IF YOU ARE SICK And need medicine for your Kidneys. Liver, Bladder or Blood, get the Best. Dr. David Kennedy's Remedy. Favorita If yon t mifferinp; from kidney or bladder disease, the doctor ajkv "Do yoa dnir to urinate often, and are you compelled toiret up frequently during the nijht? Does your buck pain yon ? lines your urine main linen f In there a scald ing pain in passing it, and is it ditiicul! to hold the urine back ? If so, your kidneys or bladder are diseased." Try putting some of your urine In a flass tumbler, let it stand twenty-four ours. If there is a sediment, or a cloudy, milky appearance, your kidneys fire sick. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will surely relieve and cure the most dis tressing case of these dread diseases, and no physician can prescribe a medicine that equals it for kidney, liver, bladder and blond diseases, rheumatism, dyspep-. sia and chronic constipation. Walter D. Miller, of Delhi, N, Y., writes : "I suffered for yertrs with kidney trouble and severe pains in my back, at times it was so bad I could hardly walk. My stomach also troubled me and I frequently had twines of rheu matism. I suffered a prvnt deal and received no benefit until I began the use of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. After taking It a short while It cured me." It is for snle bv nil drutredsts In the Vow BO CfMtSiT0 and the regular $1.00 size bottles -less than a cent a dose. Samplt bottle tnoufk far trial, frtt h mail. Dr. Dlivtd Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Or. DnvM KimeeYt ietffon Drop Instant relief. Riuralgta, Miiumitltm, initiat, lure. , Wo. She You wouldn't think Mr. Hen peck had been married ton years would you? The Old Bach No. Wonderfully well preserved, Isn't he? Life. "Do you think Josh's Inventions will work?" nsked Mrs. CorntORsel. "I hope so," answered her husband. "I know mighty well that Josh won't." -Tit-Bits. "When a mule starts In to he a kicker," said Uncle Eben, "he's mighty ll'ble to land an' make some difference. Iat's whah he had de advantage of human folks." Washington Star. Dickens' plays are In demand In London. Beerbohm Tree has commis sioned Comyns Carr to prepare him a version of Oliver Twist, Wilson Bar rett is adapting David Copperfleld. The Old Curiosity Shop and liarnaby Kudge are to be put in new form, and othsr dramas are looming in the dis tance. , Do your Children ASK QUESTIONS? Of course they do. It is thoir way of learning and it is your duty to answer. You may need a dic tionary to aid you. It won't an swer every question, but there are thousands to which it will give you true, clear and definite answers, not about words only, but about things, the sun, machinery, men, places, stories and the like. Then, too, the children can find their own answers. Some of our greatest men have ascribed their power to study ol lue dictionary Of course you want the best die tionary. The most critical prefer the Rew and Enlarged Edition of wedster's International Dictionary. 'yts. If you ham any questions tihnttt it ret .i WBBIUfS I Kn.LlQ. & c. MERRIAM CO., PUBLtSrlffla, PRINOFIELO, MA88.' IF - YQE are tho proprietor of a hotHl or boarding-house your chief interest is to ill Your Rooms Thero ia a lamer fi.;ld for gnosis in Brooklyn Is' ew York than in any other city in Ainoiien. Right in the heart of that city tho Brooklyn Daily Eagle lunintiiuis two large Information Bureaus that distribute literature aud Rive freo udvioe regarding hotels, etc An ud. in the "Eagle" in connection with this free liiireau aervico will result in Filling Your House Betid at once for rat oh AI'LiKKad tAOt.fc INI 1 ION l:l KtAU I1KIIIIKI.VM 1U1.V KAt.lt; Hl;iK)H -HV :rr.:d lv.j . r i it t.v t.i TKS PA ! i.Ml to I, nil. IS- .1 WROTE 5,000 HYMNS. ' " Remarkable Industry of Franrra Jsisa Crosby, Who Has Been Blind 8ince Childhood. Thmieh she bus liro-n bitnl slnf she wns fix 'k old. MIrs Frnncos .Tmi Crnpby, aa Rhn Is ponrRlly railed, thouirh her rfiil nnrtie I Mrs. Alexander Van Allstynn, Ii.tr written more than !,o hyninn, many of them ltnown nil over the world. And though she Is now eighty-three v-ars old. rather feeble nd totally blind, fins still travels to evanirpllstlK mr-ptlrnrs In various cities and elves rendina; snd lectures. Her home la in Bridge port, Conn. Among the most famous pronpel hymns written by Miss Crosby aro those beginning: "Safe In tho Arms of Jesus, " "1'iiHS Me Not. Oh, pentle Saviour," "All the Way My Savtour Leads Me" and "1 Am Tlilne, Oh l-ord; I Have Heard Thy Voice." rSave for the heavy gren plass she Is eoinielled to wear, thera Is lit tle In Miss Crosby's manner while lerturinK to lmlti-:ite ht-r sbrhtedness. She reads her nott-K, printed in raised letters, with almost imperceptible movements of her tinners, and turns her head as thomrh plaining about the audleni-e. "Hymn writing Is my life work," Bays MIks Crosby, "and I canot tell you wh:it pleasure I derive from It. I believe I would not live a year if my work were taken from me. A great many people sympathize with me, but, although I am grateful to them, I really don't need their sympathy. What would I do with it?" Chicago Journal. COAL FOR SIXTY YEARS. Our Anthracite Will Then Be Ex hausted, Says Prof Walcott. Charles D. Walcott, direc or or' tbe Geological Survey. In a lecture before the National Geographic Society, made the statement that the anthra cite coal fields of the United States would be exhausted in sixty years, should the present rale of consump tion continue. He said that by tile year 2203 the bituminous coal ffeld would al?c be worked out, and that the country would then be obliged to secure its full supply from the lignite beds of the West, which are all but Inexhaustible. Speaking of the value of the work f the Geological Survey, Trof. Wal cott told how, twenty five years ago, the Rothschilds, before investing in gold mining properties In California, sought the opinion of the Survey, and were advised to sink a shaft in Green Meadow, Cal. They did so, and struck one of the richest gold veins in the West. Berlin's Matrimonial Boom. The following intimation to couples desirous of entering into the blissful state of matrimony has been published in Berlin. It is interesting inasmuch as it throws light upon the Influence exerted by certain seasons of the year and days of the week on the number of marriages: "Attention is hereby called to the circumstance that the number of marriages contracted be tween the end of March and the mid dle of April is so great that the civil officials find it increasingly difficult to meet the wishes of betrothed per sons as to the wedding day. The lat ter are extremely prone to select 8at urday,s. So much so, Indeed, that it ia not always possible for the officials to transact all the business which Is fixed for that day. It is necessary, at least in Berlin, for the officials in question to consult the Interested parties with a view to distributing the marriages more evenly over the week days, in order to avoid congestion of business." Divine Leanness. No actress has ever had more jokes made at her expense than the divine Sarah had in her younger days, when she had a very attenuated form. Ones Dumas tho younger was shown a pic ture of the great actress painted by M. Clarln. In the picture a dog was lying at Mmo. Bernhradt's feet. "Ah, I see." said M. Dumas, "a picture of a dog and a bone." On another oc casion a Tarisian paper told a story of how Mme. Bernhradt was attacked by robbers but escaped by hiding her self behind her parasol, Once the ac tress was rehearsing a piece In a Paris theatre when she was suddenly called off the stage to see a friend. The manager turning round quickly and not seeing Mine. Bernhardt looked thoughtfully at the door of the stage for a few seconds and then said sadly, "Ah, poor mademoiselle, she mu-t have slipped through the boards." To Remove Superfluous Hair. Superfluous hair may be permanent ly removed by repeatedly pulling out with a pair of tweezers. After several pul lings they will not grow again. The more common way is to apply to the superfluous hair peroxide of hydrogen and diluted ammonia water. Apply the peroxide one night and the ammonia the next. The first bleaches the superfluous hair until it becomes colorless. hlle the ammonia destroys it. If the hairs return, repeat the ap plication. The Ear Gives No Clew. After studying and phoiographing more than 40. (WO pairs of ears and per- i sous. Including those of 2.000 insane I and NOO criminals, aud those of JUKI ; animals, an Knglihb criminologist Ib forced to conclude taut the ear gives uo clew to personal trails. This is a 1 hard blow to to called scientists who ( think thoy can pick out the enemies of S mxiiety by the angles ttt which the latter wear their ears. No mitn cr wi.nmu in the stite Will liesilliltj (: KtiOitk well of C'llliUl- Stoiiuich and J-i vvr Tablets uf tur once trying thorn. They alv.avit produce a jei.-ui)t movement of tho howc'.d. improve tho appetite at:d strengthen tho Ulizestiou. I 'or siilo by linlrh cV S.m, Mainmorts, all genoial t ms in i'iko county. .Ivert'.ao iu the lYias. Iff it RenuikaMe Museum In a Wes tern Desert. BUT I IE HAS NO SNAKES Log Cabin In Washlnytin a Treasure House of Relics from All Parts of the World- H.-s Taken Over Forty Years to Gather the Curios. I'ifty miles northwest of WaPa Walla, burled nwny arming the sued and sage of tbe vast semi-arid stretch of Kastern Wasliineton. Is one of the finest and rarest colleitions of curies In the I'nlted States, amassed by a de sert dweller after forty years uf con stant gathering. 1. W. Owen, of Keu newick. Yakima County, Washington, In the mnn whose nntlagging energy and great pains have brought to gether this unl'i'te collection. After a lifetime In collecting this grizzled pioneer sits in his four-room desert shack amid his curios, a strange spec tacle to the occasional passer by. As the miser hoards his gold and counts it over day by (lay, so Mr. Owen re vels in the Irensnres he has nathered from the Arctic Ocean to the anli jxides. Over 10. (too separate pieces are massed together within the narrow confines of Old Man Owen's cabin. So small Is the desert habitation, and so large tho collection, that every avnil ble spot has been utilized for curios. They line tho walls, the floors, the ceilings and even cluster around the pantry shelves. Picture frames are covered with them, and the crude ta bles of what passes for the sitting room groan under the weight of every thing conceivable that is Btramce Owen has certainly followed bis mania to the hitter end. As one sits down to eat at his rough board table Btufl'ed tarantulas and centipedes seem to be coming down the wall to mingle with the feast, while weird shapes and forms dragged from Pacific depths, or brought by sailors from tbe far South Seas, .jntrlhute to one's appetite. Be side his bed are "things" enough to make tbe ghost walk. Born In the far l'ast In Massa chusetts the old man belongs to tho veriest type of Westerner. In early life he enme to Iowa, and later pushed on among the Indians and flying sand of the Columbia Klver near Kenne wick, half a mile from the banks of the great Columbia. Owen is seventy years of age. but spry and active. The free life of the sparsely settled sage brush country seems to have endowed him with lasting vigor, and a six mile walk over the hot sand of eastern Y a kima is nothing to him. Ills looks be lle bis age, despite his long white beard and wrinkled face. Owen might easily pass for fifty. For forty years the old bachelor has teen collecting. He started when he was a boy and every curious stone or shell he saw was carefully gathered up and laid away. Twice in his life he has amassed museums of great Bcope and value, and twice he has giv en them away to friends and rela tives. The extraordinary gathering which now graces his sand surrounded house Is the third and last of bis great efforts. Probably the most interesting and instructive Bection of his museum is that relating to the aborigines. He has Indian relics from the north half of Greenland to the South Seas. Skulls of Indians from the Colvllle reserva tion, skulls of Flathead Indians se cured from graves In Oregon after great dltliculty and danger, elks' teeth froui the grave "of a primeval chief found far up the tortuous Snake in Western Idaho. Indian pipes repre senting the tribes of America from Mexico to the Eskimo, relics of the Indians of the Hudson Bay In Can ada, pipes of all descriptions front the primitive peoples of Alaska, and all kinds of heads from a score of tribes are some of tbe articles in the Indian department. Perhaps the most valua ble part of this division is the pipes whose varieties are most Interesting, showing as they do, the development of the aborigines from tbe stone age down to the present. One feature is lacking in the muse um of the desert. There are no snakes. "I have seen all kinds of snakes," soliloquized this grizzled bachelor, as he smoked bis old -wood pipe: "I have killed tbe critters by the dozen, but I never could bring myself to put them In the collection." Terror had evi dently no place in this omission as the presence of Gila lizards from Arizona, thousand legged creatures from the rainless deserts of the South west, centipedes and tarantulas, born ed toads and other hideous beasts, will testify. The snake department and the stamp field are the only two fields the old collector has not broken iDto. N. Y. Mail and Express. Our Beef Croesuses. The biggest beef men in the United Btati-s had very humble beginnings. Nelson Morris was a peddler in Con necticut, and started business in Chi cago with one beg. The late Gustave F. Swift began bis career with oue Sheep iu a smull town iu Masachu setts, Philip It, Artuuur, too- poor to buy transportation to California by hip Iu the days of the gold fever, traveled overland from Oneida, N. Y., most of the way on foot. He made a few dollars on the I'acilic coast dig ging ditches to supply water for placer mines. T bene thiee men laid up iiBar ly K0,uoo,oih) between thein. Cholera Infantum This has long been recorded as ono of the most dangerous and fatal d:scd-es to which infants aro subject. It can be cured, however, when properly treated. All that is neces sel'V IS to i-rive t'htiiiiberlnlu's Colic, Cholera and liiairhoea licinedy imtl euMor ud, as directed with each bottle, and a Ohio h ri-i'talt). Fur .vi,ii I y la!ch iV ,:ii, idataniurac, till lii-ial e'.uics hi Tiito county. Feeding Rack for Fowl. The nrcopipanylne Illustration Is H a novice for protecting the food and water of fowls from dirt and waffi. The base Is a board or plank 'our feet long and one foot wide. An upright piece of Inch board one foot Bquara t ' "H A SECURK FEEDING RACK. Is firmly nailed crosswise, Blx Inches from each end. Thin boards two Inches wide are nailed all around the edge. Three strips one Inch square and three feet long are nailed to the top of the vertical boards, one at each upper corner, and tbe third midway between. On each side a series of vertical slats three Inches apart ex tend from the bottom board to the outer strip. These make a rack through which the fowls can extend their heads to reach the food which is placed inside. The ledge along the outer edge retains any scattered food. The drinking dishes are set at each end outside of the upright boards. The hens are kept from getting into the food with their feet, yet can reach It easily and withdraw their heads without danger of getting bung by the neck. It may be very cheaply con structed by any one accustomed to the use of tools. Braising. This Is a Btyle of cooking lwts known In this country than in Europe, where It has warm admirers, some even pronouncing It the best of all methods for preparing meats, poultry and game. One enthusiastic writer says: "Turkey boiled is turkey spoiled, Turkey roast is turkey lost, For turkey braised the Lord be praised." The most scientific brnislng is done with an iron pot which has a closely fitting cover. Tho pot should be ob long and not too high to set in the oven. The moat is put in It with thin shavings of pork under and above it. Celery, carrots, a few slices of lemon and onion, a bay Teat and other flavor ings are added. One pint of soup Btock salted to taste is put in, the cover Is fastened on firmly, and the pot is set in the oven which should be at a moderate heat. The cover Bhould not be lifted during the pro cess. After five hours of Blow cook ing in the vapors of its own and the various added flavorings, the braised meat will be ready to serve. The liquor should be strained over the meat after it is placed upon the dish. Muck Deposits. Many a farm contains a deposit of unexpected value in the form of a de posit of muck, in what has been look ed upon as a swamp bole. Make an exploration of Buch places. Learn the depth and character of the de posit. If there are more than one such deposits. Bee which can be best npproached by animals and vehicles to draw away tho deposit; which can most readily be drained In order to facilitate tbe digging. This month will usually afford favorable spells for digging the muck and placing It In heaps on higher ground, to drain and become more or less dry, so that It may be taken to the barnyard, where It may be added to the manure heap. The Double Dwarf 8unflower. This plant, the botanical name of which Is Hclianthun multilloriiB plena, is a decided acquisition. Its many large, exceedingly rich yellow flowers brighten up the border like sunshine. They are very line for cutting for use in largo vases, or for decorating rooms for parties. We have used some in combination with the dark maroon and bright Bcarlet of the foil age of the Virginia Creeper, and the result was highly pleasing. The two of tho frame, and each one connected gave a gorgeous coloring to the corner where we placed them. Both light up well, which Is something that cannot be said of all bright colors. With us it has stood the last winter without protection. Preventive of Mildew. Take three pounds each of flowers of sulphur and quick-lime. Slack the lime and boll with the sulphur In six gallons of water until reduced to two gallons. Allow this to settle, then pour off the clear liquid and bottle It for use. An old Iron pot will answer to boil it in. A gill of this liquid, mixed with five gallons jot water, is an excellent prevention and cure for mildew upon plants showered upon them as soon as the mildew appears. Horses enjoy greatly a bath after work. Where there is a stream with a safe bottom easily accessible, give them and the boys a treat. But al ways let them cool off before bathing. Horses bard at work through the day get hardly satisfied upon grass only. Give a feed of grain before turning out to pasture, and another early In the morning. In the Northern States, to lengthen the season would bo to Increase tho crop, nine yeurs in ten. Hence tne first measure to Increase the yield on land not thoroughly drained naturaf ly is thorough artificial drainage. There ia no luck in leisure lu har vesting; procrastination is the thief ol grain and grass. Twelve hours with system harvest more than sixteen hours without. Balch k Son, Malanioras, All General Stores in Pike County Will Buy it Back You ansunio no rit.k when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Kcniedy. Balch & Bon. MatamoraH, all general htoros iti I'iko county will refund your money if you aro not satisfied after using it. It is everywhere admitted to bo the mutt HuuocM.sfuI remedy iu uso for bowel complaints and the only one that never fails. It ia pleasant, sale and relmblo. IU UU 4 2 ffjO r o You can depend on Ayer's Hair Vigor to restore color to your gray liair, every time. Follow directions and it never fail3 to do this work. It stops liairVifior failingofthe hair,a!so. There's great satisfaction in knowing you are not going to be disap pointed. Isn't that so? " My hnlr ffi1rt until It wnit nrtmit whit. It tvtk nst on Iml t t nf A rr Itri'r ltr to r'toi tt f' lis foniipr rtnrk. rleii minr. Vonr Hi'r VMvtv ;T-nn ly rt"" v t.-it jnn rlulm fur it." A. M. DooGin, itockhigtmin, N. (J. fVWI ft iinttl. J fl. ATPTt ro., for Fadim! Hair CREATED A SENSATION. The First Automobile In a Far West ern Town. The Idea of utilizing the automobile In deer hunting has been Introduced In the West. Mr. W. VV. Price, of Colorado SpriiiKS, probably has the honor of being the tirst one to bo nfter deer and other bit game In a motor car. Mr. Price has recently returned from a tour In which he was quite successful, and which covered several hundred miles through tbe wildest por tion of the State. Accompanied by Dr. 10. E. Smith. Mr. Price started in a Winton car of about fifteen horse pow er, golne tlirouglt South Tark and Duena Vista, und climbing L'te l'ass, one of tbe most dilllcult passages in tbe Colorado Hockies. They entered tbe "Flat Top" country, as it Is called, going directly to tho deer ramies in the vehicle. Several fine specimens wero shot, and the game "packed" on tho front of the touring car to be brought back to their headquarters at tbe camp of the Montgomery Land and Cattle Company. During the trip the auto passed through a considerable portion of the country which has never before been visited by a chauffeur. Near the town of Meeker a band of deer actually fol lowed the car noma distance, appar ently astonished at the Btrange an! mal. While within easy range of the rifles carried by Mr. Trice and Ills companions, no attempt was made to shoot them, as It waB not considered sportsmanlike. The arrival of the huntsmen at Meeker caused a, Bensation, as few in the town had ever seen such a vehi cle, and it was the first to make Its appearance within the limits. The local paper, in commenting upon the arrival, said: "The lirst automobile to make its appearance in tills valley ar rived Tuesday evening, the distance between Itltle and Meeker having been covered in three and one-half hours, including stops and one slight breakdown. Mr. W. W. l'rlce and Dr. C. E. Smith were tbe passengers. The machine was given a box stall at Simp Harp's livery, and 'Salty' was on hand with a new ilfty foot rope and a pair of hobbles to secure the thing. All the horses In the barn talked It over that night, and concluded that when tho roads wero had it would be the Bame old thing double up and get up in the collar. It will not prove as destructive on the range as sheep." Meeker is one of tho principal cat tle markets of this section of the West, and cowboys nre always riding about its Btreets. When the auto and Its passengers came down the main street several of the "boys" got out their lassoes and tried to put the rope around one of the wheels. After Mr, Trice had "put it up" at "Simp Harp's," a party of the range riders entered tho stable and went through the ceremony of branding it as a "mayerick." Tho motor was the first of itB kind to go through tho Orand Uiver Canon, and for many miles passed over a "highway" which has been literally blasted out of solid rock by tho State. The road !b only wide enough to allow one vehicle to pass, and on either sido the walla In some places reach a height of a thousand feet. Mr. Trice BtateB that for much of the way they passed over a solid bed of rock with not even an inch of earth for a top covering. Harper's Weekly. - A Chestnut. The use of the word "chestnut" as typifying an old story may be traced to Krtwln A. Abbey, the celebrated artist, who is painting the picture of the coro nation of King Edward VII. at the King's command. Mr. Abbey Is an American, and was born In Philadelphia ami educated at that city. Later on he joined a prom inent club, the members of which prided themselvea on their ability to tell smart and witty anecdotes. The artist wag fond of a joke, and Was In tbe habit of always purposely telling the same yarn. It was a pointless story about a man who had a chestnut farm, and who never made any money because be could not resist the tempatlon to give bis crop away. Mr. Abbey always began this story in a different way, but would gradually lead up to it until bis hearers would recognize it and cry "chestnuts." "And iu that way the word gradually assumed Its slang significance, and is now used to brand a story as old wher ever the English language is spuken. Some of the western people do not seem to appreciate Senator I'lutt's little joke in nominating Scnutor Aldricli for the vice-presidency. The senator lrom liliotle Island is probably as unfavorable a candidate as Mr. Tlatt could have picked out, nrd the vice-presidency U probably the last oil'ice to liich he w ould aspire. Mr. Aldricli is believed to be thoroughly satisfied to rcpreM-nt in part the great elate of Khode Island. "v'A7rf MOST LIBERAL OFFER OF THE YEAR ) L. J DO YOU EXPEPJ 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 Delaware Valley R.R, Corrected to Date a a -5 a x x x a. x x ac i- ; ir. & 3 ? & l- ' ' ' 50 I 5i '4 tS it vi 4t S o U '. -f . s a S IS 2 H s & 2. ifi 5 '-5 - w :::::::::: :: iAV!:!y!ViV;jj l - I - -j I - J. -r i Z- r c . v. m vi -f -f rs ft 4fi ;f- c ; i-i (?i 0 Tl Tf ?! T) ft (Tl f i- - U V; x k S '4 ' Vj ! . fl - -- s ? ut i?T if: ifl c ft .t o a - & ce: & 3 Ic & 3 Ci ; " -1 Tl - "t " 71 TQ ?J r-4 Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel pur excellence of tho capital, .omte,U within ono block of the While HuUKe anil directly opjH,aitc the Tretwury. KUiost table in the city. MILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotel ry, remarkable for ita nUtorienl ussiM'iiif iuna and loiitf iiiulni-il popularity Recently rvnovuted, repainted ind partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotel of Watdi intfton, patronized lu former yenro by pretidt-nu and hiti otliciaU. Alwuy a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. pp. lJa. R. R dep. WALTKR Hl'RTON, Re. Mr. Thenu hotels are the principal political re in I ez. von of the capital ut nil tiimn. L'hey art? tho boat atoppiug placet at rea sonable rat"t- O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT.Managtr. Sutitoiibe for tbe Peeob, "BEST "OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. Hello to No. 5., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. The Mew York Tribune Farmer Is n national (Illustrated agricultural weekly for farmers nnd their families, and stamls at tho head of tho agricul tural press. It Is a practical paper for practical fanners, helping them to secure tho lurcccst possible profit from the farm through practical methods. It Is entertaining, lntruotlvo and practically useful to tbe farmer's wife, sons and daughters, w hnso Interests it covers lu an attractive manner. The regular price is fl.nt) per year, but for n limited timo we will receive your subscription for TUB NKW YORK TRIBUNE FARM Kit nnd nlso for your own favorite local newspaper, THK TRUSS, Mllford, Tn. Both Papers One Year for $1.65 Pi'ud your onlrr nnd money to THK PRKSS. Your ntiino nnd mlilregs on a postal card lo THK NKW YORK THI HUNK FARMER, Nmv Yjrk City, will bring you free sample copy. Most Women 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." jOHflSO.l, oTO SOLE AGENT. 1 t THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANr INSTITUTE CO II3S Broadway, St. Jamoa Build- "It, new York. Forth Tratmnt and curt of LIQUOR, OPIUM AN0 MORPHINE HABITS.' NO HYPODKHMIO INJECTIONS. A PEIIKECT HilMK TUKATMKNT OU BaM TAUIUU ADVANTAGES. ))) State Normal School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Kcxuliir Stt Niiriniil Cnur-M-a, mid IH'c-inl JVpnr-lmfliU of Music, Klu cuumi. Art, Untwine, Slulnjirruplty, Willi Tvp-wrltIliK; ,Lrol) Culiryo Pri'turatury iMutrtmniit. FREE TUITION liultrtli nif .xhiimh $1 hi) pur w''k. Pupils mhiilLli-il nt any limn. Kail Tuna iipvu bi'pt. Till. Write tut citlulouu. E. L. Kemo. A. M . . Principal. it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers