Impure blood always sliows somewhere. If the skin, then boils, pimples, rashes. If the nerves, then neuralgia, nerv ousness, depression. If the Sarsaparilla flttnrT.1n frnm th Vnhtn r, I wi ri"Tfi'-t wrerV. )lr blood wna Imil, itirl my itnMh Venn nin. lint i few linUi: ot Afor'i flaranparillu completely cured nif " H. C. Ookhlkk, Hcnmton, Fa. 91 00 ft bntttfl, AM drm-i-l-m. for Impure Blood stomach, then dyspepsia, biliousness, loss of appetite. Your doctor knows the remedy, used for 60 years. Aid the Sersnparllln by kfippiriR the bowels regular with Ayer Pills. The Limit, Bride And you ro right on eating Boggy bread and half cooked meals. For heaven' snUe, why don't you difl clinrfco your cook and get another one? Pike Well, you see, old fellow, so far as I can find out, tho courts won't frrnnt you a divorce for bail cooking. 'Doston Evening Transcript. , The Lot Fraction of Tims. If one grain of sand on the shore of the ocean wer lost, and scientists were to spend years in trying to find It, they would be attempting a task resembling that to which the leading astronomers of England and France are now ftevotlng themselves. One sixteenth of a second is missing, and no one can tell where it hHS gone. Be tween the sun's time, as recorded at Greenwich and as understood at Paris, there Is that brief and seemingly un important discrepancy. No expense Is being spared to trace the missing frac tion. A slight variation of time may change the nationalities of thousands of people. The pursuit of the missing fraction of a second Is, therefore, of world-wide Importance. When It Is found not a grain of the sands of time wilt bs missing London Tit-Bits. Ths befrgars of China hava organ ized a regular system of blackmail. Every town has a band of them with a "king." The "king" goes about among the merchants and others, col lecting tribute. In return for which he gives a signed document Insuring them against all annoyance for a cer tain length of time. The Press Office , 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. THE STOCK is of good quality, THE WORK MANSHIP neat, and the PRICE IS RIGHT. We respectfully solicit a trial order and will then leave you to judge of our claims NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Whorevor the) English Languaga I Spoken The Thrlca-a-Wetik World was a brl'. Hani euccss In tho beginning and bits tanm steadily growing ever sinue. Time Is tho Ut of all thina. and has set Its st'ttl of approval ou the Thrlue ft-Weok World which 1 widely circulated In every state and territory of the Uniou, aud whereve, there are peoplo who can rtwl uur uiothei tongue. This paixsr for the coming winter an the year iy"3. will make its news service. if puooll)lo, inure tiU'iioiva than ever. All events of imporUiUuj, no matlor where they hat-jfua, are reported accurately an promptly. The aiibtscritxT fur only one dollar a year getd Ihrue papol'H everv week and Uiort news and trfiu-ni! rending than uiuat jji-cat dailies can furnish at llvo or six liuies th prito. Tlio Thrice-a-Wei k Wurld U absolutely fii.tr in Uri pol:tUl lU'W:?. Pitrdaau biati ie JlrVvT i:nvW .i to nlU-ct ltd news cuilltlili:. and tji-iuwi ni and it ublk--ui.i alike tui ot. tilill ill il.ti pa.'S tiulluul Ri-.oouul.ftwf u the great luh!K-;il cultilmltnil. 1 1) n : I ' t i . i t to all t lie news the TItU-4' ft W: U turfllMlt-8 the beat K'Tlul tl t . r i : , ei.i'-.tiin. Il.!ukut lepolld UD-.1 oLhi !,;' i' - ul ?iit.er.L. i i.e fv- V4. e. k Win l.l's rvt-'ilWir HuU hi - . e if Olit v (I per ear mill I hi I .Ha t ir l .ii imim-is. NS e ifti r thu ui ,'-.. li-'i ln-vM(ilr and tde i'liie L'uuii! i'i- ti i.'. iher Lllf yi-i'T fur ti. 'she 1. i-ui.ir .f act H'lUiU litiue tlf tl to i1 i'u u ; i w-j. g;hidi! Br MYRTLE REED. A CRISI3 IN THE CAREER OP JOE HAYWARO. People said that Joe Ilayward's pictures "lacked something." No one was sure what It was. Even the critic s, who know everything, were at a loss. Hayward himself workfl hard; study- ng the masters,, patiently corecttnij faults In color and perspective, and succeeding after a fashion. But he felt that art, In Its highest and lust ?n utterly beyond Mm: there was a haunting ehmlve somethln-T which was continually out of hlr reach. Occasionally, when lie sold a pic ture, he would give "a time" to I dozen artist chums from studios near by, as they did whenever fortune far ored tliem; nfter which he would pair again, on and on, with a really tre mendous perseverance. At length he obtained permission tn make an exhibition of his work in t single room at the Art (iallery. The pictures were only ten In number, ani some of them were small, but they represented a bard year's work. When he superintended the hanging, on Sat urday , morning, he was more nearly happy than he had ever been In nix life. The placard on the door, "The Hayward Exhibition Will Open Mon day," tilled him with pleasure. It was not a conceited feeling of importance. but rather a happy consciousness that he had done his best. At last he was suited with the ar- rsngement. The man went out with the ladder and wire, and be stood In the center of the room, contemplating the result. The landscape In the cor ner might be a little out of drawing, he thought, but the general public would not notice that. And the wo man In white beside It, which he had christened "Purity," certainly showed to very good advantage. He remem bered very well the 'day he had put the finishing touches upon It, after the nlfflit of revelry In which he had helped Jennings and a dozen other fellowB from neighboring studios to celebrate the sale of Jennings's "Study of a Head," and how he had thought at the time thnt he, who spent such nights, had no business to paint a figure like this of "Purity." .As he turned to leave the room, he saw a gray gowned young woman, ho evidently did not know that the pictures were not as yet upon public view. Plie passed him as she came in. with a rustle of silken skirts and a cooling odors of violets. Seeing the key of the room in his band, the turned to him and snld: rardon me, but enn you tell me whose pictures these are?" "These are Hayward's," he replied. "Hayward," she repeated after him, as If the came were wholly new to her. 'Ilayward Is a young artist and of purely local reputation," he explained. This Is his first public exhibition." She surveyed the collection without any strong show of pleasure, until he remarked, "You don't seem to think much of his beginning." She was prompt In her answer. "No, I do not. They seem to lack some thing." He sighed Inwardly. That old, old something!" Hayward'B pictures all "lacked something," as was commonly said of them; but what that something was, his Intimates his fellow artists, were not the kind to know. "What Is It, do you think T" he asked. "I don't know," she replied slowly "If one knew the man, one might be able to tell." For the first time she looked him full Id the face. He saw nothing but her eyes, clear and honest, reading blm through and through. Yes," he answered, "if you knew the man, I think you could tell." "I'm not at all Bure," she laughed. "It's only a fancy of mine." Drawing a watch from her belt, she looked surprised and turned away. He listened until the silken rustle had completely ceased. Then he too went out. On the stair he found a hand kerchief. It was edged with la-?e, dfcli cately scented with violet, und min utely marked In the corner: "Cou- stanc Grey." On Sunday night the studio building where Hayward and others painted glowed with light. The morrow's opening of "The Hayward Exhibition" was being celebrated with "a time1 at the expense of the artist. Glasses clinked and the air was heavy with smoke. Two women from a vaudeville theatre near by made merry upon an impromptu stage. Everybody was happy except Hayward. The owner of the handkerchief was In his mind. He felt that those eyes of hers, gray, deep and tender though they were, might blaze with anger at a scene like this, The handkerchief had no place in such an atmosphere, lie went over to his bookcase and put It between the leaves of his Tennyson, smiling as he caught the words ou the oposlte page: "A man had given all other bliss And all his worldly worth for this: To wawte his whole heart In oue kiss Upon her perfect Hps." Eer handkerchief would feel more at home there, though, as he closed the book, he wondered what she would say. A quick eye bad followed him, and soon afterward its owuer, Jennings, took occasion to examine the volume He waved the handkerchief aloft tri umphantly. "Helgtio, fellows! ( Ily wtud's got a new mark for his clothes. Look here 'Constance Grey!' " Hayward was Bhitkcu with a mln tsltd shame and au;er that be could nut expiuiu, even to himbelf. Tl Fur a biliuua attack taku Clium utu'luin's .Stomach and Livur Tub-k-ta auil a quick euro la certain, l-'ur aula by Is-tlch & Moo, M titaniums, all fjt'iioitiJ et.iies lu I'ike county. Pn-.-y nail. intf in nil brunches. M.UiY Lviavm, l.'ioit t . , MilforJ.ra. words nnd tons with which bo hde h!fl friend put the little thlnrt hack Tvliere lie had found it were as Int as tl.ey were foolish. Tor a moment the two friends fncod each other; th"n .letinliiga apologised and then Tiny- ward. In sparking ehnmpngne they drar.lt tn good fellowship again. Hut the Incident wnn r.ot without a certain Riihtle eflfct. upon the celebration, and at 1 o'rkv k Hayward silt alone by his ease, bin head burled In his hands, a ilaluly hindkerrhlef upon his lap, arid before him the rapidly sketched ouV line of a face. v He knew now why Jennings h a 1 an gered him. The shaft of light from a woman's eyes, which once strikes keep Into the soul of every man, had at last come home to blm. The "opening" was auspicious. Wealth and art alike were well repre sented. Toward the end of the evening lady who had once sat for a portrait came up to blm. "Mr. Hayward," she snld, "I want you to know my niece." He followed her Into the next room, where a young lady sat on a divan. Her gray eyes were lifted to bis faco. and then suddenly lowered In con fusion. Mr. Hayward," she snld, "I am so much sohanieil!" And when he tried to reus'Mire her site answered: "Iet's not talk about it; It's too humiliating." Po they spoke of other things. He learned that she had come from a dis tant city to visit relatives, and' the aunt invited him to call upon them. Friday afernoon fame at last, and Miss Grey and her aunt were at home. Other Fridays followed, and other days which served aB well as Fridays. It was seldom that the girl looked him in the face; but when she did so he felt himself confessed before her a man with no right to touch even the hem of her garment, yet honoring her with every fiber of his being. They were much together, and Con stance took a fraftte enjoyment in his friendship. He made every effort to please her, and one day they went into the country. Constance was almost childishly happy, but the seeming per fection of her happiness distressed him when he learned that In very few days she was to sail for Europe, pass the Summer and Autumn In travel, and spend the Winter In Paris. At length they sat down under a gnarled oak tree nnd watched the light upon the river and In the sky. After some momeutg of silence Hay ward spoke. 'I think you know the man now. Will you tell me what his pictures lack?" She hesitated. "I do not know the man well enough to say, but I will give you my art creed nnd let you Judge for yourself. I believe that a man's art Is neither, more nor less than the expression of himself, and that In order to obtain an exalted ex pression-ills first business Is with him self. Wrong living blunts, and eventu ally destroys, the fundamental sense of right and wrong, without which a noble art la Impossible. When a man's art is true, it Is because he himself Is true. The true nrtist must be a man first and an artist afterward." Ilayward took the admonition with a worshipper's meekness. Their conver sation ended with his declaration that he would not paint agalu until be had something In himself worthy to put Into the picture. "You'll help me, won't you?" he asked. Her eyes tilled. "Indeed I will, If I only can." He went home with love's fever In his veins. She had promised to help him, and surely there was only one way. He wrote her a hasty note, and an hour later his messenger brought her reply: "Believe me, I never dreamed of this, and you know what my answer must be; but I do not need to tell you that whatever honest friendship can offer Is already yours. "With deep regret, I am, as ever, "CONSTANCE GREY." The grim humor of the thing stunned him momentarily, and he laughed harshly. Then he flung him self down in a passion of grief. Iu the morning he took pen and paper again, after a night of sleepless dis tress. , "You cannot mean what you gsy. That white, womanly suul of yours muBt wake to love me some day. You hare stood between me and the depths, and there has been no shame In the life that I offer you since you came Into It Oh, you perfect thing, you perfect thing, you don't know what you are to me! Constance, let me come!" The answer waa promptly forthcom Ing: "I cannot promise what you ask, but you may come and see me if you wish." Pale with expectancy. Hayward was only the ghost of himself when the servant admitted hlin. He had waited but a moment when Constance entered the room in the gown in which he had seen her first. He rose to meet her, but she came and sat down be side him. "Listen," she Bald, "and I will tell you bow I feel. I am twenty-five and 1 have never 'cared.' I do not believe that I ever shall care, for the love that we read of is almost Incomprehensible to me. You cannot marry such a wo- m:in." " It was very hard to ay what she must. With an effort she rowe and drew away from him. "I must be true to myself and To you," she said, "and I can say nothing but the eld bitter no." White and wretched, he went away leaving her, white and wretched, be hind him. For days and weeks thereafter Hay ward painted busily. Jennlugs went (ien. Miles mucin hU 80 mile cavalry reiny run in record time. He exprtfiiwn tho belief, however, tint automobiles are better in war than cavalry horse. .Nevertheless there are cues of mil fences and ditches on the other hide when; the horse would probiibly have the advantage. The liiiKlih yitclitintf fraternity deciitrcd that what the Hliiiuirock wanted Was a heavy blow. They uppt-iir to have overlooked the fact thnt Sir Thomiis bus already blown in about half a million dollars. to P"o him one sfiemoon. "Look hern, old fellow." he sli1. "what's the matter? I know I was ungi'ntlcmanly about the handkerchief, hut that is mi reason why you should cut us b'i this way. Can't you for-fi-t about i! ?" "Why, Jennings, old boy, f haven't cut anybody." "No, but you're tired of us, and you can't hide It. Come down the river with us to-night. The fellows have got a yacht, and we'll have supper on tumid, with plenty of champagne. V,'on't you come?" . "Jennings," he said, "do 1 look like a man who would piake good company at a rlinnipncne- supper? You know what's tlve mal'er with me. Why don t you Just Bcnsihlv drop me?" Jennings begged and mocked and bullied, ail In a good natured way, but his friend was firm, When he went out Hayward locked the studio door and drew his half finished picture from behind a curtain. "She was right," he said to himself. Constance sailed. He dreamed of his picture as being hung in the Salon and of her seeing It there. By and by It was finished. It crossed the water, and the dream he bad dreamed came true. When Constance looked upon Hay- ward's painting l.rr heart leaped as though It would leave her bre.'tst. White, radiant and glorified, It was she herself who stood In the center of the picture. That self reliant, fearless pose seemed to radiate an Infinite calm. Hehind her raged the powers of darkness, utterly helpless to pass the line on which she stood. Hor face seemed to Illumine the shadows around her; her figure waa Instinct itb grace and strength. Below the picture wilB the name: "A White Shield." The beauty of the conception dawned upon her slowly. Pale and trembling she stood there, forgetful of place, and the things around her. At length she: knew what, she meant to him; that bis art at last rang true because he had loved her enough to be a man for her sake. Site dared not linger before It then, but she came again when the place was empty, and stood before her lov er's work like one in a dream. The fiends In the shadow showed her the might of the temptations he had fought down. She gazed at her own glorified face until her eyes filled with tears. With a great throb which was almost pain, Constance woke to the knowledge thnt she loved him, even as he loved her; well enough to stand between him and danger till she herself should fall. The old gray guard, passing through the room, saw her upturned face In that moment of exaltation. It was the same that he saw In the picture above, and he quietly went away to wait un til Constance came out, her face flushed and her eyes shining like stars before he locked the door. 1 That night the cable trembled with a message to America. It reached Hayward the next morning as he sat reading the morning paper. The en velope fluttered unheeded to the floor, and his face grew tender as he read the few words which told him that his picture had rewarded his love. "Walt," he said to the messenger boy. Hurriedly he wrote the answer: "Sail next steamer" then, utterly oblivious of the additional expense, he added another word, which must have been very expressive, for Constance turned crimson when it reached her perhaps because the discerning genius who copies cablegrams in typewriting had put the last words In capitals thinking that the message came from a Mr. Darling. HIS BAGGAGE WAS AFIRE. A Trolley Car Wouldn't Let the Tinker Aboard, but a Horse Car Took Him. An itinerant tinker with an armfuT of Bolderlug irons and his little port able furnace full of live coals created so much diversion at the bridge en trance the other day thnt a lot of folks didn't care whether they caught the next car or not. The tinker wanted to go uptown on a Second avenue car. The conductor dld'nt think that a glow Ing fire was proper hand baggage un der the rules snd would'nt let the tinker get aboard. There was a scrap on the step of the rear platform in which the conductor got a hard Jab with a stick of solder. The tinker had oue sleeve torn out of his coat, but retreated In good order without drop ping an iron or spilling a single coal. The conductor cussed and rang for full speed ahead. The tinker dld'nt say a word, not even the proverbial "dam," which his trade entitled him to. The old man who mends things tried the next car with no better results. He swung bis Are pot and caught one con ductor on the shin, and got away with out a scratch. Then he got abroad an B. Broadway horse car, where he con ductor wasn't bo particular. Alexander F. Chamberlain has dis covered that there are 131 words of Algonquin derivation In the English language. The aigonqulrts occupied a considerable section of this country be fore they were asked to move on, and some of the verbal heirlooms they left us are: Chipmunk, hickory, hominy menhaden, moccasin, moose, mug wump, musquash, permmican, persim mou, pappoose, pone, purgy, 'posum powwow, raccoon, samp, skunk squash, squaw, succotash, Tammany la u tog, terrapin toboggan, tomahawk totem, wigwam, woodcliuck. The National Library of Paris has f3A.20U a year for the purchase of new books. The Berlin ltoyal Library has tt7.uO0. while the -British Museum Library has no less than f 185,000. The Department of Agriculture will have a bulidiug at a cost of $1,500,000 Bak-h 4 San, Watamoras, All General Stores in Pike County Will Buy it Back You anguine no rl;.k v.hnn you buy eiuimberiain's Colin, I'holura ami Oiurrhoea Kemedy. Bulch ifc Bon, Mut.tuioraa, all g.'ftneriU stores in I'ike county will refund your money if you are not sttislliKl after tiding it. It In everywhere admitted to be the most gut'ituwful remedy iu use for bowel complaints snd tho only one that never falls. It 13 yieasunt, safe and rchublij. 10 g 03 Special One Way Colonists Tickets Tim F.rio lnis place'l on salt) diiily until November 2ntl, very low Colonist ono wny tickets at Toil Je-rvis, to points in thn Fnr West, -mil any one eontnmplnting a trip fo bi west would tlo well by dropping. n poslnl to F,rin ticket office, Tort Jcrvls, mul recoivn-by return iiinil nny (lesirofl Information.- i HKi'or.T op 'hie coNiimoN W th e IRST NATIONAL BANK OP MII.FOHl) n the State of fVmiHTlVFtnla. nt the rlohe of boMuet?, t?ei(A'iither "ill, RESOCRCKS inns suit dipcount-s t ircrdt-hfis, secured ami unse cured r -. T Bonds to secure circulation 'reniiuins on V S. Bonds )li,S. 14 ?? Sn 2!,(hO ho ll (i 45. 1M 7fi BIO (HI S.ST7 7C -locks, securities, etc tanking house, furniture and fixtures Due trout National Banks (not rcm-rve ngcntxl Due from approved reserve ngeuts S7 K SI S.'i Wl5 (Hi Ml 0! 'hecks ami other ensh Ite iur . . Note nf other National Bjinks . rractlonnl p.-ipcr currency, nick eli onfl eontii . " Lawful Money firservc In Bank, vtz: pecie ..... i 4 r-'i or. ) Li toil lender untm. . . WW on ( ,' Hcd'-eii'tion fond with U S. ,105 05 treasurer ;ec of ctrcti fallen) a-n no Total .!l(jO,r,H8 Uti 1.IA1I1I.IT1KR ' Cspldlll 'toe pnld In . 1 l .-ill-plus fund u,(X.3 Ot) L-nutrmcu prnllt.s, less expenses nnd taxes paid l.MW !t9 National Hank notesotitstnnding 2fi,( 1 f ) Due to other National Banks . 4('it 15 Individual deiMisits subject to check 103,4) 08 Demand certificates of deposit . l.lefi it! Certified checks 7 fifi Total $160,6H8 80 State of Pennsylvania, County of Pike, ss: I, John C. Warner, Cashier of tho above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above stntement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. JOHN C. WARNER, Cashier Subscribed nun sworn to before me this loth day of Septembor, HHS. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN. Notary Public. Correct Attest: A. I). DROWN, ) r-JKO. W. WARNER, Directors. E. WARNER, ) PARTITION NOTICE KstMo of ) In the Ornbnn'H Peter A. L. jnlck, Court uf Pike County uecemMHi. ) fcnnsyivfuim. ToCHthnHno A Qutck.Imfnyetto W. Quick, r lorn i;umier mm ti. w. .'nnor, hr husbrtml, Miiwrlu A. Nyco nnd John W. Nyce, Imr husbamt, Kuiitm J. HnelHnf? nntl Groifro K. Pnellinp, her hutmmt. lnu A. TnlimitfR and D. HhnrtH Tnl imtffo, hr husband, and John C. West brook, Jr. Guardian ad llfein of Frai.k 11 ri V. Raub, John W. Nyce, Jr., nnd Peter Quick Nyce, minors. You nreb ireby notified that the Ornhnns Court of Pike County awarded an Inquest to inako partition and valuation of certain real estate, whereof Peter A. h. Qitiek late of the township of ""Delaware, county of Pike, Pennsylvania, died, 8e'r,ed, con fdKtlng of nnd conipriaintr; thtv following urieiiy uegignnteu pieces ot land,, to wit: FIRST A certain piece of Innd, situate in the towns'iiD of Delaware, county of Pike afonwiid, containing in tho whole thereof about -100 acres after deductmK therefrom nH lands fold by Peter A. Ij. Quick In h's lifetime and lnnd previously sold, and excepted in tho deeds conveying said lnnd to him Pecr A. L. Quick a part of tJiis Jand comprises the hotnentend property and known as "Manor Hall"' and upon which said decedent, Peter A. L. Quick, resided at the time of his decense. SECOND A piece of land situate In the township of Lehman, county of Pike aforesaid, orlpinaily comprising two whole tracts ot land surveyed In the war rantee name of John (t. Hansey, each con taining 4o acres, more or less, and a part of one other tract surveyed as aforesaid In the name of Joseph Smith, containing Utt acres 182 perches, the whole of said land containing 17fi acres V& perches, excepting inereirom aoouc hh acres, more or less, sold to John lierg by John Teterberg (llonteter lierg) March In, 1853, lately known as tho ''Custard farm." THIRD A certain lot of land, situate In the village of Matainorns, township of woHiian, counrv or fixe aforesaid, ncftig natcd ou Wchluger's map of an addition to said village as lot number eighteen (No. Irt) fronting on Washington street, bHi.g feet wide In front and rear and KH) feet in depth lately the property of rjemy v an iiuru, FOURTH A certain piece of lnnd, situ ate In the township of Dingmnn, county of Pike aforesaid, containing in all il V acres strict measure, and lately knows tne 'Mjiiuert U. Williams farm. FIFTH All the eoual undivided three- tuarters part of two certain pieces of land, situate lu the township of Ml I ford, county of Pike aforesaid, surveyed on warrants granted to Abraham Horn nnd James Mciihti, numtyered resectlvely 110 and-113 ou the (;oii)in)Hbioners' liooks of said comity, containing m t'e whole thereof &fa aoes 80 perches, with allowance, etc., excepting thereout IHJ acres, more or less, with usual nllownnoe, taken from off of the ALraham Horn tract. SIXTH All the following town lots, sit uate in the borough of Milford, county nf Pike aforesaid, and numlered iu Kldred's map of an addition thereto, aw uumters &, itf, 27, 28, 3u, 81, tti, 83 and rW, comprising alout two acrts of land, deserilHd in deed from Kdwin li. Kldred and wife to Pout A. L Quick, recorded in Deed Hook tso, 7 page Wl -stud lots Be ginning at a post lor a corner at the junction of Harford and Tenth streets in tne said JJoiougu. . And that Raid inmiest will be held on the premises alxve designat-ed, the jury to nifet for said purpose at the MieriflTs Olllr-o in the borough of aiilford, Pa., on TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1903, nt 10 o'clock In the forenoon, and proceed with the tiKiiit'Ht until coiupU-bit, nt which time mul ntice and during the contlnu nnce of gitid inqucMt you nre nrqucHt! nnd lirrchy noliUud to attend, if jou think proper. GEOKGK GREGOHY, bherifif, Sheriff's Olllce, Milford, Pa j August lu, lyua. j H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. m To P1TEXT E:cl Usj may tw ocurt-i hf car Aailierui, THE PATENT KtCOHD, Baltimore, Wit. mi 1 1 fcwriUvJ't W liv ftittbl Ugw4 H--vvv uut i K n mi it ,T T HOST LIBERAL OFFER OF THE YEAR n Fhe DO YOU EXPECT 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 Delaware Valley R.R. Corrected to Date '-fcfct'-fcfc'-fcU'-'-: g Is S 5 3 5 3 5 3 3 gas 5 S s s sin c; it: a Q be b o tn -o O 2s : (S3 : . ::::::: : E 8 : ' 4 j ao o g s 3 : oa :::::: :: 5 M ?! 11 1 "1 ri -l 2a B i c a X A . . 1 . i, 5 ai'co 3 3 9. V uo iiipj.qiip ''.P.".Ji a a 2 J J. - v. v. ." : Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of th cnpltal, iOcau d within one 1 1 lock of tha W lur HoUKeand dirot',t,ly opposite the Treasury. Kiuuht Lab to In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotelry, renmrknMe for IU hidtorU-iil ttsMHHitiiti And long-8UHt.nl ntd pDpultiiity. KocHiitly renovated, realuLed 4 1 id prtriiully return! lied. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark among; the hotels of Wash mton, putronizwt in formur years by piunldrnt and hih ofTlciala. Always a prime favorite. Recently reitiiduljl and rendered tttt-r than ev-r. pp. Pu. K. K d-p. WALTKtt BURTON, Hes. Mr. Xlu-Mj hotolH are the principal piditital riMKlzvoun of tin capital at all times. L'bey me the buaC sto)plnap piques a( rea onabie rutus. O. G. STAPLES. Proprltttor. Q OEWITT.Manaiftr. bubbcribo for the FHtad. a. "B 'c:-'-':3',': a p. " ..-i-i ?'S p. T"" : ft s s-ca-sa-: - ii "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in need of any v : Hello to No. C)., or coino to SAWKILL MILL, MiLFORD, PA. New York Tribune Farmer 1 r nl'inftl iniutxM"d nprtroHurnl weekly for farmer nnd their families, and Kfands at tho head of the agricul tural preHS. It Is a practical paper for practical farmers, helping thorn to secure the largest possible profit from the farm through practle.'il methods. It is entertaining, Intruotlve and practically nseftil to the farmer' wife, sons and daughters, whose Interests it oovers in an attractive manner. Tho regular price is $1.00 per year, but for a limited time we will receive your subscription for TIIK NKW YORK TRIBUMC FARMER and also for your own favorite local newspaper, THE PRESS, Milford, Pa. Both Papers One Year for $1.65 Send your o'dcr nnd money to TIIK PRESS. Your nnino nnd nddrcsa on a postnl enrd to THE NKW YORK TRIDUNK FARMER, Now Ywk City, will bring you free Rumple copy ,11 mi i "14 hi hi fi A Johnson's Shoo Store iu The LaFrance Shoes FIT because the lasts they're made rn vrVf rilfirinrxl 4 Y' by experts. l$ They keep their i siiajie, oecause me workmen wiiomade them are exfierts. They wear be cause their leather was 'selected by experts. Our footing as a shoe man has made us fit to fit the feet. Bring in yours. We'll fit 'em. 4 t i 4 m JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET. rfjj Port Jervis, N. Y. 4&ii 'hC -'mk i-vi' 'H4 THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE UNE INSTITUTE CO. Broadway, fat . Jam Build ing, raaw York. PorthTraaimntand oura of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODKKMIC INJKCTIONS. A FSKKKCT HOMR TUK ATMENT OU 6ANI TAUIUM ADVANTAUIitt. State Normal School East -Stroudsburg, Pa 0 ivtumr t.iie nrniiu i onrm's, ana d Special l)4'p(irtni(ntri of Muaic, &U i cution. Art, Drawing, M'nognphy, ana lyiwrmiin; wlrung College FREE TUITION Hoarding-ftxnntuii M 50 per wc h, Z 9 Pupiit, athnitied nt any tiniH. b'nll Term optns bpt. fih. Writ for 4 CHUalUUU. J C L. Kemp, A. M., Prlnc I p I. III.-:' ' -T4 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers