k M-V!)MNT TO TMF, cn-iT?Tr
J 'iios rKoposKM 'i 'iHK(.;irt-
7! AH 'F THIS C(MM;V K-AI.'I H
H THMR AiMMlOVAlMt H K.I H
1 ION BY Til K, liKNKH A I. AHSKM
III Y OK THK, niMMitNWKAUH OK
I'KWSYTA'AM , ITBMHH M HY
OH UK K OK THK KKl'KKTAH Y K
TiUr, COMMON WKAL'LM. IN I'l HSH
A NCR OK AKITCLK XVIII OF 1 1 I K
CON.S1ITUTION.
A JOINT KKOLCTION
Proposing nn nniendment, to peetlnr. ten of
nrliele nite of tiia Const it titinn, ho thnt n
ditM'hiirpn of n jury for fat hi re h nTe or
other in'C'Sflniy cause slmM not work an
Si-tIoti 1. Ho. It resolved by tho Feniite
and House, of B"prrRrntatvef of the Com
inonwenlth of IVnnoylvnnlrt in (rnnerti!
Assembly met, Thnt thn following lo ro
poiifHl m nn ftnienrtmenfc to thn Constitu
tion; tlmi in to any, thnt seeMon ten of ar
ticle one, whleh rends ft follows:
"No person shall, for nuy lf.tlletnWo of
fenso, lm proceeded titrnlnst criminally by
lnformnllon, rxcept in cases nrlNtnjir in the
Jinrt or navnl forees, or in the niilltm,
when in ftotiml s"rvl -o, in time of war or
pnhlie danprer, or iy leave of the court for
oppression or misdemeanor In oiliew. No
person shall, for the fmnie offense, lw twin
put in Jeopardy of life nr limb; nor shall
private properry be taken op npnlied to
pulilto uku, without authority of law and
without Jnst compensation being first
made or secured," bo amended io as to
read afl follows:
No person shall, for nny Indictable of
fense, be proceeded nr;ilnst criminally by
information, except In cases arising in the
land or naval forces, or in the militia,
when in actual service in time of war or
puhllc danger, or by leave of the court for
oppression or misdemeanor in ouVe. No
person shall, for the same offense, be twice
pot In jeopardy of life or limb; but
charg of the Jury for failure to Hirrre,
or othr necessary crura, Mltn.Il not work
an nc(itlttnl. Nor shall private property
bo taken or npplied to public use, without
authority of law and without Just com
pensation being first made or Mecured.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W. 4-iRI kst,
Secretary of fchu Commonwealth.
AMKNDMKST TO THK CONSTITU
TION FHOPOSK!) TO THK C1T
1KNS OK TiU COMMON V KA TIH
KOK THKIR At t'ROVAI, OH KfUK
TION HY THK (iKNKKAL ASSKM
31, Y OK THK COM MON YK A IPH OK
V KNNSYIA' ANI A, PI' HUH UK!) HY
ORDKR OK THK PKCKKTAKY OK
THK COMMON KALTH. IN PURSU
ANCE OK ARTHJLK XVIII OF THK
CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT KK.SOMJTION"
Proposing an nmendment to the Consitu
tion of the Commonwealth.
Portion 1. Ho It resolved by the Pen ate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwealth of Hen nny 1 vania In General
Assembly met, That the following 1r pro
posed as an nmendment to the Constitu
tion of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, in accordance with the provisions of
the eighteenth article tjicreof:
Amendment.
Add at the end of section seven, article
three, the following words; "Unless before
itsh.ill he introduced in the General Assem
bly, such prtmosed special or local law shall
have been first submitted to a popular
vote, at a general or special election in the
locality or l'ocalities to be affected by its
deration, under nil order of tho court of
common picas of the respective county af
ter bearing and application granted, and
ahull have been approved by a majority of
the voters at such election: Provided, That
no such election shall ho held until the de
cree of court authorizing the same shall
have been advertised for at least thirty (;W)
days in the locality or localities affected,
In such manner as the court may direct.
A true copy of tho Joint Resolution
W. W. GRIKST,
Secretary of the Commonweulh.
Washington Hotels.
RI6GS HOUSE.
The hotel par Picellence of the capital,
located within one block of the White
House and directly opposite the Treasury.
Finest table in the city.
WILLARD'S HOTEL
A famous hotel ryt remarkable, for its
historical associations and long-sustained
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 oflicials. Always a
prime favorite. Recently remodeled and
rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. H.
K. dep. 'WALTER BURTON, Hot. Mgr.
These hotels are the principal political
rendezvous of the capital at all times.
They are the beet stopping places at rea
onahle rates
O. O. 8TAPLf. Proprietor.
O. Ue.WITT,Manag0r.
State
normal School
kast fiTKornsiu Ro, l'A.
LOCATION
This popular State Institution Is located
In the mitist of the Delaware Water Gap
and Mt. Pocono .Summer Kesorfc Region,
the-most healthful and pictureMuu iu the
tate, and one that is visited by thousands
of to a ri. sis aunuully.
COURSES OF STUDY
In addition to the departments of the
rejfiiliir IS' or iiml Course, we have special
I Jeprtrtnients of M usic, ftlocnlion, A rt,
lrwinir and Wutor Color, ami a full lol-I'-e
prvptiniLory depariiuent . You oun
Have an entire year in your college prepar
atory work by coming here.
KKKK TUITION
Tuiton is absolutely free to those com
plying wit h the new ;u law. This pives
a r;ire opportunity to thosedesirlnw a com
plete txhieutinn and should bo taken ad
vantage t;f at once, as thm law may be re
pealed by the next Leyilature.
COST OF HOARDING
Joardiiitf expenses are W fit) per "week,
whieh ineltnlei fiiHy furnirvd and car-M-wni
rooui, heat, electric liiriit and lann-iirv-
The tktidtiouai i'Xkii-n i l-et with
ub Lhuu at most any otiior tk-houl.
1M 1'KOVK.HtMS
A m on jjf tle-e ftre anew Oymnasbtm. a
line .!.. i:ie Liftit i'ituit. Hild It le w Ke,-i-t
ill ion li.ill liiiiiK crrrli-.i W ti h h Wl II
l'Ittiit?! Id lee il lit !, fully f 'tipi-ii
recjuu U'li n Minis, l a ii.in i - .n, it u id
rooms will be npln-i.-i-vl ami li u d up
liiul Viiriir.tti vUleT ci.'.it'i'-H liiiulu 111 the
II )riiiil-'tE ftr ihe tutibt-r riuotiirt. and
Ci-avuiiu til i i.e. pi;:( t.I Lie m Jh-I.
M Y ( V .i.O(.l K
Uilbtlejoy f-.r 10, fjlves full 1 1 1 f r 1 1 1 1-
tl' iri ,ut U I Iiiilltii) i ' wh's. l;.)"ti-Cfi nf
hi :;:-. a!.d u! ',-r I.. i In ui liiU-i ewl. and U li
b.' i" I . M i i j ; 1 1 ri.,t i to t Mi ih-r: r nb'
it. i mi 'I vita i-i't-it i-u-iulr'( bt ii. i; rJ
Is, Hi l! A. M
l'i io ii"'
There Are
'
more
feel
Best
! CJ
JOHNSON
A Fmnll boy wiis pMit to the shop
one dny liy liis motlitT to bnve n new
bIctc put in tlie milk Htrnim-r. When
he rnrne lmck with the mended Rtrnin
er he pet. it on a ehnir nnd poured
some milk into it. Of coirse the
milk ran upon the floor. Then he
looked up nt his mother nnd said:
"Why, mamma, It leaks just as bad
as ever." C'iiicin'Kitl Fnqnirer.
NOTICE
The nnnual meeting of the Stockholders
of the Forest Lake A ssorint Ion for the
election of n board of directory nnd the
triinMetlon of anv InisineHfl whieh mny
lawfully eomo teore them, will ho held
at the i:iub ITou?e of t!ie Association, in
Lncfcnwaxeii Township, Pike County, Pa ,
on Tuesday, Uutoter 14th, at one
o'cloc k p. iu.
WM. C DAVIDSON,
Clerk.
Mew York. Sept. 15, liH)2-10--3
EXECUTORS' NOTICE
Letters testamentary upon the estate
of Prescott It. (-rorman, Into of Rreene
township, deceased, have been granted to
tho undersigned. A II persons having
claims itjruiiHt said estnte will present
them nnd th-se indebted to said deeedent
will pleaae make Immediate pavment to
IDA H. (idUMAN,
P. H. CROSS,
Kxecntors.
Crowes, Pa.. Sept. 22, liria
COURT PROCLAMATION
State of Pennsvlvaula, i
County of Pike
Notiej is hereby ven persons
Ixuiud by reeopntzanee or otherwise to ap
pear that tho October term, lKtfc?, of the
several courts of Pike county will be held
at the court hous. In the borough of Mil
ford oa the third Monday (tfith) at 2
o'clock p.m. and will bo continued one
week if necessary.
GEORGE GREGORY,
Sheriff.
Mllford, Sept. 25, 1902.
REGISTER'S NOTICE
The followlntt nocouuts have been filed
with the Ri ulater and will be presented to
the cotti't for continuation oil tho third
Monday of October next:
Ktti of Priscilla V. Quick, dee'd Ac
count of Heorge E. Hortrm, admlldstrator
Kstate. of Sarah J. Cole, deo'd. Account
of Fanny d)nrvea, ex.-ciurix.
Katate of Maria J.. Peters, elee'd. Ac
count of Humucl (i. ".d W'm. N- I'etora,
executors.
Ksiate of Julius Sharff, dee'd. Account
of Kva Amelia Tiune. administratrix.
J. C. WESibltOUK. JR.,
Sept. 80, lima. Register.
WIDOWS' APPRAISEMENTS
The following appraisements set apart
to widows have been filed with the Regis
ter and will be presented to the court for
confirmation and allowance on the third
Monday of October next:
Kstate of Jacob H. West brook, doe'd
Inventory and appraisement Bet apart to
widow, Sarah O. VeM brook.
Kstate uf Charles Ctt, deetased. Inven
tory nnd appraisement set apart to widow,
Margaretlm Ott.
Kstate of Peter A. Jj Quick, dee'd. In
ventory and npprulsement set apart to
widow, Catharine A. 'ilck.
J. C. WKSIBROOK. JR.,
Sept 90, HegtsUjr.
NOTICK All hunting flshing or other
trespassing on the preni of tlie under
signed, In Dlnmnn Tuship. on Ray
momlskill and Dwarfhk 11 Crorkg, is for
biuden under penalty oi the law.
Ac. J. linlLKAD,
Dlngman Twp., N. Hoilkau
May 17, lm. JiwKl'H i)' RoiLBAD .
FOR SALE. A small farm located near
iMatniuorirt, known as the HeiiHel or
Keinhardt plikce, containing 'il aena.
Finely bx ated, well watered. Houne and
barn. Fruit, of all kinds. Part impiyved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc., aldreti8
Lock box G Milford. Pa.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby
giv,n that trespaMHing upon the pro
perty i f the Uudetntuuvd iu Muinid town
hhip Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of
hunting, tifhmg or any other purposus in
Bti icily forbidden under penalty f the law.
Mum. S. M, CltAtT,
rj-KKSPASS NOTICK. Notic Is hereby
X given that tn-.-tpuHslng on the preiniou
ot'ilie undersigned, Kit uateU iu DinH'iuau
townhtp, tor any pui'iot;e wliatever is
hli-iel ly foi bniden. and all ulft iniers will Ihj
pnnnptlv proswiiWU. lUA il. CAbB.
Oct. au I:.
!id;:ey. diseases
rc t!.e most fatal of all c?b
eases. i U i i:z:t
ct tr.cr.cy rcfunii. Ccr.tAlr.3
rimiJ;.-s rsccrJzjJ ty en-J-rent
j!iys.'dans as the bat for
Kii.iey and liladJer trotitlcs.
I1UCE toe aai $1.00. '
CA.HOV CATHARTIC
r
i
. " .... ;-aB
" 1 unuttM.
tcauin U;i.(kJ C. C C. Nvr In U,
fctWJf uf tlit diuU'r vhu tritS to ivU
'er;i.t!ii:;ij just u tjuoU."
mlo l'"if lK.tfttU t II li ( urn Nr.:
a s.. is a, Ui l, , w . .i.a
More Douglas Shoes I
Traveling around town than
any other make. They are
numerous because men '
most at home in them.
in the world at $x and
,)) '50, 0ver three million
satisfied wearers. Sold only by
FITTER OF FEET
PORT JERVIS
Of More
Importance
By JULIA TRUITT BISHOP.
(Copyrighted bj Uliy Story Pub. Co.)
T AD Y to see you, Kir."
Jj The doctor looked 11 p from It is
book with a shade nt annoyance cross
ing his face. Ladies could be seen at
any time, but If he lost the thread of
this Investigation, now
"Ah, Miss Willoughhj " he gave her
the chair opposite, and sitting down
looked nt her with grave professional
interest- "isn't it rather enrly for
you to be otit ? You know I told you "
"Yes, the girl interrupted, hastily;
"and I did, stay in the entire time al
most." A wnve of color had swept over her
face, nnd he been me eon scions of it, even
while he was fingering anxiously at the
leaves of the book he hnd just been
rending.
"You certainly have a good color."
lie remarked, professionally, "No fe
ver, 1 hope. And he bent forward and
laid cool fingers on her wrist. "There
it Is again,' he added, muMngly. "I
have often noticed a peculiar irregular
ity about your puls-e and yet there is
nothiir wrong with your heart not
in the least. However, I am glad you
have no fever."
And he surreptitiously snatched 0
glnnce- into the book. Girls with n fine
color were plentiful., but this treat
ment for diphtheria, if it should prove
successful
"I didn't come this time for profes
sional advice." he heard the girl say
ing, in a very timid manner. "I I came
to ask you about something M
Rhe seemed to have lost her voice,
and paused to regain it. When she
raised her eyes, presently,' lie wai
aware of their color for the first, time.
They were gray, nnd they had black
lashes. ITe had not noticed thnt before,
though lie had treated her profession
ally for some weeks.
"You must make allowance for my
great loneliness," she cried out, deso
lately. "I have no one really belonging
to me no one in the world. My guar
dian. Mr. Pond, Is a good man but you
know how old he is. and troubled about
many -things. Sometimes he doesn't
see me for weeks at. a time. The others
are servants, or dependents how
could I go to them withconfidenccs, or
nsk their advice?"
"Not to be thought of," murmured
the doctor, looking at the gray eyes
very steadily. Clearly, there was gome
thing in the world outside of books
and perhaps an orthodox something
in hearts that he had never found with
the ntethoscope.
"And bo I have none," went on the
desolate girl, with a look of timid ap
peal. "And I have have learned to
know you so well have learned to
trust you w ill you mind very much if
I ask your advice your friendly advice
in a matter that concerns m3self
Klone?"
The gray eyes drew him on, end made
him my things that surprised him.
They made him reply, without the least
reference to tlie big books and the
treatment of diphtheria.
"Why, surely I will be only too glad
to assist you any way In my power."
And he said it frankly, and cordially,
too, leaning forward nnd looking at
her w ith eyes that had begun to be non
professional. Really, she did have a
lovely color.
"I have received an offer of mar
riage," she said, with her eyes down
again. "You know I had a little money
left me only a few thousands and
my education and other expenses have
almost exhausted that, if I dun't ac
cept this. this gentleman, I must go
out into the world as a bread winner
In a little while a very few months,
if I should marry him, I would be
very wealthy so rich that it would al
most frighten me, I think," she added,
with a wistful glance at the attentive
fuce. "My guardian has set these two
alternatives before me so many times
that I know them, word for word. He
member that I am all alone and tell
me what to do as j 011 would tell your
sister or any friend for whom you
cared a little."
Her fingers were twined together In
her lap, and a man who was not study
ing out a treatment for diphtheria
would have seen how tight the clasp
was. This, perhaps, would have mude
him delay a long t inie in his answer.
"Thee are difficult quest ions to de
cide for another," he said Mt last, ju
dieiully looking out at the window.
"My opinion would be that it would
be wier to nuirrj the gentleman
who Is a gentleman, I t a ke it f or gra nt
ed than to go, out into the strujr(le
with tlie world. IYrhona I !y , I don't
like to t-ee women in biit-inehH, if if
it can be avoided and in this instaiu-e
it t-eems t hat it can," he added, w ith a
iwifv look at her face.
At bib ti t t calm w ord s h e had
bhrunk as if from u blow, and now the
arot and turned toward tiie door, her
eyes h- tr j ed.
"'TUi nks -wu are very kind," she
iuui nuiid He mw her put out her
tiaiid hii f ct 1 f nr t he k in 'n, as though
f i.niei li ir 5 blinded her. but be wa
Ihci e ht f ore her, look ii g :t t the dow n-th-opot-d
f:ie.
"I I 1'ii'iiiiJ to a .-k ore 'ie, r ion .
.e f-.-iid. " I o tlo j nu love thin- irh n
"Dnesi It mn1ter7 No!" she replied,
as Fhe wr-nt out.
Pot he had seen her ryes.
Tl nt down nt the table nnrl
looked at, the puge be hnd been read
ing- last- looked nt it until the after
noon had waned and night hnd pet
in. It is a singular fact that while
the eyes of the body can go patiently
read ing linea nnd pa rn gra phn and
pnffea of learned treatises, the eyes
of the mind can be looking steadily
nt a gray-eyed girl with her fingers
twined together In her lep. True,
here is this investigation carried on
successfully to thin interesting point;
but why was It thnt h went awny
so noon? nnd her eves now why
should there have brn tenrs there?
And she would go nwiy and marry
the rich man he had advised it.
Well, why should It concern him?
The doctor puddenly arose, leaving
his books scattered on the table, and
went out Into the street for air
his office waa insufferable. Where
lie wna going he did not know. ITe
was not conscious of any reanlution
until he found himself in the door of
Miss Willoughby's little sitting-room,
nnd a girl with a very pale fnce rose
up from the chair before the fire.
Her eyes were wjde with fear what
was he going to say? What had he
discovered ?
"I was forced to come," ho said
humbly. "I know you will be angry
perhaps you will be amused at the
fact that I a poor student, a physi
cian who has his thoughts on you,
when you have an opportunity to
make a wealthy and distinguished
nujirringe. I knew at the firt that
there was no hope yet I felt that I
must come. It only remains for you
to tell me ro, yourself, mnd then I
will go bnck to my work nnd have
done w.ith tle dream."
No, it wns ft mistake about her
having been pale; for when she
leaned on the mantel with her face
turned to the fire she was as rosy as
the morn.
"Yon are too considerate to tell
me outright," he said; "but . I see
what must be. Of course it is in
sane the idea that you could take
poverty, and the struggle fof life
with me, when wealth and ease are
offered you. It would not be possi
ble, unless you loved me so devotedly
that your love would set all other
considerations aside "
He paused and gazed at her miser
ably; and without turning she half
whispered a faint suggestion.
"I I might learn," she said.
He turned white and leaned against
the table for support.
"Learn-Ienrn to love me?" he
asked, in a daze. "It Is impossible."
"It will be difficult but I am will
ing to try," said the arch-hypocrite
with the gray eyes.
When he went back to the office,
several hours Inter, with the step of
one who walks on air, he found a
number of book a scattered in most
unseemly disorder on his table.
"Itenlly, John is growing insupport
able, he said to himself. "All these
books lying around but I remember
now, I wns studying about oh, yes
diphtheria. Well, there's plenty of
time for that."
llnliitK of the Robin,
Let us hide behind that clump of
blackberry bushes and watch the
parent birds as they come to feed
their young. There comes the
father robin now; you can distin
guish hhn from the mother by his
darker plumage. You will notice
that in coming with the food he
nlighta on a particular twig, hops
along a particular branch and alights
on a particular sidetof the nest. If
you watched him for a week yon
would probably see him approach
the nest in precisely the same way
each time. Now, here comes the
mother a lighter-colored bird, with
gray on the back of her head. You
see that she reaches the nest by
quite a different route and alights
upon the other side of it, and she
will do this over and over again.
Like men and women, birds acquire
habits which they rigidly adhere to,
unless something happens to prevent
them. Ernest Harold Baynea In
Woman Home Companion.
THE SUBMARINE TORPEDO.
Aa Intertatlnir Eiptrlmemt Reeradr
Mat to llrlrrmln. It
Aetal Force.
The results of a recent eiperiment
In a oiisxon, representing a section
of the French coast defense ship Henri
IV.. have been made public through the
Indiscretion of a French officer, says
the New York Post. The caisson was
anchored, and a torpedo charge was
attached to Its side, about ten feet be
low the surface of the water, the depth
at which a torpedo is expected to strike
a vessel. The discharge was made by
means of an electric current worked
from A barge at tfome distance away.
The consequences exceeded all expec
tations, as a hole of 12 square yards
whs made in the side of the caisson,
Vhlch immediately sank. Internally
the fluiiiage extended to three longi
tudinal partitions, which were in the
position of coal bunkers in w- ships.
The hoie in the first partition covered
nearly 11 squnre yard; the second par
tition was shattered, and the third,
which has no corresponding pnrtition
in the Henry IV., had two oval holes in
it, one 52feet and the other x1'4
feet. The torpedo charge was the or
dinary one of from 176 pounds to 220
pounds. It is evidence that the best
defense again.t a torpedo is distance.
Out of it. reach a vessel is safe. Con
tact with it means annihilation.
Spent More Thaa I1C05
V'. Y. Boiyr of Plainyiew, Neb.,
writutt: "My wife suffered 'rom
lung trouble for flftoeu yeara. Blie
triad a nutn)xr of doctors nd spent
over J1000 -without relief. She be
0!iia vm-y low and loot all hor.
A friend rBt'Oiniiiorulod Foley's
iloney unj Tur and, thanks to tltih
Krf.tt romo.ty, it suved her lif 3.
t ho o iy-ya better lwiltli tlmn nl e
hits know iu ton yetru." Il fa.-o
feui.stiti tos. Svld at Armstrong'
ti uk btore.
Dizzy?
Then your liver isn't acting
veil. You suITcr from bilious
ness, constipation. Ayer's
Pills act directly on the liver.
For GO years they have been
the Standard I amily Pill.
Small doses
Yntrit fur m.'iipi. h.- r.r -ml beautiful
brown or Trh Muck 1 Thru vt
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEMAr.
!n aitft (Int.
Hewitt Every time Oruct comes to
see me I'm oirt.
Jewett Tint he saidhe found you at
home the other evening.
Hewitt Well, I was out. just the
same; I played poker with him.
N. Y. Times.
What Killed Them.
v Farmer (Ireene How docs Josh
Whiflletree keep his tohocco plants so
free of tolwceo worms?
Farmer Hrown Kflsy nufT. He jes
has his dude fi-on from Yale go out in
th'tobacco Nt an' sinoke cigaret tes.
Judga
A Dozen Timet Night
Mr. OwBti Dunn, of Bentnn Ferry.
W. Va., writes ; "I have hnd kidney
and bladder troulile for years, and il
bncame so bad thnt I wan obliged to
Ret np at least a dozon times a night.
I never roeeived any pormnnent
benefit from any medicine until I
tried Foley's Kidney Cure. After
using two bottles, I nm cured."
Sold at Armstrong's drug store.
As Others S?e
Clara Don't you think Mr. Cttmso
has rather on arch look?
Maude Yes, now that you mention
It, he Is awfully bow-legged. Chicago
Daily News.
Me Knew.
Bookseller Now, here's a good book.
Tt entitled: "What He Told His
Wife."
Old-wed That's fiction; I wnnt
poetry. N. Y. Journtil.
Danger in Fall Colds '
Fall oolds are liable to hang on all
winter leaving the seeds of pneu
monia, bronchitis or comsntnption
Foley's Honey and Tar cures quick
ly and prevents snrinm results. It
is ol3 and reliable, tried and tested,
safe and sure, contains no opiates
and will not constipate Sold at
Armstrong's drug store.
' One of Two Thlnars.
Sweller I introduced the count tc
Miss Gotrox, whom he has just mar
ried. Swatter Indeed. Now, I suppose,
out of gratitude he will give yon a
slice of her fortune, or she will ask
you to help pay his debts. Town
Topics.
Never Ask Advice
When you have a cough or cold
don't ask what is good for it and get
somo medicine with littlo or no
merit and perhaps dangerous. Ask
for Foley's Iloney and Tar, the
greatest throat and lung remedy,
it cures coughs and oolds quickly
Sold at Armstrong's drug store.
The Mjraterr of Secret..
Ella llelle told me thnt you told her
that secret I told you not to tell her.
Stella She's a mean thing. I told
her not to tell you I told her.
Ella Well, I told her I wouldn't tell
you she told me so don't tell her I
did. Tit-Bit.
Bronchitis (or Twenty Years
Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville,
111., writes: "I had bronohitis for
twenty years and never got rolief
until I used Foloy's Honoy and Tar
whloh is a sure cure." Contains no
opiates. Sold at Armstrong's drug
store.
A strong and honost effort is be
ing made, says a Chicago paper, to
rescue the country from the quaking
morass of Bryanism. Not so! On
the contrary tho country is pro
gressing and paying no attention to
Bryanism. A, few of tho old time
wheel horses of tho democracy are
trying to pull their party out of the
mire, but that is a matter of littlo
interest to the country.
"Watch the Kidneys"
"When they are affected, life is in
danger," says Dr. Abornethy, the
great English physician. Foley's
Kidney Cure makes sound kidneys.
Hold at Armstrong's drug store.
Americans are not, as has been
stated, the sweetest toothed people
in the world. Home govern
ment figures just issued show that
the per capita consumption of sugar
in Great Britain is 91 pounds, while
i:l the United States is 65 pounds for
every uiau, 'womau and child. In
Italy the consumption is only 6
pounds for each inhabitant.
No danger of consumption if you
use Foley's Iloney and Tar to cure
that stublxirn cough. Sold at Arm
strong's drug store.
Notwithstanding the inactivity of
the coal railmad. the August fig
ures from the railroads of the coun
try show increased earni' gs of
500,000 over August of last year.
Foley's Honey and Tar cures
cough 4 au.l colls and prevents
jvii-ii ii 1 1 ii : :i . Take no sulir-iitutes.
teoij Kt Armstrong's drug Bture.
'if
9 - J
via
Wo arc now lo
cated at tho cornor
of Front and Sussex
Streets.
KANE,
Telephone
ftavv
For
Every
Member
Of
Yho
Former's
Family.
A SEASONABLE REMEDY
Emulsion of Pure Norwegian
COD LIVER OIL
With Mypophosphites of Lima and Soda
A 12-oz. bottle for 50c.
Presorlptlons
Carefully
Compounded
H. E. Emerson & Co.
Jt" Next Door
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 EXPEPJ TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A jm m'iO'iii sod oOijj
Manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work Guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, f'ilford, Pa.
r",. 1 v, J . 'r
i vi(.y a iiuiury ana tur
tvr thuJrt:n,&uf:,siiri. Ao vpiattm,
"BEST OF ALL FLOUR."
FEED, MEAL,
Pi RAN, OATS,
and HAY.
When in nc.'il of jmy
Hello to No. 5.. or como t
SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA
T H F
SHOE- MA N .
Call P. J. 184.
York
b Mails
Kstfililihcd in lsil. tor ovrr slxt r vwirs H was Uio
SKW YORK WKKKLY TKl IH'X E, known nnd ivad
iu every Stnto in The (:nion
On November 7, l'.H'I, it wns rhanped to the
New York Tribune Farmer,
a high clnss. up t date, illnt-rittd agricultural weekly
Tor the tanner and hU family
PRICE $I.OO
1 year, luit you ran buy i( for less. How?
liy siilisci :hiu t hnuijh v.mr own favor i to homo
newspaper, I'MK i I for , I'm,
li-th pape.-n one year for only ft ti.'i,
Seiul your order ind money to Til K I'ltFss.
Sample copy free. Send your ad
dress to NEW YORK TRI3UNE
FARMER, New York.
BroH St root,
M i 1 ford ,
j Pannftylvania
to Hotel Fuuehore.
Harford St., Gilford, Pa
rs, ....., i-t .
I'uitry i -iiiicy illrJ
makes kldnevs a iJ SiifJitrrjW,