JUDGEJSLMIGy
Of Hornellsville,N.Y., Hands
Down an Important
Decision
Jurlgw Tame H. Clancy of Hornelln
ville, N. Y., and one of the most prom
Inent members of the, bnr in that historic
town, docidrd recently thnt as agsinst
Htood and Liver trouble, Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy was worthy of
the hijfhest praise. He sayi :
"I have used Dr. David Kennedy'
Favorite Romedy and ltronjrly rec
ommend it for its sood effect in my
case for liver trouble and blood dis
order. It built me ritrht up and I
improved frreatly In health."
Geo. H. Tifft of 878 River street, Troy,
N. Y., suffered from liver trouble and hi
blood was all out of order and after usinf
'Favorite Remedy," hcs this to say :
"For anyone suffering: from that
run down or tired out feeling, caused
by blood or liver trouble, Dr. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the
best medicine you can buy. I hava
used it and t know."
The one sure cure for diseases of the
kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheu
matism, dysprpsia and chronic constipa
tion, is Dr. David Kennedy' Favorite
Remedy.
It matters not how sick you are, how
long you have suffered, or how many
physicians have failed to help you, Dr.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will
cure von if a cure is possible.
It is for sale by all druggists in the
Nw BO Oftnt Sim and the regular
1 1.1)0 sine bottles less than a cent a dose.
Sample bottle enough for trial, free by mail.
Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, H. Y.
Hr. Parti InnMr's (lolfifa Plnfre atrenirth
B Kaaolee, remove pain anywhere. l&ceeck.
The new spal for the department of
commerce and labor la now being
made, representing a ship of com
inerce, an anvil and hammer symbol
of Industry and labor and an Ameri
can eagle and arms denoting the
national scope of the department.
Washington is enjoying a carnival
of disclosures. In addition to Post
offlce officials under arrest for bribery
a shortage of $75,000 has been found
in the accounts of the auditor for the
District of Columbia due to the
peculations of a "trusted clerk."
The complacency with which the
Servian people kill their king and
queen and celebrate, the event with
fire-works would Indicate that they
are about on a par with some of the
immigrants who have been coming
to this country.
AUTHORITY CF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE
can well be claimed of a book 1
.l.-L t i 1 Jl - ! H
mat iias receivea tne unquali
fied indorsement of the
Executive Departments of the
Government, the U. S.
Supreme Court, all the State
Supreme Courts, all the State
Superintendents of Schools,
nearly all of the College Presi
dents, and Educators almost
universally.
The New and Enlarged
Edition of Webster's Inter
national Dictionary of English,
Biography, Geography, Fic
tion, etc., has 2:?G4 quarto
pages with 5000 illustrations.
25,000 new words and phrases
have recently been added
under the editorship of W. T.
Harris, Ph.D., LL.D., U. S.
Commissioner of Education,
bringing the work fully up to
date.
LET US SEND YOU FREE
" A Teat in Pronunciation which affords a
pl-HHHnt and iuaUucuve eveniuf's enters
taiumout.
Illustrated pamphlet also free.
O. A C. MERMAM CO., Pub..
SprtncMeld. Mitt,
IF - Y0H
are the proprietor of a
hotel or boarding-house
yonr chief interest Is to
Fill Your Rooms
There is a larcer firtlii
for guests in Brooklyn
New York than in any
other city in America.
Right in the heart of
that city the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle
maintains two large
Information Bureaus
that distribute literature
end give frne advice
regarding bote's, eto.
An ad. in the
"Eagle"
in conuectioa with thin
tree Bureau Btsrvioo will
result in
Fillinz Your
0
w J f
(cud at- once fur rates
ALl)Hl".SS
i.Al,LK 1SKMIMAT1KS Bl KI.H' I
' illvOOhltK 1)111 1 tit.it: I
i DKllDiaiS-SlW llllllt i
:rr. j r. i
.m
T :i r
The Man Who f
Pound Himself.
tmmt:m:::mtit!Htttmm!:sirimt
By R. Henry Malner.
J
OSIAH JAMIESON was a aelf mud
mnn, and it whs the bonst nf hin
old ape. Twenty years had einpned
since he lisd rnter'd the limits of
the little, hamlrt, where lny buried
the golden fm of his future smoeaa
es, Slid which as time passed some
railroad ofllcial bad deaignated as
Black Rock.
In making himself Jostah Jamlesnn
had fathered the upbringing of the
town, and with the instinct of a far
seeing speculator had possessed him
self of the lion's share of It. He had
also founded the business which had
set him above the ordinary eares of
living and comfort.
His stores were very cosmopolitan
In their lines of merchandise, com
prising mill supplies, mining outfits,
groceries, and articles of wear for
the Inhabitants. He also dabbled
somewhat In lumber and the solitary
saw-mill on the neighboring liver
bank was embodied in his deeds of
ownership.
As his age crept upon him he real
ized th.it his interests needed the
hand of one more skilled in the mat
ter of books and figures. So it was
that one bright morning found a
stranger poring over the dusty ledg
ers, and Josiah standing Idly by,
puffing his pipe with the self-consciousness
of a man who has known
prosperity.
Besides this goodly share of world
ly possessions, Josiah had an only
child, a daughter, and his intentions
regarding her were in accordance
with what he considered his heir
should require. To this end her home
trnlning was all that a doting parent
could devise. When she had turned
17 he sent her east, where,
under the strict eye of a maiden
aunt, she was to be schooled in the
accomplishments necessary to a lady
of culture. r
The new bookkeeper had spent a
half-year of work within the pre
cincts of the little back office, and
certainly he had brought remark
able order and system out of the
chaos into which the affairs of the
firm had drifted. This gave Josiah
much satisfaction, and he had i
marked to" a friend in a burst of
confidence, that "The fellow Is a rare
one at figures and very obliging to
boot for an ordinary colleger.
A letter arrived at this time from
his daughter, bringing the announce
ment that she had completed her
term of education, and also a trip
across to the seats of fashion in the
old world, and that she was return
ing home for a well-earned holiday
and rest. As usual, the proud father
made his morning call at his office
and with forced calmness proceeded
to inspect the work of his secretary,
adding a few words of condemnation
or praise as the case demanded. Then
he shifted to the main object of his
visit.
"I want Tou to take the eart and
go to the station to meet my daugh
ter Jean, whom I am expecting on the
ten o'clock train. I think the drive
would do you good, and I will keep
the desk until you return.
So it came about that Torn Bur
rows met Jean Jamieson.
Months later Tom Barrows re
viewed his past with no small amount
of displeasure as he sat in his room
smoking his pipe of reflection. In
some inexplicable manner the whole
course of his life had gone wrong
lie had already passed the age of 25,
when, according to his opinion, every
man should have the channel, into
which his talents might be directed
well grooved to the accomplishment
Hi early days had been spent in
thoughtlessness and ease; these in
cluded three years at college where
he had intended to graduate a full-
fledged M. D. However, circumstances
often ruin plans for the future. When
he suddenly discovered that it was
cramping his father's waning income
and also seriously hindering the
chancea of his younger brothers and
sisters, of which he had a goodly
number, he determined to utilize his
abilities in a more practical and less
expensive sphere. His decision had
come as a severe blow to his mother.
who held him, her oldest boy, a
cherished Ideal, who should be a trifle
better than the ordinary, no mat
ter what the sacrifice, but se it was
r
No Hair?
"My hair i falling out very
fist and I was greatly alarmed. 1
then tried Ayer'i Hair Vigor and
my hair stopped falling at one. "
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer's
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer's Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. SI N a Mile All inwliu.
If yftur dritf!'i,it cai-not n"'ly you,
aaiitl utt U' -,.r and e etprera
y-iM a biKlift. lit: tl!C ttil'l '!V U'V Ii.Ui
i JUUI lirdrfsi t: it,', i.!,:. Aanw,,
H. E.Em erson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Stcre on Bread
1 :- lMitliii"?
J.! itY Ll I -w 1 Lit
t.:i
t., j
l.rtuirlft 3.
M'vi'dji'ii.
thai he accepted the position under
the worthy iniienale of Itlark ltook.
Thfn to think that this sprig of
girl hnri well-n'gli upset his whole
career. Full wcil tits memory pic
tured thnt morning four months be
fore when he had driven the homely
amily cart to the depot to meet this
daughter of his employer, and how
he had treated him with striking
hsuteur. She had even mistakrn him
for her father's coachman, and yet
her very prudishness seemed but to
lend a glamour of romance to her,
which had caught him in a veritable
web! How often she hud entered
her father's store, accompanied by
some of the youthful pr,fesionals
of the place, and seemed to delight
In siring her superiority to this
common office man! True, her pet
tishncss end affectations sat well
upon her dainty figure, and a certain
Indefinable odor of perfume seemed
to pervade the dinginess of the office
when she entered. At times he
seemed to see beyond her outward
nature, and at these rare Intervals
he caught a momentary glance of a
character which, if ailowed to as
sert itself, might have endcRred her
to the coarsest mortal. He often
noted how old Josioh watched her
every move, and how the staid, old
fashioned home of the Jamlesons be
came the center of the fashionable
house parties and afternoon teas.
Then as a crowning tribute to the
witcheries, young r. Ames, voted
by all the mothers of marriageable
daughters as the swellest match in
the district, had quite lost his heart
to this coquettish little heiress.
Bince the day of their first meeting
Tom had fought down his feelings
by applying himself to his desk with
redoubled vigor, endeavoring to con
vince himself that his opinion of her
was much the reverse of favorable.
On this night In question he had
ceased to wrestle, and upon the eve
of resignation to the hand of fate
he had summed tha whole matter up
and voted himself one of the great
est fools thnt ever lived. A square
pink envelope lay unopened upon his
dresser, and after, arriving at this
fairly satisfactory conclusion he tore
off the head and scanned the con
tents, although he could hove guessed
what it contained. It was an invita
tion which the youthful mistress of
the Jamieson household had sent
him, to spend the evening, no doubt
prompted by the advice of her father.
The weather had developed Into one
of those January blizzards which pe
riodically sweep across the" North
west prairie, almost overwhelming
the town which lay within its circle,
and Tom was loath to brave its fury
for such a cause, and yet uncon
sciously he began to dress, and in
time he had reached the home of his
employer. To his surprise he found
that but one guest besides himself
had been bidden, none other than Dr.
Ames, who of late had been almost
a constant visitor.
Supper had been served. While Jean
and the doctor conversed in low tones
at one end of the long drawing-room,
Tom sat at the other with Mr. Ja
mieson and exchanged mutual con ft
dencea on the business aspect of tha
coming season. Yet he was not whol
ly indifferent to the scene before
him. The little lady looked peculiar
ly bewitching and altogether dis
dainful, and to his eye she was play
ing her cards with the young medical
with a tact and grace which appar
ently absorbed his entire attention.
The hour was wearing slowly along,
to Tom especially, and then a hur
ried summons at the door brought
Mrs. Jamieson from the regions of
the dining-room in answer. A sudden
noise, as of people scurrying past,
followed, and Tom realized that tha
call of fire had been raised. Mrs
Jamieson cried out in a frightened
voice that it was the mill, and then
Tom had passed her in the hallway,
and was out on the street.
Already the flames, caught by tha
storm that howled without, were
lighting up the town like a new sun
The scene of indescribable con
fusion which ensued could never be
forgotten by those mora intimately
concerned. The crude fire-fighting
apparatus frozen solid, refused to
work, and as the red streamers wrapt
about the mill and swept across the
roofs of the warehouse and stores
adjoining, the people knew that Jo
siah Jamieson'a worldly possessions
were doomed.
Tom, looming out in the released
mettle of a college athlete, made her
culean effort to stay the ruin. Fol
lowed by a number of men he thawed
the hose, directed the streams of wa
ter, helped to throw out the goods
from the store, cleared the office of
its precious books and papers. In
fact, storm or hent mattered little
to him then, for a cowering female,
wrapped in a mighty fur-lined cloak,
had looked up into his grimy fuce
through a mist of tears and had said
something. He never tarried to hear
what it was, but leapt again into tha
battle roynl.
In the early morning a smoulder
ing heap of ashes and half-burnt
woodwork alone marked the spot
where Jamlecon s store and mill had
stood, and around it in a jumbled-up
mass was the merchuntlibe which hud
been suved. Only one small building
which had been used as an office
had missed the fury of the flames,
and that was only through the gi
guntic efforts of the men and a for
tunate veering of the wind.
Jotiiuh Juinieson had been seized
with a paralytic strike during the
dcttrut-tiou of his property and lay
at his home with two doctors in con
stant attendance, and to Tom fell the
tittik of managing this almost inex
tricable condition of affairs. Sud
denly from a quiet oltice-uiun he had
assumed ua air of general manager
ami gave his order and went about
Cuts, Bruiies and Burns QaSckiy Htalas
Chamberlain a t'uin li tlm is an
antiseptic liniment, and whoa ap
plied to cnta, bruses and burns
cftum-K tlieu to heal without tniitu
ratiuii mid much more quickly than
by tha o-.ual tivatnimit. For aula by
batch &: f-i:r., Miitatnot'tiH, all general
st-jit-b in I'ike county.
M work as If It was Ms own. And!
how he strove. Two, three and four
weeks passed and the insurance hsd
been settled, a warehouse hnstlly
erected, new goods bought, and plans
for a much more pretentious store
of brlek considered and selected. As
soon as possible business hud been
commenced and everything that
could be done wns done, and all this
time Josiah Jamieson could not more
hand or foot, but lay In his home
and thanked heaven thnt such a mnn
as Tom Burrows lived. In the ofllce a
new bookkeeper sat dlligenlly fath
oming the mysteries of the files of
statements and sheets of figures, and
when Tom came in after his day's
work and examined the efforts of
his junior, and oftentimes with
studied severity corrected this or dis
entangled that, Jean Jamieson
blushed and held her face closer to
the books. Thus they spent night
after night.
Then a letter came to Tom from
home, and It contained news of much
Import to him. His father, by some
lucky disposal of property, hari tided
over the depression and was again in
financial position to assist his son,
and even dictated what that son
should at once do. All day he mood
ily pondered over the contents which,
strange to say, had brought no joy
to him, but In the evening he threw
his whole mind Into the office work
with such fervor that Miss Jean had
to stand idly by in wonder. At last
the task was completed and he turned
about and looked his helper squarely
In the face. With a woman's per
ception she read trouble in his gaze
and her cheeks blanched to a whiter
hue. The deep traces of the unaccus
tomed worry and toil were painfully
apparent.
Miss Jean," he began, looking
away into space, "I have news from
home to-da3-, and perhaps it Is bad
news for somebody, too. You can
get Johnson from the store to take
my place as he 'knows the affairs
more clearly than any of the rest.
and then as spring comes on and your
father gains in strength, you can va
cate this hovel and enjoy a well
earned vacation."
Burrows could not repress a feeling
of humiliation almost akin to shame,
as he repeated this lost sentence, ond
also discerned a tear slowly gather
ing in those saucy blue eyes out of
which the fire had well-nigh burnt
Itself.
'Perhaps we can get along without
you, lorn or Mr. Burrows I should
say," Bhe repented nbsenth-. Then,
with a sudden return of her old spir
it, she stamped her pretty foot. "If
I were only a man just for one yar;
but I can't master those horrid
books and my head aches and I'm
aick, too."
A sob had broken in upon her
speech and she laid her golden head
upon her arm.
Tom felt as if he would appreciate
a sound kicking. Instinctively lie
placed his hand upon her hair and in
a fatherly way ha atroked it sooth
ingly-
A few minutes of silence passed
and then she was herself again, and
as she regained her composure her
angry eyes shot dangerous glances.
You may go away if you like, and we
can live without you. We did so be
fore you came and we will do so
again as long as I can see to write."
A smile crept into Tom's face at
the defiance and ha almost whis
pered, "Do you want me to stay,
Jean?"
"No, you horrid beast of a man, a
thousand times no." The words were
strongly put, but the face belied the
meaning, and Tom caught her in his
strong arms and there alter a mo
mentary struggle, she allowed herself
to stay, while he asked her to re
peat that again if she dared.
"Then you'll stay, Tom?" she asked
In well-feigned surprise.
"Yes," he answered, and she kissed
him then and there and that settled
the bargain.
And so Tom Burrows had found
himself. Canadian Magaziua.
Extra Baaarloai,
"I don't believe we can accept that
application for life insurance," said
the inspector who had been out to in
ve.stiga.t.
"Why not?" asked the manager.
"Because I have Just discovered that
the applicant is such a reckless fool
that he has made his ten-year-old son
a present of a revolver. I should say
that there is a practical certainty of
a death in that family soon, and it's
just as likely to be the father as th
son." Chicago Post,
The Clrowlcr.
Nothln's food enough for Mm;
Wealhti bright, he wants li dim;
Winter cornea, with troaly rime,
Bwears he'll freeze 'fore aunnntr time!
Hummer comte Ua htat la fell
Swtare thai he'e a-soln' to melt!
Can't half pleoae him. If you try,
8u, don't mind him pais him byl
Atlanta Conatltutlon.
D1DVT t SE Air,
"They've formed the 'soap trust.'"
"Well, it won't hurt us." Chicago
Chronicle. .
1 1 - - -. - .
The Best Ccugh Medicine
I sell more of Chaniberlain'a Cough
Rfniiidy than of all ainiiliar prepar
tios put together and it gives thr
bent aatiufaotinn of any medicine I
ever sold. I guarantee every bottle
of it. F. O JiKiuitli, Inland, Mich.
This remedy fur aal by bulch &
Son, Klatimioru3, ail goneial Dtoie
iu Pllse vouijty,
IUTS OF CORNIIUSKS.
Die of Rentlaritr Thnt Will Rival
the Cotfltlr lennn the Com
In; Soinmer.
Corn busks during the prernt tea
son have been bought up for the pur
pose of utilizing them In the manufac
ture of a new sU le of hat which may
become bolh fnshionnhle and popular
next summer, says the Philadelphia
Saturday Kvening Post.
The material 1h rhenp. Id fact, It Is
usually wasted. Properly cured corn
husks nre toujrh and may he folded
without cracking. Iiampened, they
may be made to assume any desired
shape.
The process of working corn husks
into hats is novel, Gomewhat Intricate,
and iR protected by patent. It Is shld
that, samples already turned out are
artistic as well as light and strong.
An element which enters Mgnificimt
ly into the construction of the hnt is
the naturnl shape of the husks, which
tuprrin width from base to lip. When
split the parts muintaiii this config
uration, as they parallel the fiber. -
This tnperlng of all the pails has
been nn important feature in the man
ufacture of the hat. The brim arid top
of the hnt ure formed by a series of
layers of corn htiks. To impart a
novel appearance, the outer end of
some of these layersare pointed. Con
siderable iiigenuily has been displayed
In the entire cnnsti uctloii of the hat
even the blind is made of corn husks
and It Is asserted that the result, is
graceful nnri attractive, and that,
though it may be constructed econom
ically to be sold nt populnr prices.
more expensive brands, requiring ex
ceptional skill in the manufacture, will
be turned out to meet the demand for
hats at fancy prices.
0K1GIN OF " GHKENHORN."
Term l.-srd by llunlera MKnf Yaara
Aa o UrNlaaalt -Hr with
Alllna aailera.
The democratic clonkronm of the
senate held a congenial company, of
whom Mr. Vest,. of Missouri, wns the
center. There were scintilla! ions and
pithy reminiscences, (he. conversation
eventually turning to former Senator
Tuiple, of Indiana- All agreed that.
he was a man of erudition, and some
one ventured that Mr. Turpie, now re
siding among his own people In the
Iloosier 'slate, is one of the best in
formed in belles lellres of any mnn
who ever cume to the senate, says the
Washington Post.
"1 recall, " Interposed Senator Vest
an incident along that, line, which
demonstrates what a marvel Mr. Tur
pie is in his fund of information. I
was once in a company wlirro a ques
tion arose as to the origin of the term
greenhorn.' The question went
around until It leached Mr. Tnrple.
"'Oh, yes,' observer! Mr. Turpie
readily. 'It Is a term that was used
many years ago in bunting. The wordi
was used of deer which a I certain sea
sons of the year have soft and green
bonis, and resort to muddy depressions
in ttie landscape, where they can
plunge those hornii Into the mud and
water to cool them.
"'There Hie deer become easy prey
for the hunteis. and accordingly, be
carne known S3 'greenhorns.' From
that, we have the use of the word as
it Is applied to men."
HEIRS OF JOHN HANCOCK.
faeentanta ef ihm Americas- Patriot
. fm ln-r.taltn for franca
Bliollallna Moaer.
It looks as if the '"line of descent"
from John Hancock of revolutionary
fame might, have to be ruu down for
the purpose of determining at this
late day who are his heirs-at-law,
soys the Boston Herald. Though the
governor died about 1783, and all his
estate then ' apparent was adminis
tered upon by Dorothy Hancock, his
widow, it has- recently come to pass
that Ms estate is entitled to some
thing by virtue of a French spoils
tlon claim, and In order to receive
payment of It supplemental admin
istratinn has to be taken out on his
estate.
A few months ago Mr. George A
King, an attorney, upon the request
of Mrs. Elizabeth L. H. Wood, upon
the supposition that she was tha
only heir at law of the patriot, filed
a petition In the Probate court for
Suffolk county, asking that he be ap
pointed administrator of the unad-
ministered estate. it now appears
that Mary S. Sarford. of Westches
ter, say that she is nhe of John
Hancock's heirs, and Albert F. Con
verse, her counsel, has trad an ap
pearance in the case in opposlt on to
the petition. The matler is pending
in court, no day for the considera
lion of the matter having been fixed
Little I.oea la Poet Offlre.
The post oflice money order depart
ment handles obont $300,000,000 a year
The loss by the dishonesty and care
lessness of clerks has been only $351
In the last two years, but this is part
ly explained by the fact that the clerks
are made responsible for the money
they handle, and any loss is considered
theirs.
Exaailaatloa af Park.
The quantity of pork examined mi
croscopically which was exported last
year amouuted to 33,881,229 pounds
The cost of this work per pound was
one-third of a cent.
Na Veal la Traaavaal.
For two years the slaughter of cows,
heifers and calves for sale aa meat is
prohibited in the Transvaal, under pen
alty of 50 fine or six months' impris
onment.
Dlaaslera from Voleaaaea.
The five volcanoes axtive, last year
destroyed, 80,000 iiies.
Cliambor!niii' Stomach and Liver
Tablets are jnt what you need when
you have no apjiotite, feel dull after
eating and wake on with a hud tHHte
In your uioulh. They will Improve
your appetite, cluuwe and invigorate
yonr atoiohch and give you a relish
for your food. For sale by Biilch &
Son, Mfttiirnoias, all general stores
iu Pike county,
WW
Li.J .. t'li
When
1 J
r.iosT
LIBERAL
OFFER
OF
THE
YEAR
1
fe .'i-l
The Hew York
DO YOU EXPEHT TO
A. D. BROWN and SON,
Manufacturers
kinds of
Contractors
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa
D ! 'ware Valley R.R.
Corrected to Date
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5 1 I I
1- t- r. t- i je-io;
Washington Hotels.
RICCS HOUSE.
The hotel par excellence of the cnpltal,
iocnteil within one bltx-k of the White
Houe and thntctly opix.aiie the Treaaury.
1) lueBt table In the oily.
V.'ILLARD'S HOTEL.
A famous hotolry, remarkable for Its
historical asBociarloua and lon-xmbtnined
popularity. Keceutly rtnovaUs-1, repainted
and partially ref uruUuvd.
NATIONAL HOTEL
A landmark among the hotela of Wash
ington, ucroned iu former yare by
prufttdt-ntK and hili oiftciuls. Always a
prime fitvurite. kiweutly sviuodvled and
ivudortxl Ihht thun evr. Upp. iJa. K.
U d.p. V ALT Kit B LUTON, Hea. Mj(r.
Tht-tte hotels are the principal politiual
ivndt-gvou of the cai'itul at all lliufe.
They are ihe beat stopping place at rea
sonable ruie.
O. O STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. DCWITT.Maneger.
f ubrtcribe tor the Pkk.
"BEST OF ALL FLOUR. '
FEED, MEAL,
BRAN, OATS,
, and HAY.
in need of any
Hello to No. 5.. or come to
SAWKILL Mill, MILFORD, PA.
Tribune farmer
is a national llllustrAtcd agricultural weekly for farmers
and their families, mid stand nt, the head of the- airrlcul
titrnl press. It Is a prnctienl paper for practical farmers,
helping theiii to secure the Irtrorest possible profit from the
farm through practical methods.
It is entertaining, intructlvo nnd practically nscful
to the fanner's wife, sons and daiightors, whose interests
it covers In an nttrnctlve mnnncr.
The rcirulur price is $1.(10 per year, but for a limited
time we will ro-.'elvo your suhacriptlon for THK NV
YORK TUIBUtNK FARMER and also for your own
favorite local newspaper, THE PRKSS, Mllfurd, Pa.
Both Papers One Year for $1.65
Send your c-dcr and money to THK PRESS.
Your name and nddress on a postal card to THE
NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New Yjrk City,
will bring you free sample copy.
BUILD? THEN SEE
and dealers In all
Lumber,
and Builders.
Most Women
Can tell a good shoe
when they see it.
Tnis illustrates one of the
styles of the "La France."
We have five others. All
cost $3.00.
If you will look over the
town and compare every
other Three Dollar Shoe
with this one, you can't help
buying the "La France."
JOHNSON, o?tf1
SOLE AGENT.
-Mb!
THE LANE INSTITUTE,
THE LAN C INSTITUTE CO.
113 S Broadway. &. Jamas Build
I n g, Nsw York.
Forthe Treatment and oure of
LIQUOR, OPIUM HHP MORPHINE HABITS.
NO HYPODEKMIO INJKCTIONS.
A FSIlFKCT BOMB THKATMKNT OH BaNI
TAHIUM ADVANTAGES.
1 State Normal School ;
S East Stroudsburg, Pa S
0 Titular State Normal Court, nnd J
2 SptMiiil pepitrtmtMi'tt of M tmiu, Kin-
oution, Art, Drawing, Stenorttphy, ft
mid Tyiwwritmtr; Ntnmg College
J Pre part) lory Iptirtiutju(.
FREE TUITION
m A
X Bonrtiing ex pen tied $ii M ptr whV. J
S Ptipklt mlniiLU-d Mt nuy tiinu. Kitil
A IVnti o)vu be 06. VtU. W rlto tut 01
J Citluloguti. A
E. L.. Kemp, A. M
Pnncipa.1.
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