One Cent a Word. Tor Kiwh Insertion No ailrnrtliiemeiit takes for less than IS cents. CASH must MeompMy all orilnrs. Address P1KR COUNT PRESK, MILFORO, PA. TRESPASS NOTtCK. Notice id hcmby irlvnn thnt tnsjmsstn(r on tho nrnnilsns " occupied t7 thfl unilcrluol In Dlngnm i township, known as tho Hnchnnnn farm for Jiiintlnn, (lulling, berrying or but othor purpowi wlmtuvor is furhlililnn unilcr pen nltrof tho Inw. Any pcroon or rmrsnns dlsotwylwr thin notice will bo dealt with In the soverest lawful manner. OEouK H. McCautt, July 1, 1SB7. Iicssco. TRTCSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby (riven that trosimsslns: upon the sunt li ern luilf of tho triw t of bind Known ns tlie William Denuv, No. HSI.l n Bliolroln town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, liny other f urposo, Blsotrespiissing on Snwkill pond n Olnitmiin township, or, fishing In It Is r..l.l.l.l.m luiilnr ftentlltV lf tilt llkW. M. Cl.EII.ANI MlLNOR, AprlWm Attorney for owner TRKSPAS3 NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given thnt trespnssing upon the pro- Ferty of the Forest Lnke Assoelutlon in jncknwnxpn t4wnsliip, I'ike county, Pa., for the purposo of hunting and fishing, or any other purposo Is striotly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alexander HAnnEw, Nor. 23, 1895. Prenldent. mnn'.SPASS NOTICK. Notice 1 horoby X given that trespassing on tho premises of tho undersigned, situated In Dpigman township, for any purpow whatever Is strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. IliA 11. CASE. uct. Vi. WW. FOR SALE. A small farm located near Matamorns, known as tho llensel or Kelnhardt place, containing 21 ncres Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address Lock box G Milford, Pa. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents are particularly requested to sond in all news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in Bare insertion. LAYTON. A reunion of tho 1st Rcglmont N. J . Cavalry will bo held at the Van Houtou Post rooms in Jersey City Oct. 18th. It Is said one wants to go nway from home for news. In this oonuoction the Lnfayette correspondent of the Wautago Recordor annouuees tho marrta-re of Frank Depuo, of Sandyston. now teaching school nt Lafayotto, to ft Miss Rhodes, of Ver non, to take place Oct. 4. Daniel B. Latthnore latoly returned from a fortnight's visit among relatives in Ponn's domain, spo'iding a considerable portion of tho time lu the vicinity of Scrauton. A pnper Is In circulation for subscrip. tlons to Pustor W. H. Burley's salary, and the list Is suld to be assuming generous proportions already. As it Is moro blessed to give than to rocoivo, it Is an open qucs tlon as to who will revel lu the greatest bliss, tho brethren who are liberal, or the dominie who is the receptive. At the Domooratlo primary last Hatur day Hon. E. E. Smith was chosen as a delegate to the State Convention nt Trcu ton Sept. 23, aud John J. Van" Sicklo at Nowton Oct' 6, the former to nominate a candidate for Governor, and the lattor to nominate it candidate for Congress In the 4th Congressional District. H. K. Montross ond Jako Van Tassel thought they had a call to go to N. Y. lost woek. I wonder if they did? They wont all the same. The Boards of Registry and Elections tho candidates for office this fall, aud the electors evon, will find matter to interest them In an "Act to regulate elections, (Revision of 18US)" Chapter 1B9 of tho Pnmnhlut Laws of Now Jersoy. Also note tho repealers contained in Chapto 110. Z J. V. Major and II . E. Montross lost woek set the pace for the bass flshcrmeu this month, by returning Iron tho Dela ware with a good square moss. We learn that Do Alton Dllllstln, the able correspondent and collector for tao Gazette, reports collections especially good In Sandyston. A potplo supper is to be held this Thurs day evening lu the Controvlllo church, presumably for the boneflt of the Kcv W. H. Burley. John J. 'Van Sickle Is buying apples on a pretty largo scale for au off year, having bought at least eight craloads up to tins date. They will be shipped to such east era o'tles this year as the state of the mar ket may indicate, aud as fast as the differ- eut varlutius are lu seasou. At the hearing in tho case of John Garlss, of Hainesville, vs. Benj D'-ake, of Layton, before 'Squire Fuller, at Haluos- ville, last Friday, the suit was dismissed. Mjch surprise is expressed, and there Is quite differences of opinion as to the cor rectness of the Squire's position . I do noi presume to criticize tbe action of the Court, as I was not there, but If an im portant witness had honored his subpoaua it might have put a different complexion ou matters. There Is evidently a colored geutleman In da woodpile somewhar. Burson Duput), of Halnesv'llu, te.-inlna ted u's vacation on Friday, aud left for a term in a business college at Knoxville, Tenu. Mrs. Rschard Kent, who has been visit ing the family of Harry Bensloy during the last fortnight, for her health, returned to her homo in Newark, last Saturday without the anticipated Improvement. ' Religious missionary work, and more particularly foreign missions, as fostered by the churches, and as a growth of a re IIdIihu svstum based upon the Bible, will be given tome attention as business cares relax, and tho winter evoniuss give time forth necessary research, low reunie )... wealth of literature has been pub lished, and Is availuble to the student who desires to know the evidence on both Ides of the caj a before ruudoriug Juilg tueut. To Car Conatlpatloa Forever. Tltet:L.mtiiet ;aiulv Culhurtlc. lUuor56. U C C. C il u cure, ill ufcu rtf uiid iuuuus. MATAMORAS. Mrs. 8..T. Van Gordon gave ft seven o'clock tea at her home on Thursday even ing. About 60 guests assembled at the ap pointed hour, after the usual exchange of greetings Mrs. Van Gordon told her friends she had a surprise for them. Everyone was on tho "qui vivo" wondering what was In store for thorn. She invited them to fid low her, and she soon ushered them Into Kltr.'i Hall a few doors from her house. On opening the doors of the Hull a pleasant surprise greeted thorn. Three tables were seen all decorated with flowers and lovely things to cat. The tables were loaded down with good things. It was a feast Indeed. You seldom have the pleasure of s'ttlng down to tables where there Is such a vari ety. Mrs. Van Gordon was the caterer herself. Her friends enjoyed the lovely supper very much and In long years to come they will romcmbcr that feast at Fltas's Hall. Lovely peaches and cream were served with delicious oako' Every one Toted Mrs. Vau Gordon a splendid caterer. After supper the friends adjourned to Mrs. Van Gordons residence and spent the evening In ft social manner. Tne parlors were deeoatnl with beautiful bouquets of flowers.whleh made a very pleasing appear anco- Games wee Indulged In, some very amusing ones enjoyed. Mrs. Van Gordon Is to be congratulated upon her pleasant reception to her frlonds. Mr. and Mrs. John Carney, of Matamor ns, entortained about twenty of their friends at their residence on Cunnlr phalli street, on Friday evonlng. Music, both vocnl and Instrumental, was enjoyed, and dancing was Indulged In. Refresh nonts wore served. The evoulng was spent In a very pleasant mnnnor. Mr. ar.d Mrs. Cnr- ney know just how to entertain their friends. The services at Epworth Church on Tnesdnv evening were conducted by Mr. J. H. Wright, the Presiding Elder of the Jersey City District. Tne usual Wednes day evening prayer meeting was not held , as the services on Tuesday evening took their place to some extent. 1 no ttev. nir. Snencer Introduced Mr. Wright to tin audience, lu his discourse Mr. Wright anve out some interesting lileas. Ho 1- nhviiys ft welcome visitor at Epworth Church. J. Wallace Van Gorden, who Is a law student in Now York City, spent Sunday with his parents. A Hewev nullt was pieced by Mrs. Irvinir Hunt and Jennie L tUh, both members o' hnworth ohureh. last week, and linn I on exhibition at the Ladies' Harvest Hun e and supper, Ihursday evening. LEMEDLE. Miss Louisa Simons, of Satom, and A W. andO. K. Simons, of Dunmoro, won guests of their brother and slste -, Friend and E'la Sl uons, last week. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Kipp, of Groeutown spent Sunday with Mather Krcigor. Lillian Frisbie, Lill e Runyon, Mrs. Killnm and Fred Killnm nttended the pole raising at Slmoiistown last Saturday. Much o edit Is due Mrs. Hopps fur the good work she Is ilo'-u. John Reld s improving f'om his sick ness, and was down to dinner on Sunday. Lcdaednte S. S. cleared $'0 at the plcn'c hold Sept. S, which sum goes to theohu ch fund. Willie Walker, who has been working for Simons and Becker all Slimmer, left Saturday. Quite a number of ou" young men are thinking of following suit. T. N. Joues, of Map'ewood, was proseit at the tweutioth wedding aonlvorsaiy of I . K. Killnm and wife, Sept. 10, aud took a group embracing 75. Any o,ic wishing a plotare oau obtain oue by call lug on him or at the Ledgednle store. Thomas Glllett and Charles Afford were in Elmburst Bun day. DINGMAflS FERRY. The fence club, after the scatter nt tho last meeting, bad a hard time getting to getheragalu. The weather was flue, the buckwheat and corn ripe, and all were busy. The first question ai'guod after the mem bers wore called to orde,-, the ml.iuics rend, was: "Does thrashing buckwheat with a machine pay?" All except one agreed that It did, and he, who Is as Stub born as one of Donaldson's doukeys, de nied it, aud handing a bill to the chair man, left u a hurry, lost he should be oalled hard names. Here is tho bill. Two teams hauling, . , . $61). 8 extra hands, t 76 each . . 3 2. 14 meals, .ii each, ... 80. Horse feed 11. Expense . . . (14 76 Pay for machine, M bu on M bu. 5?V Anil, gralu ai Ucui. to pay ex. U6'A Total 2 bu. That Is, it cost forty-two bushels to thresh out sixty-seven. The time fov politics having arrived, the next question was, what are the prospects for our reapeotivo candidates for Sheriff F It was agreed that so far as tbe will of our people is concerniHl, our constable. Joseph llrooks stands the bust show, but Farmer Ijouman said he had no chance because bo was not a hustler at election eering, and would not spend his money freely. Farmer Delawa-e retorted that H'-ooks was an everyday worker for his living, and too sensible bo spend three or four liuudced dollars for au office which would not bring that amount back, In face, would hardly pay board and wash ing. That if he secures the office it is for what there is honestly in it, and if elected he would attend to the business capably and fairly fo- all parties concerned, as he has u his pn out ptwllion. These are excel lent sentiments, but we foiir the time is not ripe in Hike when men can be elected without being plucked like a spring chicken. However, I will keep a warm place for him at election. The members wore treated to ft visit by Don Quixote aud Saucho Pallia, with the Equine lvosiuaute. Panza explained that his master was a great lord, and his occupation was fighting windmills, that the Americans having knocked the wind out of the Dons, aud the pl.s having rooted up all their mills, they had to emigrate to the desert of Sahara, where tliuy chanced to meet that universal traveler, taking a siesta on au oasis, who told them about the United States, and particularly of Milford, so they came lien, and finding no windmills to fight, concluded to go lu the railroad business, and build the Delaware Valley road. The chairmau inquired of Pausa whether his master was ever successful iu ovorooiniug the mills He said no, but he thought he could do as well as those san guine gentlemen who for sixty years have been working the enterprise and no road yet. Members are kicking over the tobaooo tax, uuil one w ill try to raise bis own uext year. Thu eider orop will be short this fall, and piobuhly there will be less luteinper aiicv next wiutcr tbuu Usuul ou that ac couut. VilusAU. A JOINT DEBATE. He Declines to Meet Chairman Elkin on the Platform. 00L. STONE AN8WEES SWALLOW, tie Points Ont What Should Ooonr to Any Sensible Man. That the Charges Proposed For Debate Charge Crimea and Misdemeanors Under the Laws of the Commonwealth, and That the Proper Place to Deal With T,h.em Is the'C'rlmlnal Court, Where It Is Bwallow's Duty to Present Them. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Bept. 26. The two sig nificant events of the week, politically, aside from the satisfactory consumma tion of the Republican harmony pro gram In Philadelphia upon the lines predicted some weeks ago In this cor respondence, were John Wanamaker's avoidance of ft Joint debate with State Chairman Elkln In Media on Saturday and Colonel Stone's crushing rejoinder to Swallow. The crank candidate for governor Is sued a public challenge to the Repub lican candidate to hold several de bates with him on a carefully prepared list of charges. In the main they are the same ol4 charges which he pub lished In his newspaper last winter, for which publication he was convicted of criminal libel and Is now awaiting sentence. He was then unable to produce any evidence In support of them, even enough to acquit him of malicious In tent In publishing them, and Colonel Btone promptly turned his letter over to the district attorney of Dauphin county, properly holding that If the charges were true the only effect of a public debate, with an exhibition of the testimony, would be to give warn Ing to the defendants In advance of ar rest and enable them to escape JUS' tlce. Following Is Colonel Stone's let ter: Philadelphia, Sept. 23, 1S98. Rev. S. C. Swallow: My Dear Sir: My attention has been called to a published letter dated Sept. 21 and addressed to me In which you challenge joint discussion upon what you claim to be the Issues In this cam paign. I am not surprised that you have omitted prohibition as an Issue, but I am surprised that the Prohibition party which nominated you upon that issue should so soon forget the pur poses and objects of their organiza tion and follow you In a crusade which entirely Ignores prohibition. You chal lenge me to discuss 12 declarations, or charges upon the stump. All of your 12 declarations charge crimes and mis demeanors which may be severely pun ished under the laws of the state. Tou do not name the offenders nor the time when these crimes and mis demeanors were committed, but claim to have evidence to substantiate them. I have no such knowledge, except your unsupported statements which you have heretofore made, but have been unable to sustain In the courts. If you have such knowledge of crimes committed, and have such evidence, It Is your duty, not only as a good citizen, but as a Christian minister, to lay the evidence before the grand Jury of your county. The witnesses which you propose to call In Joint debate will be sufficient to obtain an Indictment If they are sufficient to convince an In telligent audience of the truth of your charges. That Is the proper tribunal to hear and determine the truth of these charges, and that Is the proper course for you to pursue, Instead of under taking on the stump to prejudice the people against candidates whom you do not charge with committing the crimes or with knowledge of them. I have, therefore, taken the liberty to refer your letter to the district attorney of Dauphin county, where you reside, for such action as he may take In the matter, assuring you that If I am elected governor of Pennsylvania I will heartily co-operate in all cases to bring guilty parties to justice and punish all crimes against the state. Truly yours, WILLIAM A. STONE. The car with which Mr. Wanamaker avoids public cross examination upon the reckless assertions he has been making since he missed the United States senatorshlp and the guberna torial nomination is succinctly set forth In the following report of the commit tee which sought to arrange a Joint de bate on Saturday: William L. Mathues, Esq., Chairman Republican Executive Committee of Delaware County, Media, Pa. Dear Sir: At a meeting of your exec utive committee, held In the court house, Media, on the evening of the list Inst., the following resolution was unanimously adopted: "Whereas, It has come to the know ledge of this committee that an Inde pendent meeting has been advertised to take place at the courthouse. Media, Pa., on Saturday evening, Sept. 24, at which the Hon. John Wanamaker has been Invited to speak and discuss the Issues of the campaign; and "Whereas, There are questions at Is sue In this campaign In which all are Interested: therefore, be It "Resolved, That the chairman ap point a committee of three (3) to confer with the committee in cnarge or said meeting, and also with the Hon. John Wanamaker and the Hon. John P. El kin. chairman of the Republican state committee, and arrange, if possible, to have both gentlemen appear at said meeting and discuss the issues of the campaign in a joint debate, in order that the people may have an oppor tunity of hearing both sides." The undersigned were appointed In pursuance of the above resolution as a committee to watt upon Mr. Want maker and Mr. Etkin and arrange for the joint discussion at the time stated. On Thursday morning, the 22d ItiBt., your committee went to the city of Philadelphia and called at the office of Mr. Wanamaker. He was absent and It was reported that we could not sea him until Friday morning. On Friday morning, at 10 o'clock, we again called on Mr. Wanamaker at his of fice. We found him In and made known to htm the wishes of the Re publicans of Delaware county In the matter of havlnn a Joint discussion. He then asked if the state chairman was wtlllng. We Informed him we would see. We Immediately went over to the Republican headquarters and found the chairman at his desk. We tuade kouwn to blin gur dtglr that b and coughs find all lung troubles is the standard remedy. It is now put up in half-sire bottles. HALF SIZPHAI F pni'-r-. would meet Mr. Wanflmaitfr In Jnlnt discussion at the courthouse in Media, M per the resolution. He promptly ac cepted the invitation and ad'lrpssf-d the following letter to your committee: Gentlemen: I am In receipt of your Invitation to meet the Hon. John Wan amaker In Joint discussion of the po litical iRfues of the present campaign at the courthouse In Media on Saturday evening, the 24th of September. I here by accept the invitation. It would af ford me much pleasure to meet Mr. Wanamaker at that time or any other time during the present campaign to re fute the charges that he has been mak ing against the Republican party of this state. Very rspertfuHy yours, JOHN P. ELKIN, Chairman. Tour committee then reported the ac ceptance of Chairman Elkin to Mr. Wanafiiaker at the ofTlce of the latter. Mr. Wanamaker replied that he would not enter Into a discussion of this kind unless the committee of his friends having In charge the maps meeting at Media so directed.. We then called up by "phone Captain Albert Mngnln, of Darby, who was the committee ap pointed to make arrangements for the Wanamaker meeting. When told that Chairman Elkin had accepted the In vitation to entr into the joint discus sion with Mr. Wanamaker and that Mr. Wanamaker referred the matter to him, Captain Magnin refused to make arrangements for the joint diBcussion on the nrounds that he had no author ity to do so. We have labored faithfully to carry out the Instructions of your commit tee and arrange for a joint discussion of the Issues involved between the par ties above mentioned. It Is due to State Chairman Elkin to say that from the first he expressed a hearty willingness to meet Mr. Wanamaker and discuss the Wanamaker meeting at Media, as well as Mr. Wanamaker himself, show ed a disposition to evade the responsi bility of a Joint discussion at that time, All of which Is respectfully submit ted. Committee John L. Hawthorne, chair man; Edward S. Hickman, Charles M Wagner. ANOTHER CHE A.F EXCURSION TO CAHBONDALE PA. On Woilnesd y, Oct. 12, tlie Erie will give tbe jMioplo of MiKord and vicinity another opportunity to take a ride ovor the famous Dclnwnve Hudson Gravity Komi and to visit Carbondale, Pa., at tho lovv mto of fl. for the round trip. Tinin wiil leave Port JorvU nt 9.15 a.m. PiUCE8 AT MILFORD. Flour $5.25. to 5.50 per bid Hutter 18 .22 " lb, Erks 18 .22 " do. Feed i)5 " cwt. Oat8 35 " bu. Corn 50 " " Meal 80 " " NOTICK All liuntiiifr, flshlii' or other tresuassinir on the preiii.M-K of the under signed, In Diiiirinnii Townsli'i). on ilnv lnomlnkill and Dwitrfxkill Cuvks, is for- hluden under penalty of the lew. t HAS. .1. liOII.KAU, Ulnoninn Twp., N. lloil.KAU, May 17, 1WW. Jokevh F lioiLEAIJ A FAMOUS SCHOOL IN A FAMOUS LOCATION, The East Stroudsburm, Pa , Xoit mal offers SUPEKIOH educational nd vnntaep. Healthful and PtCTUitKRQtJK Lo cation in the rosort region of the State. Buildings new and modern. Htudbnt'b Room furnished with Brussels Cari-kts. No other school provides such luxurious home com forts. The Best Boardino. Tbe Most reasonable rates. The First Nor mal in the State to introduce Plain and fancy sowing. Coll :oe Piikpahatouy, Music and El outionaky Dki'ahtmlsts. Write at once for a catalogue, free. Winter term opens Jan'y 2. 1S9U. Address, Geo. P. Bhilk, A.M., Principal. LOOK IN Oui? Windows. We have comiilettul our preparation for tho display of Fall and Winter Footwear. You are requested to inspect the new Fall Sinews of JOHNSON'S SHOES. They have the usual perfection in lines, superiority of matorial and workmanship, and are the standard of fashion. This Kelection includes Patent Calf tthoeti of tho wcll-knowu Ih-yle Stock, Willow Calf, Unssets and Black, Box Calf, Heavy-soled Sterm Shoes, and Fine Culf Dress Shoes. Dont Forgt-t tbe Name. Jjtj JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET, Port Jervis, N. Y. Washington Hotels, RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel njfr cxrelleiMW of tho onnltftl. locttted wl'bln one block of the Whire Houfjo nnd d I recti y opposite the Treasury. Finest tnblo In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A fnmous hotclrr. remarkable for Its historical nssnfiations and long-sustnincd popularity. Kwontly renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL A Ifindinnrk among the hotels of Wash lllfftotl. IMltronieH in fnnncf vrmra lie president und bitfh officials. Always n prim fnvorito. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. im. Pa. H H. dep. AIjTKK BUHTON, Hos. Mgr. These hotels are tho nrlnclnal nolltlrul rendezvous of the capital nt nil times. They nre tho best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DE WITT, Managor. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMAMITY. TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, most pro fusely and artistically Illustrated, and m'ist Intensely popular book on tho sub ject of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. taken specially for this great work. Agents aro making fcy to 1100 a week selling it. A veritable bonanza for llvo canvnasers. Apply for dosoription, terms and territory nt once to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS, MO., Or N.Y. City. A new line of DRY GOODS NOVELTIES In Dress Goods, LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS. A Choice Selection of Ladies' and Men's Neckwear. Finest nssortmert ever shown in town. RYMAN -:-:- & WELLS. Mason's Quart Cans 49c. a Dozen A LSO BIG MOUTH AND HALF GALLON CANS IN STOCK. EXTRA RUB BERS FOR ALL KINDS OF CANS. CLOWER POTS from the 1 Slip Size up to the Lar gest. WE WANT Eggs, Pota toes and Butter. HOAGLAND'S Port Jervis, N. Y. Our New Fall Styles In men's and boy's clothing show all the newest tex tures and weaves in hand some fabrics that are made up in the host style and handiwork of tlie tailor's art, and are equal in finish elegance fit and style to the liest enstom-mado clothi.i". A Rlance at our stock will show our lines to be more complete and of larger as sortment to choose from than can be found in Port Jervis. Men's all-wool business suits 4.88 und up. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front and Sussex streets, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Dr. David Kennedys IvTvoritc ilcrncdy ClIWLS ALL KlIINCV. SlOMACH "AND UViit TKOVstkKSs J)aintyWerial5br Nimoie nnqeps. HM PvnhnM it IS or mi nit U tnl HCUnr ,' ( tj KiJ l C'JfT MtursmMC. nmonr. tiistcHuscm. nmoi r isuto. coionmur. ( rent, niiisruiml. f" L 2L ' 12M-J SEEHiprSirai I BIXTM AVE. illl4lMhm, w 1 1 I T JEW YtffiK KrTE ARE FULL UP TO THE NECK With Furniture, Carpets and Crockery Wo must move a lot of it during the next thirty days to make room for our Holiday Goods. Suoh bargains wore ever before hoard of. Everything to furnish n honse at ridiculous prices. Como and tako tho ad vantage of this closing-out sale at New York Furniture Co. 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. New York Millinery Parlors. New Millinery. , Nsw Firm. ' Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. BEST OF WORK AT SHORT NOTICE, Also a complete line cf Infant's wear Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY & EflNIS, 79 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N.Y. A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applied to the question of a stove will demonstrate the feet that a good stove is more of a considera tion thin any other article of furniture. If you con sider this fact why experiment with some untried stove when yon can buy the DOCKASH for the same money or less than any other stove in the market. There is but one genuine. LUDLUM & PECK, A3 FRONT STREET, PORT JERVIS, N.Y. IF YOU WANT. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, and Stationery, and... Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, call at a C. O.ARMSTRONG'S Milford Pharmacy. DR.DAYID Favorite the one sure cure for -ru 11 j V .ri' . TDeKfdneyilivr and Blood 1 r-v $RUTAN, THE BICYCLE REPAIRER, has a well equipped REPAIR SHOP Everything for a Bicycle. Wheels to Sell and Rent. Lessons given to beginners Wheels cleaned and crat ed for cyclists. Locks repaired and keys fitted to locks. Broad St., . Milford, Pa. 0"Uuns cleaned and repaired. T. Armstrong & Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE! x mSord) , Pa J t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers