Sheriffs Sale Vy vlrtno of ft writ of Fii'fl Kt"U 1i uni'il out f I Up r-uir of Cnmmmi Ph:s n Plkn eiMiniT. ro me lii''tv(i, I will tM to mill- ly pnMln vn.lin oronrr-t? nt. (lit-i-ihcriiT's Ollii-e li t he Itnrmigh of MilTonl, on MONDAY, TUtf Filler DA V OF DK CKMUKU, A. D.t Ue, t. 9 n' 11 k In the nfternnoti of r.iM tlfiy. All tlmt certain plcn mttl mr?l4 nf lnntl ttuiirt, lyinir nwl Ixmu? nt HU F-yrn in the Township of r,cknvvmi'ii. (innty of i Pike fnl Sttitpof IViinsTlvfinirt. hnmvloil J Hitil (Ii-tIImmI n follows: JlK'ilSMNit Bt a wlii'o lnft for A'-ormTnt thowonth era miKln of tlm Lrnk-nvuxiMi rlrrr, thrnne south atvinry ilt-prep w'sfc to humlird nnd twent y-etifhfc i-.tcIm to n hickory, thf'niv1 pout it forry wt two hurulreil nn l two )r(;litM ton white pitlf, thencH Houth (Utei-n rlt'ffn'i's .went iihiHty-thrw nmt mie-hnlf "u:lir to n post,, then1 north fifty live ir-a-rf west tlm hmiiltvo nrM fifty p cM thence north thirty-five debtees c.-t-it, rifty-eltrht perehf1, tln-nrH nort h ttev -if y t hre( tie U pre eivnt; forty-nlnp nnii one-hnlf pvrrhe toft lnt thence north flflv dt'Krees en-t ohh htitnlreil i ml twmity-thtvt) perclies to n Btone by ft white onk, the u e north ton deKt ws west one homireil nd thirty seven perehM to ft e.orner, theneo north eitrhty deprfefl enst twenty perehes to n hemloek. theneo down the LnekAwnxi'Ti river, the severiil coursen nnd distuncesto the pliit.'r of beainnliiff, tvint? two trwts of Innd, one In the wftrrnnitf iiivmu of Jonuttmii Hill nnmher Fo the other in the Wrtrr.m tee nnine of p.-miel Chirk nnmher 7 IH)N TAIN INN in hoih or said tracu einh: hundred nnd flfly-aven in -re with l!ow nnre, pxeeptln and rrarrvl'ifr out of the nhove deerih-'d Jomithnu Jiill tract that part mnveved fro .John J:m. bounded nod described ft follows: HWilNNINli nt a point forty rods b-'lo.v the mouth ol tlie Hlooniinir t-rtove creek, thenc. down the bnekHwaxen river to the line of the lands of .lonathan Hill, t fence alonur mm I line of Mill's land to t ho llnwley liranch Hallroftd nnd thenec along the line of the Hnwley liranch Kail road to the ptfuo ol' Iwelnninff, CON'TAlMNii fifteen tiures ol laud, mre or less. IMPROVEMENT Almttt fifty acres of tht nbovo land lm proved, brtiiince wood and timber land; ttl bo good blue stone lauds having several qitarrla thereon ; and has erected thereon 4 dwelling houses, ii shnntie), g barns, store Bint dwelling hnuc, chirktm house, bliu-k smith shop, ice house, powder house and outbuildings; Depot of the Haw Icy liranch Hall road on the premises. J-'eized and taken in execution rs the property of William P. Austin and will he bo Id by me for cah. GEOHGK GUEUOHY, Sheriff. Sheriff's OlTlce, Milford, Pa., ) November a, 112 i Sheriffs Sale By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facias is sued out of the court of common pleas of Pike county, to me directed, 1 will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry at the sheriff's ollice in the borough of Mil ford, on MONDAY, THE FIRST DAY OK DE- CKMUER, A. D., n)3, at two o'clock In the nfternooi of said day All that certain piece or parcel of land in the township of Delaware, county of Pike, nnd state of Pennsylvania, hounded nnd described an follows: Hrginning at ft cor ner In public road thence south 24 degrees west oVt rods, north degrees west 8o rods, south 24'' degrees wu4 4ti1 rods, . south degretB east H .'- rods, north !J0 degrees east Txi rod-i, northwest Id rods, north 2t degrees east 5:1 rods to corner pul lic road, thence along said road north o degrees west tii rods to place of beginning, containing W acres more or less. - IMPROVEMENTS About twenty acres Improved, balance good wood And timber land; house and barn. iSelzed fttid taken In execution as the propnrtf of Henry Pfaflle, d'd, And will be sold by me for cash. UEORtiE GREGORY. -.Sheriff. Sheriff s OtVtee, Milford, Pa., Nov. 4, mi Sheriffs Sale By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facta nued out of the court of common plena of Pike county, to me uirovted, I will ex pone to sale by public vendue or outcry at the Bheriff's uluce in the borough of Milford, .MONDAY, THE FIRST . DAY OK DE CEMBER, A D , lixti, At 2 o'clock In the afternoon of said day, All that certain piece or parcel of land sit uate in the township of Lehman, comity of Pike, tt ate of Pennsylvania, bounded by the Delaware river ami lands of Rupert Kills, Anna Spaekinan and others, con taining ilftetf acres and twenty seveu perches, more or les, IMPROVEMENTS About; ten acres Improved, balance wood latid, and has erected t hereon, lieu house and ouUHithimg. Seized and taken In ex ecution, as th pn'perty of Wlllia u Henry Cot teri II and Albert Cotterill and will be sold by me for ctwlt. UEORtiK GRE(iORY, iShenff, 8herlff Ottlee, Milford, .Pa., Nov, 4. s? J Incorporation Notice Notice H hereby given, that an applica tion wtll Im' made lo the (iovernur of the .'onimouwtlth of Pennsylvania, on the twelfth day of XovemtM'r, Uo by Edwin McCoy, William E. Mack, W. T" V. Mm ders, AllKTt -i.-tferyu and .lames I,. Htu-.s tar, under ttie Act of A.sM)illy of tiie Common weait h of Penney Ivunia, entitled "An ml to provide fur the incorporation And regulation of certain corporations," approved April nnd the Kunple- lm-nte tiifi-.-fo, for the charier of an inten-dt-d (vifir;ii jon l-i In ( a 1 lt d '" K ej suuie Teh-phone I oinpanv of I'iiiltHl.dphia,1.' the character and object of w hich i cons! root ing, iimtniaitnnyr and leasing linen of tele graph for iae private of individual, tin uti, c-ot uoiui loos mini cipfil tr oihtr wiM', for g-'ih-riti buniucH, nod for noiice. lire alarm or mcenor bu-iiit n.-i, nnd for thu liaiiiM Utiii (,I om) huiiiet in Vihu-h I'lett ricit.y oeror through ViJivaiMnV Ik appll"d to any Uietul pucporte, iin lmtiiig the mtiini aiding unit ojcrni nitf of a gener al 1 1-J phone Msifiu and teh ph tu; L.ul n ainl furthest' piuposrn to h-ive, pos-im-ss ami enjoy all u- nhi tMe Ills and jiriviicp of t tic s.'Ud Act of A----!'; h! v and ii fet: l"-nuh(rt. K. O. MICH I- N KU, li-7 r-oiniLor. IXLCUTCRS NOTICE i , - 1 , ' .-1 '. ; . t v up, ,u J he I'i ittt' .11. "if (:.,.., v.a. L..o IjiA-ii wii'li-U to ,i All lHiB.,ii )i.ivi:,j of liiUD'S l':!-i.t i i i will U-,'lll Htid Ifl r.r iiult-hl, to B.iHt ll'V. ii'li' H :ii (lt ,;s4- uu.kw ill I llr.'t) l,iU- unv !l;,-nl L' J j i 'A I .'i li M A N, 1 K. t.U .-S, K.L't uloi-B. f'n.!,.-,.-a, I'll . .-.-;it. i. !;'.' I hi and Tnr ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE Kt mi e of Win IT. 'i mrt lieht. dcecaseiT I.'ili-is of ftdm I n i rut t-ot havlnff h-rn granted to the iPHh riin-d, nil pr-iuns in di'hti'd to t lie iivi i i f ii i are n nested to make payment nod tlx-e having claims to present, the sam i hour dln v to U I.-A C(M H l'HKUIT, Administralrix. Milford, Oct. W, Administratrix's Notice Jictterq if ndminl-itratlon upon the es tate of t hrls. M. Iehtcl, hue of Dlnman to-vtiship. d'eivi-ed, have been gr. nt ed to t he uudemlcned- All itersons hnvlnir el aim- aal e;t. natd e-itnie will present teem and t ho.e hid'-tited to said deecdent will plea- make lmme(iite prwmect to El jI A liKT 1 1 JANE IjEIDKIj. Mllf.ml-lh't. t. AdmiulMtratVlx. The Press nice Is prepared to do any kind of ordinary Job Printing: Cards, Posters, Booklets, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Or whatever you may need. TIIE STOCK is of good quality, TIIE WORK MANSHIP neat, and the PRICE IS RIGHT. We re respectfully solicit a trial order and will then leave you to judge of our claims. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of thn cnpltrtl, located within on block of the. YVhitt Houso ind directly opposite the Treasury Finost table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fninnus hotWry, romarkablo for it hltoricnl asaocintions nnd long-BURtalneil popularity. Hcwntly renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patron.'zcd in former years by presidents Hiid high officials. Always n prime favorite. Recently remodeliHl and riMidered better than ever. Opp, Pit. H. B. dep. WALTER BURTON, Kes. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DE. WITT, Manager. State Normal School East Stroudsburg, Pa 9 2 Regular State Normal Courses, ami j Special Departments of Mimic, Kin- 9 eution. Art. Drawing, Stenograjdiy, 0 and Typewrit iig; t rong College 9 J Preparatory Department. free: tuition Ronrding cxpi-nses CJ nO per week. 9 J Pupils admitted at any time. Win- 0 ter Term opens Dec. i-'Mh. Write M for catalogue. 9 E. L. Kemp, A. M . , Principal. g r DON'T B You TOBACCO SPIT 5MOKE Your Llfeawavl ou can oe curea or anr inrm ot tonacco using easily, be ctft.le wll, strong, nnanctic. full of new life and vitjor by taking toO-1 0-BMO, thai makB went meu btfolig, Ai.tny Kl,n ttu poLiiMa iu uii dv. own Bitti 9Ouu cured. Ail drugsT"". Cur puaramrv-i. l.-t an.) aibwe kkKK. Adlress i-i KKi,! Nii UH-Mi-.U' CO., Cliwago or New Yoik. 4J7 1TB DISEASES are the most fata! of all dis eases. 1 ULL.I O i it cr money refunded. Contains remedies recogrired fcy emi nent physicians as the best for tainey and Bladder troubles. PRICE 50c and $J.OO. CAND1C CATHARTIC , life Genu ni stamped C, C C. Sever Sold In bulk, bewjr ol the dt-iUr who trk to tll "sotnctlung jut ai 5000." Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys en J blJJcr right FOH SALlv Orio two mNiti-i! sur rry with top, one lilit ruiiabuut watfon , i-je si-t bitif-'h i.firiH s. one oi skin ri.'lm, two hure l,IanKtrs HiijTvo !;; rtilM-n. Kntjnini at the JOT.SON ORDEKS COAL Bo!n mr.ntioi ttgn, wlieri the cnsl utrike had alteioly g;tt)irrr-d mnanlfi ftb! hf-ntl-vnv, Mr. fohtn ventured one evening to ex pie a timid opinion on the piibj-et. "It nns here in the pHpor," plipremsrk ed to Mr. Johon, "that fhp miners Hver e .'i.aO a dny and tlmt that'i more tlinn Iwire as imieh hs thry H't for the wine work in tlte old rounfc t - t hey 're nil fon-iRners, it ppms. It's a wnnder they wouldn't Mop staking. They didn't gtiin nun h the laat lime they strm-k, did they?' Mir. Jehson ngnrded Mrs, Johton witb itcrn and ne!!iii(t ditipproval over the top of Ink newspaper. "lhat'e just like a wotr.nn," he said. "I tipver faff a wnmnn vet thai didn't swallow whole evei ythiyn that he hhw in a news paper. And I never fa one et, either, tliat had as much common consideration and 'lumnn pity in her make-up ai wolf of the defer t. The " "Hut," put in Mrs. Jnbnr, "isn't 4 day pretty Rood pay for a workup tnati that jiut diftn with a pick and shovel "Ve?, madam. " nraenlarlv replied Mr. Job-nn, "fc'l.f'O a d:iv woitid be aood enoucU pay fur 'em if they not it. Rut they don't jet it, or anytliiiiK like it. 1 don't happen lo remember the exact figures at the mo ment, but i don't believe ttiat the (ret mote than a thiid of !t:J.."n a day. What you need t- a lit Lie of the milk of lnnn-tii knMlnef, Mrs. Job-inn. It's all light tor ymi to til here and talk, when you luive never any thing to do but to read deletet ion liter at are ind take in bargain ale, but if you were the struggling, slaving wife of one of those iiufortnnate Pennsylvania miners you'd be mging a different song. You"' "Hut," interrupted Mrs. Jobson again, "if tliey really receive mote than twice amueh money for the same work in this country as they got in the old country where lhc came from, why don't " "Now, you want to stop applying oppro brious epithets to tmch of theee grueled miners as happen to be foreigner," brake in Mr. Job-son, etu.-diingly. ' You wouldn't have to go back many generation before you'd meet up with tlie foreign strain in ill of us, when it comes to that, and whether they're foreigners or not ha't anything to do with the matter. They're human beings, tren't they? I guess, if you had to lie on your stomach for about 18 hours n day, groveling around in the wet mines and work ing w ith a pick, for a few mirerahle pennies a day, you'd come pretty near being an an archist." "Well," meekly said Mrs. Jobson, "it says here in the paper that the strike is liable to last for a number of months, and that the price of coal is going up all the time. It says that by the time the coo weather nines around coal is likely to cost $15 or ?veri f JO a ton." "There you go again about what it says in the newMpaper," said Mr. Jobson, acridly. "What the dickens does the uewspaper cnow about it any more than am body ele, I'd like to know? The newspapers are al ways trying to spring these bogies on folks. But, when it cornea to that, even if its fore cast is correct, and coal doen go to $20 n ton, who carei?? Those miners are lighting for a ijreat principle, madam, and so far as 1 am concerned, 1 don't care a nickel's worth of fig if coal goes to y0 a ton. Pd he more willing to pay the price to tee the miners batter down the strongholds of a relentless monopoly. That'a the kind of a citizen 1 am." Thus effectually squelched, Mrs. Jobson was glad to abandon the subject, but she had an idea or so of her ow n as to the changed state "of mind Mr. Jobson would display as to the coal strike when the time arrived for him to dicker for the hist con signment of furnace coal. So when at the breakfast table the other morning Mr. Job son told her iu an offhand way that he in tended to drop by the coal man's on his way home from the office and order five tons of coal for the furnace she was prepared for a little seance with Mr. Jobson on his ar rival home that afternoon, and her expecta tions were fully realized. Mr. Jobson stormed into the veotibule,hia face an red as the comb of a turkey cock, and the veins of his forehead sticking out alarmingly. He clapped his new derby on to the sitting room table with ferocious force and began to stride up and down the room like a tiger. "Did I wh a t!" bawled Mr. Jobson at the tip of his lungs. "What do you think 1 am, anyhow; the shah of Persia or the nizam-of Hyderabad? Order the eoalT Madam, are you aware of what that infernal scoundrel, that con8ciencele- pirate of a coaV man, said to me when I told him that 1 wanted five tons of furnace coal?" Well said Mm. Jobson, "I don't know, aniens lie " - "No," shouted Mr. Jobfon, "and you couldn't guess in a hundred million years, either. The lubberly rutiian and after I've been buying coal from him for nearly 15 years, too -dimply grinned rigiit in my teeth and told me that if he atretched a point he might be able to let me have as much as hail a ton for $10 aid that he was asking nome of the well-to-do eucUimer a high ai j'i'i a ton, selling it to 'em by the half ton, but that an 1 had been one of his customers for so long he would make the terms he had stated for me." "Well," aid Mrs. dobou, "the strike, you know " "Strike!"' howled Mr. ,Iobon. "Mitdara, have you got the temerity to tand I here be fore me and call the criminal eoiitpiiucy against the peace and prosperity of the na tion on tue part ot a new ol Huiifiarian hoodlums, tamping it'Oiiitdii mn routitbouis brutal, blae'v-nnirilly Hulgariaii On pat k ot murdering a natch iM are you Mdliciciit ly idioiie to try to tell me that thi. liendoh plot aKiiiit the progre ot the I nited Males it o imnx-uoux and mild a 1 hing an a Mi-ikc? Why, it's a revolution, and it ought to be put down with t tie bayonet and ball cartridfs and (atling gun." "Hut." interposed Mr. Jwb-on, "w hen we no-re talking about it a touple ot' months ago didn't ou ay tlmt you (fit oiry for the muiei, a i.d that they " "Widi -me nay any tiling like that V shiicked Mr. ib lon, darning around on the gra'e rug and tugging at In ba-k hair. "Me give exprer-Moii to ympatltetic lemark sioul a parcel ol gm crnnieut Mietkci, tie 0! -outring- of Kcrn-n. who have (note over heie with the idea that tiiey oy-n'.-.i to be furmned with automobile and Im'luU 0 (iiaiuondrt and diy goda baxe otutlt-d with money tor putlihg hi a tew hours ol light labor in the coal mine, a day t You knuu as wt'll as that you're .t;indintf there that I've aid from the very beginning of (he uut r.igeoioi i oi;pij ;u y thai eve y one ol thoe fou:i'iifl:i dji-erve to be blown fi 0111 the pious h ot a cannon, and it ou're io ciipM y tor 1 y for the )m wi s as you fet-em to be w e ll ee how on like to xluvrr when the i-.iid etiier eoinc- I hat's what w e '11 rc ! hich sviupachy t lortiullin, inadaiu maud- Uu ft.tiinytuii bur. Anxious Moments Some of tlie most anxious hours of a n.ottu'i'a hto are thoH when the 1? t Tie ones of tbe Louhtihultl have tht) ciuup. There is no uther medi cum so (-itVrtivo it thia terrible mal ady tM Foley's Honey and Tar. it a h household tavutite for throat and luiij,' troubles, f ud as it oontams ik oputr or (itln-r pifi.-ot,H it can te rtutly fiiveti. m1 1 at A r UHtrong'i o!i'ut! hi ore. SUJTLYINfl A CLIMAX DT MRS. M. L. HVE. When Alln Ha 11 inlet s wn iTfued by eharmliig I nrot hy Archer, or a s!i ts pnjmlarly called, Dolly, he experienced the first rebuff of fate he had yt known, and felt deeply the humiliation, e)ei inl!y as he fcnew fpjun her own lipn that her reason for refu.-ing It i m wa that he took her accept ance for granted. His puiy f-elf-Hsiirance made her doubt his appreeial ion of her value, and Dolly thought much of lierpelf, as flhe was justified in doing. Ho they part ed friend, but not acknowledged lovers. No letter parsed between the two, but the next Mitnmer when they met t a wa tering ieort they ei e unaffectedly glad of the encounter. Dolly had jet stepped trom a yacht, sunburned and tadiant, in a le coniing costmne. hen a "Hanneled oaf ap peaipd liclore lier with outstretched hand. "Alien! You here?" t-he said cordially, with an unmintnkable note of pleasure in her voice. "Dorothy! Yon here?" and Mr. Saun ders whb so ehthtiMaM tc in hin habitation that Dolly stepped bm-k alarmed. Yet he wa jileascd, too. but this taking possession of her was too much bke the ull-coiiipiering hero of old. "Where are the ret of your crovd?" ftfdtcd the young man. for the yacht had gone on to its own pier, leaving her alone except tor her new friend. 'U!i, the family are at the hotel, and 1 went sailing with the Ienox crowd. Jt'l awf:dlv stupid here. The engaged couples are co pokey, off by themselves all the time mooning and ppomnng. and Doily turned up her pretty nose will scorn. "Hut they have an awfully good time," Raid Allen, beaming on her. "How do1 you know?" she asked su-'pi-ioul. "Oh, of course 1 have uo right to ask. Mr. Humider. excuse me." "Yon hroe every right in the world," re torted Allen. Say, Dolly please don't call me Mr. Saunder again, or 1 shall tip my hat and walk awav-. And 1 want to make u real lively lor you while i am here." "How will you do it?.' asked Dorothy, un convinced. "1 hate tennis, golf, croquet and ail ot her tame, civilized, bra in -deaden ins, games. I'm tired of the water, and even ing Imps are simply maddening. 1 an you devise a new pleasant way of killing time?"' "I can," said Allen, "only instead of kill ing old time we will rejuvenate him. 1 vt brought a runabout and two good steeds. We will do t lie ourroondiiig country on horseback, or en voiture, aud study nature at her banquets and we'll make everybody wonder what will be next on the programme 1 can sing, and you can dance; we will se lect vaudeville to vary the mouotuny. Stupid? I reckon not.'" "Hut we will be tiie whole thing, Allen and people will nay that 1 that you that we " "That we are engaged? let them think o a? long a we know that we are not. That is where the fun comes in. Keep them guessing. It wilt be such a surprise to them all to have me appear without any at) nonneement and do all the nice tilings foi you the young men here (teem to have omitted. A nice lot to let you wander about by yourself." ''There i no one here that 1 care particu larly for," unid Dorothy, demurely. "1 1 rather prefer going alone." By thia time they were at the hotel, and Allen, who was with a club of bachelor friends, said good mottling after getting permission to call on the family that after noon, Mrs. Archer had alnays liked the young man, o hail her married daughter, and they wondered at Dorothy's perversjty in refusing one so eligible in every way. Ami they really believed she more than likeu Allen herself. Now btgao a stirring up of the dead bone and paralyzed costumes at this especial sum mer outing place. Tliey did not dine and wine monkeys, nor have parties for pet poodles and parrots, but healthy outdoor extravaganzas took the place of insipid dawdling, and there was a rush, a breei ness, about everything that forced people out of their beds to see the sun rise and be served with hot walfles and coffee on the lawns and verandas. Then they rode until tired, and rested until refreshed. Allen Saunders was the head and front of tht movement, and Dorothy was a w illing aid. She laughed and shook her head when hint? flew broadcast that Allen Mas her accepted lover, but denial only ae&mtuated suspi cions. As the end of the season drew near and the Archers were about to leae, Allen sug gested an entertainment that would beat once novel and a surprise. This was a mock marriage -with the principals dbguised. A long train of bridesmaids and groomsmen would make this possible, but a greater sur prise was hinted at, and it was easy to guess that this would be the turning of the mock marriage into a real one. None but a chosen few knew, or thought they knew, what the sequel was to be. 'J' he bride's di es was an nounced as something marvelous, nnd al! tin tradition; nf fashion were exhausted in iti description, but 110 otie had seen it or would see it until the moment of tlie ceremony. It was earlv morning of the day on the evening of which t he entertainment was to take place, and Dorothy was Hitting alone by tlie lake drawing inspiration from the fie-h water breeze, and sheltered from Tie by an upturned rowboat. Two men passed who were talking intimately, and Dorothy recognised the manly tones of her "oaf." She listened without scruple. Allen wac urging his companion, a younger man, to do flomething to which the other objected. "Marriage is too sacred a thing to be trifled with in that way I do not approve of it at all," were the words Dolly heaid. "You will merely be ant icipat mg an event of the future and u?ing your privilege as a theological student who has taken holy or ders. There are none who will object, and ire have loved each other for years." Allen's voice trailed off into siletue and Dolly rose from her seat by the lake, and with a piqued, pu..led look on her face went back to the hotrl. According to all conven tional customs she was not to c;-e her bride groom lor she waa the bride elect until he laced him at the allar, and in this moci, wr.irnage they observed all the traditiom witli scrupulous propriety. When the great decorated hall which was ta erve as a church n tilled n it utmost wittt an eager crowd of ammed and expect ant gnest, aud all the wedding party had aembied, men and maids di.-guied fcy ma-ks iiidked del gy man w a it mg with open hook and a uiiuked bridegroom eugei to greet his briile, who was to enter attended by a maid of honor, a telegram was handed to the bridegroom, who, 0 coure, was Al Inn Saundei. lie opened it aud read. 'Wishing to contribute a climax of mr-pn-e to t ne evening, 1 Iiave anstnied mdi fiuiu l lie entertainment, pifieriing the role of t iie ini'mg britle. W hen . u receive. t hia 1 shall be over the hill and Ur aay.'' Ciiit4igu Kccoid Hcittiii, Physician! Proscribe H Many broad minded physician prescribe Foley's Iiouey and Tar, s they have never found so safe end rolinble a remedy for throat and lung troubles PS this grtmfc medi cine. Hold at Aniihtrong's drujf Store. Ciati. Vour Ifowala Vlth CateareLa. (. M'-iy i-. i.ar'o-, cure conn 1 anion forcer, ll'w, li C j C, UrUfck.Jt.oieiuL! wvUcy. Liver Pills That's what you need; some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Aycr s Pills are liver pills. They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative 2c. All drutrulftg. 1 il h.tuufui hrown ni r!''ti htB' k '.' 1 hpu ? EUCKI hull AM'SDYE Whiskers l.fivr In iprHnclr. He T siippnse now thrit ! shrill hnve to nsk vntir fnther for bis ennsent. She No, lhtrrv; after the fit s time yon railed pa stud 1 mijrM Imvf ymi if I wanted yoti. Pa nnd I harp tinder Hood it for a I'Mijf time- Ib-stnn Tran trrlpt. An R i-n tin ml pal FoUnw. Oernldlne - I'll be a sister N you. (le ra Id- Tim t will be nbe. (ieraldioe-- hat do yonmenn? Gerald -Vy sister loves rne. but s-be doesn't esppel me to lake lier any-wlieie- Hronklyn Life I in o rt m n t. YoiiOf? l,dy t si t up t I inty In the wa ter with fh life saver) Ob. please, air, keep inv bead tip. I'm in to the dance to-uijrht, and I innst not yet luy hnlr out of cur! ! Brooklyn Lite One Veraliin nf It. The ben that bad been bet r:iy ed in! o hatebing a duck's et'g looked dislreRs ed. Hut the rooster, as usual, wiis pa tronizingly ma M'uliue. "It! a wisp tifii,' be hi npbeil. "t bat kuow K bet fw n eiff.M- -t'bic a n !'ost. Tho Id iii I nnd th rmrHriil. He 1et'il' lo her In lnirntiiK worrtfi THt Ii-;ii-r1 from a rnrisuiTiltin mul. ttut atlt'r Ihc.v fir wcit, alas! Hp c.iii'I (irmlnu'e m ton'oi coal! VanltK on Hlar. Af'AM MIS II I t ll'I.K. Tininp -l.niilv, will this re sliirt 'as yon just ynv mik wjihli? Ludy liy, t t'iunsn. ' 'Iriiiiip-' I lifii I'm iniffhty sorry ma'atn. 'coh I'll 'ave ter refuse it. Ally Sloptr. He Could Hardly Get Up P. H. Uuffy of Ashley, IU., writes "This is to certify tlmt 1 lmve taken two bottles of Foley's Kidney Care and It h8 helped tne more than nny other medicine. I tried muny fed vertised remedies, but none of them ave me any relief. My druggist recommended Foley's Kidney Cure Mnd it has cared me. B3fore com mencing Its nse T was in suoh shape that I could hirdly get up when once down." Sold at Arm strong's drug store. Among her many children the "robber tariff" cannot count the anthracite trust. How the democrats wish coal was a protected product A Policeman'! Testimony J. N. Patterson, night policeman of Nashua, la., writes, "Last winter I ha I a bad cold on my lungs and triedTtt least hninio.en advertised cough remedies and had treatment from two physicians without getting any benedt. A friend recommended Foley's Honey and Tar and two thirds of a bottle cured me. It is it the greatest cough and luog med icine in the world." Sold at Arm strong's drug store. Bishop Potter still refuses to allow his tH.000,000 honeymoon to bo interrupted by the attacks of bis critics. W. A Ilorren of Finch, Ark., writes, "I wish to report that Fo ley's Kidney Cure ha9 cured a terri ble case of kidney and bladder trou b!e that two doctors had given np.' Hold at Armstrong's drug store. GontrrU Miles has arrived at Manila. Tlio natives hud better take warning. There is no cough medicine so popular as Foley's Honey and Tar. It contains no opiates or poisons and never fails to cure. Sold at Arm trong's drug store. How about the political prophet? Perhaps be will have better success next time. Foley's Houry and Tar always stops the cough and heals the lungs. Refuse substitutes. Sold at Arm strong's drug store. The president has again taken up bis quarters in the remodeled White House. Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs reliable, tried and tested, safe and sure. Sold at Armstrong's drug stoio. f l 0 - f ulo j When RJ3 jjtt Wo arc cated at the corner 'Of Front and Suggox Streets. KANE, Telephone HA KflAiNM A few f)0e shift waists left at 39c; 7.1c at o.k: 8"c at 70c; .f 1 at 80c; f l.f0 at $1. Summer lawns 9c reduced to 7Jc; 10c and 12c at 81c; A few odd sizes in ladies' shoes from 25c up Hosiery, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Etc. A general line of goods to meet all your wants. Arm strong NEW SPRING AND sunr.TER GOODS. Wash Fabrics And Woolen Dress Goods. Staple And Fancy Groceries. Shoes All Styles And Sizes. Wall Paper And Border. .Hardware, Etc. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Agents for DEVOE & CO.'S PURE LEAD & ZINC PAINTS. W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. 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. WALL Telephone CJI 62. DO YOU EXPEP-T TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SDH, Manufacturers and dealers In ail kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. estimates made ; personal atten tion civen and work Guaranteed. . OFFICE, Crown's Duildinj, Gilford, Pa. unroT nr i i riminn ur ALL rLuurc. FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY. in need of any Hello to No. o., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA now lo THE SHOE MAN, Call P J. 184. o, Harford St., Milford, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers