One Cent a Word. frnr F.nrh Iiwrtlon Mo silTerllsrmtint taken tnt Ipas tlinn 19 crntn. C Ami mwit uwmpur all ordors. Aililreu PIKE COUWTY rRKSS, MILTORD, FA. TRF.SPASS NOTICK. Notice In herrli? (riven tluvt tn-s)iissliiK on th ptvmlses cxcnpliMlbT tho iinilcrHiKiii'il !" lUnifiimn township, known m tlm liwlmimn furin for huntiiiK, flslil"!. borrylnii or nny othrr puri)o8 wlmtcvbr Is forlildilrn under p.-n-nltviif tlio lnw. Any person or persons illihoyinR this nottcn will bo ilenlt with In tho severest lnwfnl innniu-r. tiKIIKUR H. MuCAIlTY, July 1, 18(17. Lessee. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is horrli? (tlven tlmt ttvspnsslnoMinn the south ern hulf of the triiet of lnml known ns the William Uennv, No. Ifl.l n Hliohnln town ship, for hunting, flshinn, or, nny other f urposo, also trespassing on Sawkill pond ti iMnnman township, or, fishing In it is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Ci.kii.ani Mu.Non, AprtMra Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notleo Is horeby tflven that trespassing upon the pro perty of the Forest Lake Association In Lwkawftxen townshlii, Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting and llshlnu. oi nny other purpose is strictly forbidden u.i der pciinlty of tlm law. Al.KXANDF.nTI Annus, Nov. 82, 181)5. President. mRESPASS NOTICE. Notion is hereby J. Riven that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated in I)nginan li,inliln for anv lmroose wlmtvvcr is strietly forhtdden,'nnd nil offenders will 1 promptly prosecuted. IHA 11 X'AfE. Oct. Si, 18116. FOR SALE. A small farm located near Matnmorns, known as the Hensel or Retnlmnlt place, containing 21 acres. Finely lorahil, well watered. House nnd barn. Fruit of nil kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price,, etc., address Lock box G Milford, Pa. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents nre particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. LAYTON. Tho "Hornbock" Iron bridjo Is commut ed and will bo viowed for acceptance on Thursday of this week. Tho mason y is said to be a flst class job, nnd tho Froo holdors will no doubt declare tho Iron work to bo, ditto. Mrs. David Heater nnd daughter, of Dockortown, wore visiting friends In, nnd about Layton, last week. Clarence Johnson and Will Bevnns will try for a Job on tho Newark trolleys this week. They are both relinblo young men and should meet with no difflouliy in se curing the des'.rcd position. A child of Manning Hotnlen swallowed a nickel last week. No bad results as yot. though the "Sheriff" nas doubts as to Its being a safe place for cash deposits. The buckwheat crop is an average good one, and the past week saw much of it threshed and cared for In good condition The pancake timber for this whiter will therefore be thejclcar stuff nnd free from knots and flaw, nil wool nud a yard wide as it word. There will be an exnininnt'.nu of Teach, ere for the the third grado on Friday of this week nnd for 1, and 9, grades on Sat urday. It will be held in the public school building at Newton, and Is the first of the series for this school year. Subscribers to the poanut telephone trnuk line boglr to realize that thoy bavon't got the best th'ng there Is got 117, still It beats nothing, when It doos work by quite a big lot. John J. Van Sickle has sold out his Im mense holdings of apple to a party In New ark, N. J. Dantol Shoemakor la visiting relntivos in the Delaware Valley. Dan. Is a profes sional minor, and was sont to South Africn whon tho mining craze broke out over there, but returned, and for the pa.it two years has had charge o? a silver mine lu Mexico. Ho is looking well, and carries his 65 years with ease. Mrs. Sally Ann Hunt and daughter vis ited her neice, Mn. H. E. Montross, on Sunday. Mrs. Hunt will bo remembered by many of our people as the wlfo of the late Dr Isaac Huut, and mother of the late J. Halsey Hunt, M. D. Mrs. Kunt Is now in quite feeble health. The festival In the Centrovllle Church last Thursday night was well attended, nnd about !5.00 was realized. This is np proachlng old-time figures, before a church squabble was known, and shows that Pastor Burley Is more successful than some of his prodeoessors in closing the breach. The author of the "Nail Keg" series was soon to pass through this hamlet on Sun day morning, en rout3 for Newton. If it had been a week day we would have sup posed he was running a prisoner in, but as it was Sunday perhaps he was only go ing to Newton to church. Apples will be too short a crop to go rouna this year, and the high prices will prohibit any export movement. Mrs. Amelia, wife of Jason Lehommo uiuu, living near iNoriupnocK, died on Sunday evening of dropsy, after au illness of several months. She bore har suffe.- lugs with commendublo patleuce, and passed away quietly at tho rlpa age of fit) years. An aged husband and two sous, Juan una Juson, survive her. Mrs. beorge Porter, of Haluosville, is seriously ill, at this writing, of peiitouitis The family has the sympathy of the com munity. It is the most insensate fully for Demo crats to even try to inject the free silvur issue in this campaign It is not a na tional eluotiou, and the issue uau but weaken tho party, while but strengthen lug the Republican numiuees. H Two war ships, the cruiser Balti more and gunboat Petrel have been ordered to China. There iir 110 ap prcuensiou of any trouble but it 1 thought best by the department to have some one there to look after the American interests. MATAMORAS. The Ladles' A'd Society connected with J Kpwnrth church pave thel." nnnunl Jlrr vest Homo supper nt t!ie church Inst Thnrs day evening Grent preparations hnd been made for this event pnd the ladlei hnd everything in order. The dcoorntions were very protty Tho tables we.fl orna mented with all tho fruits of tha season. ".Tack-o-lanterns" woro conspicuous and all the varieties of gmin nnd corn were on exhibition arrnused nicely nbotit the chu.-ch. Last but not least was tno Dewey quilt that alone was worth tho price of admis sion. It is a beauty. There a -e B1C plecci in it Each block represents the American flag. It was pieced by M-s. A. Hunt rnd Miss Jennie Leo who deserve a groat deal of credit. Mrs Geo. Luekey won tho quilt. She guessed the number of pieces It contained Tho amount realized was H.D3. Tho sup per was everything tlint could be wished. The tables were loaded down with delicious things to cat. After supper the guests were treated to an exhibition of Aunt Samnntha nnd her photographs- Mm. Crlne Impersonated Aunt Sanmntha, and she did It to perfec rlo 1. The proceeds Incluillngthcqulltnnd the do'lar dnnntlon from each lady member of the society, amounted to about $75. The church was filled all tlio evening, Rev. Flenuning, of Paterso:i, N. J., Mrs. L Shay, of Brooklyn, and Mm. 1). Balo, of Wa -wick, nnd n number of others from out of town wo 'e present. The Harvest Home supper was enjoyed by every 01. e present. Mrs. John Baltnoro, residing on River Street, entertained a few of her friends on Friday evening in honor of Miss Annie Marshall nnd Miss Annie Brown, both of Brooklyn, who nre her guests nt present The evening was spent in pleasant manner Willi vr.rious games nnd dancing. Good violin music was played for dancing. Re treshments were served. Friends from Germnntowu and Port Jervis were in ntten dance. Tho Sunday morning services at Ep worth church were very pleasing nud In teresting. It was communlou b'unday Rev. Spencer treated the subject In tin right light. He conveyed to the members and to tho ones about to become members the right principles of religion. Three new members united with the church, nnd one on probation. Two chil dren wero baptised, Claude nnd Russell Skin er, children of Mr. nnd Mrs. Robe.-t Skinner. The choir rendered so no pleas ing selections. The evening service wns quite as Interest lug ns tho mornln-r. His subject was the ' Doubt of John tho Baptist." Ho reveal ed mighty post Utilities for us nil. Your soul Is a pn.'t of God, nnd ho will not d sert or neglect you. At the close of the service Rev. Spencer sang a solo, accompanied on the organ by Miss Edith Snydor. Geo. W. Siaton of this vlUivje Is ere",t Ingan ofllco and scales on t'10 old Gleuectr property, on nst Main St., ncr the M0.1 ticello depot. Mr. Staton h. is secured tile n-t!ucy for the celebrated Star co.il and when his buildings arc up lit s'jauo which will pro'jabl.y be iu ten dnys, he will be pren -edto fu-iish an et.n qu; lity of coal In nil grades ..'or.uol to chose who tie s' re it. Mr. James M. AUorton, who mn'tns h's home wuh his da i;jhu)r, M . Wilk'.a, part of the ti no, m vod to Mirtdlo. own last week, where ho will reside with nn otlier dauj'iier, Mrs. Goo. A. BakeL'. Mr. nnd Mrs. Adam Dilger, or tills v'l lago, returned home this week from avln'.t with rol.itivos In Honesdale, Pa. The Arblt lum Club will s'to a pleas ant hop in Farnum's Hall on Friday even- ;ig. wltn Miss Mary V. Sqaiers as man ager. Mr. Fayotto Seymour, who is studying In the Philadelphia Medical College, and who has been visiting his parents in this village tor the past few months, relumed to college on Monday. Mrs. George M. Koyes and tro chil dren from Baysldo, L. I , are visiting rel atives In town. F.J. Keyos nud sou Truman, of N. Y. niado a pleasant t-ip to Dover, N. J., last Saturday. T'ley drove through by way of Deckertown and returned by way of Cul ver's Gap and Dlngmau's Ferry, roach' ug home on Tuesday evening. S. GREENTOWN. Clinton Cross, son of Albert Cross, of Nubletown, shot his hand off ou Saturday Oct. 1. He aud a party of otho"s wo.-e out hunting and while climbing over a fence his gun accidentally discharged resulting as above stated. Dr. S. Ullplu aud Kear liug wore called and dressed the wound. Darwiu Hoops, of Groentown a member of Co. K. 13 Pa. volunteers is now home from Camp Moado on a 7 days furlough Ho Is looking woll,camp life seems to agree with hiin. He expects to be sent to Cuba. B.B. Klpp, of Groentown has purchased tho entire stok of a store nt Klmhurst, Lackawanna Co., of Mr. Allen and has ukon possession of tho same. He expects to move his family to that place la the near future. Frank Wise and wlfo and daughter, of Susquehanna Co., are visiting F.G Humes and friends in Gi-eeutown. Frank Walter, of Newfoundland, mem ber of Co. K 13 Pa. volunteers is at his home sick with fever. Apple, Buckwheat and Oat crops are poor iu this section, othor crops are fal The recent drouth has maCe water very low in the stream aud has dried up lots of wells aud springs. OUR WAR. L03SE3. The War Departments statement of casualties in the war and since the cessation is deaths from all causes between May 1, and Kept. 30, Died of disease, oflicers 60 men 2485, Killed " 23 " 257. Died of wounds, " 4 " 61 Being a total of if910 out. of a total force of 2T4.717 otlioers and men. The U. S. latest and most power, ful battleship was launched at New port News, Oct. 4. Hlie was chris tened by Miss Mamie Loiter, Mi tiois. ELK IX FIRES ANOTHER GUN. Contiuued from 3d page. tilot " It Is vp. j true that tho carry ing of a flag does not make a patriot, but the American flag Is the symbol oi patriotism, nnd no party has a greater right to use that emblem of a united country than the Republican rnrty. The Republican party saved the Union lntnct. The Republican party made It possible to unfurl the flag today "with out a stsr missing or a stripe erased or polluted," and all this was accom plished by our party without the aid of Mr. Wannmnker. So far ns history gives us any account he took no part In defending the ting when the life of a nation was threatened. The only pa triotic service performed by him, so far as we have any knowledge, is that re lated by himself, when he stood on the corner of Sixth and Market streets in and watched the boys In blue as they marched by on their way to the front In defense of their country and Its flag. I do not know whether Mr. Wana maker In In the habit of carrying a flag or not. but I am prepared to ngree with him that he "mlRht carry a thou sand flags and not be a patriot." THE PAYROLL. I note the mnllce of his remarks in reference to what he calls a padded payroll. While he has said much about a padded payroll so far as I know he has not made any satisfactory explana tion of what he meant. The fact is, there was no padded payroll in the sense he seeks to establish. There were some extra employes In the last session of the legislature, Just as there hare been during the past 25 years. That the legislature had the right to appoint .ex tra employes was recognized by the members, senators, the governor, the state treasurer, the auditor general and other state officials. The members and senators friendly to Mr. Wannmaker reeognizzed this practice as well as all others. In the senate, as I have before stated, there were nine extra employes agreed upon. Five of these extra ap pointments were given to senators who supported Mr. Wanamaker In his can didacy for the United States senate. His most enthusiastic admirer and al most constant companion in his tour of ppeechmaklng, Senator Kauffman, had one of these extra places. The name of the extra employe on the list credited to Senator Kauffman was B. W. Weaver, as I am Informed. I am also informed by the chief clerk of the senate that Senator Kauffman did not object to this arrangement, and that he had received and receipted for part of the money due his extra em ploye. It would seem as though, If Senator Kauffman was willing to have his one appointee on the extra list and receipted for part of the money due him on his salary, that there could not have been anything particularly wrong In that transaction, else such an ardent reformer would not have received and receipted for part of the money advanc ed by the state treasurer. NOT A DEMOCRATIC YEAR. Again listen to the suggestion of this political reformer when he asks: "How long, suppose you, will It be before this state goes Democratic?" Let me an swer. Not until the people are willing to exchange comfortable homes for public soup houses and until the labor ing men prefer idleness and misery to plenty of work and good wages. This is a Republican state, and It will be found In the Republican column when the votes are polled and the ballots counted on the evening of the Rth day of November next. This Is not a Dem ocratic year. Pennsylvania Is not a Democratic state. Our people will not be fooled by the vaporlngs of a defeat ed candidate for public office. I have faith in the Intelligent decision of the great mass of the American voters. They know what Is their best Interests. They will not desert the party that has restored properous business conditions and Increased the opportunities and wages of labor all over the land, In order to help gratify the selfish ambi tions of a defeated candidate. 80 long as Mr. Wanamaker was In ac cord with his party the people who be lieve In that party were willing to listen to his suggestions in reference to its. welfare, but just as soon as he arrayed himself against the party he lost the confidence and respect of the people who believe In Its principles and poli cies. He will learn when It Is too late that It Is not within the power of any man, no matter If he has the reputed wealth of an oriental monarch, to pur chase the convictions of Intelligent American citizens. Conviction Is not a purchasable commodity, and he who enter the political arena having noth ing but immense wealth to commend him to the suffrages of the voters, will fall by the wayside a disappointed seeker for public office. THE ATTACKS ON THE PARTY. Fellow Republicans, fellow citizens for this is a matter which overleaps party lines and concerns the whole peo ple of Pennsylvania when we read the reckless haransues of those who, in one disguise or another, are attacking the ticket representing the Republican party in Pennsylvania, and when we coolly consider them, who is there that is not struck with amazement? If one tenth yes, if one-hundrcth of what they charge is true, and If they have evidence to support their assertions it only needs the offer of that evidence to any court of quarter sessions to convict the guilty and deliver them over to punishment. It needs no elaborate ma chinery of law. It requires no defaming of the name of Pennsylvania in the eyes of the country. It calls for no such ex pensive campaign as they ars waging. It demands no such sacrifice as de livering the state over to tha Democ racy. They need only to take their evi dence to the nearest justice of the peace and make an Information against whomsoever ha committed any of these offense. It they have no evidence to offer which will survive cross-examination on the wltnesa stand how dare they parade this great commonwealth of ours before the country with the acarlet letter of shame upon her breast? How do they dare to proclaim a yellow flag quarantine against Pennsylvania as tate Into which no self respecting man shall dare to come and hope to preserve his manhood, or even his property? Pennsylvania, the home for more than two hundred years of education, free speech and fair play one of the few commonwealths that from Ha begin ning under the great Quaker, William Penn, has steadfastly adhered to the principles of liberty and morality which he taught and which he and his succes sors in government have engrafted into our laws. Is it characteristic of such a currupted and debased people as the enemies In our huuafhold describe that Pennsylvania should lead all other tales In the number of its churches, i Ebiigrtgatiunsknd place c worship? tVord mam "I consider Ayf.R's Fills the best In the world." Mrs. A.C. WESTON, 19 Pcrl St., Laconia, N. II. All VJamarfs RlimSmit the nrcri'HLK'AN i;i:cf.i;:. Is It a slen of ntir (V-Rrailitinn that vt have In prppnrntfnn for th future i: grand army of over a tTiKliun rhlhln ti in our puMio m-hooK with a lias over every school house as an object lessor, In the love of their country. tha we appropriate every y-ar almnt wic. as large a proportion of our ptnte r-V"-nues for the education of the people ,is a--- otHpr state in thn n4:)n' in it charact prist io of thojp w ho enslave a people that thy would tliFt educate them, not only in intelliprrnce, but in patriotism? Is It a sign of corruption that in the years of IlciiuMican rule ir. Pennsylvania the public debt of th state has been reduced from ovtT $40.- 000.000 to a little more than $l.000,ni-."0? fihall we lose stfrht of the fact, morn eloquent in Its naked self than all the adjectives of nil the orators, that In all the years of Republican rule not onr- dollar nor a sinKle cent has been lost to the state by the default or dishon esty of any public officer? As Republicans shall we not be proud of that record of the ni-n whom our party has called to positions of public trust, and confidently incatuire our ex pectations of the future by th recr-r i of the past? As iVnnsylvardnns, re gardless of our party alliances, shall we not exult In such a showing rather than Join hnnds and votes with those whose sole miSFion seems to be to hold our great state up to sbarne before the country and preach that our people are slaves and that their representatives In public life are thieves? It seems at flnt glance incredible that men should tuke the position of some who are as sailing the Republican party in this campaign, but treachery is as old as Iscarlot and the practice of denounclnc successful leadership dates back to th Book of Rxodus. Then, as now. there were those in Israel who forgot who had led them up from Kpypt and out of the atate of bondage, and while Moses was engaged with more vital affairs they took advantage of the weakness of Aaron and said: "T'p. mukf us gods, which shall go before us, for ai or this Moses, the man that brought us up out of the land of Egypt, we wot not what has become of him." And Aaron, hav ing levied an assessment upon their earrings and other trinkets, made and set up before them a golden calf, say ing, "These he thy gods, O Israel. " PROUD OF THE COMMONWEALTH It gives me unusal pleasure to recall to your memories the sequel. Moses came back. He came down from the mountain and he smashed the golden calf that had been the instrument of leading a portion of Israel astray Into a million fragments and made lh- shame of those who had worshiped it to envelop them as a garment. I do not believe the Republican party can be de luded Into bending the neck or crook ing the hinges of the knee to any such false gods as are now set before it in this campaign, gild them how they may. we are facing forward toward the land of promise, not backward to ward the desert of Democratic domina tion. We are proud of our Imperial com monwealth and have no part or sympa thy with those who would make Us name a byword of reproach. We glory In the shining history of the Republi can party In the state as In the nation and we will not vote to depiive our selves of any part of our glorious heri tage therein. There are men, as there always have been, whose eyes are so focused that they see only the spots on the sun. They look at the splendors of the unl verse through smoked glass and regard nineteen centuries of Christian clviliza tion, as a failure except when they are holding office. The beginning and the end of their creed Is that of the Scotch man In Glasgow, who declared that he had come to believe that "there are Just two honest men In all this town, meself and Sandy McDougall, and at times I'm sore doubtful about Sandy." We have had them from the time of the men who stood upon the street corner making broad hlfl phylacteries, and gave thanks that he was not like other men, and dare say we will have them with us to the end of creation; but, under a mer ciful Providence, we are not required either to accept tnelr carplngs as our confession of faith or follow thtir blind leadership to our undoing. Jr your wnrcii ihhmLs any repiurn o to Rudol)!). tho jowulor. Milfonl Pa. tf . No-To-Bao for Fifty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, mai:os wnuk neu airoutf, blooU pure. 50c, L AllUruoti LOOK IN Oui? Windows. We have conipliitod onr prepa ration for tho display of Fall and Winter Footwear. You are requested to inspect the now Full Shapes of J0IINS0XYS SHOES. They havo the usual perfection in lines, superiority of matorial nnd workmanship, and are tho standard of fashion. This selection includes Patent Calf Shoes of tho well-known llejie Stock, Wdlow Calf, U assets and Black, Biix Culf, Heavy-solud Stt.rm Shoos, and Fino Calf Dress Shoes. 4?lV)itt Forget the Namely J 09s)Ct:). JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET, Port Jerv3, N. Y. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel pnr cxeoltenue of the capital, locntcd within one bltM-k of the Whit House and directly opposite tlio Treasury. Finest table In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotel ry, remarkable for Its historical associations and lomr-sustaHied popularity. Recent ly renoratcil, repainted ami partially refurm.-Jied. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash tiiL't'tu, pjitronied in former Tears by presidents nud bigh ofTiclnls. Always a prime f -iv M ite. Cerent ly remodeled 'and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. H. R. dep. WAliTKR BURTON, Keg. Mgr. These hotels arc tho principal political rendezvous of tho capital at all times. Th;y are 1 lie best stopping places at rea sonable rates o. o. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. DEWITT, Manager. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMAMITY. TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY. COMPILED AMD WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, most pro fiiscly and artHtionlly illustrated, and in-jst . inliMisely popular hook on tho sub ject of the war with Spain. Neatly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. taken specially for thisareat work. A rent a are makinr to fl'Ml a week selling It. A veritable bonanza for live canvassers. Apply for description, terms and territory at once to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS, MO., Or N- V. City. A new line of DRY GOODS NOVELTIES Iu Dress Goods, LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS. A Choice Selection of Ladies and Men's Neckwear. tinoHf. nasortmort ever shown in town. RYMAN -:- -:- & WELLS. Alason'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 blip Size up to the Lar gest. WE WANT Eggs, Pota toes 3nrl Rnttpr. HOAGLAND'S Port Jervis, N. Y. Our New Fall Styles In men's and hoy's clothing show nil tho newest, tex tures nnd weaves in hand sonio fahric.4 that nro made up in tho hest style nnd handiwork of the tailor's ai t, and nre eipial in flni.ih elegance fit nnd style to the hest custom-made clothing. A glance at our stock will tihow our lines to be more complete and of lnrger as sortment to choose from than can he found in Port Jervis. Men's nil-wool business suits tt.9S and up. GUNNING & FLANAGAN Cor, Front and Sussex streets, PORT JEKVIS N. Y. Dr. David KennedvS ftworifc Remedy UN All KlONEX, iHIMAI'H FQR.AMATEUR5 or- PROFESSIONALS THEDE5T ONLY AUD Af LOWEST PRICES Paid Purchase of 83 of morr will bs sent FREIGHT PREPAID to any railroad station in MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT, MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE IS LAND, CONNECTIC YORK, PENNSYLVA NEW JERSEY. OWING TO A CONTEMPLATED CHANGE, In our business, it is noces nry to reduce our stock, nnd during Oc tober there will bo n hot time (in the old town) nt our store. k SAMPLE OF Mason Improvod Quart Fniit .Tars, 39o. dozen. Antique Ccntro Table, 253. ench. Bed Blankets 29o., 69e. 89e. nnd 99c. per pair. Solid Oak Bed Room Suits, complete, 8 pieces, 12.75 nnd a discount on nil Sideboards from 2 to $7 onch. An elegant tl Toilet Sot for $1.49. Come Quick while N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., Port Jervis. New York Millinery Parlors. New Millinery. New Firm. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. IIEST OF WO UK AT SHORT NOTICE. Also a complete lino cf Infant's wear. Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY & ENNIS, 79 Pike Street, A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Appliod to the question of a stove will demonstrate ' the fact that n good stove is more of a considera tion thin nny other Article of furniture. If you con sider this fact why experiment with some untried stove when you can buy the DOCK ASH for the same money or loss than nny other stove in the market. There is but one genuine. LUDLUM & PECK, A3 FRONT STREET, PORTJERVIS, N.Y. IF YOU WANT. Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Toilet Articles, and Stationery, and... Prescriptions Carefully Prepared, call at C. O.ARMSTRONG'S Milfoiid Pharmacy. ds.david Favorite K!tcmedy The one sure cure for The rydnqver and Blood Mi 1i If tft t . -7 .-'. ..' , 1 . w ran.. THE PRICES' the stock is full. Old Established Store. Port Jervis, N. Y. $RUTAN,$ 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. arUuns cleaned and repaired. mm ; ,Vilr-iria'iiw-rirth',fr-iiiJ T. Armstrong & Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford, Pa, P I,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers