Weak
Heart From Attack
of LaGrippe.
Palpitation, Smother
ing, Short Breath.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
Cured Me.
The terrible after effects of LaGrippe are
most dangerous when they attack the heart,
the engine of life. Weak hearts are as com
mon as weak stomachs and when an attack is
made upon the weak heart, that organ soon
becomes a diseased heart and the patient will
unless promptly treated, suffer long and
eventually die of heart disease, the dread of
millions. l)r. Miles' Heart Cure strengthens
and regulates the heart's action, enriches the
blood and improves the circulation.
"Some years ago I had an attack of the
frip, and it left me with a very weak heart.
alpitation, shortness of breath and smother
ing spells that made me sit up in bed to
breathe, robbing me of sleep, made me most
miserable. 1 would become fatigued and
exhausted from the least exertion and was
in such a critical condition that I could not
attend to my business. My physician seemed
unable to control my case, and instead of
getting better I was gradually growing
weaker every day. Then I began taking I)r.
Miles' Heart Cure and after I had used two
bottles I was greatly improved. I continued
with the remedy until I had taken in all six
bottles, when I was able to attend to busi
ness without inconvenience. 1 was com
pletely and permanently cured of heart
trouble by Dr. Miles' Heart Cure aiud cheer
fully recommend it to all sufferers from that
terrible affliction." — 11. 11. EHLE, Glovers
ville, N. Y.
All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
t'e l>r. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book
on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addrens
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
THE GRANGE
Conducted by J. V, DARROW,
Pren Correspondent New Torh State
Orange
"ALWAYS A GRANGER."
I'be True I'nrpoHcn of the Grnnge
Should lie Made Known.
A few days ago, In conversation with
the master of a grange we bad just
organized, says a writer in Farm and
Fireside, he said, "Why, I've always
been a granger, but didn't know it."
That one pointed remark aptly an
swers the question so often asked by
grange workers—why men and women
whose sympathies are in Hue with ours
do not unite with us. This man was
progressive, anxious to secure for bis
family and friends the very best ad
vantages possible, but felt powerless
alone. In the grange he found others
desired the same things he did and dis
covered the chain of sympathy that
binds men together the world over.
"But I have explained the objects of
the grange many times," the worker
protests. True. So have I, and I often
find myself Indulging in stock phrases
and stereotyped expressions that con
vey but little to my hearers. First
find the ambition of the one you seek
to convince, and if tbe grange will aid
liim show him so in terms he will ap
preciate. The hearts of the best peo
ple on our farms are with us did they
but know the true meaning of the
grange, and we owe it to them and to
ourselves to secure their allegiance.
There are thousands of excellent men
and women who lave "always been
grangers" who are out of tbe order be
cause they have no accurate knowl
edge of what its true purposes are.
HON. E. B. NORRIS.
Manter Kew York State Grange and
Chairman National Executive Com
mittee.
The chairman of the executive com
mittee of the national grange and a
member of the legislative committee of
the same body must be a man of force
and ability. Such a position is held by
sueh a man in the person of E. B. Nor
ris of Sodus, N. Y., who is also master
of the New York state grunge, a body
representing 70,000 members.
Brother Norris was a charter member
of Sodus grange, No. 73, having thus a
connection with the Order of about thir
ty years. Ho was master of Sodus
grange about fourteen years, also mas
ter of the old Wayne county council
HON. E. B. Nonius,
two years, was elected master of the
New York state grange in 1898 and is
now serving his third term. He is also
chairman of the legislative committee
of New Yorfc state grange and serving
the third term as such. He was elected
to the executive committee of the na
tional grange in 1890 and to the chair
manship a year later. For three years
past he has been on the national grange
legislative committee. He is always
found advocating the advancement of
the Qrder of Patrons of Husbandry uud
tue education of the agricultural class
to a higher conception of their calling
unci a keener sense of their responsi
bilities as American citizens.
ORIGIN OF THE GRANGE.
Some Historical Pact* Concerning
the Organisation of tbe Order.
From the Michigan Patron we take
the following historical facts relating
to the institution of the Order of Pa
trons of Husbandry:
The first subordinate grange was or
ganized in Washington the Sth day of
January, 1868, as a school of Instruction,
with William M. Ireland as master.
The first dispensation for a grange was
granted at Harrlsburg, Ta., the 4th day of
April, IS6S, but the first regular subordi
nate grange to which a charter was issued
was organized nt Fredonia, N. Y., the 16th
day of April, 1868.
The first state grange, that of Minne
sota, was organized the 22d day of Febru
ary, 1869. The new Order made slow prog
ress up to 1572, only 257 granges having
been organized in the entire country.
During the year 1872, 1,105 were organized,
and the Order had an existence in twenty
two states.
'me ilrst meeting of the national grange
as delegate body was held at OoiT-ge
tov. n, D. C., the 112 ill day of Jiniuary. i>73,
with six of Ihe founders of the Orel, rand
seventeen delegates present, representing
eleven states Six of the delegates were
masters of state granges, and the remain
der were deputies in the Order.
At the last session of the nation;.l
grange twenty-seven rtates were rep
resented by regularly appointed dele
gates, and the total membership is now
about 000,000.
Vermont has eighty subordinate
granges and a total membership of
about f\soo, according to the last re
port of the state grange secretary.
There is great educational benefit iu
conferring the degrees well.
All the officers in North Brookfield,
(Mass.) grange are women.
EMPIRE STATE PATRONS.
The Grange a Growing Power In
New York.
The yearly session of the New York
state grange in Syracuse made a very
pleasant and impressive revelation of
the growth of the Patrons of Hus
bandry in the Empire State. The re
ports generally showed the Order to be
a growing power in the state. It is
not easy to understand why farmers in
all the states do not realize the value
of the grange as the promoter and pro
tector of the interests of farmers, but
it is reassuring to note that intelligent
farmers are coming into the Order in
greater numbers than ever before. The
community that has a live grange is
always a community in which intelli
gence predominates, in which refined
society rules, in which education is
valued, in wh'.eh scientific agriculture
is the rule and in which the rural folk
are seen at their best. New l'ork leads
most of the states in advanced country
life, and it is proper that the grange
should be a conspicuous feature of ru
ral life in the state. Members of the
Order everywhere will be pleased to
note the growth of the grange in New
York.—New York Farmer.
New Jemey State Grange.
The New Jersey state grange was re
ported at its last annual session to be
in a flourishing condition. Total assets
were $33,444.28. G. F. W. Gaunt of
Gloucester was re-elected master for
the ensuing year. Granges are doing
a considerable business in co-operative
buying, the banner grange reporting a
business of $33,000. These resolutions
were adopted: Favoring the appoint
ment of a committee for the purchase
of fertilizing material for all the
granges of the state, with a formula
for the different crops and instructions
for mixing the same; asking the legis
lature to make it a misdemeanor to kill
calves for food under fourteen days
old; to allow trolley lines to carry
freight; asking for a law which will
class all game on one's premises as do
mestic animals and subject to the same
laws,.
Possibilities of the Grange.
Mrs. Sarah G. Baird, worthy master
of the Minnesota state grange, says:
The possibilities of grange work when
conducted in conservative channels
are limitless for the development of the
rural sections of our state, but impa
tient, ill advised action will wreck it.
With great earnestness we ask you to
appreciate the value of this organiza
tion as a permanent educational force
In our state and to consider with care
the risk that would be taken in any
action promoting any personal scheme
or to gratify any vindictive disposition,
for so long as there is need of raising
men and women to a higher moral
plane, so long as there is need of nobler
and purer social life, so long as there is
need of better economic and political
conditions, so long will there be need
of the grange.
Farm Bookkeeping.
No business man can get along suc
cessfully without striking a balance
now and then to see where he stands.
Bookkeeping is a necessary element in
commercial success. It is just as nec
essary for tlie farmer to examine his
assets and liabilities from time to
time to ascertain if he is making a
profit or a loss as it is for any other
business man. Farmers have not been
doing business on business principles
and only one result could follow.
The Snbordinate Grange.
The subordinate grange is a link In
the great chain now stretching from
ocean to ocean, binding hundreds of
thousands of the men and women of
the farm iu a fraternal body and by
sacred obligation to put forth every ef
fort to raise the standard of intelli
gence among the tillers of the soil and
secure a just distribution of the bur
dens of society, as well as of the
fruits of our labor.—O. Gardner.
' Laporte Borough Audit.
' A. H. Busehhausen Treasurer, in account with
Ijaporte Borough.
Koad Fund.
To balance due Boro. last audit 183 50
By orders redeemed 44 65
2 per cent commission on same... 89
By Treasurer's receipt 137 9ti
183 50 mSO
Extra Road.
To balance due Borough last audit 40 43
By one eoujHin redeemed 2 50
commission on same 05
By Treasurer's receipt 37 88
40 43 40 43
Thos. J. Ingham Treasurer, in account with La
l>orte Borough for the year 1902.
Road Fund.
To amt received for A. m Buseh
hausen Treasurer 1902 137 %
K. A. Conklin, collector 1902 320 10
Wm. P. Shoemaker collector 'Ol 22 55
K. A. Conklin collector 'O2 109 71
\V. B. Hitter rent on Stone Crusher... 01 90
A.J. Bradley, do 200 00
M.J.Dunbar do 100 (X)
L. K. (iavitt Co. Treas. license money 232 80
By amt of interest on S2OO loaned to
"Boro. for f»0 days to redeem orders 2 00
Paid State Treas. tax on loans 1 90
By orders redeemed during year 106167
2 percent commission on slO6l 67 21 31
Balance in treasury 104 44
1191 32 1191 32
Kxtra Road Tax.
llccd, from A.ll.Busehhausen Treas 87 88
State Treas foreign insurance tax... * 268
\V. P. Shoemaker, collector 13 99
Frank Lusch Co. Treas 2219
Balance 30 36
By amt: paid coupon cert, bond 7 2 50
By " !>ond No. 7 with attached
coupons redeemed 102 50
2 per cent commission on $lO5 2 10
107 10 107 10
Wm. P. Shoemaker Collector, Laporte Borough
for year 1901. Road Tax
To balance due Boro last audit 22 55
By Treasurers receipt 22 55
2*2 55 22 55
Extra Road Tax.
To amount due Boro last audit IS 99
By Treasurer's receipt 13 99
13 99 13 99
Poor Tax.
To amount due Boro hist audit 27 45
By Treasurer's receipt 27 45
27 45 27 45
R. A. Conklin Collector, in account with La
porte Borough for the year 1902.
Road Tax.
To amount of duplicate 576 69
By amount collected 326 10
Rebate, 5 per cent on same 16 32
Commission, 3 per cent 9 79
Land returns 7 85
Balance due Borough 216 33
576 69 576 69
Poor Tax.
To amount of Duplicate 14117
By amount collected 77 72
Rebate on same 3 89
Commission at 3 percent ... 2 33
Land returns 1 99
Balance due borough 112 58 21
114 17 144 17
Charles Landon and John Minnier Overseer of
Poor, in account with Laporte Born for year 1902.
To balance due Boro last audit 17 43
Amt received of R. A. Conklin 77 72
" W. P. Shoemaker 27 45
Frank Lusch, Co. Treas 15 45
" R. A. Conklin collector 21 71
By orders relief of indigent i>en»ons 13 00
Paid for supi»ort of H. (iunski for 'O2 91 25
" services of overseers 20 00
" T. J. Ingham, Atty and clerk 15 00
Balance in tieasury, March 9,1902... 20 51
159 76 159 76
Tiatemcnt of Resources and Liabilities of La
porte Borough for the year 1902, made March 9 03
Amt due from T.J.lngham, road fund 104 44
" " extra road '• 30 36
" R. A. Conklin road tax 216 33
" " poor tax 58 24
44 Bal. poor tax in Treas 20 51
Harry Minnier 55 00
Land returns 1902 road tax.. 7 85
I»oor tax I 99
A.(J. Hill, sidewalk 16 00
A. J. Hackley sidewalk 3 20
41 Mrs. E. E, Grimm 44 981
14 John Purcell 3 i>o
Liabilities in excess <>f recources 89122
Bonded indebtedness 400 00
Outstanding orders 518 85
918 85 918 85
We the undersigned auditors of the Borough of
Lai>orte, Pa., do hereby certify that we met in
pursuance of Act of Assembly at the Court House
March 9,1903, and did proceed to audit and ad
just and settle the several accounts of the Boro.
officers and found thr same correct as shown and
set forth herein before, witness our hand and seal
this day, March 12,1903. ... <
J. 11. (i ANSEL. M.J. McNELLOX,
JACOB 11. FRIES, Auditors.
I WINCHESTER )
;.:i FACTORY LOADED SHOTGUN SHELLS fl
|| "New Rival" "Leader" "Repeater" ■
13 BW y° u are '°°k» n g f° r reliable shotgun am- H
'1 8 9 munition > (he kind that shoots where you ■
■J u point your gun, buy Winchester Factory ■
9 Loaded Shotgun Shells: "New Rival/' loaded with I
I Black powder; "Leader" and "Repeater,'* loaded H
H with Smokeless. Insist upon having Winchester I
9 Factory Loaded Shells, and accept no others. I
IV ALL DEALERS KEEP THEM J
I FOLEY'S KDNEY CURE I
1 Will positively cure any case of Kidney I
I OP Bladdep disease not beyond the reach I
I of medicine. No medicine can do more. I
B FM FV'Q IflflNFV f!IIRF Pattsd Stons and flravol With Exoruelatlng Pains I
M BUIBS! W IVlftfllkl UUnt A. H. Thurnes, Mgr. Wills Creek Coal Co., Buffalo, 0., writes: ■
H "I have been afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble for years, pass- ■
■ cf tlf>nc flio 11f"lfio t*tr At*n*Q no ing gravel or stones with excruciating pains. Other medicines only
H OLICllgLIICIl& LIIC unnetry urgdnb, gave relief. After taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE the result was ■
K9 lin fflP IftHfIPVQ onH invior. surprising. A few doses started the brick dust, like fine stones, etc., I
H UUIIUS U P tlic liiuucya ctliu llivig- and „ ow \ have no pain across my kidneys and 1 reel like a new man. ■
m orates the whole system. FOLEY-S KIDNEY CURE HA« DONE ME SI,OOO WO«H OF GOOD.» ■
I IT ie GHADNBiTcrn 1,0 o!h#r R#m#d * Can Compsrs With It ■
wa II 19 aUAitnil I tcu Thos. W. Carter, of Ashboro, N. C., had Kidney Trouble and ■
■ _ l(ljn . A _ one bottle of FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE effected a perfect cure, and ■
H TWO SIZES SUC and 91iUU he says there is no remedy that will compare with it.
SOLD MID RECOMMENDED OY
Laporte Township Audit.
J.H. Hunter in account with Laporte township
as supervisor for the year ending March 11, IS>OB
To amt handed over from last audit 14 12
Amount of duplicate 240 48
By exonerations 4 74
Land retnrijp....; 8 69
Cash collected on face duplicate 11 59
Worked on face duplicate 213 10
Handed over to successor in olliee 16 48
251 60 254 60
Cash Account-
Cash collected on face duplicate... 11 59
Received from F. Lusch Co. Treas
to pay former Supv. Minard Peterman 415 50
License money - 116 40
Rec'd from F. Lusch Co, Treas 606 82
Counsel fee for 1901 10 00
Kee'd from George Karge collector... 373 58
Interest judgment and entry fees
paid to George Fiester 174 40
Interest paid J. Jowe 58 94
Counsel fee for 1902 10 00
Paid on R. Magurgel judgment 100 00
Susan Pennington •' 32 00
M. J. Pennington " 43 99
Receipts Illed for work 562 59
For printing and advertising 25 50
Paid Minard Peterman, supervisor... 415 50
Suiiervisors services 19175
1533 K9 1614 (j7
Balance due supervisor 80 78
Certificate issued for same 80 78
Henry Karge in account with Laporte township
as supervisor for the year ending March 11, 1903.
To amount of duplicate 152 70
By exonerations _ "0
Laud returns < 44
Cacli collected on face duplicate 16 58
Worked on face duplicate 116 31
Handed over to successor in office 11 87
152 70
Cash Account.
Cash collected on face duplierte- 16 58
Received from F. Lusch Co. Treas 856 88
George Karke collector 335 66
Interest and judgement paid B.Kline 286 64
d " Henry Harappon 148 06
Interest paid on judgment of J. Low 44 10
" ' John Karge 79 04
Jacob Jaeoby service as supervisor... 163 78
Dynamite, tools and repairs 35 15
Auditing and clerk fees for 1902 17 10
Plank 47 87
Receipts tiled for work 357 35
Services as supervisor 160 50
1339 59
Bnlancc due su)>ervisor 130 17
Certificate issued for same 130 47
Philip Peterman in account with Laporte twp
as Overseerof Poor for year ending March 11 'O3,
Balance in hand from last settlement 192 00
Received from County Treasurer 17 24
Burial expenses of Mrs. Faulkner 3150
Telephoning 30
Car fare and board for Faulkner children 6 75
N. Peters for team hire 3 50
Services as overseer of poor 16 00
Handed over to Jos. Shatter overseer 15119
'209 24 209 24
Z, E. Botsford in account with Laporte town
ship us overseer of jioor for year 1902.
To Balance handed over from last
settlement 007 36
Order of relief of Mrs. Faulkner 1 00
Provision for Faulkner's 7 50
Care of Faulkner children by S.Arms 3 75
J, A. Mosteller, for diging grave 300
Overseer's service 16 00
Balance in hands of overseer 576 11
607 36 607 36
Judgments entered oil docket 3,138 46
Certificate issued to Henry Karge 130 47
J. D, Hunter 80 78
" " for auditing and clerk 2000
3364 71
We the undersigned auditor and clerk do here
by certify that the foregoing statement is true
anil correct to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
E. C. PETERS. ERNEST 11. BOTSFORD,
R. E. BOTSFORD, Clerk, Auditors.
i I At. one '
IJ HALF THE COST
fj Lion Coffee
9U has better strength and
flavor than many so-call
fife ed "fancy" brands.
fCV Bulk coffee at the same
I'* price is not to be com
/ M pared with Lion in quality.
/ / la i lb. air tight,
I / sealed packages.
Davidson Township Audit.
Isaac Wilson, supervisor, in account with Dav
idson township for year ending March 9. 1903,
To amount of duplicate 594 16
" received of Co. Treas 875 26
" Chas. Crawley 175 00
Borrowed money, U.H.Phillips 500 00
" John Phillips 200 00
" Parvin Kile 200 00
To umt due township, audit 1902 28 57
do I. N. Willson 32 55
By work done on duplicate 313 (2
By receipts filed 1749 47
By exonerations 5 25
By material furnished 2 70
By 223 days work at 81.50 334 50
2405 54 2405 54
Charles Crawley, supervisor, in account with
Davidson twp. for year ending March 9, 1903.
To amount of duplicate 913 54
" received of (X). Treas 686 29
" " I. N. Wilson.. 150 00
Borrowed money, O. W. Simmons 6uo 00
D. S. Philliiw 150 00
M.J.Phillips 500 00
To amt due Charles Crawley 489 98
By work done on duplicate 789 57
By receipts tiled 2388 70
By exonerations 11 54
By 200 duys work at 1.50 300 00
3489 81 3489 81
George Kiess, overseer of poor, in account with
Davidson twp. for year ending March 9, 1903.
To amt received of D. W. Darling 10 00
" " W. H. Lawrenson... 413 42
" '* Co. Treasurer 199 69
By receipts shown 236 36
By 14 days service at 1.50 21 00
By exiienses 5 31
By cash in hands of Geo. Kiess to bal. 360 44
623 11 623 II
William Robbins, overseer of poor, in account
witli Davidson twp. for year ending March 9, 'OB.
To amt due twp. lrst auflit 367 49
To amt' received of Co, Treasurer 566 60
" . W. H. Lawrensrn 106 05
By receipts shown 490 69
By 13 days service at 1.50 19 50
By expenses 130
By casli in hands of Wm. Robbins 528 65
1040 14 1040 14
We the undersigned auditors of Davidson twp.
do hereby certify that we did audit and adjust
the said several accounts correctly and to the
best of our knowledge, information and belief as
the same appears audited and herein set forth.
In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our
hands and seals this 9th day of March, A. D. 1903.
FRANK MAGARGEL, M.D.SWEENEY,
R. H, STARR, Auditors.
Attest: MORGAN GAVITT, Town Clerk.
The School of Saffertnff.
Suffering is a great school. We learn
our best lessons in this school of suf
fering. We learn, for instance, to love
truth and to know it by suffering from
errors. We learn to love righteousness
as we suffer from sin. But the greatest
lesson we learn from our experience In
life is the great central lesson of obe
dience. Do you know that It is the
hardest thing in the world for you and
me to become obedient as we pass
through the school of suffering? I
have learned obedience by the things
I have suffered. Not only do we learn
the lesson of obedience in the school of
experience and suffering, but we really
develop and consolidate our character.
—Rev. Dr. MacLaurin, Rochester,
N. Y.
Christ All Sufficient.
"Ye are complete In him." In Jesns
you have power. In htm you are ac
cepted, in him dwells all the power
that you need, and he puts the whole
of It at your disposal. Yesterday, to
day and tomorrow. What about that
yesterday of mine? The blood of Jesus
Christ, God's Son, cleanseth us from
all sin, blots out that which is past.
That Is where faith must come In.
You must rest on that. Take God at
his word about it and trust him. What
| about my acceptance? When my life
is abandoned to Christ, he takes me,
and I become a part of himself, and
all the wealth of his righteousness and
all the beauty of his character belong
to me in him, and In him God accepts
me. We are accepted in the beloved.
And what about tomorrow? Christ
stands In front of you and me, and he
says, "Lo, I am with you all the days!"
Found wanting! Here is completeness
;n him—pardon for the past, acceptance
for the present and everything I need
for the future.—Rev. G. Campbell
Morgan, Evangelist, at Moody Instl-
Belli* Right With God.
If right with God, there Is comfort
in the thought of a final reckoning of
all accounts, when and where all
wrongs shall be righted. If right with
God, you cannot be wrong with any
thing or anybody. If not right in rela
tion to God, you are out of relation to
everything and to everybody.—Rev. N.
11. Lee, Methodist, Denver.
Heaponalblllty For Thoasihta.
A man Is as responsible for his
thoughts as his actions. In fact, a
man's actions are but his embodied
thought. Wrong doing feeds on wrong
thinking. Coarse thinking is the near
est of kin to coarse actions. Right
thinking about Christ brings right
thinking about every relationship of
life.—Rev. Dr. Harlan, Brooklyn.
NEW HAMPSHIRE GRANGES.
■•eh latereat In Rural Free Hal)
Delivery and Fire Insurance.
We glean tbe following facts from
the annual address before the New
Hampshire state grange of Governor
N. J. Baclielder, late master:
The grange has experienced a pros
perous year in New Hampshire, and
the present membership of 25,109
shows a net gain over all losses of 962.
The 6,000 meetings held have been well
attended. For fourteen years the
Orange Mutual Fire Insurance com
pany has been maintained. Tbe busi
ness has annually increased, and the
property upon which policies are now
in force amounts to about $6,000,000.
All losses and expenses have been
promptly paid, making a saving of over
SIOO,OOO over the cost of Insurance
upon the same property In stock com
panies. The establishment of rural free
mail delivery is one of the grandest
achievements of the Order. In New
Hampshire ninety-tive routes have been
established, exceeded only by 113 in
Maine and 134 in Connecticut. New
Hampshire stands second in the num
ber of pieces of mail handled on its
rural routes during the year, reaching
4,017,012. The life insurance branch
of the order is reported as successful,
the present number of members being
about 600.
Auditor's Notice.
The undersigned and auditor, appoint
ed by the Orphan's Court of Sullivan Co.
to audit the first and final account of the
administrator of the estate of William
Messersmith, deceased, and distribute the
fund raised by the sale of real estate of
said decedent, to and among the parties
entitled thereto, will attend to the duties
of his appointment at the law office of
Alphonsus Walsh, Esq., in the borough
of Dushore, Sullivan Co. .Pa., on Thursday
April 2, 1903, at nine o'clock a. m.. when
and where all parties interested are re
quested to present their claims belore the
undersigned, or be forever after debarred
from coming in upon said fund.
WM. P. SHOEMAKER. Auditor.
We desire to announce to the pub
lic that our coal mine near Bernice
is now open and we are prepared to
furnish mine run coal to the local
trade at very reasonable rates
This coal is free burning anlitra
cite of tine quality. We give a good
load at ton rates. A large supply
constantly on hand.
RANDALL & MEYLERT
$6,000,000 Security.
Capital, surplus and profits of this
amount secure the dej>ositors of the Pitts
burg Trust Company, 323 Fourth Ave.,
Pittsburg Pa. 4 per cent interest on sav
ings and 2 per cent, on checking accounts.
Hank by mail.
State Normal School
East Stroudsburg, Pa.
This POPULAR State Institution is
located|in the most beautiful, picturesque
and healthful "part of the State. It is in
the GREAT SUMMER RESORT REG
ION of the BLUE RIDGE and POCONO
MOUNTAINo and within two miles of
the. famous Delaware Water Gap resort.
Tuition Absolutely Free.
The total expenses for Boarding, Furn
ished rooms and all other expenses only
$3.50 per week. In addition regu
lar Departments in the Normal proper,
we have a fine COLLEGE PREPARA
TORY DEPARTMENT. We can save
you one full year in your College Prepara
tion. Departments of MUSIC, ELOCU
TION, ART-DRAWING. PAINTING
IN CHINA and WATER COLORS,
taught by Specialists.
A New Recitation Building.
is now in course of erection, which will
t give a fine Laboratory and fourteen other
recitation rooms, A. Fine Gymnasium !
Our own ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT I
A Superior Faculty I Backward Pupils
COACHED FREE. Nearly FIVE HUN
DRED PUPILS ENROLLED this year.
FALL TERM OPENS SEPT. 8, 1902.
For Catalogue and particulars address
GEO. P. BIBLE, A. M.
Principal.