Most Women li i i i n i wwk . ! amanm Can tell a good shoe when they see it. This illustrates one of the styles of the "La France." We have five others. All cost $3.00. If you will look over the town and compare every other Three Dollar Shoe with this one, you can't help Vixy lug tiic xa i' 1 arn-v. imiMr nri fitter juniiouii, or feet, SOLE AGENT. AUTHORITY CF THE AMERICAN PEOFLE can v;ell bo claimed of a book that has received the unquali fied indorsement of the Executive Departments of the Government, the U. S. Supreme Court, all the State Supreme Courts, all the State Superintendents of Schools, nearly all of the College Presi dents, and Educators almost universally. The New and Enlarged Edition of Webster's Inter national Dictionary of English, Biography, Geography, Fic tion, etc., has 2.'i64 quarto pages with 5000 illustrations. 25,000 new words and phrases have recently been added under the editorship of W. T. Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S. Commissioner of Education, bringing the work fully up to date. LET US SEND.YOU FREE " A Test in Pronunciation M which affords a pleasant anil iiiBlrmnivc evening's enuir lainuicnt. llhifftrated pamphlet also free. G. 6 C. MERR1AM CO., Pub., flprinsfUld, Mm, Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence o( the capital, located within one block of the While House and directly opix.Bite the Treasury, fc'lueat table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotWry, remark n Me for Its historical associtulons and long-sustained popularity. Roet'iitiy renovated, repainted and partially rufuruUhed. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, pafcrou.fd In former years- by prohtiients 'and hih oflk:tulH. Always a prime favorite. Recently rcmoduhMl and rontiered better than ever. Opp. l'a. K. R dep. WALTKK KUKTON, lies. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all time. T bey are the best stopping places ftl rua ftonnble raten O. O. STAPLES. Proprlstor. G. DCWITT.Manager. -,..- : i 'v. Hi .1 THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE L.ANC INSTITUTE CO. 1135 bro.'lw.v, bt. Jamoa fcfrulld ing, New York. ForthaTraatmant and our of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HVPODKK.MIC ISJKCTIOXd. A PSBKaVT IIOMK TKKATMICNT CU SaNI TAICHiM iUViMAbU. State Normal School East Stroudsburg, Pa Retrulur State N'urnud Coursea. nnd iMflid iJi-pitrt iiieiiin at Mutic, 1-lu-CU : ion . A rt 1 h-n w inj. Sleii' ij.'mit'y, Jiiiti 'i'y in1 vv ri I : iitf ; t-l n i Fi ett ai m y i ) pi.n nu'iii . FHE TUITION ll i'ilinu' epei,nt-ri f-f ivt p,r vn-.-k. 'n p; 1 u.iiuitii-d til uuy 1 1 iiiu. I it tt-r 'iertii trt-!ih lice, iv-uli. Mie f r cattilugitb. C L. Kemp, A. M., Principal. Tj riv:: 7 C i I. i i-. . 1 - 1.1- -1 t.f il JUDGE GLflltGY Of Hornellsville,N.Y.,l lands Down an Important Decision Jwltfe Jsmes H. Clancy of Ilnrnell. ville, N. Y., and one of the nnwt prom inent members of the bar in that historic town, decided recently thtit a. fiRnimt Blood arid Liver tremble, Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy was worthy of the highest praise. He says : "I have used Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy and strongly rec- ommend it for its Rood effect in my case for liver trouble and blood dis order. It built me rlidit up and I improved greatly in health." Geo. H. TilTtof 878 River street, Troy, N. Y., suffered from liver trouble and his blood was all out of order and after using "Favorite Remedy," has this to say: 'For anyone suffering from that run down or tired out feeling, caused bv blood or liver trouble, Dr. David K'ennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best medicine you can buy. I hnva used it and I know." The one suie cure for diseases of the kidnevs, liver, bladder and blood, rheu matism, dvpeprua and chronic constipa tion, is Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It matters not how tick you are, how lonir you have suffered, or how many phvsicians have failed to help you. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cure you if a cure is possible. It is for s ile by all druggists in the Nov BO Cpnt SSrn and the regular $1. ini sine bottles less than a cent a dose. Sample bottle encuh for trial, free by mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y, Dr. OiTlfl Ki'nnMj'Rllnln'rn IMmtfrg strength a BokIcs, remova pain any what e. l&c aacfc. tnrrrordrit llUtnry, Pamscn, hnving bren shorn of bis locks, upbraided Delilnh for her act. "It's vour own fault,' she Rait. "You bhould have known enmipli to become a musician or an actor." Thereupon the populace lauphed. but he got even later by pulling the tempi.; down on their heads. Brook lyn Lite M It. Hlllis Whew! Why do you iiave your office as hot as an oven? Willis It's where I innke my daily bread. Town and touutrv. Their Mpan of Snpiinrt. "Yes fit: id the bunco man to bis companion; "it must be admitted that wo depend mainly on agriculture for our subsistence, ruck. Spenktnir from Exprrlf nrei. "Yes," paid Mr. IlagR-s, "it was fun ny enough to make a donkey laugh-- I lauglied till I cried." Tit-Pita. Varlom Ron. en. Some men take the poifon mutt, W hile eome Jump in the lake t And others get a gun an3.?hnot. Andi some gas treatment take. By cigarettes gome g?t them henca Borne on the thin ice pllde, While others go to more expens And take an auto ride. Montreal Heraldi LICENSE APPLICATIONS The following ftppHcattons for license mve ten it lea in the urn re or the t;ierk iml will be uroented to the next Court nl utntrter teutons or t'lke Uounty t( t,e held on the Kith day of March next, for consideration ana approval: Delaware Township Hannah L. Van Gordon, Frances Merrier, Philip F. Fulmar. Diiiginan Towntthipi William Met!!, Anna Schanno, K. U. Xioillotat. lAckawftxen Township: Samuel Almnn, John F. Mver, Albert G. Rowland, Kdmund Dellert, GtHirn-e A. Kiston, Augusta RotthUidt. Lehman Towoalilps . Martin L. Ditch, Clara Otteuhciuier. Millord norough: Dr. Johrj Kelly, John R. Thornton, Louise J. Frieh, John C. Reck. Frederick A. Ikck, 1'ierre M. Nilis, Marie V. Tissut. Pilmyn Township: Thomas Hrluk, Clara Labes. Porter Towotiliip: Charles W. Cortright. Hhohola Townnltip; John Votrt, Jr., A. A. Shnfor, Mary Fullur. Wetfu.l Towuohlp: I) R Allen, i hi ttt iMim Midler, Marti -i ieicht, Floyd K. HevanH. - M nurtcv S Q .Inn. JOHN C WKriiliKOOK, JR., Feby. liord, 1 'M3 Clerk. COURT PROCLAMATION State of Pennsylvania, Count v of Pike. s Notice is hiMvhy irivin to all person boo rut by recognizance or otherwise to appear, tliat the ''in li tenii, of tli s veru! courtM of Pike ctmnty will w. h- id at the court house in the huroiiL-'i. of Mil ford uu tho third Monday (luilil at o'cliK'k p. m , and will be. continued one week II necessary. GEOUtiE GRKiiORY Mliford, Pa., Ft-b. In, itKKJ. REGISTER'S NOTICE The fuli(v tn ai rotii t-4 have been fll lAiilt liio Kt'KiMrr nd will he jm-i-iit-to iin I'mti i for eotilii iraaoii un the ihi Mooiitv of Man h next: K--iii!i of .IcmiiM il.- .th. deeaed. Ac c.4Mint of K. v .I(t. V Tffin, rxt cutkr K-.tiite ot KmnHli 'fin G.trdi-ii, deei-iised. The Hi-count of i;ninnh 1.. 'i.n tioiOt ii, (til oiin HI raf l i x Km itu wf Meroiaii K raii.-c, d-'ccu.se J. Kii st and Dual u 'Mimt ot hai b..ra Kraube. .It.tH V C eb'y 14, l'-'ij V KST B HOOK. JR., CANDY CATHARTIC , V. ' 3 ytlmt v.nl.. ! Jiut kl.-n'rt Arnica v - - j S.ilvt wholly cur.-.l it in live yoai. Citi.:.tfi iijmjx i C. C. C Kiver tld lit bu! fctwart ui IU cUUr who tiUi t .Kit "'.'lirttLtr jut aj '-WU," 050000000000 I y DlUIHSCIiLUSS. HKY had been married five yearn nnd love bad lasted as it priin erally does hist If the first enticnl Six months of matrimony run be tidtd over without difnster. Re, Jack Alston, was n fortnunte young man who stepped into bin father's busl iickh fihocN hbortly after being wed ded to tiara Kavworthy. the girl of Ids choice. Prosperity nnd happiness had waited on them from the com mencement of their marvid life. There were no children; but J nek did not want nnv to divide his wife's attention, and lie jseurcely noticed bcr deejj tli so ppoinl ment a a each Bueeeetlim year brought no change. Clara adored him, and be was one of those men who like to be worship ped. Her negative qnnlities suited im exaetly. Hr played upon hef nvnipatinea and mnnai RUMCppiinin- tics as upon the responsive vibrations of a musical Instrument. If he were glad, she. must share his gladness; if 4hiiitrs had pone wrong with him from 1 he loss of a collar-stud to a depression in t he money market iu plum humors must affect her nl- ao lr it pleased him to discourse in tellectually, bis wife tsat at bis feet, as was expected of her, and listened with proper reverence to the words of wisdom. As for Jack, he was just the sort of man to inspire a delicious kind of idolatry in one of those simple, trust ing natures that can only be found anion:;- w omen. He w na tall, gazed unspeakable things out of a pair of limped brown eyes, nnd concealed the weakness of bis mouth and chin by a lieny drooping mustache. These outward charms were considerably heightened by a leaning toward art In general. Jack sang sentimental songs in an untrained tenor voice, leaving out, with marvelous resource, only the su perfluous harmonies In the accom paniment. He sketched from nature in water colors, putting in the sky with a circular movement of the fore finger, and bestowing a painful at- tent ion on unnecessary detail. He wrote obscurer poetry than drown ing, ami was much addicted to finding meanings in unintelligible passages of minor poets that nobody else pretended to understand. Can any person wonder that Jack a wife looked upon him as a genius, and felt evea-y daif more grateful to the fate that had linked her to the destiny of so noble a specimen of mankind. Of Clnra, little need be snld, except that she was pretty when he mar ried her, and her unformed charac ter was eapt i vat i ugly feminine and moldnble.' Such traits are the para dise of the selfish man, nnd Jack was not mistaken from his egotistic point of view in believing that he had secured a treasure. Everything that could make home life attractive was combined in Clara's lovable fpmK ties and quiet domesticity. In the winter, when Jack came home cold and tired f mm the city routine, a cheery wife was sitting waiting for him by the tea table, the kettle sim mering on the Jiob, ready to make tea the minute be should appear, and down beside the fireside a warm pair of slippers rested against the fender. Then I blush to write it Jack would fling hi m self down Into the armchair that had been drawn up for him close to the blaze, while the adoring little woman went down on her knees and undid the laces of his boots. If he was In good temper he patted her Huffy head with amiable condescension, but if he happened to be nut of humor he flung his foot at her in surly Bilcnce, or growled at the world in general, and her clum siness in particular, all the time that hhe was performing that humble of lice for him. Jack belonged, in fact, to the type that men of finer material long to kick, but which, for some inexplicable reason, possesses an enduring fasci nation for the class of women who are least capable of defending them selves against masculine mastery. Judging by appearances, five jears of wedded bliKs had not treated Clara so well as her husband. Her face bad lost much of its girlish roundness, and the deep blue eyes that were her chief beauty burned feverishly, rather titan brightly, within the dark rings that encircled them. Jler chest had become deli cute ever pi nee the day Jack had kept her waiting in the cold outside his ollice for half an hour (he did not like receiving holies within the sa cred precincts) on tho occasion of her keeping an appointment to meet biin there at a fixed time, in order that they might proceed to some fcoeinl function together. The result was a chronic cough that Irritated Jack a good deal nt nitrht, and a heavy doctor's bill, at which he vt;re so t reutcnduusly that she screwed the money nut of her house keeping nllowaiuie, and began to pay otV the debt by installments. Later tin, however, Jack found it out, and ne:ir!y frightened the poor little wo man out of her wits by tin wrathful manner in which lie scribbled the cheek for the bnjanoe, and threw it at her wiih some ungracious remarks about her inteiiilence. One evening the Alstons went to nti 4at hoi iu." Social obligations soon paited hul.nnd and wife iu the crowded dii wing-room, but the lat ter's ahVctionsite eyes caught many c!iuipss of Jaek as he paed to und fm, greeting new friends and muk ing lu-vt aci tiai ntu ticeb. M Saved H i Leg V. A iJanforth of I-.i.C.ratipo, (ta.p Huil'.-rrd f.-r nix mouths with a frinlitf:;! M!nii!iii uiirii on liw lm u'lt.'i-s, w omuls, piles, it's the I s ilvit in 1 5 ui U'ii!,l. Cure guar- j "l a"'''1- n!y 'u rents, bulil D all (ll'liL'u i.S'S. ri ondr j k Pork. I the Tvnrlhv lnnpnr.te of P,l Then to think that this sprig of a (rirl hnd we)l ni(.'h upet his whole career. Full well his memory pic tured that morning four months he fore uhrn be bad driven the homely family cart to the depot to ntet this dnughter of his pmployr, and how ihe hnd treated him wih striking hauteur. She had even mistaken him for her f a t her's conch man, nnd yet her very prudishness seemed but to lend a phi nmur of roma nee t o her, which had caught him in n veritable web! How often she had entered her father's store, accompanied by Borne of the you hf nl prof essiona Is of the plnce, nnd seemed to delight in airing her superiority to this common of lice man! True, her pet tish n ess nnd n fTeefnt ions sat well upon her dainty figure, and a certain indefinable odor of perfume seemed to pervade the tlinginess of the ofbVe when she entered. At times he seemed to see beyond her outwa rd nature, nnd nt these rare intervals he caught a momentnry glnnee of a character whith. If allowed to as sert itself, might have endeared her to the conrvrtt mortal. He often noted how old Josinh watched her pvery nun e, and bow the M nid, oJd- fn1iiond home of the ,Tnmieon h- ame the center of the f ash ion a ble house parties ami afternoon tens. Then as n crowning tribute to the witcheries, young I.'r. Ames, voted by nil the mothers of mnrringeable daughters as the awellest match in the district, had quite lost his heart to this coquettish little heiress. Since the day of their first meeting Tom hnd fought down his feelings by applying himself to his desk with redoubled vigor, endeavoring to con vince himself that his opinion of her was much the reverse of favorable On this night in quest ion he had ceased to wrestle, and upon the eve of resif;nafion to the hand of fate he had summed the whole matter up and voted himself one of the great est fools that ever lived. A square pink envelope lay unopened upon his dresser, and after arriving at this fairly satisfactory conclusion he tore off the head and scanned the con tents, although he could have guessed what It contained. It was an invitn tion which the youthful mistress of the Jamieson household bad sent him, to spend the evening, no doubt prompted by the advice of her father. The weather had developed Into one of those January blizzards which pe riodically sweep ncross the North west prairie, almost overwhelming the town which lay within its circle, nnd Tom was lonlh.to brave its fury for such a cause, and yet uncon sciously he begun to dress, nnd in time he had reached the home of his employer. To his (surprise he found that but one guest besides himself had been bidden, none other titan Dr. Ames, who of late had been almost a constant visitor. Supper had been served. While Jean and the doctor conversed in low tones at one end of the long drawing-room. Toin sat nt the other with Air. Ja mieson and exchanged mutual conn" dences on the business aspect of the coming season. Yet he was not who! ly indifferent to the scene before him. The little lady looked peculiar ly bewitching nnd altogether dis dainful, nnd to his eye (die wns play ing her cards with tho young medical with a tact and grace which appar ently absorbed his entire attention The hour was wearing slowly along, to Tom especially, and then a bur ried summons at the door brought Mrs. Jamieson from the regions of the dining-room in answer. A sudden noise, as of people scurrying past followed, and Tom realized thnt the call of fire had been raised. Mrs, Jamieson cried out, in a frightened voice that it was the mill, and then Tom bad passed her inthe hallway and was out on the street. Already the flames, caught by the storm that howled without,- were lighting up the town like a new sun The scene of indescribable con fusion which ensued could never be forgotten by those more intimately concerned. The crude , fire-fighting apparatus frozen solid, refused to vork, and as the red streamers wrap about the mill and swept across the ! roofs of the warehouse and stores adjoining, the people knew that Jo sinh Jamiesoji's worldly possessions were doomed. ' Tom, looming out in the released mettle of a college athlete, mnde her culean efforts to stay the ruin. Fol lowed by a number of men he thawed the hose, directed the streams of wa ter, helped to throw out the goods from the store, cleared the ofliee of its precious hooks and papers. In fact, storm or heat mattered little to him then, for a cowering female, wrapped in a mighty fur-lined cloak, had looked up into his grimy face through a mist of tears and had said something. He never tarried to hear what it was, but leapt again into the baft le royal. In the early morning a smoulder ing heap of ashes and ha If -burnt woodwork alone marked the spot where Jamieson's store and mill hud stood, and around it in a jnmbied-up mass v& the merchai.di.se whith had been saved. Only one tuna 11 buildina which had been used as an o!li hud mi.ssed the fury of the Maun-:., and that was only through the gi iruiilie efforts of the men and a for tunate veering of t(ie wind. Josiuh Jamieson had been seized with a paralytic stroke during the Je.struetion of his property und lay at bis Imme with two doctors in con stant uttcudance, and to Tom fell th" tu.-:k of mnnaging this almost inex tricable condition of affairs. Sud denly from a quiet omVe-maa he had assumed un uir of general uiuuuger aud g4ve hia ordem and we tit Luut Working Overtimt Eiglif hour luws are iuored y fln.su tiitili;8, little workers Dr. Kiii'h Nhw Lifo 1'ilU. Millions hit il'AnyM nt work, nijjlit innlilay, cur ing inJij.'iis.tion, bill JUiiu'ss, coitsti (in t iuii , Kick lu iidMclie anil nil atoniucli liver in ul bm-l trniiliKn. Kisy, iilfiisuiit, s.if.i, mire. Only 25 cents ut nil drujj bkuvs. nat he accepted the n-!l nd different expressions coming out f pretty lips just like yours." 'I hen. pet hups he kissed his wife In a gatln nt f;i -hion i hut was quite ew to him, and innocent ( Inra blm.hed v i 1 h pleasure. and iv cr ndered whether the other lips m en somen mes requisitioned to re- ind him of her kNset also. Jb'itnwhile Clara'a hMih was rapidly giving way. Her cotigh grew Inn re troublesome than ever, nnd fx- perated Jack, who wan a light ph eper. -fo much thnt he had his bed intie In the spare room on the floor above. CJnrn said nothing to this ar- finfremcnt as who always studied her husband's comfort, but fdic often wept r-ilentfy to herself during the lonely, wakeful nights. !She now saw very little of Jack, as he was not only away during busi- j tiess hours, but spent most of his Fpare time at Oxford'. It interested im he unitl. to watch the develop ment of a nature that should by all physiological appearances be akin to her own, nnd he persuaded her that the growing intimacy between Mabel (he now called Miss Oxford by her Christian name) ami himself was a kind of beautiful reflection on strict ly pin tonic I i nes of t heir own love. And the poor little woman swiillow d it nil. nnd even felt a sense of gratitude for this double manifesta tion of her husbntid'a devolion. One day the doctor broke the news to Mrs. Alston thnt the condition of her health gave cause for great anx iety, and he advised her to consult a specialist on diseases of the lungs without delny. Jack, on talking it over afterward, said that nil physi cians were fools, and the biggest fool charged the biggest price to make up for other deficiencies. How ever, although he was inclined to pooh-pooh the whole affair, he con sented to his wife seeing n special ist, and a consultation was accord ingly arranged. Clara, who was nervous and terri bly a f raid of stethoscopes a nd tap- pi ng. won hi have liked Jiick to ac company her to the eminent physi- ian's house. Hut on the morning of the appointment he came downstairs with a ready-packed traveling hag and announced that if n certain letter were waiting for him at the ottiee he would be obliged to undertake journey on business nnd would not return before the following day. If it had not been on account of urgent business. Clara would have thought her husband's absence at this critical juncture very unkind Tor the specialist would pronounce on her, That afternoon, sentence of life or dettth, Hut the journey, if undertaken, was clearly unavoidable, and she could only reproach fate for having chosen that day of all others to sepitrato them. Still, it would have been kinder, Clara thought, if Jack had asked her to telegraph the result of her in terview to him, but he went off In a hurry after the briefest of farewells. and she was obliged to console her self with Ihe reflection that pressure of time bad flurried him Into forget fulness. "He will think of it as soon as he has a moment's leisure," she repent ed to herself over antl over again "and then he will fel miserable about It, ptior fellow, nnd send me a telegram asking to have the verdict wired to his ollice." The physician shook his head as he examined her chest, tapped each rib. and listened to the labored breath ing. It was not his custom to con ccal fhe truth from his patients, hut he regarded Clara's pale, anxious face and frail form with intense pity when it was all over. The poor creature read her fate in the glance of sympnthy. "My case Is hopeless, is It not ?" she asked, in a low tremulous voice "I fear go," replied the doctor gently. "Shall T live long?" She awaited his answer in painful suspense. "One lung is gone," said the great man laying a kindly hand on her arm, and the other is going. The end of the disease will depend much upon climatic conditions. I fear, unless you can munage to go south at once " "That T may not Inst through this cold weather," put in Clara, to help him out. He nodded with a serious air, and a few minutes later the unhappy pa tlent, her doom ringing in her ears, was speeding home. A detter in Jack's handwriting lay upon the hall tabic. It had been de Ihert d by special messenger, the ser vants Piiid, shortly after her de pa rt ure. "Hear old Jack!" she cried, forget ting the terrible blow that had jus been dealt her in the joy of the mo ment. "I knew he would remember me ami bend some message!" She tore open the envelope and tak ing out the letter kissed it raptur ously. Then she hurried into the drawing-room to read It there alone nd undisturbed. "IVar dura." It ran. "By the time thin reaches you I ahull he on my way to Kurope. M 'Ik-1 ta going with me. My fihjftt In wriihitf Is to wish you goodbye forever, and to assure you that on my return sunie arrangement shall be made with rcg.trd to your future m-rlfare. You enn, If you like. g-t a separation pos ittly even a divorce (t he latter woul enaMe me to nvi rry M,il-1); bui, although the world Invn rtitMy payi nnt y thins of people In our predicament, a km yielding to the lrredsUM fascination of a Koinaii wtiutid ch.Lini Hen In the fa. that ne Im your cannier part, paying you the highest compliment. Tours, Juek isiun. Pittsburg IHspatt-h. Subscribe for the Pkksh. Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer'a fills act directly on the liver For CO yesrs they have been the Standard Family Pill. bmall doses cure, ahj,,!,,,,,,. L kAi 01. ia..i O b 1 U m h We arc now lo cated at the corner of Front and Sussex Streoto. KANE, Telephone MEW GOODS! 0ST LIBERAL OFFER OF THE YEAR Dry Good, Fancy Waist Patterns, Ginghams, Outings, Flannel and Flannelettes, Denims Drapery, Underwear, Gloves, Hats, Caps, Fancy Crockery, Lamps & Glass Ware, Felts & Rubbers, Etc. etc, LOTS OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS. W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. FINE GROCERIES FLOUR BUTTER CHEESE SELECTED TEAS PURE COFFEES TABLE NUTS RAISINS PLUM PUDDING CANDIES ORANGES LEMONS FIGS DATES GRAPES ETC, ETC TOBACCO AND CIGARS SPORTING GOODS & AMMUNITION .A, Telephone CJI 62. W A DO YOU EXPEPJ TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SOU Manufacturers and dealers In alt kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders, Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, f-'ilford, Pa. 11 "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BfcAN. OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. 5., or coma to SAW KILL MILL, MILFORD, PA THE SHOEMAN. Call P J. 184. The New York Tribune Farmer t ft rmtloiml IlllustrntPil niriiculturnl weekly for fiirmtira and their fitmllios, nn.i htnntt at the hoiul of the ngricul, turn! press. It Is n practical papur for practical farmers, helping them to necure the li.rircst possible profit from tho farm through practical methods. It In entert.ilnliiK, lntructlve and practically useful to the farmer's wife, sons and daughters, whose Interesta it cover In n attractive manner. The regular p. ice is $1 00 per year, but for a limited time we will re rive your subscription for THK NEW YOKK TKIKU.sK FAKMKH nnd also for your own favoiite local newspaper, THK PKKSS, Milford, Pa. Both Papers One Year for $1.65 Feud your onler nnd money to THR PRESS. Your mime nnd nddns on a postal card to THK NEW YORK TKIHUXK KARMKR, . Now Yjrk City, will bring you fivn snniplu copy NEW GOODS!! 1 r I i I J I II I I J I 1 I 2LJ LM kJ XJ tlx Harford St., Riiford, Pa X
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