Most Women 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 buying the "La France." JOHNSON, o?TS, SOLE AGENT. Needed in Every Home C5 the new (2j AND ENLARGED EDITION OF WEBSTER'S IlTTEmiATIOHAL Dictionary A Dictionary mt ENGLISH. Biography. (anosraphr. I Ictton. ate Nw Flatea Throughout 25,000 New Words Phraaoe Bad Definitions Prepared under the direct super vision of W. T. KARRIS, Ph.D., LL.D., United States Commissioner of Edu cation, assisted by a large corps of com petent specialists and editors. Rich Blndlnc a 23M Quarto Pngea 5600 Illustration! fg-Th International teat firtt itsned in 1890, tncteedina the- "Unabridged." Thi New and Enlarged Edition of the Intematwnal vat tmea n Vctober, 1900. Get the latent and beet. We also publish Wobotor'a Colloalato Dictionary with Glossary or Scottish Words and Phrases UMPaffM. 11 UlmHm Sh 7klit SS ladM. 'First -class In quality, second-class In sine." Specimen pss-ee, to. of both books sent on application. G.OC.M ERIUAM CO. Publishers, Springfield, Mass. Washington Hotels. RIG6S HOUSE. The hotel par esoellenoe of tho capital, Jooated within one block of the Whltt House and directly opposite the Treasury, finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotel ry, remarkable for it historical awv3lfttion and Ion g-sn Btalned popularity. Iteoently renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hoteU of Waeh ington, patronized In former years by president and blprh officials. Always s prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than evor. Opp. P. R. E dp. WALTKH BURTON, Kes. Mgr. Thene hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. X bey are the best stopping plaoos at rea sonable rarH. O. O. STAPLE S. Proprietor, O. DKWITT.Mansger. TRE LANE INSTITUTE, THC LAN C INSTITUTE CO. MIS Broadway, bt. Jam, Etutld Ing, o w Vork. 'or t.tim Troiatmotnt cinal ours of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND KOHPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS. A PKUFKCT HOMB TliEATklKNT OB BAKI TAK1UM ADVANTAGES. State Normal School East Stroudsburff. Pa Rirular Stnts Normal ('r-urtk-s, Hiid OuiMlt. Art. ..'rawing-, i"ileiui.'fihy, Hiui TviicswrH Uiir; rarmiK C'oUt wo trepan lory department. free: tuition ll'iardiacr etieiises H 50 per vfk. Pit pi in hiiujii nii at any tlmo. Win g u-r i rinu uuciia ice. Xjlix. rile ttk II. L. Kemp, A. M., Principal. V iSS S4 tp r:::Mr..j !.... i : .'it iv-.v VW J ' aaa.""'" I CWAJtOIATT. Xtucittminy , , r a Vdl fiCMnsuro Ha Insurance Companies would not insure the Rev. J. W. Yeisley because he had . Kidney Trouble. Mr. Yeisley was mitcb discourager! till a friend recommended Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy and it cured him, Mr. Yeisley writes: "My kidneys and liver were In bad condition and I was anxious for relief. 1 had tried many remedies without success, I bought a bottle of 'Favor ite Remedy,' which effectively proved Its merit. The best proof that it has , completely cured me is my recent ac ceptance by four dillerent life insur ance companies." The Rev. Mr. Yeisley Is the pastor of the First Reformed Church of St. Paris, Ohio, and Is as well the editor of the Et Paris Dispatch. There is no question that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the best and surest medicine in the world for dis eases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation, aa well as the weaknesses peculiar to women. It quickly relieves and cures Inability to hold urine and the necessity of getting up a number of times during the night and puts an end to that scalding pain when passing urine. It is for sale by all druggists in the tfttw BO Ottnt Sixo and the regular $1 .00 size bottles less than a cent a dose. Sample bottle iurh for trial, fret by mail. Dr. David Ksnnady Corporation, Rondout, N. V. Ir. DbtII tni4y's Marie Er flalre for all tiaaaaia or 1mIUmmMsm of Iks Kja. See. An Abundant Supply. "All that the country needs In its financial system is confidence." "Well," answered Farmer Corn- tossel, "in that case we're all right. I was to New York Inst week an' I never see so much confidence, bunco, e-t settery in all my born days." Washington Star. T)1dn' Know What to Do. "Yes," said the fashionable mother, "I was dreadfully worried yester day." "How was that?" "Why. the nurse went out and left me nlone with the baby for nearly two hours." Chicago Post. Chance for Everybody. "Oh I Bhe's so sweet, so angelic and fair," sighed Lovett Fursyte. "But I know I shall never succeed in win ning her love." "Nonsense!" exclaimed May Bharpe, "Lots of other men have succeeded, Why shouldn't you?" Tit-nits. An l'p-to-Date shepherd. "Your pastor must be a financier." "I should say sol Why, he has a scheme to fund the church debt at two-and-a-half per cent., and I be lieve that some day he'll capitalize the church and issue common and preferred stock." Puck. Ltmr.rlclc Intelligence. A five-year-old maiden named Clytle Baw a statue of nude Aphrodite. "Do you like It?" said I, "Yes," the miss made reply, "But I desa she's fordotten her nlghtls." Princeton Tiger. A TRITHFl'L REPLY. Tatters Wot's become of ther tail of yer coat? Wragglcs Gone to the dogsl Ally Sloper. How Crnrl. "This is an elegunt piece of em bioldery work. It 1 over 60 years old." "Isn't it beautiful! Did you maks H? llncago American. A Karacrr Dlacnnrteay, Mother Jimmy, what is little si' ter crying about? l Jimmy I slaped her 'cause she won't ssk me what time it is by my new watch. Detroit Free Preta. She Kept Mar Word, Husband I thought you said you were going to get a cheap hat. Wife I did. It's the trimmings that are expensive. Chicago Ameri can. r a" f 1"T" TOBACCO SPIT J "4 SMOKE 1 11 " '" 1 Your Lifeawayl ion can or enrcti or any Tonn of tobacco iimni eaaily. be muda wll. atronu. n.'-viiF'ic. full ' life and Tif.ir l.y takmit tiO-IO-bAO, that m.kts weak men auoriK. V:iuv v.un ten pound In ten uava. Over 6 O Q tO UQ l.-t itnfl sdvica 1' Hi-;K. Atlilresft S l iiiO,!.- . t si i fr . M Unr Ict r.-iur ueti !l v. c i til. Any one tfiuliu ktru h hud dt'A'.'i'.iCuu ul any luvcnliou Vi i piiHJip'.lv rt'five our opinion iiee cwirti niurf the iuicuitimiY ot sine. " H jw to uiHuin a l-rtlciit " evUl UjU'U iciUt-it, lJaiiruiM f-i.uicd ti,ioti;h uh s.ivci u.--U l t Kile At out expeube. -aicut-i u.ken. out thuxiL'l. un leceive jtfM'u noii'f, wit i-.iut ci.i-.i cf, in lan t'Ai a nt K h..o.;:a, a u li lu-ni nicd miii widely lii t-uittied )ouiui, wjiisn In 1 ty M ! tin t.-t t ii ; - a till ln -rtttoi it. VICTOR J. EVAHB A CO. '.intent Altomcys,) Cvsps Building, WASHINGTON. O C CANCV CrMTHAsmC , -. I. ift-tacaLtM. Cutiitirt stao j ed CCC. Kver sold In bvllt. tttWArv ot the dtJhT fcho ties to kill "SVUKl'vlI-J jt(t M$ itoj." LUCY'S IMi l.SCItl 1TJ0N Tncv ftJwtyx felt t irtM when b wntTifl Iift mot her urtrl the "luted sii i" do ht hotiMewni k. Therefore whe watfhpd thpin no mote tlinn phe cohM help. .11 or favorite method of not neeiiiR that which fa t itied het wnj to rptije to the pa nor, roHinp graop ftilly on the sofs, and read a novel. Hpre oh; (t-nerallr had ppaoe, althonch her bnh lirother, npglprted perforce by s mot hei busy with other untie, aometime dinturbed Lucy by crying in his crib in an adjoiniiia room. On auch ooraioni l.iify waa renuired to make great concentration of mental ef fort to follow the hero and bproine and the other chararter of her book thrr,iiRh the maze of their hap and mishaps. This wa annoyit s, snd Lucy didn't like annovanren, eKpecially from s baby. Lnry waa 20, and had been the only ehrld until this brother came. Now that he wa here he put her nowe badly out of joint. He wa now the fatherly pet. Po ohe bothered with him as littles pomb!e. which wa rery little, indeed- itecently ui j had not been feeling nmt h erf-elf. She waa not in anv immediate dun- ger of death merely npprened with s nen of lapftitmle ad chronic wearinea. rite won dered what waa the matter with her, and might poj;by be wondering vet were it not for her latest novel. In that book the hero ine felt juat a Lucy felt, if the author could be believed. Hut the heroine had become a feminine athlete through devotion to phv-d cal culture, and "that tired feeling' both ered her no more, in detail the author de scribed the apparatus uned by the heroine and the costumes worn by her while she trained her mundee. All this was read with interest by Lucy, who decided that she must have physical culture. Hut how would she get it? Her father had what seemed to her A most un reasonable objection to spending monev upon what he called unnecessary things. Mont of the thing Lucy wanted he thought nnneceonary. 1 here were her last two vaca tion trips. If she had not persuaded the family doctor to order her to the mountain year before lat, and to the sea ah ore lat year, her father would not have opened hii-- heart to consent to her going and hi pocket- book to pay her expenses. Thinking of the never family doctor made the whole thing eacy. The doctor waa an amiable old chap, and Lucy thought she could bring him to look upon thing as she wished. She had done o before, and what woman haa done with a man, woman can do especially the same woman with the same man. The viit to the doctor was quite satis factory. He was properly sympathetic when Lucy deci tled the symptoms of her malady, nd he rtwe to the adroit suggestion of phy sical culture as the trout ntes to the fly. It undoubtedly would be a good thing. She did not need any medicine in the shape of drugs; jut ome exercise with proper ap paratus and in correct costume. Certainly he would inform her father of the state of her health, and what she ought to have to effect a cure. He would write her fathel a letter that evening. Lucy dreamed that night of the spare room turned into a private gymnasium, with herself in a dainty dress of dark blue French flannel trimmed with white braid, swing ing polished Indian clubs and putting up light, gilded dumbbells. In the morning, in stead of following her usual custom of hav ing her mother or the maid bring her break fast to her in bed, she arose and appeared with the rest of the family at the table. She wanted to be present when her father re ceived the doctor's letter. The letter w as handed to her father ju$4 as he finished his meal, and he opened it at once. As he read it the look of concern on hi face was followed by one of perplexity, and then a smile succeeded. He handed the letter to his wife, saying to Lucy "I did not know yoj were ill. The doctor tells m you have been to see him, and I in fer that your trouble is A serious one. He recommends A course of treatment which I wish you would carry out faithfully." Lucy smiled obediently and replied "Yes, Papa; I'll do just as the doctor sdvines." Then her mother jrave her the letter, which read: New York, Feb. 6, 1903. Mr. John Poorpop, City. Dear Sir: I have been consulted by your daughter Lucy regarding the state of her health, and At her suggestion I write you my sdvice concerning her case. This letter, therefore, may be looked upon as a Prescrip tion, Although it does not bear the usual form. In the first place, your daughter'! affliction is one which will require continu ous treatment for its cure. It has become chronic, and I believe waa congenital. I have diagnosed the case as one of Lazy rit is, a by no means rare ailment. A thorough course of physical culture is the only cure. For this reason I recommend that your daughter be furnished with the appropriate apparatus and cotume for in dulging in the following exercises: Wrestling, bag-punching, Swedish calis thenics, medicine ball game, grace move ments, endurance motions, And flexing Ac tions. Wrestling Thi exereip can be had while making beds. Turning several heavy mat tresses a day will prove very beneficial. Bag Punching This exercW also can te had while making beds. Thumping pillows to get them soft And smooth is excellent for the muscles, of' the armJi And' shoulders. Swedish Calisthenics Thee can be in dulged in with the aid of a broom. The bending and swaying necessary jn sweep ing will reduce the sire of the waist and strengthen the whole torso. Medicine Ball (.aim? One of the Wat ex ercises ever invented. Hall is not needed. Take up a baby for a couple of hour daily. dandling, bathing, dieneuig, and undressing it as required. A kukitig. mmrnmitf child beat Anything ever invented for strengthen ing the forearm and the m uncle of the back. lit see Movements The are practiced while wielding a feather duter. They Aid in symmetrical development. Kndurance Motion To be practiced over a washlub with hot, soapy witter and soiled clothes. The up-and-down action by which the clothes are cleansed will strengthen the hole body and give great powers of endur ance. AUo excellent a a vapor buth tor th complexion. Flexing Actions Scrubbing gives these actions to pen. (-mm. lue reaching out with a brmh while the person exercising is on hand and knees makes all the muscles pliable. 1 'out urn- Ordinary house dress, without cornets; skirts clearing the floor and sleeve hi. Lea up at tilt elbows. Time All the time, except w hen Actually iHtuea. I hoj to hear of derided improvement in your daughter' health shortly. I Am, my utar ir, your very respectfully, A. WISKM A.V. M. T Whereat Lu y wept And said ttpiteful things about the naMv. mean old ulivsi- cian." Iid the prescription do her any good? Well, her mother hii been to two matinee in three wetks, and the girl has Dought a pooK entitled, Housekeeping A Science." X. Y. Times. A Thoughtful Man M. M. Austin of inchester, Ind.( (knew what to do ia the hour of ikhhI. His wifo had sach an unu8ial (vise of fitomaoh and liver trouble. phys-ioiiiiia couhl not help her. lie thought f and tried Dr. King's New Lift 1'ilU and fche gut relief at once and wan hi' wily Cured. Only 25 cents, at )1 drug atoiea. AN ACHiNT'S TliOUJlLKS Jnhnsnn gtadiintod ft urn the univprpjiy of Kt CentratiA with the digtee of I'h 1. His Inst two summer vm ntin he had spent in the -prnfitnble enipl" nip nt of selling a mngiiiticent volume, bound in Imlt morocco, and entitled, "Kmperors and Monntchs ot the lecture Pint form," to tiie residents ol the rural districts of Indian. Johnson had made so much money Rt this work that be derided to stick) to it nfier he got hie j sheepskin. As a man of experience the com- j imny sent him tip to Chicago, where the opportunities were greater. They gave him ; A new book to sell. Before he started out i Johnson had to learn a netv lecture, to be delivered as he showed the ptopectus of the work to prospective customers. "In most of the big otlice building," aid the manager of agents, Iwtore Johnson started out, "there is a rule a(r;iinst allow ing canvasser in the buildings. In order to evade tins rule we turitisti each of our representative with a coat which contains A false pecket on the inside. Jn that pocket you put your sample copies and other paper and you'll have no troubie in getting in any where." Jolmnon stuffed the faUe pocket full of documents, buttoned the double-breamed coat tightly around him, And slnrtetl out. He rode up on the elevator to the top of A ld-story building and bem there, with the idea of woiking down. A n matter of fact th ,lrt of life he entered was that of the agent of the building. The agent as in A bad frame of mind. A tenant on one of the lower tioor had jumped out between days and le two luoiitliri' lent unpaid, 2nd the agent was wondering how he would square himself with the owners. Johnson had got the ngent's name from the elevator man, and he walked in full of confidence and deteimined to make a good start. "Mr. Owens?" he asked as he entered, and at the adirmative nod he went on: "I met a friend of yours in the elevator just now who told me that von were a public spirited man, deeply Interested in every thing relating to the welfare of our common country. I understand, Mr. Owens, that you are not the owner of . As you will notice by looking at the table of contents Johnson pulled the prospectus from hi false pocket and laid it on the desk before his intended victim. "We have contribu tions " 'Can't yon see," the agent of the building broke in. "that I am busy? Besides, we don't allow beggars or agents in this build ing. Get out of here and get out of the build ing." Johnson hurried out and into the next office. He read on the door the name of the firm and asked, when he went in, for the head1 of the house. The man happened to be in and Johnson started at once on the lecture, Which he had learned by heart. He imagined for a time that he had interested the pprson at the desk. "It is illustrated, as you will see, by no less than 35 magnificent steel engravings and a practically innumerable number of halftones. On this page are reproductions of the autographs of all the presidents and on the opposite pages are "1 have already " But Johnson had been educated to the be lief that it was fatal to allow the prospective customer to break in on the thread of the argument or to interrupt in any way. Ac cordingly he went straight ahead. "and on the opposite page are some ex ceedingly rare woodcuts, showing the fathers of the republic when they were ''Wait a moment," insisted the man. was going to say that I have already had the book you are trying to sell me. 1 bought it a year ago on the instalment plan and have been paying $2 a month ever since. He went into the next office and started all over again. .s "No," said the man at the desk, "you can't interest me. It's no use trying. I haven't got time to read anything but the news papers. No, I say, I haven't got time to listen to you. As Johnson turned away he saw the stenog rap her at the opposite desk, looking at him with a show of interest. He walked over in that direction. "No young Amer'can can afford to be without this Johnson was going on, when the man at the big desk turned on mm sar agely. "Here, now," said the head of the firm, I can t have you talking to my stenogra pher. I'm paying for the time you waste in that way,, and 1 ve got no money to lose I'll thank you to cloS the door on the out side." , Johnson then tackled the next office. He found at the chief desk inside a Bhort little man, who looked up At his first word with a smile. With every moment the smile broadened. Presently the short little man interrupted him but It was only to call over two young men from adjoining desks. Johnson was really greatly encouraged He had reason to be. The little man let him get started again and did notinterrupt until Johnson got to the point where he produced from the capacious pocket the blank con tract all tilled up ready for ngmng. "And," Johnson was concluding, "if you'll write your name right here I'll see " when the little short man broke in again. "What did I say?" he asked the young men who were leaning over his thoulders an either side. 1 uted to be a book agent mvself," he explained to Johnson, "and I just wanted to show then boy how smooth we used to work it. You re all right. But I could n t us that book of yours in a thou sand years." The last encounter had taken half an hour of Johnson's time, and when he saw the name of a life intnrance company on the next door he decided that it would be hardly worth his w hite to go in. "Professional courtesy ought to keep me out of there, be thought. But when, in the hull, he took out the hook of instructions to solicitors, it 0iened y lUelr to a paragraph which seemed al most prophetic. "The ncee.ful solicitor," it said, "know that it is foolih to be discouraged bv ap nearances. He has learned that he is likely to pick up the bent sales where everything eem to be mofct against him. After reading that Johnnon braced up and stalked into the insurance oflice. He found a young man sitting at a dek in a small room by himself, and immediately started in on him. Inside of 20 minutes he had re peated his lecture, sold a copy of the book bound in full calf, collected the first payment and carried away the signed contract. Then it was time to eat luncheon. In the afternoon Johnson "worked" the next three floor of the building and got one mute order. Hut he is still inclined to think that A book agent has an easier time and a n.nch more fruitful field in Indiana than iu Chi cago. Chicago Tribune. Intra He Raid It. Delloiein The .aiMcst word, are some time, the aweL4t. Now tlir'a "good by' for in.lanes. ili.a Wearyim Quit true; you have no klc-s how much I enjoy hesii ou say it. 'liiiao Lifciiy News. Makes a Clean Sweep There's nothing like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all tha saivea yoo ever hoard of, Buoklen'u Arnica Salve Is the best. It swtx-pa away mid curs barns, sores, bruises, cuts, boils, tiliws, skin eruptions nnd lil. It's only 25fi, and Kuaantted to give siitiisfjction by all druggists. Bubst-ribo (or the I'ut-u. BIGnSTRUKG KORTHERN FISH. Some That Wnrelr fternme Tame or Oaae to Become Reatleas la (ptltllf. "The theory thiit ellinntio eriiiill licins are Inrtly rpKMiHllle for the enterprlsB am! activity of the Amer ican people finds contemporary tle- nmnHtrntion in the lower orders of it itiinlsa, find particularly amotip the fish," natd a scientist who has mad l close study of the collection ill the New York Rqnnrinm. All of the irntne fish," he said, "the llphters, the htfrliHtrtinfr, nervous fcl- owh, Hke the brook trotit. the blnck hns and their only slightly less trpnnons brother, the pike, are northern fish. In only rsre instances do these fish become tnme or remnin restful in enptivity. '1 hey have the keen spirit- of American enterprise in them. On the other hand, the quiet. eBsy-jrolnir fish are nearly all from tropical waters. Of course, there are exceptions from muddy habitats, but nil of the brilliant-luted, gaudy fish re from the tropics. They are calm nnd quiet, nnd nfter n abort time In captivity become so tnme ns to eat food fearlessly from the hands of the keepers. The two classes, continued the centi"t. according to the New York Mail and Kxpreas, "are like the na tions of the north nnd south one alive and keen, and the other benu 1 1 f til to look upon nnd romantic, but lazy and useful only for decorative purposes." DISLIKES MISSIONARIES. Kin Menniek Wonlfl Rather tlnre Them Henmln tintalde His llonnilarir Lines. Kine Menelek, the native ruler of Abvssinin, never fancied Christianity or thoFe who endeavor to propagate it. says an exchange. He Is of the opinion that the orthodox faith If (food enough for his subjects, and therefore those who iro thither with the object of spreading -the doctrines of the Roman Catholic or Protectant church think it advimble to fay that their sole object is to convert Hebrews and pagans. This was w hat a Swedish missionary recently snid when Menelek, before whom he was summoned, inquired as to the object, of his visit. When he henrd It the ruler asked: 'What countries were von obiiiged to cross in order to conic here?" "Germany, Kgypt nnd the Soudan," re-plied the missionary. "And were you not able to find In Germany any Hebrews whom you might have converted?" asked Mene lek. The missionary was obliged to admit that he had seen many Hebrews In Ger many. "Well," snid Menelek, "first convert the Hebrews and pagans in Germany and then come here and convert us." An hour later the dirappointed mls--lonary was being conducted to the frontier by Abyssinian soldiers. THE WOMAN PEDDLER. She Cn Do Mneh llrHer Hnndllnaj Ilonaehold Articles Than Try Ins; to Sell flooka. "Anv woman who can talk at all," sold a school-teacher who, according to the New York Times, hud tried book canvassing and given It up in despair, "can Interest, a housekeeper In labor- saving appliances. The woman who does her own housework will give at tention to anything that, will save her a pain In the back or aching arms. Hut she will not talk to men about such things. When I lost my place as teach er In a public school, I tried book ped- tiling. Oh, the women I called upon would Invite me in and talk to me read ily enough. That was the trouble. They would tell me their family his tory and their troubles, and then lead me to the door with the sorrowful as sertion thnt they never had nny time to read, they were so bnRy. So I g ava up books and took up little time and labor saving articles in the way of egg beaters, potato pnrers, can openers and cheap little articles such as wom en seldom see except at food shows. A stove lifter Is a most salable article I keep watch for anything new In this direction aud then go the rounds. have several regular customers, who bring me a good commission on things that I buy for their dining-voom and kitchen." . Wmlnlil Bonders. "I have built up a great many thin people," said the man with chin whiskers. . "Do you sell health food?" asked the curious crowd. "No, I make padded overcoats."- Chicago Daily News. For Pnbllcaslom On It. The Ingeiius What did the man ager say when you asked him for a raise? The Soubrette He offered to give me a raise of fifty a week in the press reports, If I'd accept a reduc tion of five a week in cash. Puck. Weak? " I suffered terribly and was ex tremely weak for li years. The doctors said my blood was all turning to water. At last I tried Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and was soon feeling all right again." Mrs. J. W. Fiala, Htdlyme, Ct. No matter how long you have been ill, nor how poorly you may be today, Ayer s Sarsaparilla is the best medicine you can take for purifying and en riching the blood. Don't doubt it, put your whole trust in it, throw away everything else. II M a axil.. All armrlats. A. a rur d-i-'f what he tlunka cf ayer-a S,.aiarUU. 11. kll.ll .1.--UI U '.. iui'tt u .l i.ui.iii uitidi.-iii.. rliuw ki. auvic. aud HI wilt-wa at.iH-d. J. (J. aycsCo., Lowall, Maaa. -11 DLu u. V r n K l a I. in a Wo arc now lo cated at tho corner of Front and Sussex Street 3. KANE, Telephone NEW GOODS! nosT LIBERAL OFFER OF THE YEAR Dry Good, Fancy Waist Patterns, Ginghams, Outings, Flannel and Flannelettes, Denims Drapery, Underwear, Gloves, Hats, Caps, F a n c y 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. Q. WALLAQIj Telephone CJI 62. DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Buildoro. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed OFFICE, Crown's Cuildin, Llilford, Pa. nnroT r r- i pi mm i Ur ALL rLUUK. - - . . . FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. 5., or como to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA THE SHOEZMAN. Cail P J. 184. The hie.. York Tribune Farmer Jaa national (Illustrated agricultural weekly for farmers and their families, and stands at the head of the agricul tural press. It Is a priiotlciil paper for practical farmers, helping them to secure, the lurgest possible profit from the farm through practical methods. Ills entertaining, tiitriictlve and practically nseful to the farmer's wifu, sons mid daughters, whose Interests it covers In nn attractive in miner. Tho regular pilce is 11.00 per year, but for a limited time wo will re cive your subscription for THK NEW YORK TRIUUaK FAK.MKR and also for your own favorite local newspaper, THK PRKS3, Mllford, Pa. Both Papers One Year for $1.65 Send your cder and money to THK PRESS. Your name and address on a postnl card to THE NEW YORK TRIHUN'K FAKMKH, New Yjrk City, will bring you free sample copy NEW GOODS!! Harford St., Hilford, Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers