Sometimes the hair Is not properly nourished. It suffers for food, starves. Then it falls out, turns prematurely gray. Ayer's Hair Vigor is a W TiTtVI hair food. It feeds, nourishes. The hair stops falling, crows long and heavy, and all dan druff disappears. 'Mf Mir w comlnff out terrlMT. Im lmo.t Bfrald to roni. H. But Avar'l Hair V'cr promi'tly tnt;pp1 falling, and alio restored t' natural en'nr." MR. B.O.K WltC, Lati4in, H I. fl M bottlo, J. C. ATKR CO., ... for T-""""' Poor Old Age In Ceylon. Ontenarians are fsirljr common nowadays, but It may be questioned whether any country can boast of bo many as Ceylon, which, according to the recent census returns, has no few er than 145 inhabitants over 100 yearn of ana. Seventy-one of these re males and seventy four females. Ol these forty three men and fifty-two women claimed to be exactly 100 while ths, highest age returned was 120. - Nodd What! You are out every night until 3! Isn't midnight late enough? Todd I found when I get home at midnight my wife could talk to me, but when I get home at t words fail her, Life. Corn may do well on hilly land (though the crop muBt be uneven), but nearly always the land will lose heav ily by the denuding action of rain often go heavily as to make grass or mall grain a more profitable crop. Don't plant before the ground is thoroughly warm. By gaining a week In the time of planting you are apt to lose twoweek in the time of har vesting and twenty per cent, of the crop. Drilling produces the larger yield and profit, except on very foul ground, tf you have purchased such grounds you will be excused for planting In bills until you can cleanse the land. The Press Office Is prepared to do any kind of ordinary Job Printing: Cards, Posters, Booklets, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Or whatever you may need. THE STOCK is of good quality, THE WORK MANSHIP neat, and the PRICE IS RIGHT. We respectfully solicit a trial order and will then leave you to judge of our claims. NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Whoraver tha English L-anguaga la Spokon The Thrice-a-Weuk World was a bril limit tuocusa in the iKgiiiuiiiB and him bcim steadily growing evor since. Time i tha trot of ail thiiiKf. and has set its goal of approval on the Tcrico-a-Week World, whiuh Is wuloly circaiutud in every Blutu mid territory of the Union, and whertiver thuru are pwplo who cuu ruud our mother toJ!Utt. This pajKir for the coming winter and the your will make its news service, If puaaiblu, luortj cxUiiiaive tUun ttvur. All evculH of Importance, no matter where they hnijpeu, are reported accurately and promptly. The subscriber fur only one dollar a year g-'U three papers every week and uiore newt and general reudtug than mit grt-ut duliieH van fumi.-li at five or nix times tiie piice. The 'I'hrhv-a Week Wufid is absolutely f;iir in ita political news. l-'urtitmo bias is n-V':r nlluwid tu nitVct itn newri oeluinlia, ami di Hiuctut and republican uiike cau ob i.,;u iu lu paua truthf ul uucuunU uf ail ti.e fcrreut pv.luuv.! eafliiJtfiuB. lu ad'MUnit tu ul! the iimvt tbe Thrice a Wei'k W t.rtd luruiciii U. b.i .rial no tion, eiiUti'lale liitiil-.il it liorlti l.llii otiitT It tt' HO-- of iutei : M.. 'I it.- I uiit-i: a- v t t-k Woriii'ti regular 311 i utiriiM iwn pi " e t. tnay i per vt-itr (iiid this fi.t.v.s lor : . ptio- .n. Vu of't r tliia nut- . il. ti n.-.- , ,r.r and ti.e i'lko County 1 ti.f.' I oar or fr t:. 'ii.e it iiioi- ivii)- -i-ij.tiou j-riec uf tiie VAU v-i-.i. i . . MILITIA TRAINING. He Value Will Be Becognlied In tht Wart of the Future. Since the HpanlBli-Amprlrnn war much thought has hpen given by these directly inlerosted to the training of mir citizens In the militia. This awak ening of interest on the part of the public as well b of the military au thorities has probably been greater on account of the war In South Africa, which demonstrated clearly that citi zen troops, with the right sort of training, and on the defensive could hoid their own against a vastly super ior attacking force for a long time. It proved also thnt the war of the future is likely to bear a much strong pr resemblance to punrrllla or fron tier conlilct than to the great wars ol the past. True, nobody enn tell what the erratic course of history may be, but this much soems certain, that U the X'nited States should at any fub ure time become involved in war, tb.$ training of the militia will be an lm portant factor in the outcome. Tb.9 cowboys, ranchmen and scouts of thsl West couhl without much trouble btt mobilized into an effective fighting force, though their discipline from aj military point of view might be daa fective. Hut tha conditions which pro. dured this race of fighting men arJ already of the past, and in annthea generation there will be only hrertltj to count on In making up Western troops. I These will no longer consist of vet erans in frontier warfare, men who are accustomed to find their lives de pending on their skill with the rifle. The Westerners of the future will be only the sons' and grandsons of such men. It follows, therefore, that to be effective the militia of the future must be taught to shoot. They must, bo far as possible, be sharpshooters, active practical, re sourceful. Drill and discipline come second. The spirit of discipline is es sential, but not its form. If the men are the right sort, and are trained to shoot, our citizen soldiery ought to stand even against a drilled and dis ciplined army. N. Y. News. What to Teach the Boys. A philosopher has said that true education of boys Is to "teach them what they oughtMo know when they become men." 1. To be true and to be genuine. No education is worth anything that does not include this. A man had better not know how to read, and be true and genuine in action, rather than be learned In all sciences and in all languages, and he at the same time false In heart and counterfeit In life. Above all things, teach the boys that truth Is more than riches, power or possessions. 2. To be pure In thought, language and life pure in mind and body. 3. To be unselfish. To care for the feelings and comforts of others. To be generous, noble and manly This will Include a genuine reverence for the aged and for things sacred. 4. To be self-reliant and self-helpful, even from childhood. To be in dustrious always, and self-supporting at the earliest possible age. Teach them that all honest work is honora ble; that an idle life of dependence on others Is disgraceful. When a boy has reamed these things, when he has made these ideas part of him however poor or how ever rich he has learned the most important things he ought to know. Precipitation Cycle in the United State. In the Monthly Weather Review Mr. li. H. Murdoch, Section Director of Weather Bureau at Salt Lake City, considers the cycles of precipitation at that station and at other places. He finds for Salt Lke City a dry cycle between 1827 and 1804, during which the average annual rainfall was about 15 inches; a wet cycle from 18t5 to 1883, with an average anual precipita tion of 18.42 inches, and from 1887 to the present time a dry cycle, the aver age animal precipitation from 1887 to 1902 being 15 inches. From the re cords for San Francisco, Sacramento, Denver, Omaha, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Baltimore, It appears that the country west of the ltocky Mountains had Its wettest cycle from 18(Mi to 1887, while the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys received their heaviest precipitation from 1840 to lSri'J. The present dry cycle is general from San Francisco to Baltimore. Mr. Murdoch find no relation between his rainfall curve and Wolfer's eunspot tables, and concludes "that there is no known natural law by which we can predict the length of the present dry -circle." A new Japanese Buddhist paper ha made a "thundering good start." It is called "The Thuudering lawn," and this is how the editor breaks the news to the public: "This paper has come from the womb of eternity, just as we all came. It starts Its circulation with millions and millions of numbers. The rays of the sun, the beams of the ftars, the leaves of treeb, the blade of grans, the grains of sand, the hearts of tigers, elephants, lamps, ants, men and women are Its subscribers. Thin jourual will henceforth flow in the universe as the river flow, and the oceans surge." Moee Meder It swtmi ter me, Joeh that them twenty story builrtin in N'York niubt be dangerous! Joeh Hayrick (Just bad.) They be, Mose! Why, a feller can't hardly utop an' look up at 'em without hevin' his pocket picked, or bein' knocked down an' stepped on! - Puck. A woman is as happy ae sLe looks pretty; a man as happy as be feela important.-- Puck. For a bilious attack take Cliam. berlaui'a HUmiucb. aud Liver Tub lota mid a quick cure in curtain. For stilo by BaJeb & Hon, Mutamoj as all g'jiieial sUnus in Pike couuty. Dross limbing in nil brnrieliun. M Ait Latvia, Brvnd St., Milfurd.Pu. Something That Cncouragcs Dark and Deadly Deeds. THE TOOLS OF BURGLARS (Their Pos8eolon Should Constitute a Felony. "I sincerely trust that It will not re quire some atrocious murder by burglar In this city to accomplish a reform which the Police Department has been endeavoring . to effect for Home time," remarked a heaiinarter8 detective sergeant to a Washington Star man. "A law should be passed making it a felony a penitentiary offense pun ishable by Imprisonment for a term be tween one and five years, for persons of evil repute to be found In the pos session of burglars' tools. Such a law exists in other communities, and there U ample requirement for It hero. "While we have been successful when upon an arrest of a man we bave fonnd burglars' tools upon him in se curing his commitment to jail upon Home mttior charge, and the rourts have always imposed good sentences, a Jail sentence is not sutliciently deter ring to those men; it should be a se vere prison offence. A man who car ries burglars' tools is a prima fecie criminal, at heart a rancal, and at all times, if need be, a would be or ac tual murderer. "o well is it thoroughly understood In cities that the burglar will luraly burglarize if he can find the opportun ity, and commit murder without com punction, that I am at a loss to under stand why our law makers have not enacted the law in question, as the danger Is fully appreciated elsewhere. The ever ready burglar is a sneak and a scoundrel, who adds murder asr a side Issue to his nefarious calling. No sympathy whatever should be shown these men, and, as a police officer, 1 fully appreciate the sentiment which is gaining ground in this country that burglary should be made a capital of fense, and certainly punishable by life imprisonment. It is my experience, based upon close contact with criminals for many years, that the short prison sentences these villlans usually receive are with out avail i l curbing their burglarious and murderous instincts. I have had them say to me so many times that 1 cannot count, 'Well, I will see you when I get out,' and as a rule, once a burglar always a burglar. Society owes it to Itself to place these men In confinement and keep them there, for In ninety-nine cases out of one hun dred they make good the farewell sa lutation I have just quoted. We see them again, though we always endeav or to see them first. 'A law such as suggested will large ly aid the police in keeping figurative ly and literally a tighter grip upon ac tual and intending law breakers. We do not assert that it will do away with the crime of burglary, but we do in sist that It will place a tough class of men out of the way, where they cannot do harm to peaceable citizens. Preven tion of crime is as large an element In its ultimate suppression as convictions in the courts. This law must sooner or later be passed for the protection of the cttizens of Washington, and it cannot be passed too quickly, in our judgment." Where th Mississippi Water Goes. Right at this stage of the game the hig river is more powerful than the sea, and is making the great Gulf of Mexico take a back seat. Very lew people will believe It save those who are familiar with such things, but ac cording to the records of the river en gineer the Gulf waters are dominated by those of the Mississippi Biver right now. The question has often been asked by persons of an inquiring turn of mind, How far out into the Gulf does the water of the Mississippi go? Ac cording to the records, one can at flood' tide in the river drink fresh water from the sea fifteen miles beyond the mouth. This seems strange, perhaps, but it is a fact. When the men were at work on the great Eacis jetties it was common to see a man dip up a hat full of water from the sea and drink with relish. The force of the current and the volume of it carries the fresh water far into the Gulf, and the river water being so much lighter than that of the Gulf, It remains on the surface for a long time. The discoloration Is noticeable for miles out to sea, and the demarcation is as plain as that of the Gulf Stream. Memphis Scimitar. Lived in Three Centuries. Mrs. Myrsala Keith, of Montgom ery, Ala., celebrated her lltitli birth day on the 7th with religious services at her home. Mrs. Keith was born in South Carolina, but has been living in Alabama since a child. She has lived in three centuries, and has vivid recollections of incidents before the war of 1812. Though in ill health for six years, her faculties are not in the least impaired. She is the mother of thirteen children. Youngpoppe You have Just got to come out and take dinner with me to morrow. I won't take "uu' for an an swer. Will you? Olebalch Certainly. Shall be d Ibjlitod. I thought you would. You see want you to come out and see baby Tfee little fellow is geting so strong Ho throws his cup, saucor and upturn clear across the table at evry meal now Tit Bits. ficn. Miles iiuulu his 8t) id cavalry relay run iu record time, lie exri'sht-s the belief, however, that auUiiiiuliiiw; are hetter in war tliuri cavalry horses. ISevertlicU'st there are tasca of rail fencer! and ditches on the oilier side where the horse, would li 1 jubiy have the advantage. The Kn(rlMi yachting fraternity declined Unit what tiie Khuiimx-k wanted was a heavy blow. They Uijiear to have overlooked the fact that hir Thnuiad has ulivudy blown in about halt a million dollar. THE WAITER NEE.D3 HIS TIPS. Small Wages the Rule In Some of the Htgh-Prlcrd Restaurants. Here in New York tli employees of the large hotels and restaurants do not yet have to pay for their places as Is the rase with servants In large ho tels and restaurants in Germany and nearly 'all t lie Continental countries of Kurope, hut their wnn" are so small that their condition approximates thst of the foreign servants. One Instance will show how far this practice of div pending wholly on ths tips has already gone In the fnited States. In one of the highest priced restaur ants In town the pay of the waiters Is only J 10 a month. Out of that they are compelled to pay part of the wages of a helper or "omnibus" who assists two or three of the waiters. In such a case the tip becomes a serious responsibility for the patron and is not In the least a manifestation of his liberally or kindness. Waiters In most of the high-class restaurants have no cause or complaint on the score of their tips. Dinners in these places are costly; only persons who can afford It are likely to order and they tip liberally. The rule of 10 per cent, for all checks under $10 is generally accepted, although that scale will not always be found satisfactory to the men in the most expensive restaurants. Fifty cents may seem all right to them for serving a dinner that costs $,1, but In a Fifth avenue restaurant a check for $8 will lead the waiter to expect more than 80 cents as a tip. In general, however, the rule of 10 per cent, of the amount of the check will hold g"oil for all amounts under $10. For amounts above $10 the tip Is generally 10 per cent. New York Bun. A Burglar's Sens of Justice. Thursday last Frank M. Akers, of No. 11)0 Crew street reported to the police that his residence had been robbed, and he had lost some toilet articles and $15 in money. Officers Doyal and Tibs Investigated the case. Suspicion pointed to Mary Ilaygood, the cook, and she was placed under arrest. The woman stoutly denied her guilt, and the officers assured her that she would only be held until a further investigation could be made. Friday morning Mr. Aker's daugh ter found between the frout door and the fly screen all of the stolen goods and a letter. In the letter was the $15 In cash. As the letter Is a most unique docu ment In police annals it is given In full. If was well written with a lead pencil, and the spelling was perfect. This is what the remarkable burglar had to say: 'Mrs. Akers: "I return your money to you or to whoever It belongs to. 1 have heard that yu suspect your cook, and that she Is In the station house. I am a thief and a robber, but cannot let an Innocent person, though a negro. suffer for my crime. Please release her, and oblige "The Burglar." The cook has been released. Allan ta Constitution. Ghosts. A professor in Berne University has traced the history of a family which gives strklng testmony to the force of heredity. In the end of the eighteenth century a woman died who for forty years bad been a "thief, a drunkard and a tramp." The savant has found 834 descendants from this woman, and of 709 he has succeeded in tracing the history from youth to old age. Of these 1O0 were born out of wedlock, 142 were beggars, and sixty-four more lived on charity. Among the women 181 lived loose lives, and la the family have been seventy-six convicts Mnd seven murderers. He estimates that in seventy-five years this family hat cost the German authorities in alms houses, law courts, prsons and other Institutions abut $1,250,000. Bjornson, the Nerwegian poet, whose seventieth birthday was recently cele brated, was once asked by a friend upon what occasion In his life he had taken the greatest pleasure In knowing that he was a poet. "It was when a delegation from the Right came to my bouse in Christlania," he answered "and smashed all the windows. Be cause when they had thus attacked me, and were starting for home agalu they felt that they ought to sing something and, so they began to slug, 'Yea, we love this land of ours.' They couldn't do anythlug else. They bad to -ling the song of the man whom they had attacked." Gul Wliizer of Mexico is still looking for a wife. It seems that this honest German, whose worst failing appears to be that he will stick his pigs on Sunday when hie neighbors are going on the way to church, ought to have better success with his inatrirnonia schemes. He will take either a maid or a widow, and Is not particular as to age, and his wife must be able to milk and must not dress too lineiy. These are requirements which almost any old maid or widow ouKht to be able to satisfy. Step up ladies; here' a CLj.nce to marry at a bargain counter rate. Kamuui City Journal. Churchill--The pastor preached a very caustic sermon this morning that seemed to be a slap at the congrega tion. Ascum- -That so? What was the ten? Churchill I forget. I put In all my time woiideilng what his pretext was. Philadelphia Pren. Rollo Poor girl! Just as sae oust her ideal he Dorothy-Died. Rollo No met his! Puck. Balch It Son, Matamoras, All General Stores in Pike County Will Buy it Back You essnme no risk when you buy Chamberlain '8 Colio, Oholurn aud diarrhoea Koinetly. Batch & fckjn, Matainoras, all general (slorea in Pike county will refund your money if you are not satisfied after using it. It id everywhere admitted to be the tiiotit 8uux!ful remedy iu una for bowel complaints aud the only one that never fulls. It la SJ'L'aHlin'i, Bate and rehttMo. 10 oO U3 Ambition. I'd raiher give the world a ami! Than proach a mile lonir Rrmon, For honest lnughter's worth the while, And mirth is quite contlrmln'. There's medicine In "ghoulish glee," Rare tonic force in laughter; But may my humor kindly be No bitterness come after. I'd rather make a nation's jokes Than preach a nation s sermon, And tickle ribs -Tilth friendly pokes Than set the race a -squirmin'. There goes that funny, funny man!" O words more sweet than honey. Besides, a reputash. like that Is worth a pot of money! Moral 'Tin funny to be funny, But , There Is such a thing as money. 1 Growls from the Tiger. "v Money is no object; most of us be lieve It a myth. Most girls close their eyes when they are kissed; do you blame tlietn? The poor ye have always with you often so close that they touch you. Politeness Is the salt of life; you hate to have it rubbed info you when you are cut up. A lot of people who should bn spending good time getting good money spend good money getting a good time. It does not make it right to do what you ought not to do when you don't do what you ought to do. It Is all very well to get a good start, but the start you get when some fool puts his cold hands down your neck may be loo good Princeton Tiger. Threnody. My grandpa bought a little farm, Some chickens and a calf; And farmed, and farmed, and farmed. and farmed. But only raised a laugh. My uncle's baby ran away (It scared the unc. to death); He chased hira up and down the land, But only caught his breath. Oh, stop my little boy for me," He cried, nigh choked with tears, The neighbors laughed and then some more, But only stopped their ears. - Princeton Tiger. PARTITION NOTICE Kntnto of ) Tn the Orphan'! Peter A. I,. Quirk, W'onrtof Pik(Jouty aeccnBL'U. ) l unnHylvania. ToCfttlmriue A Quick. Lufnvotto W.Qulck, Flora Cnnmtr and R. V. Conner, hor huKlmnrt, MagKii; A. Xyoe ami .John W. Nyco, hor husband, Kmnm J. HnolliriR and Groifje K. Snelling, her husband. Lena A. Talma" and U. Hbtirill Tal mapo, hor husband, and John C. Wost brook, Jr., Guardian ad litimi of bVntik lin C. lianb, John V. Nyce, Jr., and Peti?r Quick Nyco, minors. You are li why tint Hied t hat the Ornha na Court of Tike (bounty awarded an intjuost to make partition and valuation of cor tain real estate, wherool IVter A. li. Quick, late of the township of Delaware, county of Pike, Pennsylvania, died, seJzed, con sjfltlng of aud ooniprisina ttie following briefly designated pieces of land, to wit: FIRST A certain piece of land, Bitnate in t!ie township of Delaware, county of Pike aforesaid, containing iu the whole thereof about 4t acres after deducting tlieretrom ul I lands Fold by Peter A. Ti. Quick in bis lifeliinSDid land previously aom, ana excentea in the ueetfs conveying said land to him Peter A. h. Quick a pan or UiiH land comprises the noniCHtc.au property and known us "Mauor Hall'1 and upon which said decedent, Peter A. L. Quick, resided at the time of his decease. SECOND Apiece of land situate in the township of Lehman, county of Pike aforesaid, originally comprising two whole tracts of land surveyed in the war rantee name of John U. Hansey, each con taining 40 acres, more or less, and a part of one other tract surveyed as aforesaid in the namo of Joseph timith, containing t acres Vi2 percheR, the whole of Maid land containing 17ft acres W2 perches, excepting therefrom about lot acres, more or less, jold Ui John Horg by John Tcterberg (Honteter Hurg) March 10, IKVA, lately known ns the "Custard farm." THIRD A certain lot of land, sitnate In the village of Matnmoras, township of West fall, county of Pike aforesaid, desig nated on Wehinger'a map uf an addition to said village oa lot number eighteen (No. 18) fronting on Washington street, beii.g 60 feet wide In front and mar ami It in feet in depth lately the property of Henry Van Horn. FOURTH A certain piece of land, situ ate in the township of Dintrman, county of Pike nforesuld, containing tn all 91 acres strict moanuru, and lately knows th ' Gilbert D. WilliauiB farm." FIFTH All the equal undivided three auurters part of two certain pieces of land, fcitimto in the township of Mi) ford, couuty of Piko aforesaid, surveyed on warrants granted to Abraham Horn and James Meuse, numbered respectively 110 and 113 on the- ('ommUbloners' Hooka of said county, containing in the whole thereof ewi aces ho perches, with allowance, etc., excepting thereout 1SJ acres, more or lehH. with usual allowance, taken from off of the Alraham Horu tract. SIXTH All tl- following town lots, sit uate in the Borough of Mil ford, county of Pike nforusaid, and numlMtrcd lu Kid ml s map of an addition thereto, as numbers 2G, ki7, tf, b), 81, aa and M, comprising about two acres of laud, descriU'd in deed from Edwin H. KIdred and wife to Peter A. L Quick, recorded in Ducd Hook No. 37 page 41 said lots lit giiiuiog at a pobt for a corner at the junction of Harford and Tenth streets iu the baid Ikuuugh. And that said inquest will be held on the premises above designated, the jury to meet fur said purpobc at the bherilT'i Gil; oo in the Horougu vl Milford, Pa., on TUESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1903, ftt 10 o'clock lu the furcaoou, ami proceed with the imiutiut until coti'ijkat'U, ul which tii it mid itljice and during tho coutinu iiuoe nt suid itiquDbt you are n-iiuebtcii mid luit lif notifliil to uttcuil, if you think proper. OEOKGK GKKGOHY, Bhciitr. Sheriff's Ofl'uw, MilC.rd, Pa,, j AugUbt 1U, 1'JW. . ( H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. P1TEHT Escd Idea iiiy tie sectm-di by our sji. A'tthtjhit, TllC Bli.kiT UtW itMIl fUnttmrtt. Wd. RIM7' I I II I M MOST LIBERAL OFFER OF THE YEAR r ( DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SOW, 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 c c 03 Q be u 1 -CI CJ -a 3 O to CO TO 3 3 S ?" 5 5 $ S - M M - M 7,0 a! a CD a 3 CD a. So:::::: . o sr si O 1 2: 3 8 ISPS -I o CD a 111 5 I 1 3 sS-SKOhS i s " a SA i s S 2a n2 5 B 3 3 EE 8 a, S - g t3 5 " I v 5S - t 'A . n S ? S 3 :o3 $ air : : : ?1 ?1 7 ""-. a a 't a c. S 7j S as eo 3 5 5 1 3 s 3 3 2 -i ? 71 5 71 ?1 ri -I So: Washington Hotels, RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par excellence of tho capital, iooittxl within tint) tl(K-k of tho White Houe ami tlitvctly opposite t-Uo 'i"rnaury. b'iiiuBt table In tho city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fumoua hutflry, remarkable for Its historic'sl Ubh( iathniB and Umg-tiUBtuined pupuLiiity. KtxiiLly renovated, rupuintud and paru.dly rofurulbhud. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Waah irijfton, patronized iu former yearn by v'rtisidviitii hiub officials. Always a prime favorite. Koenxly remodeled and rvmit red ht'tti-r tliaii t'ver. Opp. Fa. K. K dtp. WALI KU bl KTON, Hen. Mr. These hott lft are the priueipal political renuozvous of the capital ut all times. They are ihc hodt stopping places at Tea ioJiablo rattss O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DWITT,IUIngr. tubtciibe fur tbe Fatsti, "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in nwl of any Hello to No. o., or como to SAWKILL MILL, M1LF0RD, PA. The Mew York Tribune Farmer a national illlustraled agricultural weekly for farmers and their families, and stands at the head of tho ngrlcul turn, press. It Is a practical paper for practical farmers, helping them to secure tho targe-st possible profit from the firm through practl'-a! methods. It is entertaining, intructive and practically useful to the farmer's wife, ons and daughters, whose interests It covers In an attractive manner. The regular price isl.(K per year, but for a limited time we will Tecoivc your subscription for THK NKW YORK TRIBUAK PARMER and also for your own favorite local newspaper, TFIR PHKS, MHfnrd. Pa. Both Papers One Year for $1.65 Send your order and monoy to THK PKKS?. Your nnine and addrops on n pnst;il card to THK NKW YORK TRIBUNE FARMKtt, New Y irk City, will brlnpt you free emnplo copy. -if XI Johnson's Shoe Store li ' -5 TheLaFrance Shoes FIT .because the Lists they're made on were planned by experts. They keep their shape, because the workmen w ho made them are experts. They wear be cause their leather was selected by experts. Our footing as a shoe man lia-s made us tit to fit the feet. Bring in yours. We'll fit 'em. hi - JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jorvis, N. Y. Hi r.i' : v -r . r -- THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANE INSTITUTE CO. 1135 Broadway, bt. Jamoa tiuitd InK, Maw York. Forth Traatmant and euro of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPOUEH.MIO INJKCTIONS. A PKUKKCT BOUK Tr.EATJIK.NT Oil HAM TAItlliU i.I)VANTAUJi8. State Normal School S East Stroudsburg, Pa Kotfular Stato Xurmal Coiiew, ;md SjH-uial Ht-partMUiiUH (if Muhi:, Klo 0 cutiftit. Art, DrawuiK. iStriintf raphy, anil Typewriting: btmn Cuii-gt; J IJrt;paratory IX partniuiit. FREE TUITION 0 Hoarding t-siwiiscs tii fro per wi- k. 4 Pupils ail)iiUu:ii at any tin: . r- ml Torui (H?nti i-pL. Tth. Wiita fur catalogue, EI . L. Kemp, A. M . , Principal. it 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers