4UMIIWWII V Shoo Store TlioLaFranco Shoes FIT because the lasts they're m;nlc on were planned by experts. They keep their shape, because the wo'.'kir-cn who made them a-c experts. They wear lo calise their leather was selected by experts. Our footing as a shoe man has made us lit to fit the fe'et. Bring in yours. We'll fit' cm. I .a' I JOHHSOH,' FITTER OF FEET. Port Jervi, N. Y. When the nerves are weak everything goes wrong. You are tired ail the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and Irritable. Your cheeks are Sarsaparilla pale and your blood is thin. Your doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He "orders this grand old family medicine. " F.r m-ir thhn M TMrs I hv n.rt Ayr's Pinfrl!ls Iti my f-i'milv. ills A i?r,irt rnntn At nit ttmi. nd A wonderful iifiilrMic for Im pare Wwid.-1). C. Holt, Wont lUren, Co:in. l no hntlle. i r u. VI for .. . WANTED . . SUMMER BOARD l?y thousands of Brooklyn people. nn vou take a few? It ho, lint votir limine in the HIJOOKLYN b.MIA' KAHI'j 1MHHIMA TION Hl.'RKAl', for which p;ir pow a printed l)lank is provided. Tlie service of the I Ml 'OHM A TION BUREAU Will Cost You Nothing The Brooklyn Kasrle is the bent ndveHtinhi($ medium in tlie world It, carries more resort advertise ments than anv New York paper. It stands PREEMINENTLY at the head. An ADVERTISEMENT in the Eagle costs little, but brings larpe results, localise the EAGLE IN FORMATION BTUIiAU iscou etantlv helping it. Write for lislinjr blank, picture of Bureau and Advertising Rate Card. Address INFORMATION BUREAU BROOKLYN DAILY KAfJLE Brooklyn, N. Y. Mention the p ip?r In which yon aee this advertisement. Weak Nerves THE CALL Ol1 A HCAPY Wllllnm, the tramp, wis RcattMl on a llttlfi bnnk by tlie sliin of tlie hlRh way under tbe simile of blj? elm. The rlny was warm, but not uncom fortably hot; he wns eating a frazil yet satisfying lunch of btend and cheeie, and nearby ran a brook from which he conij quench his thirst when he hnd finished eating. When ever he mlpht tire of rural life, the railroad was only a short distance awny, he could Jump on a frelpht train and be qntrkly carried free of charge to the city. William the tramp. K"J the bowels rpeulnr with Avar's Pills, Just on pill each night, QUEEN DISLIKES 8MOKINO. of It Mexandra Does Not Approve Among Women. The "Cork Kxaminer" Is naturally very indignant at the charge which has been made acalnpt it In various Journals of the United Kingdom of having declared that on the King's recent vIMt to Ireland he was to be Been smiling and smoking a cigar, and the yueen was doing the same. Many of ua in London chuckled when we read this sentence, as It was copied from the London "Globe." but the "Cork Kxaminer" absolutely denies tlmt such a sentence ever appeared in its columns. Meanwhile that Journal has receiv ed a letter from the AnM Tobacco League which took the matter quite too literally, inclosing a statement which is reported to have been made by Queen Alexandra in reply to an Inquiry. Here is the Queen's view of smoking by women: "I have noticed that men who smoke vory much say that they cannot leave It off and are slaves of the habit. It seems to me extraordinary that the very women who are most anxious to free themselves from all old f.iBhlon ed cuioma should deliberately make themselves slaves to a new one." The "Kxaminer" In concluding as sures 118 readers that Queen Ale andra did not smoke on her visit to Cork and that It had never aaid Bhe did. In any ca3e the secretary of the Anti-Tobacco League can have little sense of humor. The Tatler. Paper Clothes. Now. Paper clo:hes are the latest novel ty. A Berlin tailoring house Is now offering complete psper suits for $2.50, The prospectus gives full instructions for measuring one's self, and the firm also advertises in foreign Journals, evidently expecting to do an export business. The material is woven and pressed of a dull cream color, and ap parently not very light. World'! Paper Trade Eeview. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel pnr excellence of the capital located within one block of the While Houne and directly opposite the Treasury. Finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotolry, remarkable for it Mh tor-teal associations and iong-siHtBint(i popularity. Rocnntly rmiovattnl, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patronized in former years by Drchidcnts nnd hitfh officials. Always prime favorite. Keoently remodeled and re-ndiired nettcr than ever. opp. fa. .. R. den. WALTKR BURTON. Kos. Mgr. These hotels are the priuotpal political rendezvous of the oapital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPHS. Proprietor. O.DEWITT, Manager, iiTdelvuc PVio tog raphe R AND DEALER IS Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 7S Pike Street, Port Jorvis. N. Y U E. EKERSON, M.'D. Physician and Surgeon OFFICE: In Drug Stors cn Broad Street A Fool Wager. A German Is rolling a barrel of wine through Switzerland on a wager. He bet. that he could roll It from his town. Waldklrch-en Brlsgaw, to Home The barrel contains sixty gallons of wine. The Journey as mapped out will take him through Zare, Munster, Luzerne. Altorf, St. Cotbard Pass, Lu. gano Como and Milan. A Startling Test To save a life, Dr. T. O. Merritt of No. Mohoopany, Pa., made a start! ing test resulting in a wonderful cure. lie writes, "a patient was attacked with violent hemorrhages, caused by ulceration of the stomach I had often found Eleotrio Bitters excellent for acute stomach and liver troubles so I prescribed them The patient gained from the first, and has not had an attack in 14 months." Eleotrio Bitters are posi tively guaranteed for dyspepsia, in digestion, constipation and kidney troubles. Try them. Only BOo at all druggists. ... TH EH . NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Veek Edition Read Wherever theft Engll lai nguage la Spokan 4 4 rS9 ; State Normal School . East Stroudsburg, Pa. It. lru'iiF Sti,D. Normal C'mr-i initio!). A't, lMrtAliiT, t--.iHf: rn; Hiui 'J'yiM'w fii uik"; i U'"ii Cut; Jr. pit,, uiory l) ,u tmriit. free: tuition i itw'.a ti . I f 1 1 '. mi tu uy tin- 1 11 oi- A; ril 4LU, 1.' Kemp, A. M.f J Principal. is lieu bi'iarte fji The Thrlee-a-Ws k World wu a bril liant fuccoss In the boLrlnnlnir and b bt,u;n steadily frrowintf ever since. Tin is the test uf all Ihhisa. and baa wt Ita seal of approval on the Thric-a-Woek World, which is widely circulated In every state and territory of the Union, and wherever there are people who can read our mother tongue. This paper for the coming winter and the year Hx!l, will make Its news serviee, if possible, more exteUbivo thuu evur. All events of importance, no matter whore thty hhpien, are rcporu-d accurately ana promptly. The Bul)Hcrii)er for only one dollar a ye:tr i-ta tlir papers ev.irv wwk and more ncwa and gtiu-rul rtading thun moMt grtit daliit-ti cuu turnbli at live ur bix ttinrs the price. The Thrioa-Ww k World 1 absolute!; (uir in pulilicul lu'WH. lJiir'i3HU buu. ia novt-r uliowed to art i-ct tv liewa cohiiiid, aud diiiioortit and rt-putjiU:au alike cun ob laiu in iu p:i;'B trutlilul u.;cjutiid uf all the -re-tit poilih nl campaigns. lu ad.l.ll4u to all the tievvH Lite TiirU-,e-a VtM k World furiiehrii ilm brot (M-riiil no tion, uliitiorau- markrt rcporiB uitd other tiMtluiod k inlfrewt. Thtt 'i'tirii'e-a S ui-lt Wurhl b rt'i.' jlar 8u ber:jKluu 1 rice its uuly ii pt-r yt ar ai.d ti;it p.ivii fur 1 p.tu'ib. 'e ufT, r thi- uo. , ii iii w. ,i.-r uml tt.n I'iko t LUJily i I - -O t;!' I T "I:- li.ir (, ,r t lio 1- n...r c . I 4,; lau pi'ico uf tLe as contented with hia lot. Hut as his plance fell on a little cottng up the road, a vaue unrest tilled his heart. A young mother followed by child cllnelng to her skirts had Just come out of the cottnKe and wns feed ing the hens and ducks who flocked at er call. Near the house a man was plowln. He also heard the youna; ousewlfe'B call, and looking up from the furrow, threw her a kiss. , 'Must be sort of nice, after all, to ave a home, and a wire, ano a nany like that fellow's got," thoupht Wil liam the tramp, rojrrelfully. 'Tscd to think I would have one myself, lint I uess I'd better Rive up that idea." He brushed away the crumbs of tend and resumed hlB Journey. As he neared the curve of the road, Wll Ham heard the thudding- sound of horses' hoofs. To his experienced ear the galloping sounded louder yet more uneven than that common to an ordi nary team of horsea on a country road. lown the highway, swaying from side to side In their mad gnllop, came team of horses, drawing a wagon which bounded up and down over the rough road, threatening each second to turn over. Willl.-im's first instinct was to stand in safety at one side and let the frightened team pass. Then he noticed that a little girl was clinging In white-faced terror to the seat of the wagon. For a moment he hesitated. To try nd stop the team was to risk his life Then the tramp gave a second glance at the frightened child, little mote than a baby, on the seat of the wagon He drew a long breath and ran in the direction of the team. Unless they were stopped bofore they reached the curve the wagon would be hurled into the ditch. When a few yards dlstnnt from the runaway te.im William whirled around and began racing with them. As the horses caught up to him, be hurled his body forward, his hands shot out, lie gripped the reins firmly He was dragged from his feet. But now the long and varied experi ence of the tramp in catching fast freights stood him In good stead. As the horses plunged forward he only clung the tighter. Nearer and near er to the curve drew the team. But even frenzied horses cannot rUn with a hundred and seventy pounds of Btur dy humanity hang-ing from the bits. Little by little they slowed down, un til at last, with a few final, fierce tugs, William brought them to a standstill little more thaa a yord from the ditch at the curve of the road. And now that the danger was over, the little girl, who had been clinging to the seat, broke Into tearful sobs. The owner of the farmhouse from which William had Just been scorn fully driven had seen the galloping team and was running to William's assistance. Ills wife, who had JuBt turned William away, was hurrying behind him. The farmer's face grew a little pale as he saw how near the dlt-h the team had been halted. It's our Minnie," be said to his wife. "I never could have got there in time. She would have been killed if this brave man hadn't stopped the horses at the risk of his own life." And I Just refused him something to eat," replied the woman, with a big sob In her voice as she helped the child down from the wagon. The farmer looked hard at Willlum. He had a deep-rooted dislike to tramps. But this one seemed different from the others. "Can't you leave the life you're leading and come on my farm?" he inquired in tones far more cordial than William was scustomed to hear ing. "I'll give you good wages, and the place will be a permanent one. It won't be long before a young man like you will have a home of bis own, and perhaps a wife and a child like the one you saved to-day. You're too good a man to be on the rond. And you will find it grows harder and harder each year. Hy and by your strength will be gone, Qr you will miss your grip catching a freight some night, and then all that will be left for you will be the poorhouse or the morgue." "No, can't do it," said he. "Some bow the love of the road is In my bones, and I'm bound to go back to it, even if it dues mean what you say In the end." And turning away, William the tramp walked rapidly In the direction of the drifting- smoke. He had heard the call of Arcady and answered it. For though the end thereof was death, the path was very pleasant. EDWIN J. WEBSTKK. i.lcrcantilo Appraisement FOR 1904 NOTICE 13 HKliFHY GIVEN to all i-nlrrs in n'mds. ware, merchandise, com- loditlc and cllw's of wl'.fttever kind or more, whi ther ot ihe rowth, produce nd manufacture of tlie Untied States or if any foreign slate, and all millers and nl rii'ahim within the I'ouniy or t'lke, lu he State of Pennsrlvanlrt, that they are claBBlticd and assessed hy the appraiser of mercantile taxes In said county for tl'e yr-nr l'io4 as nHnw given, and that thoy are severally reqMlrr-d to take out n license at he otlh-e of the ( mint y I reasurcr at, Mil ord on or before the first liny of July, t4. If no iaid on the ahove date suit will Iw brought as per Aot of Aasetnhly in BUcb cases made and provided. RETAIL nionmlng Grova Township rw-Jroat Dennis Pfore. Stclner Matthias Heal Estate Broker. lela.wre Township Alhrlirht A. Ij, & Co Ftnre. Allerton W. H 1'hotogrnpher, Brink Thomas M store. Hriseoe H D Mason s Supplies. Chatlllon liOllls Hotel. liosenberry Win Produce. Fulmer I', i'., jr noun. Kintner E. B Butcher. M.ircler Francis Dotal. Person C 8 Butcher. Van Auken wo. B store. Van Ktten H K bons . Boarding House. V an (jorden H. Li Hotel. IHng-man Township Bolllotat E. O Hotel Hntlell Uiuls Botel. Chatllhm Alfred Boarding Mouse Hallos Mrs L Boarding House MeCartv Clias. B Store Metz Wllllnm Hotel Monratl Keeder Butcher, Sxhanuo Jos. E Boarding House Greene Township Bclscher Peter Fertilizer Hllpln Urns Store f lames . ti CMiro. Hotiok J. and 15 Ptore Lowe Edward F Store. Seln C. E Store. Wilson Edgar Boarding House. Larkawaxen Townehlp Alman Samuel Hotel Uotirtrlght Jason Store. Courtright Bros More, Dellcrt Edmund Store, Elston U. A Hotel. Elwnnwr Phil Store Kaust Edward Store. Greenwald Onus Store. Hankies R, H Plore Holhert J. (4 Boarding House. McMnhon Bros Store, Mver John V Hotel Rowland A. ti Hotel and Store. Rettstadt Mrs. Chas. . Hotel and But' her. Smith John H Store, Smith M. K ' Store. Smith Bros Store Schott John Store Vuu Akin 8. L Store. Lelimftn Township Bach M. L Hotel Ib-nslev H. F : Store. Dcibler James Store. Nvee M. C. and Son Store. Ottenheimor Clara Hotel " " a Tallies Peters E. F Boarding House. .hlaefer Heo. P Hakcr Peters E. V Pool Tables. Smith Cliutou Store, Mil ford Borough Aimer J. K Store Armsirong CO Drug Store. Armstrong T. and Co i store Beck rred A Hotel. Beck John C Hotel Bovd J.. E Butcher. Bourulque P. N Boarding House l laoie, 1 Aiiey Cornelius Betty .-. Baiaar. iMiignian Kate V ntore. DeUerlhe Louis .- Blcyoles. Emerson H. K. ana Co Urug More, Erich Louise J Hotel. Gunible and Ryder Butchers llntner Li. V Harness Hornlieck I). H Blcyoles Haul Florence F Milliner Kelly Dr. John Hotel Kvte Beninmlu Ktoro Klein T. K. J. and Son Hardware, Mver J. A Phot jgraplier McCarty John Store. Mitchell Mary Milliner Mitchell W. & Q Store, Mils P. M ... .. .Hotel Nllls P. M 1 Pool Table. Hvman and Wells Store, irtiblo W. T Miller. Thornton Chas. K Hotel TUsot Marie Hotel. Wallace John C Store Palmyra Township Brink John Boarding House. Cross P. R Store. Labes Clara Hotel Rowland M. C Store, Wilson (J. W Store. Porter Township Teerpennlng Harvey . . . ,i Hotel fihoholA Township Fuller Adolpb Boarding House. Gardner 8. St. John and Sou Store. Ittghy Edwin Store Maxwell F. 1) Store Mover and Piper Hotei Voght ttcorge Barber. Vogbt John, Jr Hotel Watson L. B Store. Westfall Township Allen D. B '. Hotel. Baleh A. W. and Sou ...Store. A TRUE LOVER. How Little Francois Discover ed and Realized His Mission. We met Francois In Tarls one win ter, when we, my college friend, Fan ny Richards, and I were studying painting. Wo boarded in the Latin quarter, In a small and very unhappy private family, whose quarrels were an open secret all up and down the staircase of the apartment house In which they lived. Madame hnd a grievance against monsieur, and monsieur said that It was all the fault of madamn, and our reticent New England souls were nhncked and dismayed by their volu bility and frankness. Francois was the son of the house, a Blender, dark-eyed lad of ten years. gentle, old-fashioned, courteous, a lit tle link of love binding together the dead hearts of his father and mother. They adored him, but his life was none the easier for that reason. Sometimes he would take the part of one, sometimes the part of the other; but more often he would retire from the war of words, and sitting- In our armchair, with bis chin In his hand, his eyes staring Into the fire. would analyse for us, with a thought fulness snd precision for beyond his years, tbe fallings and virtues of his parents. And he was curiously JuBt nnd generous to both of them. It Is needless to say that we took pains at such times to divert the conversation Into more childlike and less personal channels. Miss Rich ards was a charming story teller, and she usually cut short Francois' mournful remarks with some tale of true love and lovers. He was particu larly fond of old myths, and the story of Cupid and Psyche, or of Peres phone, would make him forget all his own troubles. Ills manner toward Miss TUchardB was very touching. He was her little guide and sbndow through the streets of Paris. The latter part of the win ter he almost lived In our rooms when he was not at school, but he was never In the way, I can see Francois now, a slim lit tle figure, In the belted blouse of the French schoolboy, standing silently at Miss Richards' knee, gazing ador ingly Into her pretty face, while she nd I discussed. In that difficult Eng lish language the mysteries of which Francois was Just beginning to pene trate, the advisability of another new gown. But the winter came to. an end, and Francois, watching us pack our trunks, wns a very snd little boy, The day before our depnrture, when we were exchanging parting gifts, his mother gave Miss Richards a pin cushion, which she had made, I think, as an expression of gratitude for Miss Richards' kindness to the child. Francois picked up the gay, scent ed thlnpr, and held it against his cheek. "I wish I were this pincushion," he said. 'Why?" laughed Miss Richards, Because then I should go across the grent water and live. with you al ways." 'Dear little Francois, how I shall miss you!" sighed Miss Richards, kiss ing the child's wistful face. When I am a man I shall marry you, continued the child, gravely. Miss Richards smiled. "But," Fran- cols," she explained, "when you ara a man I shall be an old woman, gray and wrinkled." Laying bis hand upon hers, and looking solemnly Into ber eyes, hs Baid: Mademoiselle Richards, when the presenoe of another gives such a feel ing of pence lu tbe heart as your presence' gives to me, age matters nothing." 'For a moment there 91 " Aft xMQi. BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAl, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in need of any IJello to No. 5., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. DO YOU EXPEHT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWM and SOU, 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 t APRIL HAY JUNE are the the most Important months of the j-oar ON THE FARM The work done then mentis th j nuccPBB or failure of tbe farm for the rear. As an Aid to Success every farmer nhouUl In touch with new mothodn which will increane the prod uctt vptiokb nnd consequent revenue of his farm. A WEEKLY VISITOR which will give aid of tht kind wilh tho opinions find practical exporlece of the bnst known ag ricultural Hulhorltfefi in Amer ica, lu an Interesting manner, U NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER Don't forget that It also hns entertaining pages for the wives, sons and daughter. Yon may secure it in connec tion, with your home paper, THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS which will be brighter and bet ter than ever, both papers 1 jr. FOR ONLY $1.65 by Bending your order nt once to THE PRESS, MILFORD, PA. Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect October I, 1903 p. m p. m. 10 00 9 00 P. M 18 85! fl'J B7i '13 80 f!3 47 18 49 13 61 13 54 13 57 ri8 6 11 01 l on was silence, then I heurd Miss Itlchardo gay BofUy: 'My Frnncola. you who know b well the me,anln of love must touch other men its meaning. You must be a presence of peace in this house. You must be a peacemaker. Do you understand? Your place Is here." "My plnce Is here," he said, thought fully, and then. "I see. Love must not go where there Is already peace; It must stay In the unhappy places and make them peaceful." From Ire land's Own. p. m . STATIONS 1 40 Lv New York D. L. & W. R. B. 18 40! .Ar. 5 00! f5 03 f5 04 lb ia 5 14 f5 16 f5 10 5 S fS 34 15 8i 6 80 5 85 . m. Ar Philadelphia lirond Street Htntlon Lv. 7 00: f7 03 n 04 n ia 7 14 n in 17 19 7 831 f7 24 f7 i 7 7 83 p in Lt East Stroudaburg Ar. " Delaware Valley Junction " " i.Kngle Valley " " Craig's Meadows... " " Marshall's Creek " " Oek (irore " " Frufceheys M " Coolbaugh 11 Echo Luke " " Turn Villa " 11 Shoemakers " Ar Bushklll Lv. f Stops only on notice to conductor or on signal p. m.jp. in. 8 23! 7 86j 10 35 8 85 4 361 fH 83; f4 3! f8 8ll f4 81 W 3:1! 14 i:i 8 31 f8 Id! 18 HI 8 18 f8 11 f8 Owl 8 05 8 00 p 111. fl 1 f 33 m 21 frt 18 4 ll ft 11 f4 001 frt OH f4 f 00 4 08 ft 08 f4 01 f 01 f8 5t 8 56 8 50 p. in 15 59 5 65 5 40 p m. Trains arriving at Bushklll at 1.10 D. m. connects with stage for Dingman's Ferry, Milford and Port Jervis. I. SELDOM CASE, Superintendent, East Stroudsburg, Penna. Hevana F. E. Ciikry Lnforgo Dorr Frnnk Hunker Gustavo .... r'eta lVter H.'ller Ma.tln Keseler F. A Layltm Mrs. Cora Ijeioht Mnrtin Mueller CtirUltaua.. PnvHxitt J. C Hi'ymour C. H Shroeder Jos. A I'ch Michael no (iurden J. G . . . . Wintormute Ikuoo. . , Wehinger lieo. ...... . .Hotel. H ote . . . .tore. Attire. . .. . feature. . . . .rU.nro. . . . .Store. . .. .Store. ...Hotel. ....Hotel. . . . .Store. . . . .Store. . . . . Store. . Butcher' .Store. . . Store .butcher. More Fool He. One day the minister of Morebattle, a little town in Scotland, was criticis ing hia conr uMlioa fur sleeping dur ing the gervUe. and iu order to give point to his remarks, he pointed to the town idiot, who sat above the coiigrtjfjti'jn, and said: "There's daft Jiramle Crant in the loft; he's a fool and he doesn't sleep in church." "Aye, milliliter," broke In Jlmmte, frum his pluce, "but If I haclna bin a fule, ail'liim, I wud hae bla aaleep taa." Leslie' Monthly. Quick Arroat J. A. Gullcilge of Verbena, Ala., was twica in the hosjiitul from a severe case of ptloa cauaing 21tumors Aflc-r floctors and all ronit'tiics failod Luckluu's Arnica !tii!vo quickly ar rrstel failLcr iuflamtnatlon aud cure:l liiui. Jt Cdb'jners acbes ud kills i n i ii . 2io at all drujisU, Aprceably to the Act of the General As sciiioly ol Inc eulntuouwe.-iltn of teliliHyl vaniu, OJistwHl April 11, ltiltl, etilillcd "An Act rcbitiog to the aptiointiiif nt of nier- enntile npirtiiherfl and grttduating the diitici upon wholesale, dcutei-a and mtr ci'mitlibf, etc , and ttio eupieiiiiuta there to." and "Act of Mtty 8. lMW." util :iif apnrttiHur of niertiiuilu tuxes of Lhi ( uiuily uf l'lke diea hnrtly c:rtify t! Hi the fur. Kultig aro dtMilera lo fx-olKU and uomt'stic lo' rctiiuuilM) in said county that liuv -uioc lo ii ty koowlcile and Ihuithey are c!iinh-o at-j truing lo ltiw. HiM-ftii my hand tills loth day of May, A. U. I'.'4. WAKUEM K. VAN OORDKN, Mcrcautilo Appraibr. An Aipciil will lie ht-ld In the Court Huiic in ttui llurough of .Milfurd tM't-uMii the hour, uf u a. lu. and 4 p. in., Montluy, J une 'J, 1-.J.4, Mheu and w here nil purbuu. inlc(vlcd lu tlio aforcHaid anehint-iit and duauri nl lull iiihv allMlid if ttit-y im lirniwr. WAltlihN K. VAN LiOKlJKN', MiTcitiiiiln A ppniibtir. O. A. S KPi.M.-h.K, County Tiuaaurcr. Timely Help In Accident. The Philadelphia and Heading Bail- road Company has made a practical beginning In having Its employes In structed In preliminary methods of attending people Injured In accident. Tbe management is most enthusiastic over Its experiment. And well It may be. It has taken a step which should hare been taken long since. Batlroad employes, if properly Instructed, can aid much In relieving the sufferings of Injured people Immediately after aeldents have occurred. They re In variably tlie first on the spot They are, as a rule, practical, strong and Intelligent men. By following the right sort of methods they will prove of great assistance to physicians. They can easily be taught to attend t simple fractures, to alleviate suffer ing and even to administer the neces sary medicine in certain cases. When accidents occur, it Is prompt ness of help which counts the most. In the majority of cases, It takes sev eral hour? before needed surgical treatment can be obtained, such delay often entails the loss of life or i nib which could have been saved by prompt assistance. It is to be hoped that other railroad corporations will deem it expedieat to follow the exam ple set by the Philadelphia and Read ing. Their ow Interests, if not purely humane censlderatioiis, should urgl them to do. fit. iouis Mirror. nr it nt a n TIME TABLE. Correoted to Data. Solid Pullman (rain to Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Chioago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervla to all points In the West and Southwest at lower rate than via any other first-class line. Train Now Liav Port Jkkvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 8.34A.M. 8, Dally Kxpress 6 10 " 8ft, Local Except Sunday. . ' 6 35 " 43, " " " 7 40 " 703, Way Sunday Only 7 58 " 80, Local K.xcpt Sunday.. 10 30 " 33, Way dully exo't Sunday 11 66 " 4, Daily Kxpiess Ulif.s. TiM, Sunday Ouly 1 10 " 84, Wnydnily exo't Sund'y J 00 8, Dully Express.... 4.30 " 70ti, Way Sunday Only...., 4 40 " 7o8, Local Sunduy Only 8.07 " 8i. Way daily exo't Sund'y 6 80 14. Express Dally tf .66 " WESTWARD. L. R. CARPENTER BROKER STOCKS, GRAIN, I ETC. 1 Bought and Sold for Cash I . gy . l ww - X or ctrnea on a iviar- B0NDS, J COTTON, ETC. I No 12 80a. 7 25 " All di-i to ttiku '1 IlilDllP afh r wli .Iits In the aUive hot are requested up tlii-ir liuelisf.s at t.'ie Cui.uty i-'s i.iUi on or bWure j uly 1, l-.'l, i ll Hu-y will lie trtvuu to a Juoiicc ul iJlO 1'i.auO lor cllll'CIi'i i. A. SW El'KN'ISK.R, County 'i'rr usurer. COURT PRCCLAMATIOri State of Pcnnsyl?aula, i County of lJlke. Notice is hereby glveu to all persons bouud liy reciKiiizunce or otherwise to Hicar. tliat Uih June term, l.M, of the amerul courts uf llke county will be ht-ld at thij Cutlrt llouso iu the borough of All ful'd ou tlrnl Muiutay (lilh) at 3 o'clock p in. and will be cunlMiLU'd on w--k If nctx-ssui v. tiEoltusl UUfclioKY, blieiiif. Wlifwd, Pa., May 10, l'jo. 7, Dailv Express 17. Huily Milk Train. 1, Daily Express 1184 " 116, t or Ho'dule K'pt Sun . 13 10 P. II. " 8, ExpnuaC hicaxo 11m dal 6 16 " " Sy, Local ExpressSuuday. . 6 50 " " 6, Limited Daily Express. 10 30 " Trains leave Chambers street. New York, for Port Jervis on week days at 1 80, 7 80, S 00, 0 15, 10 80 A. at., 1 00, 1 00, 4 80, 6 80, 7 80, 0.16 P. u. On Sundays, 3 80, 7 80, 0 00 . 9 16 A. U , 13 80, S 80, T 80 0 16 P. M. D. W. COOKE, Ovneral Pasboagar Agwnt, Maw York. WOOD" -I am prvpuml to furnish wixxi iu stove lengths at tZ a !ad. F. F. SfclTZ, Mill'unl. Ttliphoutj (xiuuwtioua, tf gin of 3 per cent. Yon will find that the ser vices I render yon as a Broker and the facilities and conven iences I can furniHh can not be surpassed elsewhere. It is to my interest that you make money. All buHiness strictly confidential. Correspondence and telephone orders given careful attention, L. R. Carpenter, Cor. Ball and Plkat 8t. Port Jervis, New York. Representing Oreulloh, Martin A Co. i i W pmtnptly olitaiii V ti aui S'uivitfi, f 4uui Uiilei, .Ja.(;U;U of (;s nnj ul llifctuiji-U tut 1 ' f frutjrisjrt ou iviMitn'Ulity. frt.r fit-o LM'k, 1 (Cpposito U. ti. relent Cn;'1 JSHJNGTON D. C. ! i I i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers