1
!
1
Most Women
Can tell a good shoe
when they see it.
!' . :
Tais illustrates one of the
stylos of the "La France."
We have five others. All
cost $3.00.
If you will look over the
town and compare every
ot'ier Three Dollar Shoe
.v. tr s one, you can't help
baying the "La France."
JOHNSON,
SOLE AGENT.
Needed in Every Home
75 THE NEW
webster's
International
Dictionary
A Diction. rr of ENGLISH,
Biography. Olograph y, Fiction, ale.
New Plates Throughout
25,000 New Words
Pbri and Df InlHena
Prepared under llio direct super
vision of W. T. HARRIS, Ph.D., L.L.D.,
United Slates Commissioner of Edu
cat ion assisted by a large corps of com
petent. ticciutists anil editors.
Rich Blnrltnss 234 Quarto Faaaa
5000 Illustration
ty The International van first tunned
in 1890, succeeding the "Unabridged."
The Hew and Enlarged Kdition of the
International trait isnued in October,
1900. Oct tit latent and bent.
We nlo publish
Webater'a Coliaalala Dictionary
with Glossary of Hcottisli Wordsanil Phrases
1100 Ptf. 1100 ln.tnilofia. SIm 7x101 M iachM.
'First -clnsa In Qunllty, second-class In sire."
Specimen paws, etc. ff both
books sent, on application.
G.6C.MERR.IAMCO.
Publishers,
Springfield, Mass.
Washington Hotels.
RIGGS HOUSE.
fhe hotel par excellence of tho capital,
loctttod within one olock of the white
Houne nd directly opposite the Treasury.
FiuoHt table In the city.
WILLARD'S HOTEL.
A famous hotelry, remarkable for ltn
historical asftocinttong and long-sustained
popularity. Rwvutly renovated, repainted
and partially refurnished.
NATIONAL HOTEL
A landmark among the hotels of Wash
ington, patronized in former yearn by
prosidentH and high officials. Always
prime favorite. Hftceutly remodeled and
nmdered brtt-or than ever. Opp. Pa. K.
R dep. WALTKK BURTON, Kes. Mgr.
Thee hot4)U are the prtnuipal political
rndvous of the capital at all times.
They are the best stopping places at rea
sonable ratiM
O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. PEWITT.Managvr.
THE LANE INSTITUTE,
THE LANE INSTITUTE CO.
II3S Broadway, &t. Jamai Build
ing, Naw York.
Fortha Traatmont and ours of
LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS,
NO HYPODKRMIC INJECTIONS.
A PSRFECT HOME TttKATM&NT OH BANI
TAUIUJI aDVANTAOKS.
State Normal School 1
East Stroudsburg, Pa
-
2 Ht'trulHr Stiitc Normal Ooucm-s, and
0 ''puil l)i-;i,t-lment of Mumc, Kio- a
a cu i ion . Art, iJi-aM inc, SittiMjfri'niiliy, t
ami 1 i itt-w rniiiir; irunur Coiirtro
i'rciiiiHl-u-y l,-unrt Jtielit.
FREE TUITION
a; H'mrdinff ex;eriKta $.'1 d'J rj ve-k.
a I'up!! uiluiii Ltt at any nine! Win
at t'r 'J'erui opeiia lJi-c. SJih. Wrilu A
f'jr Catuiirirue.
C L. Kemp, A. M., j
Principal. I
tt
! 1 f f s. I iAy tf.ttil hi -tuh'J.
; LnZZl) AND ENLARGED
1 EDITION OF
I WTBMEtfS 1
I COLLtOIATE J
THE PRESIDENT
Of the City Council, Wilkes
barre, Pa., Cured of
Rheumatism.
Col. Wra. J. Harvey, a president of
Wllkesbarre's city council, v. ho will long
be remembered for hij great work for the
city, was ones a mere physical wreck,
torn in every muscle and nerve from the
frightful pains caused by rheumatism.
He consulted the best physicians, went
abroad, took mud baths, and almost
every known .treatment for the disease.
A friend had had a very similar experience
and Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy had cured him, so he recommended
this great kidney medicine to Col. 1 1 arvey
and he is to-day a well man, hale and
hearty. He writes straight to the poiDt:
Us. David Kfnnf.hy,
Dear Sir : This is to certify that I
was permanently cured of rheuma
tism by the use of Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy.
AVm. J. Harvey.
Rheumatism is but another name for
tlric acid poisoning which is caused pri
marily by diseased kidneys. Cure your
kidneys and the rheumatism disappears.
For all diseases of the kidneys, liver,
bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep
sia and chronic constipation, as well as
sicknesses peculiar to women, Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is unques
tionably the greatest medicine known to
the medical profession.
It Is for sale by all druggists in the
Haw BO Cant Siza and the regular
$1.00 siie bottles less than a cent a dose.
Sample hcttleeneufk for tri.il, free by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y.
nr. Itsrlfl Kf-arjr-fljr's Rn Jfllr rndicnl cura
Catarrk, Har I'trer ail Cold la H ad. 600.
Corrected by la.
"Why, I.uclln!" exclaimed Mrs.
Worthwads, "I'm surprised to her
you talking so ungrnmmnticnl, and
yon just back from Vassnr. ton:
"What did I any, mnmnia?" the beau
tiful girl asked, w ith wonder and alarm
in her big. fawn-like eyes.
"You said. 'The wages of sinis death.'
itercy snkesl Don't they tench nny
better than that In college? Yoti
should say the wages of sin are denth
Chicago Record-Herald.
t)n f'npo.
"Good nlpht," he Bald, "my little girl;
(!ood nlht, I'm suing now;
Good nlnht," he pus!1-!! the wavy locks
Knelt from her upturnPd tTrow.
"(lood nfRht, Rood-bv; I'm soing now."
He turned 10 go, and then,
lit clasped her close, and with a kiss,
Began It all again.
N. Y. Times.
KNEW HIM TOO WF.IX.
filic Hut vour father is well-to-do!
He On the contrary he Is very
hard to dot Ally Sloper.
American Haahand'a Sonaj.
Wives and daughters all remind us
AVe must make our little pile;
And, departing, leave behind us
Cash for thtrn to live In style.
Ufa.
Taking- Their Cholee.
"nas the man confessed yet ?" asked
tne stranger at the lynching bee.
"Well, not exactly," said the lead
er. "He has given us a different con
fession every time we string him up
an were jus' nwaitm patiently till
he gets practiced up nuiT to give us
de kind o' a. confession we want. Got
t be pertickler these days so th' pa
pers don't take offense." liultimore
Herald.
Dritas to It.
"So Itilkins hai joined the church
at last7"
"Yep. He concluded that as long
as the members of the church all
patronized his 6tore he might as well
get something in exchange for tne
baar and ruffle tickets he had to
buy." Baltimore News.
la tbe Right Place Ntw.
Rill You say he lott his job in the
weather bureau?
Jim He lied too much to even suit
them there.
"What's he doing now?"
"Why. he's writing up the advan
tages of a new breakfast cereal."
Yonkers Statesman.
DON'T
TOBACCO 5PIT
and SMOKE
Voter Li.'eawavl
You cart b carta of any form of tobaoco uaing
be UHtl .well, strong, njr enrtlt'. full uf
w Ufa aad n,oi ,y taking f,0- l O-bAO,
tliat ni&ki-s wcult zuea .tiutig. M.my
teu pouud. in u-u Umts. Over BQUtOUQ
cured. All druKKMS'fc- Cure Kuarauici-d. li"'t
lrt aud advice l'Xl-K. AdJrrsa SlkRI.lNt
k'lAlAUV tu, tUiuiu or icw Yoik. .'7
Y - 111 ma fl A i M ii ataaSaaail l A aaaaV i 1 1 aVasta Ol aaaraaral
Our lec iiriui ucil it He lull. Anv unc aciiditiu
tki.-tt h aud drrx.1 iptiotl ct any in vent ion w ill
r-juiptlv rtctn-e our oiMiiioii fice con'ciiuug
tli i-L--iilJiUmif ol Sdintr. ' ltow to Onluiu a
J-j tent " fcciit uijii ttunest. I'lt-ut tttcuitrU
UnouK h us ndvaiiiitc loi s.) le at onr jxrnoe.
i uiculu t.ikcu oi.t throi:lt us ie-ci.c Sfncial
Volt' f, irviliiouiehdfije. in i uh I ai -n kKo..L,
IU illu.stratcti ait'l wUl'-ly cut jniUul,
cui.fiii lifd ty M .i 1 1 u i net ti i ' t $ a:ni luvrnluia,
bcati lor win pic cuuy tttLS.. A4ili
VICTOR J. EVANS A CO.
(Pittcut Attorney
Cvars Building, WASHINGTON. D- C
tM. Vm. - ttek.al.1..
Ccnul'tc tnied C. C. C. Kevcr sold la bulk.
&tfW4rc of ti,c tkjtler who UitM to jell
'avuntliinj juat as gwuia."
MISSED GREAT FORTUNE.
South Afrtrnn tolnnlnt W nm Ft M.-
fr Ton l.ntr In t.rtomi Onnpf
of le 1 1 Minn. '
F. . Sfll.mflll, the nlnrst aulllh
African cnloniHt, missed by ubmit
five niinutrH the ncqnlsitlon of a fr
tune of ;i:.oiK),0(MJ the preat D
lleern dinmond fields, now one of the
richest mines in the world, snys Stray
Stories.
He was purveying (Irlqnalnml
hen the ordinal owner of the fa
mous farm, W. De Herrs, held it. It
was then nbout as barren and hope-lesa-lookinir
o tract 4ia nny in Africa,
and le Heers, with endless hard
work from morning' till night, and
very little help, had all he could do
to scrape a living out of the place.
There was haidly any water, and
grass was scarce and poor; the total
profits only amounted to n pound or
two per month. When Mr, Salzman
had completed his survey Pe Hoers,
tired of profit le toil on his patch
of sunburnt desert, offered to let
him have the fnipn in exchange for a
waifrtcont.
Mr. Salzman refused at firsit. and
then said he would think about it.
He went to Oie Town later on,
where he hea rd st ni nge rumor of
lucky finds in the district lie had
left."
The next time ht-trekked that way
he went 00 miles out of his road to
see Pe lleers and clinch the bargain
offered. He found a stranger's wag
on and oxen "ontspnnned" at the
farm w.hen he arrived.
Its owner had come only a few
minutes before and had already
made nn offer for the farm which
was accepted.
PLUTOCRACY OF PITTSBURG.
Pnrir-Prond Vonnftrr Generation
Forget What Their Knlhrri
Mifcht Have Hern.
Pride is a feature of the younger
generation of I'it t sburgers of wnltli.
Things of which some of them think
they cannot be proud such as t he
way In which their hard-working
fathers got their Mart in life they
try to forget. That the fathers ore
sometimes proud of this game low
ly start is responsible for this inci
dent: 'l)o you know, young man, that I
once wH very envious of your
father?" said one of the steel kings
to the son of a man whose wealth,
while great, could be written with
one less figure, says a writer in the
New York Tribune.
"And wJion was that ?" asked the
young man, pleased to think that
there had ever been a time when the
"king envied his father.
"It was this way," returned the
old man. "I 'was working in a ditch
for $l.r0 a dny "
"I didn't know you start oil that
way, interrupted the youth.
"That's the way. I was working
in this ditch for $1.50 a dny. and
your father was working in the same
ditch. He got $1.75 because he was
stronger, and I envied him the extra
quarter."
LIGHTNING STRIKES UP.
The Enrth necfimea C'harired with
Negative Current Wuleh
Rushes I'nwartl.
The cause of death by lightning Is
the sudden absorption of the electric
current. When a thundercloud, which
is highly charged with positive elec
tricity, hang over nny certain place,
the eartli beneath it becomes abnor
mally charged with the negative elec
tric current, and a num. animal or
other object standing or lying directly
beneath nUo partakes of Ihe last
mentioned influence, says a .scientific
authority. If, while the man, animal
or other object is in this condition, a
discharge takes plnce from the cloud
above, the restoration of the equilib
rium will be sudden and violent, or,
in langunge that we can till under
stand, the negative current from the
earth will rush up to join the positive
cloud current; and in passing through
the object which scpurfltes the two
currents, if it be an animate thing, will
do s with such force us to almost in
variably produce instant death. A
person is really "btrtick" by the
ground current, and not by the forked
fury from above.
KarulnH of CoTHeice Stndeofai.
Ity a variety of employments, rang
ing from teaching and technical work
to bweeping rooms and washing tliBh
es, 1C4 Columbia university btudenlh
earned in three months laht yenr
$15,0UU an aeruge of about $00 for
each man. One student earned
more than $100 a week during the
three months by advanced tutoring,
and another gained $1,0.".0 during the
i:J weeks. Kcverul of the Undents
earned $:i00 each. Of the women
btudents 17 gained $2.4;i4.Gh, an aver
age of $143, or $50 above the men'j
average.
Facta (rout Birth Statlatlea.
Kcceutly compiled statistics show
that the proportion of twins born as
compared with other Infants is one
in eighty births. (Jf triplets there
is only one instance in 6.400, and
quadruplets are as one to 512.UOO;
while the chances of a quintet are
even more remote, the ratio being
ne in 40,!W0,finn births. A case is
known of a WMiman who presented
her husband with sevcu successive
j triplets.
Volaalarr Crop (ibarrTera.
The agricultural department has
107,1km) voluntary crop observers,
totton U reporlcd on seven times a
y?ar, wheat eiht times, corn and
oats each si truiea.
it Saved His Leg
P. A. Dtiu fur tli of LhOrutigP, (li.,
sulTcred for fix mouths with a
i frightful running soro on his leg;
I but writcH that ltut'klttn'H Arnica
jinlvo wholly cured it in five yoars.
For ulrtjis, w'hhhU, tiilcs, it's tlie
Wt ,lv in tint worhl. Cure guar
ant td. tlnly L'5 cents, bold by all
dl l'j; it4.
WIlEJf young Thomas Mnbrny,
counselor at hiv, returned
from the opera to the lint which he
and his artist friend Hubert Hamilton
shared, he found Hamilton hard at
wurk isi a portrait. When he recog
nized Mobray's step and heard his
knock fit the door, lie quickly hid the
canvas on which he was engnged, sub
stituted another on the easel, and
opened the door.
"Well, Dob, I nm glnd to find you
up," said Mobrny, laying aside his
opera lint and coat, and Beating him
self in a comfortable chair. "1 vtant
to talk to you."
"On ihe same old subject, 1 sup
pose." "Yes about. Miss flertrude Jinssrll.
You know she asked me to sit in her
box at the opera. 1 have just left
her, and I confess she never ap
peared more charming. Do you
know. Bob, I am pure she likes me,
and 1 am ns much in love with her
nn I ever could be with nny womnn.
She is pretty, bright and " here
Hamilton paused for a moment "I
might aS well mot attempt to dis
guise the fnct wealthy in her own
right. Hut. to come to the point I
nm resolved to mnrry her."
When Mobrny had finished, Hamil
ton mnde no reply, lie had nn ab
stracted look and did not nppcnr to
have heard what had been said.
'Wake tip, old man," called Mobray,
rather loudlv, "and tell me what yon
think of It."'
"What, I think of It!" repeated
Hamilton, unable to conceal his sur
prise. "What will she think of it?
Do you suppose she will accept you 7
"She has given tne every reason to
think so," quietly remarked Mobray.
'But have you considered the num
ber of excellent proposals she has
rejected?" suggested Hamilton.
"O, I know she has refused several
recently. If theirs are the excellent
proposals to which you refer."
"nas not little Leonard Thompson,
notwithstanding his great wealth
and social position, fnifed to win
her?"
"Yes, T believe so," replied Mobray,
evidently bored.
"And hns she ever deigned to look
at Lieut. Harold Schuyler, who is
Boon to be military attache to the
embassy at Austria?"
"I don't know how she has treated
Schuyler," answered Hamilton, rath
er shortly, "but Schuyler does not
know how to win a girl nnvway."
"And then, there is John Mi I ford."
continued Hamilton, "a man calculat
ed to attract any woman. He has
told me that he loved her, but. that
he never had the courage to tell her
BO."
"O, there is no use to run over the
whole list of her admirers," snld
Mobray, Impatiently "Of course, she
has hnd A number. I would not care
for her if Bhe were not sought after.
Hut as for the 'chaps' you hare
named they are barbarians In af
fairs of love. Certainly Bhe refused
them; anyone of taste must have
done so. If she had listened to any
one of them, I doubt if I should have
hnd nnything to say to her," and
Mobray leaned back in his chair with
a self-satisfied look.
Hamilton was completely overcome
by surprise at Mobrny'a assurance.
He knew his friend hnd unlimited
self-confidence in courts of law, but
he had not expected to see him enrry
this trait of character into the court
of love. They sat for. some time In
silence until Mobray reopened the
ceQvereario.
"You understand art, Bob, I will a 9
mlt. You can describe the physical
beauty of Miss Eussell with vastly
more ease than I. You could paint her
likeness to perfection. But if you will,
let me say it, I fear you would be at
tracted by her solely from an artistic
standpoint. You would be fascinated
as an artist, not as a lover, with her
low, broad brow and fair, oval face;
her dark hair arranged tnstefully on
a gracefully poised head, accentuating
the fairness of that face; the freshness
of her complexion, w hlch even your art
could not copy; her lnrtre, expressive
brown eyes; her mouth full of graces
and gentleness; the perfect contour
of her figure; and I believe you would
not even be critical of her small, deli
cate, slightly turned-up nose. All of
these attraction you would Instantly
discover and would appreciate. But
while you understand these things as
an ariist, yon know nothing of how to
succeed In ntTairs of love. You would
dawdle and lag around, and remain In
a constant state of hesitation and fear.
On the other hand, I am a practical
lover, not a visionary or romantic one.
I carry things through with a rush
when oaee I make up my mind. Now I
want to marry Miss Oactrude Saaaalh
and I aas rasolrad to do so. I shall
propose to aer next Thuraday night o
Miss Wake's cotillon."
Late on the following Thursday
night, or rather, early Friday morning,
to be exact, Mobray returned from the
dance and went directly to Hamilton's
studio, where he found his friend at til
at work. His manner, a he seated
himself, was not as buoyant as on the
previous occasion.
"Well, I proposed to her. Bob," he
began, and then stopped and took sev
eral slow puffs at his cigar, "and, by
Jove, she refused me liked me, ad
mired my energy and success in my
profession, and all that sort of thin.
Working Overtime
Kight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers Dr.
King's Now Life PUli. Millions are
always at wink, night and dny, cur
itiK liidi,cf.tiou, liiliouauens, consti
lution, biek hau dacha mi oil oloiijaoli
livev cud bnwrl troBhloa. sy,
pleasant, fciife, sure, duly 25 centr.
at till drug btures.
but . She didn't finkh the sentence
still that 'but' finished me." And Mo-(
bray gave a sigh, a rather unusual
thing for him.
"Yon will get over it quickly. Tom.
you know you will," suggested Hamil
ton, consolingly. "Yon hnve the faculty
of recovering rapidly."
Mobray smiled faintly and attempt
ed to answer in the same vein. "Bui
you must understand that none of the
previous attacks has been quite as
severe as this one." Then, seriously:
"I m harder hit than yon think. Bob."
The two friends sat for some mo
ments in silence.
"Well, I won't keep you up nny long
er over-my troubles," said Mobrny, ris
ing to go. "Good night, old mnn," and
he started tnward the door. Then
turning around he said:
"By the way, '.that the douce are yoit
doing up n t t his t imc of flight ?"
"Just putting the finishing touches
to a portrait I am to have ready for
to-morrow," replied Hamilton. "The
originnl will tRke lunch with me to
morrow, and iTyou can spare the time
I would like yon to join us, and give me
your opinion of the picture."
Mnbrny accepted and then sought in
sleep to forget his disappointment in
love.
The lunch was served In Hamilton's
studio. When Mobray entered he was
surprised and disconcerted to find that
the other guests were Mips Uussell and
"VOU VNliKUPTANO AHT. BOB. 1
WILL ADMIT."
her mother. But the truth of the sit
nation did not dawn upon him until
Hamilton went over to the easel and
uncovered the portrait of Miss Jt j.s
sell. "Some time ago," began Hamilton
"Miss Ttussell wns gracious and kind
enough to permit tlie to paint her por
trait and to consent that I might keep
it in my studio. But the harder 1
worked to reproduce a worthy like
ness, the more I despaired of the
power of art to accomplish the task of
impressing her dclicnte features upon
canvas, and I realized that if I desired
to have that face nlways with me, my
only hope was to possess the originnl.
And when I think of it I am simply tin
able to understand how I ever had the
courage to ask for It."
"You are a sly old fox," said Mobray,
grasping his hand, "and I was wrong
in supposing you were a laggard in
love.
"But he was," said Miss Uussell
smiling.
"I hope, Gertrude, you don't menn to
imply that yon forced a proposal," re
marked Mrs. Uussell, reprovingly.
A Kmarl Woman.
"You bet I've got a smart woman for
a wife, remarked the grocerymao
with pardonable pride.
"We've all got that kind," responded
the customer, smiling.
"But mine is the renl thing," insisted
the grocerymnn. "And I'll tell yoti
why. I am going into the egg business
ns a specialty, nnd when I had every
tiling ready, even to the name of the
company, I submitted it to her. Soon
as she saw the name she kicked,
'What's the matter with calling it The
Century Kgg compnnv?' said 1, be-
cnuse I was proud of the name. 'You
don't know much,' said she, in a tone
of voice that crumpled me all up.
Can t you see if you call it the Cen
tury Kgg company everybody will say
you call it that because the eggs you
sell are a hundred years old? Now,
if she wasu t quicker than chain light
ning, would she ever have thought of
that?" and the groceryman went
ahead sandpapering tlie shine oft? of a
few eggs in the basket that needed it.
Detroit Tree Press.
j Dross milking in nil branches
Will ro to the house or do the work
i
.at home. Address Mary Lunwiu
j Broad street, Milford, Pa.
j I Coughed
"l had a most stubborn cough 9
for many years. It deprived me
of sleep and I grew very thin. I
then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and was quickly cured.
R. N. Mann, hall Mills, Tenn.
Sixty years of cures
and such testimonyas the
above have taught us what
Ayer's Cherry Pectoral
will do.
. We know it's the great
est cough remedy ever
made. And you will say
so, too, after y'ou try it.
There's cure ineverydrop.
T un v , for an uitiintif
vltl Irfc.,Jlll litfiil tul LfOUfLHlt,, tliffta-
fini li t.il 0-M- 1C.; ?i U.ol H'.'Im.uji;!
cliluuic CU.aa.-H aixl t- kovLI Oil liAlid
j . i. aw it .. Lo(ii. ni.
? "i;
4 ..
vL-r- V
1 o
Wo arc
ected at the corner
of Front and Sussex
Street 3.
KANE,
Telephone
HEW GOODS!
MOST
LIBERAL
OFFER
OF
THE
YEAR
r)
Dry Good, Fancy Waist Patterns,
Ginghams, Outings, Flannel
and Flannelettes, Denims
Drapery, Underwear,
Gloves, Hats, Caps,
Fancy Crockery,
Lamps & Glass
Ware, Felts &
Rubbers,
Etc. etc.
LOTS OF GOODS SUITABLE FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
W. & G. MITCHELL'S,
MILFOWD, pa.
FINE GROCERIES
FLOUR BUTTER CHEESE
SELECTED TEAS PURE COFFEES
TABLE NUTS RAISINS PLUM PUDDING
CANDIES ORANGES
LEMONS FIGS DATES
GRAPES ETC, ETC
TOBACCO AND CIGARS
SPORTING GOODS & AMMUNITION
A fi WATT, A fit
Telephone CJI 62.
DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN and SON,
Manufacturers and dealers In all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
"BEST OF ALL FLOUR.
FEED, MEAL,
BRAN, OATS,
.
and HAY.
When in need of any
Hello to No. o., or come to
SAWKILL Mill, MILFORD. PA
now .ej
THE
SHOCMAN,
Call P J. 184.
The feu York
Tribune Farmer
Is a national (Illustrated agricultural weekly for farmers
and their families, and stands at, the head of tho agricul
tural press. It Is a practloal papnr for practical fnrmers,
helping thorn to secure the li.rttost possible profit from the
farm through practical methods.
It Is entertaining, Intrttctive and practically useful
to tho farmer's wife, sons aud daughters, whose interests
it covers in au attractive manner.
Tho regular price Is 11.00 per year, but for a limited
time we will re elvc your subscription for THE NEW
YORK TKIBU.vK FAKMErt and also for your own
' favorite local newspaper, iHE PKK.SS, Milford, Pit.
Both Papers One Year for $1.65
Send your o'.ler and money to THK PRKSS.
Your inline and mhlrws on a po.-tul card to THK
NEW YORK Till HUNK KARMKR, New Yjrk City,
will bring you free sampto copy
NEW GOODS!!
Harford St., Milford, Pa
j