AM KVIlMKNT TO TMK f'f N.TITTT I oN rnn'()-K') HI TMK ( I I ! ir ' h I-1 riM!llNV I' A I I'M K'lH THKIH Ari'lf'V'Mi Oft TlnS liY TMK i.l-NMiWi AK M JtlA (IK THK I'OMMiiNW K A Ti'M 'K 1 1 1- V S Y I , V A I , IM'I'.I.I-IIH) H Y iHUkKIl OK TH K, h K ' M KT A KV O K THK, COM MONW K.M-TH, IS IM'HSP Ar K ok AHI'ltiLK XVIU OK INK CUNS I HTTloN. A JOINT KK,SOUTTUN Pronosinjr m ninrm1imnt to m-cllnti tfn of nrtirlf on of f lit1 'onst HuMon, no Unit, ft HH'-hnrfff of n jn ry for futlore Jo Hr4 or other tiwflsiiry piuim shall not work nn pMvfimi 1. Hp It rncotvtMl ly thn fVnnte RDil Honsnof lli'itrcoi'iitnnrps of tlip Com nmtiwpjillh of IVtinvlvrtla in (4pnprul B-ffinlly mt t, Tln;t, thn following I Pro jvwml im nn finiPtiilmpnt to the (Jmiatitu tlnn; tlmt Is to smv, thnt potion t?n of nr tli'lp om whtrh mul ns follows: 'No person shnll, for nny InrllntnWn of frii bo priK'ppdfd Mtfuiiiwt criminally by lnformntion. f xrejtt til cnt ftrlsiiiff lit the btml or nnvnl fnrr', or In th intlltirt. wln-n In Hi'Mml pprvl p, In tlnmof wr or pnhllp dFingpr. or by lnvn nf thi '-ourt for oppression or inlmiemeiinor lit office. No permit) shnll. for tin- suine ofTensr, In; tp put In jeupnnly of llfp or limb; nor shnll pris-nte properry Ite tnkon nf npnliefl to public uso. without, nuihorltyof law ami without, just compenRHlion hclng first mmln or Rpciircd," be ttiuondt'd so jih to reml as follows: No person shnll, for nny Indiotublp of fetue, bo pnu-ecdpfl iitrntnst criminally by Information, except in rns nrlfniift I" Hie land or naval forees, or In tho militia, when in netmil serviep In timnof win- or public lnntfpr, or by Iphvp of the court for oppression or mledeniennor In nlllro. No person shall, for the hjuiip ofTenso, Iw twice put. In jeopHnly of life or limb; but IU char of the Jury tor fnllrre to Ritrfe, or nlhrr nfreffHry rouu shnll not work n nequlttnl. Nor shnll privrtto pvop-rfy bp taken or npplie! to public use, without Authority of law and without jnst cjm petiHhtion belli first mnilc or tiPCtircd. A true copy of the Joint Kfmlution. V. V. (iRIKST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AMKNDMKNT TO Tit F. CONSTITU TION PHOPOSKD TO THK t'lT OK THM COMMON WKAbTH Foli THKIH APPHOVAMJU KKJK(3 TIO.N H Y THK KNKKAIi ASS KM BI-Y OK THK COMMONWEALTH OK I'KNNSYLVANI A. PI ' HUSH Kl) 1Y OHDKH OK THK KKOKKTAHY OF THK COMMONWEALTH, IV PTHS1T ANf'K OK AKTIULK XVI1IOF THE CONSTIITTION. A JOINT HKSOLtrTIOX Proposing mi nnipmlnipnt to the Oonaltu tlon of the ('oinnionwejiltb. Section 1. He it Resolve 1 by the Senate ninl House of Representatives of the (Jom inon wealth rf Penntivlv.uiia t (ieupral Assembly met, Tlmt the following is pro posed as an amendment to the Constitu tion of the Common wealt ti of Pennsylva nia, fn accordance, with t he provisions of the eighteenth article thereof: Amendment. Add at the end of section seven, article thrive, tho following wonls; "I'nless before itsh.it) he introduced in the(roiicnl Assem bly, such proposed sjiecinl pr local law shall have Immmi first sn'nnitteil tt ft populat vote, nt n general orspeclnl election In the liMiality or localities to be affected by Its oHratlon, tinder nn order of the court of common pleas of the, respective county af ter bearing nnd application granted, and shall have been approved by a majority of the voters at such election: Provided, T hat no such election shall be held until the de cree of court authorizing the same shall have beou advertised for at least thirty (JWH days In the locality or localities affected. In such manner as the court may direct. A true copy of the Joint Resolut ion V. V. (iHlKST, Secretary of the Commonweath. Washington Hotels. R1GGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho cnnltal, located within one block of the White House and direct ly oppi. site the Treasury. Finest table in the city. WILLARD S HOTEL A famous hotelry, remarkable for It historical associations and long-suHtalned popularity. Recently renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patronized in former years by presidents and high official b. Always a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. R. H. dep. W ALT Kit BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the beet stopping places at rea sonable rat O. O. STA PLC S. Proprietor. O. DLWITT.Manager. State normal School I EAST &TKOHlSirRG, A, LOCATION This popular S'ate Institution is located in the midst of the Delaware Water Gap and Mt. Pooono Summer Resort Region, the niost healthful and picturesque in the stHt-e, nud oue that in vi ailed by thousands of tourists annually. COl'RSKS OP STt'DY In addition to tho departments of the regular Normal Courwe, we have special I eparriuentfl of Music, Klocution. A rt, lrawiikg and Water Color, and a full Col lege preparatory department. You can save an entire year In your college prepar atory woi L by coming here, FKEB TllTIOX Tuiton Is absolutely free to Jhoso com plying with the new mnu- law. Tin gives a rare opportunit y to t hose desirinw a com plete etlucatiou and hhould b taken ad vantaure of at once, an this law may be re pealed by the next Legislature. COST OF lt()AUlINO Boarding expenses are fcl.Tifl rnr week, wJiicli iiiclutinji fully furnitih'.Hl and car-Xie-tod room, heat, electric light and laun dry. The mltiiUomil cxpeiine, is Iva with Ut Lhiu Mt moat any otlior school. IMI'ftOVKMKMS Among these are a new Gymnasium, a floe Khvi i ic Liht Plant, ai;u a new li't i Latiou ihiU now (wing erected, which Will contain uiteeii large uml fully equipped recitation rooms, in a-hbi i-.Mi, all Utd riiiiiiitt will be replaniecvd and fUu-d up ami variuus oiler changes tntxle in the d.inmt-oruM fur the ltinher c-Jiiifort ami cuuveuiunce of the puplid of the bcliaol. MiV CAl.VUHit K Catalogue for P.:?, gives full iuforma- t !'U na t,i li rt- tllli lull, t'Upi-li-ro, COUreii of m mi v . ainl oi ii.-r J a. i s u! intei r.-t and will l,e m ;ii t to ;t lioijl c tjiii t- to I hone ileal fl 11 it. I nii Term opi no .-)cpt(-inLer bib, ii.-j. A. M., 'rjiiiljml. , 4 ' limy W 1 bjr I,'t HU NT 111 M,U. I f There ! sun) $3.50 1 jonrisori UNCLE HEZEKIAH. t.Tncle- fl-e-klflh rtirks his napkin 'rtpftth his collar But he't RiVHn to the wUluw and the or phan mnny a rlnllRr; L'r.cle HfZi-klHh 3ronpj hl pie up with ht knife But he iifver cheated others to get money, In his life. I'nc!- ITfKf klfih fn't dlwnyii dn swed In fMfhlon t'ut the h"rri!rff up of m"ny never wn his ruling papinn; Uncle Hfeklfih Would mu the (tny elite Dut he never to gain r J dies crunhc-d another 'neath his feet. Uncle TTffccklfih Tsn't whnt you'd call a m-hohir Hut I think he says hie prayers without re membering the dullnr: Uncle Hezfktnh -iys '! peen It" nnA ' I dnne " Hut he never caused anoihtr to be heart sore Just for fun. Unrle Tim kfnh Tries to get h)1 that Is due him f!ut he doesn't scheme so others shall keep paying tribute to him; Uncle Mcieklfth's Not a "gentleman" nor groat Hut I don't believe St. Pettr will detain him at the gate. S. E. Kiser, in Ohiicngo Record-Herald." A Passage in the Life of an Honest Man By HOWARD FIELDING. (CopyrlchMd by b.llj Stor) l'ub. Cu.J GEOKdE waa a thief, nt 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Half an hour earlier he had been merely an im prudent young man who had neg lected a matter of $25 borrowed by him from "cash." If his account had been turned over to anybody else but Williams, the matter miht not appear so black, but (ieorg-e had been promoted over Williams' head; the fellow hated him, and would carry the matter straight ,to the supreme head of everything. Even now. If he could borrow the $25 but he hud tried all his friends in the oilice, and It would not "be easy to get out." Yet it must be done; the alternative was criminal prosecution sheer ruin. George laid his hand upon the lid of his desk to pull it down. With or without an excuse he must go out and find that money. It was impos sible that he should wreck his life, destroy his prospects just as they were beginning to be so bright, and break his father's heart with shame all for a sum not much greater than his wages for a week. Just as he arose from his seat, a hand was laid upon his arm, and he turned to face Old Hen, the soft footed messenger, mysterious as a demon of eastern fable, who did the will of the supreme head of the es tablishment. "Mr. Ilnrriman wjtntg to see you," said this slave-of-the-rlng. George uttered a faint sound as If some one had struck him lightly In the pit of the stomach! He tried to say "all right," but his vocal organs moved like those of the dumb. This nniHt be the end of him. Either his crime had been drecovered already or his Interview with Mr. Harriman would take the time In which he might have saved himself. It mattered not which way fute might choose. ' "I wonder if there is anything In making a clean breust of It?" he said to himself, ns he walked toward Ilnr riman's room; and then he remem bered whnt had happened to a cer tain young man who hud done that very thing. At the thought, George shut his teeth firmly, and endeavored to stiffen his legs which felt like two pieces of string. It seemed that the floor w.-is jm lunger on n level and he saw imW,nols on llarriman's door, as he btretihed forth his hand to open it. There was a flat-topped mahogany desk as large as a dinner table in the middle of the room, and at the oppo site wide of it tat Harriman. i.s eves were mnailer, his nose was are tiie tascs. most fatal of all dis- n m,Mi:;;EY tuns in or money' refunded. Contains remedies recognize! by emi nent j.hys,!dans as the lest for Kiiney and DIadJer troullcs. PRICE iOcauiJJ.OO. ' CANDY CATHARTIC Uto. toncutau. Csnulr (aii,,d C C C Nevtr uld In bulk, tivwarl ot (lit dulcr who triti to II "MMiKillliig just u gHrti.' i hsr c ire o..M ipiu n.n tfr-.r. I'.v, U V V -. fuit, -.k....tvtu4vlv. RIDIEY DISEASES tl ltltttl)Vf he More Douglas Shoes Traveling around town than any other make. They are inore numerous because men feel most at home in them. Best in the world at $3 and $350. Over three million satisfied wearers. Sold only by 9 m t t FITTER OF FEET PORT JERVIS larger, his chin was fatter, and his coloring was n brighter red than'ever before in tleorgc's recollect ion ut him, 'I'he protuberance on the tip of his head seemed higher than usual, nnd the blue black hair stood up on it, as if upon the back of an angry cat. George had been In the great man's presence oftener, during the prist year, than any other minor employe in the main oilice. He was sn object tif envy on that account. HarriuiRn hod intrusted to him certain wrtionn of the correspondence with the chiefs of the smaller agencies throughout the country, nnd had frequently re ceived the young man's suggestions with favor. George admired him; be lieved he was the greatest business renins between the two oceans; nnd had accepted his favor ns the highest Messit.g in the gift of Providence. Hie idea of appearing before this man as a thief was a thing to die of. "bang." said Harriman, "I'm going to give yon a chance." . Geortre's brain made five hundred rapid revolutions in his head. Could Ihis mean that Harriman had been told of his dishonesty amlwould for give him if he confessed? Prohnbly; i nd if he could have found a voice, he would have begged for mercy. "Ninety-nine elerlts in a hundred," llnrritmm continued, "will always be lerks. I believe that you are the !i undretlt h man. You've been hand ling some correspondence with our igents under my directionand you inve shown a comprehension of the ubject that has made me think well ,f you." George merely bowed. He enuid not peak aloud. All his faculty of lan guage was occupied in interior sound ess cursing of himself fur bis iucred Ihle folly. Ills intellect refused to credit his memory; it was impossible that he was the man who had stolen $25 for a suit of clothes at the cost of his whole future. "Our man llobbins, in Johnstown," Harriman proceeded, "has been hav ing trouble, as you know." He paused, and in the interval, the effort of remembering who Kobbins tvas, cleared George's mind. The calmness of despair came upon him and he spoke with perfect freedom, as never before in llarriman's pres ence. "Kobbins is not the man for the place," he said. "He doesn't know what he Is there for." Harriman slapped the dek gently with his fat right hand. "Precisely," said he, "and thnt is why I am going to put you in his shoes." The sweat started out suddenly in the pnlms of George's hands, and he felt at the same time the sensation of a cold grip on the back of his neck. To be put at the head of even the smallest of the company's agencies a post one-tenth the importance of tha-t at Johnstown was all he would have asked of Heaven. And to think how he had lost it! He had a sud den vision of Williams at work on those accounts. "Yon will leave for Johnstown to night," said Harriman. "Here is the order superceding Kobbins. You will draw the same salary and get the same commissions thnt he does. No man gets'such a chance as this twice in his lifetime. You must prove yourself worthy, and do it in a hurry." He leaned over the desk and looked earnestly at George who, in that mo ment would have given his light hand to be an honest man. "I expect you to crush competition out there," continued Harriman. "That fellow Wellbrook, who is run ning an independent racket, must be done up. I don't care how you do it, or what it costs. Lay him out. We want ALL the business wherever we go. That is what we are on earth for." "I don't think I shall have any trouble," replied George, speaking like one in a dream, for he krew that his ruin would come before he could start upon this mission. "itobbins says that Yell!mwk is a prominent man whose father nnd grandfather were in the hiiMiies before him; that he has the whole city's confidence, and is o popular, that merely undersell ing him won't do the trick; but " "If he's popular, you will have to make him le.-s so," said Harriman. '"Every man's reputation can be un dermined. If he has never done any thing, put up a job on him. Only re member that if you're caught in it, you can't lKik for any support from us. We have no use for men who get -aught." "1 understand that," replied George, wilh a bhudtUr for his own situation. "If you could buy up one or two trusted men in his employe," said Ilar rimen, "you might throw him down that way. Find out whom he owes money to, nnd buy up the claims; but don't make a martyr u f h im in the eyes of the w hole community, fix it so that he'll seem to ruin himself, if you can. You know vil.ut we wttnt; now let see results. Here in an order on the cai-hier for a few hundred dollars. I suppose you'll need some clot lies, and 1 hut sort of tiling, as e !1 as your trav eling exiJt-ne.. tinud luck to you. I rarely make a mistake in a man, and 1 bejieve you'll have that fei!,iw Well bruok in t lie poo rli oiise in six months." He lao'hed pleasantly, am! George tried to join him, but the thought of Wil.iitms res 1 ra ined I-is n. i rth. It was dreaiiful to thi.ik that at tiie moment when he was about to be trust.-d with ou important a mi.-.-bm, the ktiuib of ili-bonesty should be placed upon him. He could fancy the look nf dls cuwt in Tt.'irrmwm's eyes wlun he (.hould b'-irn that for once hp had been mistaken anil that the man in whom he had reposed mch fluttering confi dence was In reality a thief. Surely to no such miin would be confided the weighty and confidential work st Johnstown; rather the prisoner's lock and the jail for him. "Mr. Williams wishes to see yon, dr," said Old Hen, appearing suddenly in the middle of the room. Harriman nodded to George, who wns moving toward the donr, and then said to the messenger: "All right; I'll see h i m." George was rooled to thre pot. lie knew well enough what William! wnnted. Kate had overtaken him. Williams entered hurriedly, and started with surprise at sight of George. The latter nodded coldly. "l'.v the way, Williams, he win, there's $25 in an envelope In my desk that I forgot to turn over to you. I'll Inv it on your table." ne passed out, leaving William standing with his mouth oen, and his eves like two glnss marbles. To draw the money frtim the cash ier to arrange the amount for Wil liams, and to escape from the office, re quired less time for George than Williams needed to square himself with llnrriinnn for disturbing him nbnut a matter that had proven to be not what it seemed. George hurried home, his heart light, his mind full of plans for the ruin of Wellbrook. "How pleased father will be," he said Rgain and again. "Thank Heaven that I can go home to him this day an honest man!" Death grAttered tty Chlekena. Thnt cats can sprend both scarlet fever and diphtheria among humans has been a well-settled fact for some time, and now It is though! that chick ens are often responsible for the pres ence of diphtheria. In North Wales, England, it has been observed that sev eral outbreaks of that disease immedi ately followed nn epidemic of "roup," w hich is a fatal chicken disease. N. Y. Sun. . If Yon Can't Afford One-. Kni ss to the Panama hat, fie comfort prt by the sober Reflection that It will be out of ityla Hf-fnre the month of October. Chicago Tribune. T HIT II Mrs. Avoirdupois (to small man who who is hurrying) Stop pushing me, sir! You needn't think you can push me because I haven't an escort. --Chicago Daily News. t Expaaed. I've been kissing our cook, While nobody was looking. O! you needn't be shocked. For my wife does our cooking. Philadelphia ttecord. Ho Chsnee for Gcoaonr. For a moment the father regarded the suitor thoughtfully. "if I refuse my consent," he said, at last, I suppose you Will elope. "We have no such intention," re turned the suitor, frankly. "You haven't?" returned the father, seemingly strangely disconcerted. "No, sir." . "No likelihood of an elopement?' "None at all." "In that case," said the father with a sigh. "I suppose I will have to stand the expense of a wedding. Take her, my boy take her." Brooklyn Eagle. Warr. "No," said Miss Cayenne, "I couldn't think of marrying him." "Why not?" "He is a dentist." "Denlstry is a very lucrative and highly esteemed profession." "Yes; but he would have the right to insist on filling my teeth. Fancy giv ing any one such a deadly advantage in an argument! Washington star. Cured Hemorrhage ol the Lungs "Several years slnoevmy lungs were so bndly affected that I had inany hemorrhages," writes A. M. Aie of Wood, Ind. "I took treat ment with several physicians with out any benefit. I thpn started to take Foley's Ilouey and Tar and my lungs are now as sound as s bul let. ' 1 recommend it in advanced stages of lung trouble." Sold at Armstrong's drug store. In discussing the rise in the prices of some of the necessities of life, the democratic orators will r.ot, when addressing granger audiences, call particular attention to those things which are produced by the farmers. Farm products, by the way, form the principal proportion of the long list of "articles which have sdvanced in price under re publican administrations" as fur nished by the chairman of the dem ocratic committee. Feel Swollen to Immense Size "I had kidney trouble so bad," says 3. J. Cox of Valley View, Ky., "that I could not work, iny feel were swollen to immense size and 1 was confined to my bed and physi cians wore nimble to give me any relit-f , My doctor finally prescribed Foley's Kului-y Cure which made a well mail of me." Bold at Arm fcttoug's drug store. APPARENT. -mm- Dizzy? Then your liver Isn't acting well. You suficr from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's rills act directly on the liver. For 00 ycirs they have been the Standard Jamily Pill. Small doses V mitt jour mri'iittri'ti or )eni a btttuiiiui tirnwn or rich hlark f Thn ha BUCKINGHAM'S DYEKv;,. NICKNAMES OUT OF STYLES. It I Now f-ftttntrif AlmfMH a Crimp to Cull Rvm an lnllmnte Friend 1y tip. The prewnt f ahlon of nslnp (hp full ChriBtiHfi nntnes of persona young- or old, when RcldreminK them, InMend of nickname, ns used to be the rule, is a more enxil)le tiling to do thnn fnsh- lon usually prescribes, but why it fthoitld be counted A crime for an inti- mflte friend, in a moment of forffet- ftilneFR, to revert to the old nicknamp, it Is hnrd to understand. To call her child "Ilcfsle" as once she was called, routes the Ire of the parent of "Elizabeth." "A tine" brings you up with a frown and a gharp re minder should you call her "Annie," though you may never, in her case, have learned of the chnnpe from the old style. "Will," as a rule, doesn't care a flpr himself what you call him, iiut be quite sure his m-other does, and will say to you reprovingly: "William, if you please," if you chance to call him "Willie." Two persons who had been close friends had a quarrel which parted them for life over one's per sistence In CHtling the child of the other "Ilnbe," instead of "tiladys," which was her name. Dnmiis Horn In Mnrtlnlnne. Pomethinp in the soil or climnte of Xlart iiilque hna in the past operated to produce prent people. In addition to its having been the birthplace of Kmpress Josephine, it also produced the greatest of modern novelists, Al exandre Dumas, pere. Dumns was the son nf n retired French officer bv a mulatto, lie left Martinique early In life and spent the balance of his 3flys in 1'aris, for the reason that, owing to rate prejudice, there was no chnnce, for him to rise In the world or to become famous In the literary profession in America or the. Ameri can Islands. Doctors Could Not Help Her "1 had kidney tronblo for years," writes Mrs. R ymond Connor of Shelton, Wash., "and the doctor conld not holp mo. I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and tho very first dose gave me relief and I nm now onred. I cannot say to3 mtich for Foley's Kidney Care." Sold at Armstrong's drag store. Mr. Rockefeller has acquired 90,000 acres in the Adirondack. So next year he will be able to plant out a little patch of sass and garden stuff, and if he tends it well, and the season is on the average, he will be practically independent for his living from the machination of the trust. There la always hope for the brawn of America in the possession of a bit of land. A New Jersey Editor's Testimonial M. T. Lynch, editor of the Philips burg Daily Post, writes, "I have used many kinds of medicines for oonqhs and colds in my family but never anything so good as Foley's Honey and Tar. I cannot say too much in praise of it." Sold at Arm strong's drug store. The president's straight, frank talks to the people seem to win him general praise and favor. His di rect, personal way, freed from all the arts and tricks of the polished and trained orator, is making him many friends. The straightforward energy of his words and manner impresses hia hearers with the ab solute truth and honesty of his statements. Used for Pneumonia Dr. J. C. Bishop of Agnew, Mich., says, "I have used Foley's lioney and Tar in three very severe cases of pnenmonia with good results iu every case." Refuse substitutes. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. The Tom. L. Jobnson boom is now undoubtedly distancing the Billy Mason boom. Those political forecasters who prophesied a dead heat were speaking without due re. gard for the evident signs of the times. Foley's Etoney and Tar is peou liarly adapted for chronic throat troubles and will positively cure bronchitis, hoarseness and all bron chial diseases. Refuse substitutes Sold at Armstrong's drag store. Mr, Bryan has purchased a mag nificent and costly marble mantle for his new house. This is doubt less to replace the one he cast over Tom Johnson. Foley's Kidney Cure makes the diseased kidneys sound so they will eliminate the poisons from the blood. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. Mount Pelee continues to belch forth. So docs Colonel Wuttorson. Avoid serious results of kidney or bladder disorder by tuking Foley's Kidney Cure, Sold at Armstrong's Wo arc now lo cated at tho corner of Front and Sussex Streets. KANE, Telephone New For Every Member Of The Farmer's Family. 1 tl M ll IM v ta- ej? i A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for SOc. Prascfl pt Ions Csrofully Compounded H. E. Emerson & Co., " Next Door to Hotel FnuoVmro. FINE GROCERIES, FLOUR, PURE COFFEES AND SPICES, SELECTED TEAS, BUTTER AND CHEESE FROM BEST CREAMERIES, FRUITS AND CANDIES, CANNED GOODS IN VARIETY, SPORTING GOODS, TOBACCO AND CIGARS. A Complete Assortment of the Delicacies Us ually Kept in First Class Stores. Goods Delivered Promptly Free of Expense. For Sale Dy Telephone CJI 62. DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SG Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Guilders. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Foley's Honey and Tar (ur thilJrva,sufe,svr:. A'o opiate, "BEST OF ALL FLOUR." FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY. When in need of nny Hello to No. 5.. or come io SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA THE SHOEMAN Call P. J. 184. York "- r.'wv "i -re K'-tiilili-lic it In is I . tor civit slf yfiirs It v,-i tho SKW YORK WKKKI.Y Till 111 N E.' kni.wn niul r.-nd In evprr Stiito in tin- t iiinn On November 7, Uml, it wns nlmni-d to the New York Tribune Farmer, ;i Mjrh clnsH, up t (lute, illustrated nKrfcultimtl wrrkly for tin lariiu-r and his family PRICE $I.OO 1 ynr, hut ynii mn Iniy It fur It s. Huwf Ity snliM'. ihiiiif through your own favorlto homo ifwpap'T, 'i'HK I'Ms, Milfunl, I'n. Hot h pnpi otic year for on ly ?l 'r. Sri nl your orli r antl money to TlfK Pukss. Sample copy frso. Send your ad dress to NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER Mew York. Brond Straot, MitforcJ, Pennsylvania Harford St., Mi! ford. Pa Foley's Kidney Cure. makes kiJaeys and biuJJcr riht.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers