? Why is it that Ayer's Hair Vigor does so many remark able things? Because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair, puts new life into if. Tiie hair cannot keep from growing. And gradually pll the dark, rich color of early life comes back to gray hair. "Whn T flr.t nM Aypr'n Fulr V1e"r my hir w:t, about nil Kr:tv. lint miff It n n nicft rtrh blnrk, Hurt n, tl'f.'k hr I conlrt wi'lt," Mw, Kt'HAH Klopfbvhtik.v, 1 itscumhln, Ala. (1 ( a hottifl. J. ATFTt rn., 1 V,.. for t1 No Cause for Apprehension. ThB Count of Montt Cristo ei tlaimed, "The world Is mine!" "But," we n?kpi, "tlnn't yon think you'll have a little trouble running It at first ?" "Not at all," he replied; "the college grnrttiateR will soon he out." Perceiving there wan no Inrk of ex pert opinion we humlily effaced our- BuU. The Stern Reality Of It. "Beloved, It Ir Morn," Is a sweet and pretty thought for the title of a soup to be sung at a wedding, hut It does not throw any Unlit on the old quos tlon as to which one v ill pet up and build the kitchen fire. Atchison Globe. 8ecret of His Madness. "Ten," said the actor, 'Slarr, the tra gedian, Is Diad. hopelessly mad." "Overstudy?" asked the critic. "No; It was his understudy that made him mad. He made a bigger hit In the part than Starr." Philadelphia Press. Delays Are Dangerous. "Ah, Oracle, dear," flho said to the fluke, "why don't you go to papa to day? Delays are dangerous, you know." "Yes, I realized that, but I've only known you three days, and these get-rtch-quick schemes always seem to be eo risky." Chicago Hecord-IIerald. We cannot suffer these Mormons to depress our domestic Ideals, which call more and more for the childless home. IJfe. The Press fice 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 jude of our claims. IF - YOE nre the proprietor of a lioUd or boitrdinif-hmisa your cliit'f i!itirct in to Fill Your Rooms Thore is a larger fluid fir guosta in Urouklyn Nmv York thitn m any ' other city iu Aiin-rica. Right iu tho heart of that city tlia I Brooklyn Daily Eagls IXA .1111 1 llt ll 1 W U 1111 Information Bureaus that distribute literntnro ami Kive free advice regarding " hotels, qtc. An nd. iu tlio it Eairl iu connection with this froo liurruu oorviuo vwil rei-.ult in Fillip.? Ycur House Kiui'l at oiioo fur nites AMiULsS ttl.l K IMIIIIUAIIIIN III llhiU llllmil, liV i I t IV l t f. I 10 l:i .!.( I N-N iH 5 II It H 1 Hair Vmor DRUMMING OF GROUSE. 1 The Process ss Described by an Cb servant Woodsman. A particular th'si Tip! Ion of the mnn ner In which the male ermine drums is given by Edward Hanks, of Price County, Wla., who has ppent pome time In observing It at this pastime, If it may be called a pastime. Hanks lias been building ft cabin amid the hemlock woods near Long Lake, going to Ma work just after daybreak and pulting In all of the day hours with axe and saw. Knrly In May he heard a grouse drumming. As usual the sound seemed to be long way oft", but he decided to Investigate and bepnn moving softly among the trees, lie found the bird within fifty yards, got within twenty yards of It, hid behind a big birch and watched it. The grouse stood upon a dead log nearly three feet through and bare of bark. It was standing motionless when Banks saw It, apparently half asleep. Soon It began to show signs of un easiness, poking Its head tirst to the left and then to the right. Then It squatted, bringing its breast within an Inch of the log and began to drum. The drumming lasled for eight or ten seconds, then ceased, and the bird became once more erect. Fully five minutes elapsed before it drummed again. Po long as he watched it, Inter vals of from three to five minutes passed between the drummlngs. It always preceded the drumming by the signs of uneasiness, moving Its head to rieht and left, sometimes shifting It feet upon the log. Just be fore the drumming started, when it had squatted Into posllkm, it spread out tho gray feathers of Its tall as widely as they would go. making a fan Just as the turkey gobbler spreads Its tail when it struts. This fan the grouse brought down upon the log and held It there, press ing Its against the timber as tightly as possible, and It kept It so while the drumming lasted, not relaxing the tension until the last sound had ceased. While drumming the head was stretched far forward and the neck was riuld. The bird always began Its drum ming by two or three tentative flaps, given slowly and producing only a Boftly muffled noise. It Reemed to be doubtful of Its ability to drum and ap peared to be trying how It would go. After these two or three Haps It brought its wings sharply against its body and sailed out Into the full tide of Its Instrumentation. The strokes, at first slow. Increased swiftly in rapidity, finally merging Into the thunderous roll mado by the wings of the grouse when In full flight. Then the drumming ceased abruptly, not shading down into slowness and soft ness, as It had begun. Sometimes, having completed its beats, the grouse would walk up and down on the log for two or three feet, evidently Immensely proud of It self. Always when the drumming was resumed, It took Its original position, standing with Its feet In exactly the same place. In making this sound -the rear edges of the wings were brought down and forward. The grouse. In fact, seemed to be scooping its wings forward and slapping Itself upon the breast In much the same manner as a man slaps himself upon the chest In cold weath er; only, of course, the wings were not crossed. The wings were brought as far forward as possible and out stretched before they were slammed against the body. On every clear day since then this grouse has drummed on the same log, standing in the same place. It keeps it up for hours In the morning, goes way shortly before noon and returns about 2 o'clock in the afternoon, drum ming nearly until sunset at intervals of five minutes. Banks Is certain that It does not brush the log with the tips of its wings and that such contact has no part in producing the hollow, thunder ous notes of the drum. There Is short green moss on the log where the grouse stands, and though the bird has drummed there not less than a dozen times this moss shows no sign of having been disturbed. Banks is certain that the female Is nesting somewhere near. When the ben is sitting the male bird does not wander far from the nest N. Y. Sua. Yellow Back Hero Alive. "Deadwood lhk," the famous hero of yillow back novels, has come out of the obscurity of eighteen years' peaceful work on a railroad and is about to accept a position as guard in the express cars of transcontinental trains, says the Chicago "Tribuue." This will bring him back, under dif ferent tonditions, to the life In which ha. was prominent during the border days. To most of the people who read the "Deadwood Hick" Btories the chief character is believed either to have ; been a myth or to have been dead for I years. He has been quietly working I for the rremunt, Elkhorn and Mis souri Valley Kailroad for t lie last eigh teen years, taking a week or so off now and then to go prospecting for gold. lie will never wear buckskin and high boots again, and he never will ride the pony express across the prairies, stopping now and then to rescue a na:4eu in peril. Now he wears over all fend handles freight. lie does not care to talk about the old days. It is strange to see how few people seem to have bjen on hand when bruin were given oui; and how bur a we all are that we were there. J When you wuut a physio that is ! mild uud gentle, easy to take unil certain to act, always use Chamber ' i Iain's Stumuch and Liver Tablet.". Fix salo by Il.ilch A; Son, Mitiaaiurae, ', all general ftmed iu I'lLe county. i !-'" making in till branches '.M.-.iiV U-owpi, JJrvuJ fc't., Miifoj J.l'a. PAWNED A SKELETON. The Oddest Thing Ever Taken a PleHge. 'The oddest thing I ever lad of fered to me," said a pawnbroker, "was a skeleton, and I didn't lake It. I hadn't any doubt that It was all right; that the man who offered It owned It. and had a rit;lit to sell it. but I didn't and had a right to sell It, but 1 didn't want It. I suppr.se he was a medical student who wanted money Just then worse than he wanted a skeleton; but 1 didn't .know anything about the value of human bones, and how much to advance on them, so 1 didn't take it. "Of course, you understand that not all pawnbrokers ta!;e everything. There are men who advance money on nothing but watches and diamonds and Jewelry and pictures and that sort of things, and who wouldn't give any thing on the handsomest sntln-llned overcoat that ever was, because It Is not in their line. They have no con veniences for keeping such things. Then there nre pawnbrokers doing a general business who take all sorts of things practically any and every thing that is offered them. They might occasionally run across some thing that, tliey wouldn't take, as 1 did with the skeleton, but not often; there's practically nothing but what is offered at one time or another. "I like to deal witli these fellows who follow the races, for they are among our best rustomers. I've let many a man of this charae'er have more than the value of the article pawned, simply because I knew that he would come back and make good. They generally no me the amount tbey than the value of the article pawned, simply because I knew that he would come back and make good. They generally name the amount they want, and I make out the ticket and hand over the money. The question whether a man who wnnta a loan is likely to redeem what he pledges lg often taken Into account. It Is a com mon thing for a pawnbroker to look at a man? maybe a stranger, and lend on his Judgment of the man as well as on Is knowledge of the value of the article the man puts down on the counter. Of course, mistakes are made, but the pawnbroker takes the chances, and the most of thein are good Judges of human nature. I have tilings In my safes that I know I could never get my money back on If forced to sell, but I know the parties who pledged them will come and get them. When I get a customer I try to keep him, and I have people who have been dealing with me for many years. . Of course, when one of these comes In and offers an article and isks for a certa'n advance, he gen erally gets It unless It is out of all reason. Now, If that had been a regu lar customer who offered the skele ton, I guess I would have managed some way to let the man have the money, even If It had been necessary to let him. keep the skeleton. Well, the fact is, I didn't want the thing around the place here anyway." Washington Htar. Pilfering London Clubwomen. The club epidemic which is sweeping through the world of women has de veloped some extraordinary propen sities. When tho various clubs for women In London could be counted on the fingers of ono hand, each with a very moderate members' list, the fact petty larcencies were now and then committed a handkerchief here, an umbrella tlicro was a matter of com paratively small importance. . Now that fashionable quarters abound In women's clubs, that more than one of these clubs rejoices In a members' list of close upon two thousand women, and that another will occupy a club house which contains three hundred bedrooms, tho quality and quantity of women belonging to them can no long er be regarded as negligible. It Is an open secret althouh It is of course In the Interest of each club to avoid an open scandal within Its own gates that no day passes without, the disappearance of articles varying In value from a few pence to a few pounds, the loss of which, from the time and manner of their disappear ance, can in no single instance be ascribed to venullty of the staff. They are adroitly "lifted' In the ebb and flow of members and their visitors. In some clubs so complete is the un derstanding that "findings is keep ings." that It Is considered Inadvisa ble to leave a tempting sable cape, an engaging muff or a particularly small umbrella under the envious gaze of commandeering eyes. A new version of the house carrying snail Is suggest ed in the spectacle of wrap laden mem bers who prefer the certainty of their property in their own hands to the chance of teeing It multiplied to their neighbors. The Gentleman. How to Make French Coffee. The peculiarly delicious flavor of coffee as served by the French host ess is said to be due to the fact that when roasting the bean they cover it very slightly when done with melted butter and sugar, Instead of egg, as Is often done in this country. Table Talk. Women never appeared upon the stae among the ancients. Their parts were represented by men until as late as liitKi, when Charles II. first en couraged the appearance of women bofure the pub'lc. Tobacco was first discovered at rU. Domingo, In the year 14IHI, and waa used freely by the Spaniards, iu Yu c'.au, in l.'ijo. It waa Introduced into England la lei;."), by Sir John LUw klus. The jio.-tnlliie investigation run hardly yet be called a "cloned inci dent, " tbeie U danger yet forsoniecf the gentry. It ha-i been remarked tint t!nee postal otlieiaU who have pawd through the. htatutf of limita tion have not clamored for a vindica tion invr-tiaUoii. They have btvu highly content it bhiiw to i-neak tilt' wiUi their tails between their let;. TEMPERANCE. r " Growth of the 8plrit Shown In Recent Lco,6li,t,on Po much noise Is made over the temperance question and the enforce meat of anti-liquor laws In our North ern Slates that the general public has been able to hear and know but little about tho progress of such laws In the South, where more actual ad vancement hRR been progressing all through the Soulli for many years, until the larger parts of the States of Kentucky, Alabama, (Jeorgia, Missis sippi and I.-outpiana have been brought practically under prohibition. One may travel entirely across some of these States, It Is said, without pnsring through A plngtp saloon dis trict. Even Texas, which In years gone by very unjustly gained the reputation of being loose and lawless, has been almost captured by the pro hibitionists. Three fourths of the State Is now said to be under the Local Option law excluding all liquor. To be more precise, of the 2:t(l coun ties of the State, 14 are wholly dry save the county seat, and only fifty eight nre wholly wet. And the coun ties that nre either wholly or largely dry represent a tota' population of J, 21M.o:t!t, while the wet counties repre sent only 72..ft25. A movement Is now on foot In Texas to pass a pro hibitory law applicable to the whole State, and on the basis of the figures quoted It looks as if the thing would be done. It may thus happen that while Vermont and New Hampshire, on our Northern border, have actually abandoned prohibition, the great Commonwealth on the Southwest will take It up. and, what Is more, will be likely to enforce it, affording the rest of the country a unique object Ie3son. Leslie's Weekly. Simple Way to Get a Husband. Any Chicago girl who has exhaust ed her stock of wiles and general In genuity In the attempt to find a mate might try the plan by which so man; Kane County girls have been sue cessful. Out at Geneva, the county seat oi the prosperous county, all that is nec escary for a young woman to entei the married state is to get a position in the county clerk's otlice. In the near future a large and hand some sign will be prepared and bung over the main entrance of this otilce In flowery letters embellished with pictures of Cupid and cooing doves, the sign will read: SHE WHO ENTEltS HEltE t : - LEAVES : SINGLE .TOYLESSNESS BEHIND Officers of Kane County say that al most every woman who has entered this particular olllco, -In any capacity, has emerged only to become a wife Upward of a dozen staid Kane Coun ty men have found In this room the partners of their lives, and more are looking around In that direction every day. Cupid is busy wltli a case there now, and for that matter the little god has had no rest for many a day. The people In the court house say of a young woman who becomes attached to the otilce, "she comes, she's en gaged, she's married," all in one breath. Another feature of this queer state of affairs Is that young men of Aurora, Elgin and St. Charles who are accus tomed to pay occasional visits to lady friends are not particularly attracted, but let one of the girls, or a widow, If you please, take to this room, there Is some unexplained quickening Influ ence that brings perfumed notes, a license, preacher, old Bhoeg and rice In such alarming succession as to set people to wondering what kind of a spirit has hold of the place anyway. Chicago Tribune, Proud "Will Crooka, M. P." From workhouse to House of Com mons Is the proud record of Will Crooks. When only a child of nine he became an Inmate of Poplar work house. It was only sheer hard neces sity that drove his mother and her five children there, but a few months afterward they were able to get their discharge, and young Will then first commenced to earn money by deliver ing cans on a milk route after school hours. At eleven he left school and went to work at a blacksmith's. To day he is chairman of the Poplar Borad of Guardians, member of the London County Council, manager of the Metropolitan Asylums Hoard, and now member of parliament for the Woolwich division. London Tit-Bits. An Unfortunate Heir. The Irony of fate Is pathetically illustrated in the case of a young man who was heir to 7j,(Xio,ko. His father, M. Tereschtenko, the Itussian sugar king, recently died, leaving his entire fortune to his eldest son, who was lying ill at Cannes of consump tion. It has Just been announced that the son has died, before he could even formally take possession of bis father's huge fortune. Exchange. Notice to Treasure Hunters. Nearly one hundred years ago the Jesuits were banished from Mexico. It was known that they had Immense hoards of gold, but feared to tempt 'tipldity by taking It all with them. What they did h the bulk of their avngs nas Just been revealed by 1'ierre Ouirre, who saya that treasure 'o the value of over t'jo.ooo.ooo was u: iej beneath the old cathedral in Le llule town of Typozottan, and li believed to be there yet Exchange Balch & Sen, Mataaioras, All General Stores ' in Pike County Will Buy it Back You aHsnmo no risk when you buy Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Ttiarrhoeii licniedy. Balcli & Kon, M,i taiiioniK, all general HtoreH iu I'ike county will refund your money if you are not Butialied after using it. It is everywhere admittud to be the moht suecchsful remedy in nso for liowe.1 complaints and the only one that never failti. H IS pictinant, cafe uud reliable. 10 W C3 THE WOOD RATS' INDUSTRY. Constructed . a House .of Kindling Wood and Kept It In Repair. In the nntnrnl history coming under my observation I have not seen any thing concerning tho wood rat. It may be that the rodent Is too com mon to attract special attention, hut I am Inclined to believe that. If he Is widely distributed he Is rarely ob served. About two years ago I became In terested In a pair of wood rats that seized upon and possessed themselves of my wood house for a habitation. The bouse Is thirty feet long and one end of It used for a work bench, re pair shop and tool house. The other end Is used mn'nly for storing dry kindling wood and small stove wood. The rats moved In v lien I was away for a period, nnd the pair found a good supply of dry pine sticks a foot to sixteen inchei In leiifrth split from Inch boards. T!;c;n were of various, widths frr.m one to fKe Inches, and there w"re a numV'T of heavy sticks of scantling In a c ii:-.'r. With not-v ble industry the r: 's hud piled the small st'cVs i-:tn a 'i r'v ru'ar r-vra-mid, Ush;g t':e rr-'vy pieces tliey could not move 'or foun.Mnn nnd frame. alintin-T t' -'r an hi! pet tire to the conditions of ti e locution with re markably Inrenu ty. Their architect:!! : fi't'vl In with thf landscape In the vi oir-ouse so wel' that It was soi-e On before I notice ! that the ki"d!ii'n wood vns methodi cally p'aned As tyt wr.ailier came and the ItlrdUnir whs nenled. I fre quently took .in nr.nfnl Into the hour" without realizing that I w.as taking eargoyles and cornices from a private residence. In removing tho sticks I oflen pulled down a quantity of the pi e In selecting. After doing tills for some days I began to notice that each morning the pyramid was reformed, the scattered sticks collected and placed methodically. As the wood was used the pyramid grew smaller and smaller, but each morning all the scattered sticks, except some that be came wedged and fastened In the larger and heavier wood, would be found replaced upon the apex of the diminishing pile. When the wood had been about half removed I began to get occasional glimpses of the rats. When 1 removed sticks they dodged In nnd out of the pile, as though they would defend their castle to the ex tent of their power. The wood was never entirely re moved, and that which remained was kept In a fairly shaped pyramid until It was not more than three feet In diameter. The rats, of which I had never seen more than two, became so tame that they would remain In sight on the sills near their house within an arm's length of me at times. Lat er In the season the mistress of the pyramid appeared with two young ones. 1 now began to miss some of my portable property. Files, small chisels, nails, measuring Btleks, patterns, pieces of leather and such articles would disappear from my work bench. These from time to time I would find mixed In with the sticks In the build ing material used by the rats. Since, I am Informed, this Is one of the traits of the animal. They are so ex cessively Industrious that they annex almost anything they can carry or drag with very indifferent ideas of property rights or ownership. They are partial to bright and glittering things, such as bits of grass, tin and metal. They would doubtless acquire and hoard money with almost trust" like perspicuity and acumen If they were not so much addicted to twigs and kindling wood. Forest and Stream. English Special Tralm. Special trains are nearly altogether the luxury of the rich, who like to travel precisely at the hour that suits them and not to be tied down by the Irksome restrictions of time tables, Bays the London Tatler. The charge for a special la as a rule !s. per mile In addition to the ordinary fare, and. of course, only a first-class carriage in addition to the guard's van and en gine is run. The specials travel at a very high rate of speed. One of the smartest bits of work ever done in this way was performed by the Great Western Railway Company when Lord Roberts was conveyed from Bas ingstoke to Paddlngton in fifty-three minutes, parts of the Journey being made at the rate of seventy-eight miles an hour. The whole distance is fifty-two miles, but in parts the train cannot travel at a greater rate of speed than twenty-eight miles an hour. A King's Book. King Victor Emmanuel, whose great hobby Is coin collecting, is Just putting the finishing touches to his magnitlent work on the coins of Italy, the cost of which will be 6,000 pounds sterling. Some Idea of the magnitude of the book may be gathered from the act that there have been no few er than 2-27 mints In Italy at one time or another. The king has a remnrk ably fine collection of coins. It now consists of over 60,000 specimens. Exchange. Scale on Ferns. It usualy appalls the owner of a large handsome fern to discover it coiered with scale bugs. They are bo fiat and bo nearly the color of the stems they are frequently not noticed until it. seems a hopeless task to get rid of them. The quickest and most effective thing to do Is to moisten It ua4 spray thickly wit'u a good Inject powder, which will kill the pests, but not injure the plant. Mrs. Mullio Allon, of tvjuth Fork, Ky. , Bays she has prevented attacks of cholera morbus by taking C'hiim berlain'ti t-'tomac'u and Liver Tablets when who felt an attack cotninp on. Such attacks nre usually caused by indigestion ami tlieno Tablets urn just what is needed to cleanse the stomach nnd ward oil tho approach inn attack. Attacks of bilious colio may bo prevented in the same way. For sale by lialch it Son, MataiucrBS, ull geues'ul stores iu Pike couuty, M riosT LIBERAL OFFER OF THE YEAR Is a nntlnnnl illhitr mitt their fninilii-, m turnl prcsfa. It Is n p helping tltcm to ficnt farm through prneii It is Piitcrt viiiii to tho farmor'a wife, It covers In mi ftMriw The regular pv: time wo vl!l re civt- YORK TUIUUaK favorite local m;vs DO YOU EXPERT TO A. D BROWK and Manufacturers kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates mado; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed OFFICE. Brown's Building, Milford, Pa Djlaware Valley R.R. Corrected to Date C - - -Z. T. ?. O 5i 3: ; Z. r T ?i & T Z x ' c ' rt- 3 i -A "' t- -r 'Z :-c JC & 3 CO o. " 3. c - 5 5 S : 5 tr i boa Vis CO co 8 -4 I .a a C3 CO a !s :oJ3 . II I M I M w ::::::::::: : .V.V.'.Y.'.Y i : " - T . " ." " " ; X X r. z: Z. z- 3t 3: l w U U Ul " ' tl lit .O tO t-T iff if t"5 Q O 51; I. ,'z E is c - t to t .pio Xtrpi,!!!, if - ; -3 I ' 3 ? g I l-r e S 3; ! Si Z 5 - I HCv C C" r2 ' g j '-f !c .ci z c. - fi " llltt;t";xxa0' p - I ! I I . r- Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho capital, ioctited within out bltR-k of tho Whiu Hduw and directly oppi.BUo tho Treasury, b'iui-bt table In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotel ry, remarkable for lth hi.Htorttal UriHociut toiitt und loii himialneu popularity. Recently reuovutcd, repainted nnd partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark amoiifr the hotels of Wash ington, paliot)'-d in former years by pit-niiUnia and hiuh tll)i-iald. Always a prime, favorite. Recently remodi-h d and tviidercd Ix-Hef than ever. Opp. Pa. K. li dep. V A l.TKK Hl'HTON, lU-a. Mr. Tl.ioe hotels aru the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all tmu-b. I'hry are the best stopping place at rea sonable rate. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DCWITT,Mnger. fc'ubsoribe fur tlia Plttsb. P "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEI-D, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. )., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. The Kqw York Tribune Farmer etl nfrric-ultural weekly for farmers ! stnutU at thn head of tho nfrricul actie.al paper for prantieal fanners, tho lhurest pusslhlo profit from the -al methods. 'it, iritruetivo imd practically useful S'Hia mid daughters, whoso interests tivo manner. e is $1.00 per year, but for t limited your eurwrlprimi for THK NKW KAKMKlt and also for your own tper, THK VjtKSS, Mil ford, Ph. Both PapsisOns Year for $1.65 Pend your onl r nnd money to THK PKKSS. Your name ami address on n postal card to THK NKW YORK TUIIiUN'K FARMKrt, New Yjrk City, will bring you free samplo copy. BUILD?. THEN SEE nncJ dealers In Johnson's Shoe Store f' f TheLaFrance Shoes FIT because tlie lusts they're made on were planned liy experts. Tliey keep tlieir shape, because the workmen wliomade them are experts. They wear be cause tlieir leather was selected by experts. ' Our footing as a shoe man ha.s made us tit to lit the feet. bring in vours. We'll fit ''cm. f :? ft ft V. v -0 ! JOHNSON. - - j rwr FITTER OF FEET. N j f Port Jervu, N. Y. K c S''v'i'tfvTi'V"-ivii"' l V" . v- THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANE INSTITUTE CO. 113 3 Hroadway, t. JamanEulld ing, New Vork. For thu Troitment and cure of L ! (I UOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYi'ODKRMIC IXJKCTIONd. A PSIIKKUT HOMK TIIKATMKNT Oil BaNt TAIIU'M ADVASTAOKS. State Normal School S East Stroudsturg, Pa 0 lietfular State Normal Courses, and Special Depart menu of Music, Klo- ,9 ft cutioii. Art, Drawing, iLeiiofraphy, aod Typewriting; htroug (Juilego J Preparatory Department. JJ FREE TUITION 4 Hoarding expenses fct 5u per wck. J 6 Fupiib ailmittrd al auy tiino. Full A Term opens fccpt. 7th. Write for catalogue. 0 E. L. Kemp, A. M., S Principal. e . - SOP. all
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers