Cm HAND LAUNDRY Patrick White has opened a hand laundry on Ninth St. in Milford and all work in his line will be prompt ly and neatly done called for and de livered. Telephone East . . Stroudsburg State, Normal School FALL TERM Begins September1 6th. Board and Laun dry $3.75 per wk. For Catalogue and Other Information Address E. L. KEMP, Principal. C00000000000Ow TAILORS: Spring finds us ready with a full line of all i the newest styles and fab i ncs for both Men & v om i cn. IJ ave your clothes made fonywi they , will give you twice the wear at the same cost as 1 ready made Men's suits ' from $12.50 up. The Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts; Milford, CLEANING, PRESSING REPAIRING ooooooooooooc t'arvait. oaa irae-.Mric obtaioed and nil 2 low Orricci. Ortrorurr U.S. Patent Orrior j eusu w?iubc u w ut tew lU UiftA U'Usc . bcitd modoL drv -,ug or prmto., wMth deetlf uoa. W kdv-ue, i( parent ti:j or not, Ireo 01 V-Jwnn, Our lee n-H due ml intent i uurel 1 A imui Htrw ti Olumn PjiIi " witV ooBt tt iMuaa in the Lt. 3, u;i lut-it counUe-,( Mut tree. Atldrcsi, J C.A.8NOW&CO. lfTIWTF rtC 1 . VAtHIHQTON. D. C. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. - Homeland Lots and lots without Mouses Duin Id all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. ir. 1 acruuukara, or tw Ia d o'-u.ii PATENTS THAT M V( liwrujs tbeu tWwiUj, u Uui aipimt, CtAai facial TlU U Hthk suuditi. jJioio or a-U4i Cor rfCCI rvn a pMWU4Uty. M Temnf prtu-uo UA- MMlNfi REFCfttNCCS ur trm Uu4 MOft thU I r ilitlir' I1U III i 1 It to OJ-IOB Seventh Btraat, MS Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Reader! WINDOW REFRIGERATOR. , Wire Box Keep Food Freeh and Safe In Open Air. Dwellers In apartment and lodging houses will find the window refrigera tor designed by a New York man, one of the moat useful articles they can Invest In. Fruit, vegetablos and oth er articles of food may be kept In It safe from the depredations of flies and other Insects and In a place where they will remain fresh much longer than Indoors. The refrigerator con sists of an oblong box as long as the width of a window, with supports at each end and roda running up to the side of the window to further strengthen -Its position. The box Is made of wire gaure with a solid lid. thus permitting a free current of air through' it. yet protecting the con tenta from flying and creeping marau ders. Where space is at a premium the advantage of this device are readily apparent. Aside from this the window box will be found to be a great .saver of ice. as the nvessity for that commodity will he materially reduced. FRENCH METHOD Of 3 KEEPING BUTTER FRESH. As soon as the butter Is j churned put Into an earthen j Jar, cover with filtered water to j a depth of two finger breadths, j place Jar In the cellar or other j cool place and let stand for j twenty-four hours; throw away j the water, cut the butter Into j pieces the site of small apples j and after wetting the hands In j cold water press into oval ' j shape. Extract as much of the 1 buttermilk as possible, then Jj throw Into a pan or Jar of cold j water and set In the cellar, j This water 1 must be changed every day and twice a weeky the butter must be reworked. Norman farmers keep thetr but ter In this way all winter, sell lng It as fresh. f......... - - - THE AMERICAN HUSBAND. By Anna A. Rogers. The American masculine claim of absorption in bis work does not In the - leaat Justify such a condition. Frenchmen support thetr wive and 8 til I find time to go shopping with them too; , Englishmen do likewise, and find energy left to place thetr sons In school, energy to watch keen ly the love-affairs of their daughters, unhesitatingly bidding this or that man be gone; moral courage and phy sical vitality left after the day's work to be In fact as well as fancy "the head of the house." TUey have the wisdom to leave hours for play, for pure boyishness of living. Xnd all this may be observed tn the same middle class that with us turns the whole issue over to the wife, expect lng of her all wtadoiu, though know ing her sheltered youth, and all vital ity, to rurl unceasingly and unaided the whole machinery of the family. No woudr our women have "nerves!" No wonder they are becoming more and more restless (one of the tint evi dences of strain), more, and more dis contented as time pauses. Masculine kindness Uj our women Ir sometimes tangled up with soihsl.neas that there Is some confusion regarding them. Not that our men want the money after which they are striving for themselves, for their pleasures. They do not. They are almost notoriously generous. Our rich men give, give, give, to their wives, their children, to colleges, to hospitals, to churches, until the whole world Is amazed at their generosity. To Keep Mtlk Fresh In Traveling. Pour the milk Into a thoroughly cleansed bottle. Then place the hot tie, up to the neck, in a pan of water; put it over the tiro and allow the wa ter in the pan to come to a boll. Boll steadily for fifteen minutes, then re move the bottle and close it immedi ately with a tight fitting cork. Dip the cork and neck of the bottle In a solution of melted parafflne wax; this will render it positively air-tight The DitlU will be found very fresh and palatable at the end of twenty-four hours. ThU method is Invaluable for mothers who have to plan a milk sup ply for a young child, upon a loug Jouixey. Icelandic Wayside Poetry. Mr. N. P. Fen wick. Jr., notices a curious oujtom in Iceland of deposit ing written verses on a cairn, to- be found by the next past jr by. He trannlates one so found by himself as follows: "I am sitting bene late and eirly; hungry and cold 1 linger. Sin cere friend, will you not warm the old one?" The rWorenca la to aa old crona sitppoausl to twtiaaiit Uia flair). IJl 1 THORNTON'S OLD HOME. WEEK All Thornton was agog with exctta ment, for Old Home Week waa to be celebrated ' for the flrt-.t ttme In the pretty little town on tbe Kennebeo tn Maine. Every absent son and daughter, who had ever called Thornton "home," was diligently huntcl up, that each one might receive a cordial Invitation to renew old friendships and visit once-familiar spots during the week that Thornton's laichstring was out to all. Judith Walker was everywhere In her enthusiasm to make the occasion a success. Someone had laughingly called her "the soul ot tha whole en terprise." As one of tha committee on Invitations, she found berserf, ona afternoon, busy with a doaen others, directing envelopes. IC gave her a strango thrill when she found the name of James Mead on the Hat before her. How often, in the days of her early youth, she had penned that name! Her thoiiKli's wont back to that happy time, 15 years ago, when the brilliant young . college student and she. the lively daughter of the Judge, had been S'vch good friends! How proud she was of his triumphs at col lege, and although thpre had been no avowed declaration. It was generally believed, In their circle of acquaint, amea, that the two were engaged. Then had come reports of his atten-i tions to a fair Brunswick maid, and Judith, In a fit of Jealousy, had refused to receive him when he was borne on his brief vacations. After several futile attempts to see her, James had written her a letter, but she returned It unopened. "Shortly after this, Judith had gone to visit a relative In a distant flute, and upon her return she heard that her old lover had gone West to settle and was soon to he married. From time to time news had reached Thornton of his progress In the world outside. He won honor and glory In the Spanish War and was adding new laurels to bis name In his oboeen pro fession of law. As these thoughts passe'd through Judith's mind, she smiled scorn-fully as she thought of the unlikelihood of his sccepting the town's Invitation to be Its gunat during that week in Au gust. Probably he bad forgotten them all, and would not deign to re ply even. A fortnight later, the Judge himself, with his snow white hair and ruddy face, was fully as eager as Judiyi her self to fill their house with guests. Several were already domiciled tn tha roomy -old mansion, when tha Judge drove up one forenoon with a straight, athletic looking man, who was evi dently glad to be there. As Judith hastened from her flow er beds to greet the newcomer, she felt a sudden fnlntneas, as she saw who It was who was coming to meet her with outstretched hands and beaming face. It was James Mead the sama win some fellow as the boy she had loved 15 years before! "Judith!" he said, but that ona word spoke volumes, as be grasped her hands with both his own end looked long Into her clear brown eyas. During the hour that followed, Ju dith learned many things, as James told her how be felt convinced In those far off days that she did not love him, and so bad finally given up and gone West to try and forget her. But her Image was constantly before blm, and as long as she remained un married be had a lingering hope that some day she might be his wife. As to his ever caring for any other wom an that was entirely false, for ha bad always been true to his first and only love. Aa Judith listened, she felt all of her lova for her girlhood V lover re turn with the added strength ot a woman's devotion. During all the long summer days that followed, Thornton was full of guests, but none were more Joyous, more eager to see everybody and visit every old, familiar spot than James Mead. But happier light shone In his yea, a gladder note rang In his voice when Judith Walker was near. It was the last day of Old Home Weak. On the morrow the guests would begin to leave the mother town. As a closing event to the reunions of the paat few daya, the whole town turned out to a big, old-faahioiied ptonlo on Sunset Hill. It was a beautiful spot overlooking the Kenne beo River, and Vho day Itself an Meal summer one. Judith Walker bad never looked more charming than she did that day. Gowned In simple white muslin, with her brown hair curling lovingly around her happy face, she looked as youthful aa a girl of 18. A slight flush mounted her brow as tha old minister, who had been her friend since childhood, quietly took bis place near the front of the people aa they were seated for their picnic dinner. "Dear friends," be began. "I know you all will be glad of this happy cli max to our first Old Home week, for It has been Instrumental In bringing about this Joyful r unlou ot old friends. It Is with supreme satisfac tion that I am called on this after noon to unite in marriage, two of our number, Judith Walker and James Meadl" Tben to the Joyful wedding music of the birds overhead, these two war made man and wife In tha presence of their old friends and neighbors. UZZ1K T. HU83ET. To Removs Nicks from Glass. Fasten the four corners of a square of emery cloth to a wooden table, leaving the rough side up. Then rub the glass vessel on the cloth until the nicks are polished off. Bnliol.Unlng. A little girl of two yean, when asked recently by a stranger, "Who are your quickly ana war ad, "Mam asa's aarllnc east aaaua 'a aai." Notes and - Comment Of Interest to Women Readers WHY WOMEN DO NOT MARRY. Gertrude Atherton Says tha hara. - anad Intellects" of Modem Girts Kncourags Independence. Leaving entirely out of fhe question the substantial-Improvements demand ed by the suffragists, and those Ill balance children of their old age called suffrngettea, there are certain more Intimate disadvantages pertain ing to the Immemorial status of wom an, which, unconsciously or otherwise. Influence the thousands of girts that deliberately enter upon the Independ ent Ufa before man snail have a chance to marry, desert, neglect or bore them. It Is possible that tha woman never lived who was bora without the Instinct for romantic lova, and Its less romantic sequels, marrt sge and maternity, says Gertrude Atherton In The Delineator. Being the only hope of the race until sci ence learns to manufacture estimable Prankenstelns, every sort of woman, when young. Is as prone to tha dis ease of love aa to the mlerobous af flictions of childhood: but tha sharp ened Intellects of the modern female teach her to observe not only that Indulgence hi the primitive blessings Is often productive of a tame happi ness at best, but that tt la mere chance If she does not waste several years of her active youth waiting for some man to exert his Inalienable right to woo and propose. A man may trample down barriers, make opportunities, persist, over whelm, but a woman, wltb double tha fascination and Intelligence, must either stoop to contemptible scheming or proudly bide her time, as likely aa not to miss her one chance of hap piness because circumstances do not give her the opportunity to reveal her self to the kindred spirit. If she can not pursue a man as a man pursues a woman when he wants her; If she has not the supreme at tractions which bring a man to a wom an's feet with a flash of the eye. Hhe can at least avoid the mean subter fuges of the tliiRbnnd-hunters, and lead a rife In which man as a love factor is practically eliminated. She can also enjoy much the same privi leges as men, until, perbaps who knows I one day she may meet In this larger, fuller life a congenial, many-aided creature who wants some thing more than a reproduction of bis grandmother. Tha Process of Evolution; or, tha Descent of Woman. Science snd the Girl. Science seems disposed U. spoil the girl of the present day. A famous doc tor has actually announced before the august body ot the French Academy ot Science that It Is unwise to rise the moment one la called. Girls vho have been dancing halt the night will re joice In the knowledge that they are only acting for the best when they refuse to got up In the morning as soon aa they are called. The proper plan is to treat tha an nouncement that the eath Is ready with the contempt It deserves for ful ly twenty minutes for, says this worthy doctor, to get up at once and energetically set about the business of dressing Is actually dangerous to the health. Umbrella Clothes Dryer. Take aa old umbrella frame and wind tha wires with white cloth, sus pend by handle from tha celling Bear tba range. Excellent for drying baby's clothes and other little nlacaa. It handle la not of the hook kind a cook can easily be bored lata a atraia-b handle. Plaint of a Cafa foamy. s Now they say cats spread disease. Also they spread Insomnia, profanity and a few. other things. Atlanta Con stitution. -4 His Caloulatlea, Train Passenger (to porter who la taMlsui iitsk Much dust oa 1 il Of Interest to Women ' . Wkelseale Beslsses wettt la Tea Teasa By Tww Wims iib of aa Origlaal lav at k Msdee tea a Capita! ei tl-IS Travel .fa.,, getW AaeaaUr Taraoajk gsrsul Two Philadelphia man W Ger man descent have built up la leaa than ten years an ex tensive' wboJe sala business aa tha result of osi crtari nal Investment in stocks that took a capital of exactly tlji, Tha stocks are not of tha Una that are listed oa exchanges or drt la oa tbd earn, but of tha kiad that na il wear about their aecbe. Om af tha woman was somewhat Hstlsry mak ing a stock for her ova adornment ona day when she suddenly exclaim ed: "I wish I could make soma money. "Why not do for pay what you are now doing for amusementf said friend who sat by. The Idea took. The young woman and a cousin bought H.iS worth of material, made several stocks nasi had no jdlfticulty In selling tbem. That was tha beginning of a busi ness that has since occupied tha vhote time of both partners. For a .whits one of them wbo drew pretty welt was the designer of the firm. As baslnees grew It was more economical to ens ploy a well paid designer who tould give his wbole time to that part of the work. By this time the partner had be gun to employ girls to do the actual making of the stocks. At first tha work was done by a few girls In Phila delphia. The number of employees Increased and tt became good business to establish branch bouses, for by this time the trade of the partners was wholesale Instead of. retail. House were established la Baltimore, New York, Chicago, St Louis, sad the busi ness went on growing. By this time the two partners gava themselves wholly to tha management of the business and- the purchase of materials. They now go twtco a year to Europe to study modes and buy materials, they have several well paid designers and the persistence of the fashion of wearing stocks has kept tha business constantly active . aad profitable. Success also has given tha partners confidence and they feel that taer are not at tba mercy of tba eapriciovs Parisian milliners who net the mode of tha world. If women tt wearlasl stocks the partners will turn aad take up something else. Meanwhile the partners bare bed a busy find happy life, with aa almost constantly Increasing - ineoma sad broadening borlson. They bars built for themselves a comfortable ham ia tha upper part of Philadelphia sad they see almost every year a pood deal of the European worha, Thar had no more expectation of p t1 ess career ten ears ago tha hun dred thousand other girls in their na tive city.: INTgRVIlWINO AN ACTRIM. ' Its Depressing Effect . Vpa a "Unless you have great moral eoaf- age," said tha newspaper "doat ever visit a young, pretty, popar lar actress In her dressing roots. There she alia, looking aa brilliant aa oh, well aa sun and sea aad Sow ers and sky and Jewels and rainbow and every other brilliant thing yo can think of. and there ro sit, look ing tired aad dilapidated. , 8b t roung aad roiiaa and. smooth, a4 pe hay ceased to ram ember jrouy Mrta day. Her burnish hate la .serais by tossed Into the latest aecta, wall tha wind baa. whipped your dust col ored locks Into ragged ends that look Ilka wisps of hay and feel about the sama. Her dressing table gleams with silver aad crystal, and your shop ping bag Is so old It baa turned grr on all the edges. Her ambroideiad silk kimono scarcely conceal fluffy masses of finest lawn and lac and dainty Parisian lingerie. Tour cravenetto coat scarcely conceal your dusty old aerg aklrv Her tiny toes are thrust carelessly Into satin mules; afatir big. dumping, wide soled pumps KM far too full of feet and are covered with th dust of the street. "Her makeup, appalling as It Is at close range, neverthelasa produces aa affect of fresh brilliancy and marvel ous youth. You poise on tha edge of her satin covered divan, and bar mir ror heartlessly portrays raur com monplace features, revealing-ghastly shades of petunia and wistaria thai you never dreamed you possessed la your complexion. You try .to smile bravely at the reflection, but by th slds of the bewitching, footlights smile of la belle yours la a mere fac ial contortion. You give It up, star gloomily, forget all ths .ueetion yoa cam to ask her and finally tana your departure, chasened and aubdasd. "Oh, yes, mayb It's, good lor y. but dont ever do H unless yoa are bravo You'll have to do a great many fine, hereto deeda afterward befcr you can feel that yoa hsvo a right t b above th sod." New York Pi sec Prevent Orsass aaavtoriaa. Have perforated covers for tho fry ing pan, so th greaa wtll aa so tat ter a tho stare. Th asts srl'iw th team to escape, and a at provost th food from brooming. Aay fed Iku wtll fit over th paa mar b pes lei at ad by punching hole as It ossh a sou! or ko pick sod Florida Road, fa eartata district of salient klghwaya are mads by eaosr ta sady road sac a roar wish the loovoo af tha hang Us fad pea. la school th ether gay a lad was asked what a would rack or bo omen a greor aa. "A soasaahsesV Tho is the most thor oughly practical,' helpful, useful and entertaining,' I flow York TriOUnO ed agricultural & Frmnr "-fami,7 week'J in. rarmpr.-; the United States.' PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name1 for free Sample copy to New York Trlbun rarmtr THIBUNK BUILO Nw yrk . PIKE COUIITY PRESS ...$1.50 A YEAR is m ssn JOB PRIi1TINCnv tetter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Heads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY DONE William B. Kenwoithey M. 0 Physician and Surgeon. OSes and rssldsaes Bread giro sext Court House. MILFORD, , For Bent . Furnished rooms to rant. . Eaqulrs of Mrs. Etta Pot lion, Corner Broad and Ana Street, Milford, Pa. I ' ' ' ' ml CROggtNfl A FUMIRAU I Wfc4si aa OM usi I ttsa May Cease t oarer, 1 -dont suppose . rm mora nsjsp. thswua than meat folks.", aM - at, tasidbick. "rot 1 hw in nss tanaraX Thar an old suporaOttaa that to do this brings bad look. 1 dtonl know whether I rfria busrcss at thai fear or bsssuss srosslag :a (osvorai. eonatdartng your va soar raaksac first la thus harry lag so, stssas to show a. lack of -th. proper loopsct du th saosrnar; . nut any way find myself tneUneUvoiy betting vaa a funeral cools along and, 'not aroaalag over until U haa passed. 1 though I do not elvers watt-tof th' vary sad of tho prcoeaatoo. - "Mr aa that draw near f leak along ths lino and wka I eooatag a.eaarlage to -whseh-eh goaa as aH. Uc book omtortahly' asaoklag big fat etgrara, why I figure that theaa sua no s reallraaf -truly- era fcot what tt I am la a berry 1 eaa pans at front of ther ithK taHtS under th baa of th aprtMloa as? A eomsnlttlng any knprarty.; .A - Imgsrlssss Beep BreabMag. ' Narveusuesa eaa bo eeerd by horny lng th habit af breathing 'a and Wag, sad an aaniW nsf ,alfrrtir '.pre serlhea ft ks ass sraoii.!ps sgr-poros'ss wornan, - ag aangawa as taenrtaaly hUHbrnts aa4. T ps chroaao coughing spell. M la or they have learned to breathe th waist Instead ot th top of th luege. aa th majority of people do. To breath 4 ssoly la to atlmnlato th heart and C roulatlon. . It mean a full, high chest, aad Jtrpad (boulder. It mean practical Immunity from the dangers taourrod by exposure. It mean a pood oarrlage aad voU-potseg bead. And beat f all. It means per fect nyasleal health. L Th Braafet Histories, By common consent th greatest of all historians bv Thaeydtdea, Greek, contemporary of rrrrlea and author of the history ot th Pelopon- netilaa War. On of th greatest tri butes that ean be paid to him la that. according to the estimate ot a rery- sble critic, we have a more exact ac count ot a long and eventful period by Thueydides than we have of any period In modem history, equally long and eventful, and yet all this Is com pressed lata a single volume. For concise, vigorous and yet intent pre sentation Thueydides has never been equal led. H I easily the king ot bletorlane. Aa nuthartty on slash id stills ear that there are M.ew fasca sail la In operation oa as many, farm ts th many. Tha Oersnaa avwranant per mits tan farmer to pro Seal a eartala amount of grain or potato alcohol, tha. amount dpodtng upa to ats tocatlqa of th farm aad dosnang tor th product. payment of a roducsd Atoahol d-wtllM ks satiss of th oaaaOty ahowod la sahyaol t th htghor rata of taxation, , DoVantasw not I. i.i T Ba la AA : ;'. i , slim. I wwulg net ho to Bght tha tsr '.' "Nat swoo th4 "OMtarary aaC" "Ko attend I BVs oarf- "Nar to watt aa ubtor' "Noh I want nana ad than thlaga.1 said th ksdy with fear swooiaot scoUo. sW 1. ZkJaJ JrZZ j . t gjWBttgt' Uwy!viL!L ' i "Tha nly thlag.t w aire, a ssaVsat Both . y ' those p pprs p- one y year -W '1. you . ; V" m : send : ,1 j your j order 'yy and ' j ' i ty. N. V. money to Tho Milford, Pike County, Penn. - Time Taif ERIE RAILROAD. : ; ,T ; . PORT yERVIS i: . "M Pullman trains to. BqflSillkg . ",'" C,nt0qn Lsk'e, OIvlIind CWl'oage.aad' XJInoipnsU,'" ' '" ' . ,Tieketa a sale -.at port- Jo alt pola ts la the West and SnatbWMt at lews ratas-tkaarlaany other first-clani llns. " , - In offrfct ,'Jua sWim. , 1 ""-."KiXlATg ?" .lRVI S j,"!; -,f. IIWUW ?;,.eVo!i..rv ;..r.Vt,ii Dally Express ;.. g.aj H Hi PRESS i ? P 4 V , tally Eipress... (Si . m. - I- . VOB V.-.Q- l t . - .. . - ' Ml sjoftirrtfxeept Son ! Hoi 7 is- a ' ' w, mwiu uwpi,aiiior;, ,m all , ' T04, Sunday Only I.Du V' '':. flttjBfay dally axe't flknd:i.i..-v - - .Dollr tpnn..:.vAvl.6li'.'i: V .-; - -18, Way dstly sxo't Sund'y . . . . . i- iuo.ijdov eunasy oniy.i. . T IB ' KsT. llallv Kxnrsos-. 1 . -is V t;Ilfr t.;.'.'.?.V.R5V,.tJB ' !"f ' ' S ill KliioMesi'surl '." r. " j -avExvressCblcagollindsl. K - to, Dally itxoept Sunday".'', g o ',' ' w Limited Dally Kxpsfts jlO Oh ; ;Trata?laavs Chambers., tstreet. New York, for fori Jsrvls on week days at ,., f.i. rt.ii'' lo.io ; a." v, l.oo- SUU, S OU, B.16.T.1, S it (88 r.. On 86ndsys,T. to. 1S.OT. l.lOT.SD.r.lB r. II. r .-p H. b BtABSON.Tlokst Agt,' P, t" yj'J.' n. w.muwicj, i .' :' '. tvn. ftoskr.-- kin ; 2. , Chambers St. Station New V-,. i. i" ' ' . i: . '. - Washington Hotel?,' RIGGS HOUSE The hotel par excellence nt the cf.'i dated within one ijl.x:k of ill.- k'K ons UlocK of House and directly oppialtaxhe Icfiat Finest table In the olty. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fjuiioufef hottflry, mnrKMl ft.r blswotfcinl M4Kolaii a and lout; xiihtuint i popularity. Koeii)T rfuovatrd, rwpihliitt' mud partially rvrniuUhad. NATIONAL HOTEL. A UndmBrk m.vnp the h.it. H of L&Kton, patrunirtl In- .irnn-f f.r ' '1 prtwiaenu auU h'.jti Ot? .tin-. i prima tavorltti. kocem-j rpmrnli-'wi uno rendHred betttr thfm i vr, jm. Vn k R.dep. WALTEh. h r Ti , Kv y Thrae faoUlb art thv p Hitr :mt p .,;.! renduKTua of the cnint-il t h.j tin.-' They aroth tuBt atoLn-f-kf ulhc - nt . t-hl oiauirifN. atasMsrr Harsibu. - , Cures-ss tiSiSyot .;. BRDMO,PERSIN' ' aTois'lh tTord piinrOttfitfjir fEPtcssgFfs UUUaaOlN0ltTl6lltkEII0UIIESt AM Drugete, io ttattoa. For sals W O- ?-' Auntrafcila, Orugrlit ii isj ah aiLLmiJUUUH (w CURS tmk'LUNCS WITH mm sa. a a, na Tnat S.KM rno 14 AIL TM(tniTtNnitiunTonintrq T U' ' i ft.'" -tjl aaosarial Ac'.Jjh-J Htitsmisis'ifiisMsMmiTiMif rs'iuili t v- f .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers