THE PRESIDENT Of the City Council, Wilkes barre, Pa., Cured of " Rheumatism. Col. ffm, J. Harvey, a president of Wilkesbarre's city council, who will long be remembered for his great work for the citv, was once a mere physical wreck, ! torn In every muscle and nerve from the frightful pains caused by rheumatism. He consulted the beat physicians, went abroad, took mud baths, and almost every known treatment for the din 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. Harvey and he is to-day a well man. hale and hearty. He writes straight to the point: Dr. David Kfnnfpy, 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. IVsi, J. Harvey. Rheumatism Is but another name for oric acid poisoning which is caused pri marily by diseased kidneys. Cure your kidney and the rheumatism disappears. For all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dj-spep-sia and chronic constipation, as well as Fit knesses peculiar to women, Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is unques tionably the greatest medicine known to the medical profession. It Is for sale bv nil dnifrsists In the Ko V BO Cent Sfzft and the regular 1.(H size bottles less than a cent a dose. Samflt iottUtndunh for friitl. frrt by mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N.Y. lr.I)liM Krnncfly'n Rno JHlv radical curt Catarrh, lUj Inei and Cold la Head. OOo, The preliminary move to tuke up the question of the Nimrnfruti cnntil hits nppnrently brought Columbia to Jier milk. At any rate advices are now received from the Isthmus that the interests which linve heretofore been violently opposed to ratification lire now gradually undergoing a decided chnnge in sentiment. "After a Imrd struggle, tariff reform is directly before us. A reduction of tariff changes upon the necessities of life will bring benefits palpable and substantial, seen anil felt by thous ands who will be better fed and better clothed and better sheltered" (1 rover Cleveland in 1803. And we all remember what happened. And so the Iowa democrats have deserted Bryan. Same old story of rats deserting a sinking ship, etc. Do your Children ASK QUESTIONS? Of course Uiey Jo. Ifc is their way of learning and it is jour duty to answer. You may need a dic tionary to aid you. It wou't an swer every question, but tliera are thousands to which il will give you tru, clear and definite answers, not about words only, but about things, the sun, machinery, men, places, storjos and Uio like. Then, too, the children can And their own answers. Some of our greatest liieu have ascribed their power to study of the dictionary. Of course you want the best dic tionary. The most critical prefer the Rew and Enlarged Edition of wedster's International Dictionary. If jou 7ini' any qitealiom V tthniit it irin 9iA wrestles IwrmNMMULi'G. & c. MERRIAM CO., euBLtatiena, PRINQFIELD, MASS.' IF - Y0B are the proprietor of a hotel or boarding-house your chief interest is to ill Your Rooms There is a larger field 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 largo Information Bureaus that distribute literature and give free advice regarding hotels, eto. An ad. in the "Encrle in connection with thin free bureau service will result in Filling Your House Hi nd at once for rates IK.1L l.MOK MATlOSI HI KtOAU iltlllllhllN 1IA1IV Hl.l.i; lliiooh LYN-M.W tllllK TV," .na FiltST i.i Lj 5 I I j, ' 1'ii.v Li; a,;. ..!--. I l,y I ft I I A" I M I The MltM? t Ulf U, - r. m . PARROT TALKED BOSS. Owner Hrllera (he Illrl Mn Think fo Muri Thta t'nvflrntnr FfTret. Piiriiil J. fully bus a prent fonl neps for parrots, lie collects data in proof of1 the intelligence of these birds, says the New York Tribune. "A cotton grower down aonth," Mr. Bully nid the other dny, "has sent me nn nmustn story nbout a green parrot that he owns. This par rot, It seems, liep-an ns soon ns it was bought to learn to mimic the voices of the household of my friend. "It mimicked the contralto voice of the mistress, the treble Tolce of the younir pon, the soprano voice of the daughter and the Irish voice of the cook; but the heavy and deep bas voice of the ninster It wan quite tin- able to cope with. It would practice for boiir.s nt n time, but it could not produce from its throat the deep, Imarse sound that It desired. "Therefore the family was aston ished one day to hear the parrot mimicking the master's voice exact ly. They Kat In the dining room. Dis tinct, and loud the sounds enme from the hnll to them, a thunderous and rolling bass voice saying: "'Urine me the evening paper.' "Some one went out and looked at the parrot. It's head was bidden in its seed cup. and It was making its voice resonant by speaking from within the seed cup's hollow. "And nlwnvs. now. when it wants to speak in a bass voice, it puts its ben.l in Its seed cup. Isn't that proof ntmnat. human 1 nl ell isenec ot the bird?" roastetjTmeats rare. A. Philadelphia rhef Snva Thnt Rnnat- liiK la Almnat an t'nlmiwa Pr neeaa. "A pood part of the dyspesin that prevails in America," said the chef of an exclusive hotel to a I'hiladelpliln Tfeeord writer, "is due to the custom of baking instead of roasting meats. We snv we roast our meats. We talk glib ly of 'roast beef.' 'roast chicken.' and so on: but what we should sny is 'baked beef and 'linked chicken." fornnythlng cooked In an oven is baked, not roasted We don't talk of roast bread, do we? Yet we cook nur meat in the oven nsour bre:id Is cooked. "To roast meat you must, cook it on a spit before the fire. Yon must turn It constantly. Every little while von must baste it. It is In every way better than meat baked. It is tender er, sweeter and more digestible. Also its appearance Is more appetizing, and the appearance of a vinnd has a tre mendnus effect on its digestibility. "Experiment act tin 1 experiment has shown that the sight of nn appetiz ing dish starts the gastric juice to flow ing instantly, and that such a dish dl gests much more quickly and thor onuhlv than an unappetizing- one. Al together we ought to go back to the genuine roasting process of our ances tors, and our health would improve. and there would be less talk about veg etarianism. "Of course, T, and all good chefs, actu ally roast meat. Hut roasting is with the average cook in the average Ameri can household an unknown process." FREE BED FOR CATS. Endowed by a Servant Girl Who Died In Philadelphia Some Ypari Ago. In nn animal hospital In Philadel phia there is a free bed for cats, en dowed by a sertant, Ruth Darling, who died in that city some years ago. She bad always liked animals, and the PhiUlelphiu lieeord snys that during her last illness she said to her employ er: "1 have a little money saved, sir. should like to do something wi-th it for eats. Cats have a cruel, hard life. I'd like to found a bed in a hospital for them, so that when the miserable crea tures are sick they can be taken care of." "Well, Ruth, the idea is a good one. said the woman's employer, "but such a bed would cost money." "I know it, sir, and I've got the mon ey,"- she returned. "Look, Eirl" and the j oung woman took from under her pillow a bank-book. The book showed to her credit a sum more than sufficient for the establish ment of the bed. And accordingly there is now in the Maher Animal Hospital a commodious iron cage with the in scription, "The It u tii Darling Hed" on it in gold letters. Like a popular club, this bed has al ways a wailing list, a long line of wretched and MifTering cats waiting to be treated without charge. Last year 58 cats were eared for, Dark Hair " I bve used Ayer' Hir Vigor for a crest many years, and al though I am past eighty years of age, yet 1 have not a gray hair in my Lead." Geo. Yellott, Towson, Md. We mean all that rich, dark color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Vior always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair crow very heavy and long; and it stops falling of the hair, too. II M a batiK. Ail tnulili. If your drncTtPt cxnuot upf.ly yu, iul Lh one A U-J ni t Mil ?irer U IXfUt. I"' SUiO Mill) Kk U'O t.iL.J J. L, A V Lit l U., lAWCli, I H. E.Emerson, K. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Eroad Street. LOVE IS YICTOJUOUS. 'ew Obstacles Cfin Thwart Cupid's Well-Laid Plans. Phnnoamph Ilay-a Important Port la the Itomnnce of Mr. and Mrs. Bnah Marelnae ierrlc-a- br Telephone There are more w ays than one of get ting married, and that is said witlauut reference to the uitlereiit custuins pre vailing in difiereut countries. There re more ways than cue of gelling married in this country, where the up- pearauce of bride and groom before a minister or justice with a marriage li cense iR accepted as the proper way. Accident has stepped in to prevent some of the wetHiit.avs in wnicli tne persons chiefly concerned have refused to be delayed by circumstances and the marriage services have proceeded un der difficulties anil in strange forms, but still being inarriiige eei'cnionicjs. Of all these, one of the strangest is that of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hush. They were to meet in a city where the bride had friends and were to be married the following day. lioth carried out this part of the agreement, but two days before that set for the ceremony the bride was taken ill w ith diphtheria. The house of the friend with whom he was stopping was immediately quarantined and the bridegroom was refused entrance. That looked like a postponement of the wedding, but the bridegroom thought differently. Be et his wits to work and hit upon a plan. Two phonngrnphs were secured. Fo were a marriage license and a minister. Two cylinders were used, in one the clergyman propounded the questions to the bridegroom and the man gave his answers. The other cylinder was left untouched. Both instruments then were taken to the bride's sick room by the nurse. They were placed on a table and the wedding begnn. One phonograph spoke the clergyman's questions, gir- MARRIED BY TELEPHONE. Ing at the same time the bridegroom's answers. When the clergyman addressed the bride, through the phonograph, she an swered into the cylinder of the unused one. When he asked questions of the bridegroom the answers were given at once through the phonograph. The minister and the bridegroom in reality were sittingbelow in the parlor of the house, probably smoking cigars and wondering how the ceremony wat progressing upstairs. Finally the nurse brought the two instruments downstairs and they knew that the service was over. They knew that the other cylinder con tained the bride's answers and her final "yes." The clergyman shook hands with Mr. tiush and congratu lated hira on being a married man. Any time Mr. and Mrs. Hush wish to hear the wedding service repeat ed all they have to do is to set two phonographs to going and the whole fTnir is gone over again. That 1 a useful institution to have in a household ou wedding anniversaries and the like. Miss Agnes Charter was a telephone girl. She was engaged to marry a Kansas man and the wedding was to take place in her home town of Denver. On the day set for the wed ding several of the telephone girU were taken suddenly ill, and Miss Charter was obliged to work. Charles Carver, the bridegroom, was a traveling man. On the morn ing of the day set for the wedding he w-as ordered to take a train for Omaha in three hours. It admitted of no delay. The two were confront ed with the nccesbity of finding Boms way of holding the service or of post poning it for a mouth. Miss. Charter could not leave the oflice, but Carver thought of a plan. He placed the minister at a telephone and himself stood at the side, Tho minister went through the essential portions of the service rapidly. Miss Charter g:ve her answers from her seat in the telephone exchange anl ha from his position bc-ide the min ister. The minister, with the receiver in his ear, heard the answers of both bride and groom. The bridegroom had to tuke t lie word of the minister for the fact that his wife bad ac cepted him. The bhorf i crvice over, the bride groom took the telephone, told his n-ife to tuke a train as soon as she cnuld for Oiuahit. and then left the city. She joined hiiri in two days. GrrwHm A r Erouomlral. In some of ihe hotels cf S iUerland there are two wine-lists one for Ger mans, and the other 1 or Americans and Englishmen. The (.eiman Hit Is S3 per cent cheaper than the h.'gher prleed list. Cho'era Infantum This hits long been ropanUid as one of the moat dangerous .irui ftul diseases to which infants aro subject. It can be oureit, however, when properly troati il All that is ir-eiss-sary i.s to givo t 'liaiiiborlniu'a Ci lio, l'ln!T! and Iiiiii t in en Ucnmily am! f:ist..r 'ill, as dm tti.nl with each jholilH. Mini ciiio m cerium. For I sale by iiilrli - S"ti, Miitiuooran, nil ctieitt! stoics tu i'lle cuuutjr. QUIXX HIIROS ABOUT S0BG.1. forae AVvIl-K nntrn flntl Fvfn Pcipnlnr Kovr Unto linok to Time of v-, trnindri. Martin I. other "as not the flr"-t fo ob ject to "letting the devil hae nil the gooil tunes." 1 he bishop of Ossory in the fourteenth century used such tunes s "Do, Do, Nightingale, Sir.g Full Merry," in compiling a book of hymns. Mr. L. C. Elson, in the International Quarterly, tatcs that the song of De borah and llarak In the Scriptures, "with ils extemporization, its clapping of hands to mark the rhythm, its al ternation of ?olo and chorus, would not br unlike the ringing nt a camp meet-inp- on a southern plantation." The drum major of a military band is a survival of the champion who, ttrodr, tw irling his sword, at the head of an army In t he old days, challenging the champion of the other side to com bat. "We Won't Go Home Till Morning" has a more interesting history than any other song. It w as first sung in the Holy Land In honor of a French eru soder named Mnnibrnn. The melody wns caught by the Saracens, and is still sun In the east. In France the nam o "Manihron" was centuries afterwards altered to "Malbrookc." derishclv ap plied to the duke of Marl borough. "Mai lirooke he went to w ar" the words fit ted well enouirh. The further state ment, true of the old crusader, "he's dead and buried," was applied In the spirit of hope to the victor of I'.len hcitn. "I'll Maimer In "Trilby" makes treat rise of "Malbrooke," as he docs of "Ben Dolt." Iteethoven used the theme In nn oiehestrnl score, "The Ha tile of Vlt- toria." In Knplnnd the song Is often est fitted to the words, "For He's a Jolly flood Fellow." Pcottbh folk songs are most diflieult to imitate. Mendelssohn did it so suc cessfully, however, thn t most people who sing "Oh, 'Wert Thou in the Cauld Islast?" take it for nn old native air. THE OCEAN'S DEEPEST HOLE. Spot In the I'nclHc 1 hleh Well De- ervca (he IVanie of "llarr Jonea Locker." The private relrent of Davy Jones has been at last discovered, and this fact is noted ns a triumph for Amer leun geogrnphicnl science, says the Brooklyn Kagle The deepest hole In the ocean's bottom is found 100 miles from Guam, a recently acquired American territorial possession. It is about five miles deep, 2H..S73 feet, practically (ho height of Mount Ever est. This hole should not be con founded with Davy Jones' locker gen erally. The snilorman recognizes the entire salt sea expanse as the "Lock er," Davy standing- for the evil spirit presiding over the demons of the vastly deep, visible to the eye of superstitious Imagination as a mon Bier of gigantic moin, having nn enormons mouth, three rows of sharp teeth, huge eyes nnd nostrils emit ting blue flashes. His particular headquarters have been unknown un til the Albatross discovered and fath omed It., amid great professional and lay excitement, 't he place where the sounding was made is called the Tongn-Kermnndic deep of the Moser basin. Snilormen, supposed to have the greatest fear, of shallows and rocks near the surface, will, on the contrary, very likely feel like giving this locality a wide berth. If a hu man body could be lowered to tho bottom of this stupendous hole it would probably be pressed by the bil lions of tons of weight into the pro portions of H child's doll, and the consistency of open hearth steel. GHOSTS LACK ORIGINALITY. All Spook Have Fixed llnbita Adhere to Time-Worn Tra dition. When you read one of these sto ries you have rend them - all. Al though the behavior of gnosts may appear eccentric when judged by the standard of conduct prevailing among the living, their habits are, in fact, more regular, they seem to possess little character or original ity, and probably their ideas aro very limited, says London Truth. Some of them walk along the passage or up the stairs; others knock on the walls or furniture, ring bells, slam doors or break crockery; now and then you come across one 'Who shrlekes; and there seem to be a few stray specimens who appear (and disap pear). But their faculties do not go beyond this. A very remarkuble proof of their limitations, or their slavish adherence to tradition, 1 that, though I have before me at tho present moment a dozen authenti cated ghosts who have been heard walking upstairs, there seems to be Bo case on record in which a ghost has been heard walking down. Why onvbody should think it worth while to chronicle the movements of such uninteresting creatures I cannot un derstand. An account of the duy'a doings of a flock of theep would be Tery much more exciting. Cold la Qalll. A French explorer, I.e itotix, informs us that the natives of Abj tsinia have :i peculiar way of carrying the gol 1 which they find in the bedt of streams to market. They find it in the shapj of dust, nd tiny nuggets, which they put into large quills a transparent as glass lubes. The brokers who buy il work it up into the form of circles of the su-e of an ordinary ringer ring, but without closing the circle, for ihe pur. chaser always inti&ts on twisting il tosee-thatit does not contain any adul teration. Experienced lingers can tell at once whether the y ieltiing metal ha the exact mslleubility of pure gold. Bilch l Son, Matanioras, all General Store: in Pike County Will Buy it Back You assiimH no risk wfif n you btiv C'lianiborliiin'g Colic, Cholera ami Diarrhoea Koniedy. Biilcli & Hon, M.'itiitnortis. nil pener-il utores in 1'iko county will retain! vonr uiorey if you aru not s'iti.-fii d after using is. It it evory whore admitted to ba the most mioressttil ri'tni'ily in use for bowol I'liiMphu ills and the) only ono that novor f.,ii. It is plcn.-iUit, safe aud rUiublo. ju yj vi) reszcTS stop num. Layer cf OrnKahopprra Covered 1h Trarkl and Wheela f toro mnllve Wepp f'lfKeri. The editor of the French paper. Jour nal de i 'jihout i, w ho has just returned from Dire-Daouah, recounts nn extra ordinary adventure which occurred to the passengers of the train In which he was travelirg. After passing the bridge of Chrbele the engine suddenly beenme powerless to draw the train, and its wheels revolved without mak log any progress. Ihe passengers aliehtcd to see what had happened, nnd found an extraor- iinary state of affairs. The line was tovercd with a thick layer of grass hoppers, and the w heels of t he engine A - VI '"try r .- - -V- - THE PASSENGERS ALIGHTED. crushed so mnriy of these insects that they had become clogged with a sticky mass which entirely prevented them from getting a grip of the rails. All around the ground was covered with a yellow carpet of grasshoppers. By means of sprinkling sand and peb bles on the rails the train was at length able to continue its journey, but after passing llolholl the incline became so steep that the engine, which was then proceeding nt about ten yards a min ute, again failed to grip, came to a standstill, and finally, dragged by the heavy train, started to run backward down the slope. At first the brake failed to act, the mechanism having become clogged by the grasshoppers, nnd nn necident ap peared to be inevitable, when fortu nately, by a great. efTnrt, the train was brought to n standstill. The train, heedless to say, was several hours late In arriving at its destination. GEESE AS WATCHDOGS. Humble Coltngrer In CallfornlaTakea an Idea from Ancient Rome and la Qnlt Happy. Having discharged the family watchdog in disgrace, J. L Iluebner, a Los Angeles cottager, has installed two enormous gray geese as guardians of his home. They are two shades more efficient as sentinels than the best watchdog that ever lived, he thinks. In addi tion to which they have the follow ing points in their favor: They do not lwl at the moon; they do not maki friends with visiting burglars and bite the parson; they do not transform the front lawn into a de pository for -ancient bones. Like most big ganders, they nre belligerent. The minute the front u;'L.biiiiiiii rmii ill irr LOOKING FOR A FIGHT. gate clicks they come rushing aror.nd from the back yard with wings out stretched and flapping, looking for a fight. It is no use to aay "Good doggy, nice doggy" to them. Tliey cannot be flattered or cajoled. lJral suasion falls futile. The average burglar who aei about Ifuebner's geese will doubtless be of the idea that one has only to say "Shoo, chieky," to send them scuttling. Any burglar who knows about geese will know better. A big gray gander isn't afraid of anything. These two will attack anything that comes in the front gate with the savageness of a bulldog. And they are able to do about as much dam age. They take flying leaps at the Intruder, beating him about the head with their wings and punching hlra in the face wiih their bills. All the time they keep up auch hissing nnd bonking that the noise Is enough to scare away the stoutest- hearted burglar. lienor Plno'a Krdroacope. . By means of an ingenious instru ment, the hydroscope, the human eye sight can penetrate the ocean depths and clearly distinguish objects over a mile below the surface. The inventor is Siirnor Pino, an Italian, a schoolmata of Marconi. No iniiu or woman in the stute will liffifate to sixiak well of Cluuu .Storuuth and LiverTablet9afteronce trying them. Tlmy alwnvs province a pleasant movement of the bowols. improve the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For :ie by Haloh & Son, Mutaiiioras, all general stores in l'ike county. - foully. . -e- a mm 104 When DO YOU EXPERT TO HOST LIBERAL OFFER OF THE YEAR j A. D. BROWW 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 Delaware Valley R.R. Correoted to Date 1. 1- i i- r- f. r- t t Is- - - : c- " - c r- 35 ,4 $ i $ 3 ? & 1 tH W l .--r--t-M.-r-.-t-r-l'-' CO c: tz 09 o 3 -O n TD O 0 - Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par ot cell nice of tho cnpUal, ;Ot:ntd within one hKx-k of the While lluiiou and ilitiH'tly nppt.&Ue the Treasury, b lnost tubltJ In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL "A famoua hotclry, reniarkhMe for Its hintoriral Hssociut toiiH and hnif siiwtaiat-'d nopnlarlty. RtMently rtMmvuteii, repainted tnd partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL A laudmark nmong the hohkls of Wash lilKtoo, putron'zeil ill former iflnrs by imniwnu nnd bili olliriaU. Always a (irlnie favoriw. Keeelltly remodeled nlul ri-mtereil lieth-r lhan ev.-r. Opp. I'a. R. tt dep. V A I.TKlt Hl.'KTON. Kns. Mifr These hotels arw thu priucipitl political reiiitt'AYuUH of the eniital nt all times, i'hey are I hu best slopping places at run ionublti rates O. O. STAPLES. Proprlator. O. oeWITT.Mtnigar. eiibucribs fyr the Prnts. - s, :- c . " -S s H a - '. ? J; Si a ::::::::::::: . "S. I ; : ! W :::::::: : : t, 9 uj ii ; jj :; s; lt www - S 1 si . jp. ::::::: -5 z - : : :. 0 5s -J -: -' 1 '.'W a .sli I.c 1 - r-. i - 3: 1 : r 'v - o 5 y; K x -nn 't o - - - ; g .Z' ti -:r 71 -rt u ?t ?( t -t - 5 ?i - ' Z 'Z .5 : - e-e-e-i-i-i-i-i-e-i-i-i-. a a w : & ? . t- " .r. ..- .- A if: i.T 1 1- iO .O " St . c " ' a. j g " Xuo iHpt.ii?; s : nO , W" i.WA '.I.MX " : 0.S1 I a. t I I ft. - j "1 K S Z Z ' S 3 3 : goJx " T C 1 71 71 rl H - S C ? "T 1 " 5 1-5 5 5 .v-1-5, " Iztlz x : lin "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. in need of any Hello to No. o., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. The Mew York Tribune Farmer is a nntional tlilustratcd agricultural weekly for farmers nnd their families, and stands at. tho head of the agricul tural press. It Is n practical paper for practical farmers, helping them to secure the largest posslhlo profit from tho farm through prartie.nl methods. It Is entertaining, lutruclivc and practically useful to the fanner's wife, sous nnd daughters, whoso Interests it cover in an nttractlvo manner. Tho regular price is ll.no per year, but for a limited time wo will re .vivo your suhsoripl Ion for THK NEW YORK TKIBU.NE FARMER and also for your own favorite local newspaper, THE PKKSS, Milford, Pa. Both Papers One Year for $1.65 Pend your order nnd money to THE PRESS. Vonr name and address on a postal enrd lo THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE FARMER, New Yjrk City, will bring you free sample copy. BUILD? THEN SEE Most Women j Can tell a good shoe when they see it. This 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, $m, SOLE AGENT: 1 'iiii-r;. THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LAN INSTITUTE CO. 1135 Broadway, t. Jama Build Ing, New York. rorthaTraatmentand eura ot LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODKUMIC INJKCTIONd. A PSHKIiCT HOMK THKATMKNT OK SaXI TAItlUM ADVANTAUKS. State Normal School East Stroudsburg, Pa RiT'ilt1 Ptate Normal CMiirws, nnd pi-ciiil Dcjtartnit'MiH of MtKic, Klo cutlitn. Art, OrnwtutT, Stnorr.iky, nnd T.vfM'wr.tiii(r ; Htrauff Culio Preparatory Department-.. FREE TUITION Boarding expenst-s W (VI per wt- k. PupiU luiiiiiLd-d ill tin? time. Fall Term tiptiia tjept. 7th. Writo fur cnUildue. E. L. Kemp, A. M., Prlnolpal. a m mi .if- y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers