Give tne three poples. Tf 1t hns a reeeipt for my tailor's bill I'll take lh. Tit-nits. Bronchitis for Twenty Years Mm. Minerva Smith, of Danville 111., writes : "I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar which is a sure cure." Contains no opiates. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. Klllrit All nt One. ilie lnp -l liear tliut tliere were nine lives l"bt in that bina.-h-uti the ot her day. The lliirse Who were they? The ili'tf A cat was killed. Prince ton Tiyer. - Watch the Kiilncys" "When they aro iilTeCted, life is in danger." says Dr. Aberne.thy, the ttreat F.tipli.sh physician, Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys Sold nt Armstron;; s drii! store. lirei.iltK I 1 vl!ri l''te. "You will in- ma rr :! within a vi'ur,' continued tlu- f.,rti;i:e tilU-r. "Dear int'!" I'Xi'l.iiiiH'd ti e lii'-y, who was al reaily lnarri.'il. "I .i nil have to hi-yin divi'i-ie iruci'M, ling- at uin e." Iluhton Post. No d inirer r.f ct. sumption if yon usoiolev s li.itiiy and iar to cure Ui it st'jblinrn coti'.'h. Sold at Arm strong's drug store. It i- fi-1 ii J i, Lie. Mrs. ;;,l,!,,- .V. - s (H, . nivs her iu iiii!y-t i-i e i .iy ai i.lit. Mrs. fpal-k Y -; il ls a elie.stuut. Juile. Folev'y 'I .m.-v and Tar cures o.iui;!is aiiii I'd. is and prevents iiii.'iiiiioiiia. liiko no sulistitut, s. ..'..I lit Artiislri. rig's iIium- stoic. S? liZifi-'iB 'f s When Hello Wo arc now lo cated at tho corner of Front and Sussex Streets. KANE, Telephone f!ow For Every Member Of The Farmer's Family. TRBU1E FARMER A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. Prescriptions Carefull y Compounded H. E. Emerson & Co., jy Next Door to Hotel Fauchere. FINE GROCERIES, FLOUR, PURE COFFEES AND SPICES, SELECTED TEAS, BUTTER AND CHEESE FROM BEST CREAMERIES, FRUITS AND CANDIES, CANNED GOODS IN VARIETY, SPORTING GOODS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Complete Assortment of the Delicacies Us ually Kept in First Class Stores. Goods Delivered Promptly Free of Expense. For Sale Dy A. 0. WA3 Telephone CJI 62. DO YOU EXPERT 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. Foley's Honey and Tar (or tiuJixa,.afe,sur. A'o opiate, "BEST OF ALL FLOUR." FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. in need of any to No. 5., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA THE SHOEPVIAN. Call P. J. 184. York Kstahllshed in 1841. tor over nlxtr yearn it wm NKW YORK WKEKIiY TKIBUNE, known and I the rend in every Mute in the union On November 7, 1U01, it WftS changed to the New York Tribune Farmer, high claRs, up t date. Illustrated agricultural weekly for tho iitrmcr and hiu family PRICE $I.OO k year, but yon can buy it for less. Howt liy sulisci-iliiiiK throtiph your own favorlto home newspaper, Thk PliKss, Mllfonl, Vn. liiitli pnti.TH one year fur only $1.(15. Semi yuuv order and money to 1'HB Pkess. Sample copy free. Send your ad dress to NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New York. Broad Strat. Mllford, Harford St., Milford, Pa Foley's Kidney Cure makes kldaeya mad bUJJitr ribt, tm i"i.Jt tJI - .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers