2,
Ike Coinety
' or tic,,
. x
VOL. IV.
MlLFOltl), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1899.
NO. 53.
PresSo
THE WASHINGTON LETTER.
(From Our Rcunlnr Correspondent )
WASHimiTow, D. C, Nov. 8th, '99.
President McKlnley loft Wash
ington tills evening for Cnnton,
where lie goes to cast his vote for
the Htrninlit Republican ticket, not
because he considers hisjvote neces
sary to the success of the ticket,
but because bo tliinks it the duty of
every citizen to cnst his voto when
it is possible to do so. As lie wns
getting aboard of the trnin, ho ex
pressed absolute confidence in the
election of Judge Nash. Although
the trip isti ll.ving one, so lo speak,
Mrs. McKlnley accompanied, him.
They will return to- Washington
Wednesday.
It is the unanimous opinion of
President MeKinley, every member
of the Cabinet, and every member
of the Philippine Commission, that
the first and most imperative duty
of Congress, nt the coming session,
will bo to adopt a joint resolution
declaring tho intention of the U S.
to permanently retain the owner
ship nf the Philippines, and there is
little doubt that such a resolution
will bo adopted by both House and
Senate. If it could be put through
nt the first day's session, it would
do much good, both in the Philip
pines and at home, but that, of
course, is too much to hope for. The
House will be the first to adopt the
resolution nrd the Senate will event
ually follow, but tho antis in the
latter body will take advantage of
the Senate rules, just as t hoy did
when the treaty of Peace, the de
lay in the ratification of which is
responsible for every drop of blood
shed in the Philippine insurrection,
whs before the Senate, to delay no
tion by talk about any old thing to
prevent a voto. No stronger argu
ment in favor of tho adoption of
such a resolution could be found
than Aguinaldo's recent statement
that "the American Congress is
soon to :-.ieot to decide whether to
keep the Philippines." Americans
know that that decision has already
been made by the people but resi
dents of the Philippines do not.
To Los Angeles and Southern Cali
fornia. Evary Friday night, at 10 :35 p.
in., a through Tourist Car for Los
Angeles and Southern California,
leaves tho Chicago, Milwaukee Sr
St. Paul Railway Union Passenger
station, Chicago, via Omaha, Color
ado Springs and Salt Lake City, for
all points in Colorndo. Utah, Novadiv
and California.
In addition to the regular Pull
man porter, each car is accompani
ed by an intelligent, competent and
courteous "courier," who will at
tend to the wants of passengers en
route. This is an entirely new feat
ure of tourist car service, and will
bo appreciated by families or by lad
ies traveling nlone. Particular at
tention is paid to the care of child
ren, who usually got weary on a
long journey.
These tourists cars are sleeping
cars supplied with all the accessories
necessary to make the journey com.
fortnblo and pleasant, and the berth
(each berth will accommodate two
persons) is only $6 00 from Chicago
to California. Ask the nearest tick
et agent for a tourist car folder, or
address John R. Pott, District Pass
enger Agent, 300 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin eruptions rob
life of joy. Bueklen's Arnica Salve
cures them; also Old, Running and
Fever Sores, I'lces, Boils, Felons,
Corns, Warts, Cuts, Bruises, Hums,
Scalds Chapped Hands, Chilblains.
Best l'ile cure on earth. Drives out
Pains and Aches. Only 25cts a box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by C. O. Ann
strong, Druggist.
Sadly Ducked.
Misses May Tvmeson and Mary
Turner, of Monticello. visited Port
Jervis and rode to Milford awheel
Friday. The young ladies satisfied
their cravings for natural curiosity
by riding to Sawkill and Ray
mond's Kill Falls and otner places
of interest iu this vicinity. A re
turn trip to P. J. wns made in the
afternoon, and as a gentleman re
marked nt the Crissman House
whero they dined, that they would
see more beautiful falls on the way
home than the Raymond's Kill.
They were sadly ducked..
If your fowls lmve Cholera or
Roup, use Orange Klectrio Food at
once. For sule at T. Armstrong's.
PERSONALS.
Dr. Deplasse was a voter here at
the late election.
Joseph Canne, of Delaware, paid J
his respects to the Borough Tuesday
M. C. Westbrook, of Blooming
Grove paid A visit to relatives this
week.
Miss Nellie Quick is enjoying the
-win puny of her sister Lena of Port
Jorvis.
Alfred Chatilon, of Newark, vis
ited his former koine iu Dingman
Tsp. this week.
Edwin Howell, Esq., of Blooming
Urove, transacted business at the
county seat Wednesday.
Joseph Johnson the "fitter of
feet" at Port Jervis sailed this week
for a brief visit to Cuba.
Mrs. Martha C. Thrall visited the
family of Randal Van Uorden at
Dingmans recently.
Hon. John D. Biddis came up
from Washington Tuesday to aid in
maintaining Pike as a green spot.
Joseph D. Brooks, of Delaware,
has secured an excellent situation
in Franklin, N. J., and removed
there this woek.
Henry Snyder, of Lehman, who
is crowding four soore years, though
yet activo and complaining only of
a little rheumatism, was at Milford
Wednesday.
Jennie E. Pearson, of Jersey city,
has sold to Mrs. F. X. Jardon two
lots opposite the Jardon House on
Front St.
Additional Local Matter.
Mrs. Lauschtintin is spending a
few days in town at the home of
her mother Mrs. Heller.
Many fin.) loads of cabbage are
being daily carried to Port Jervis
for market. The finest heads have
been selling for 2 nnd 3 cents off
the wagon.
Messrs. Norman and DonDis Van
dermark on Tuesday killed 18 grey
squirrels and a pheasant. This
score is a record breaker in squirrel
shooting for 181)9.
George Quick killed a deer this
week which wns purchased by Dr.
John Kelly, who will now add veni
son 8 talk to his already tempting
menu.
The Erie has created a now office,
that of instructor to conductors,
and very fittingly selected Hon. E.
B. Hardenborgh, of Wayne county
to fill it. The Senator has already
entered on his duties.
Rev. R. Brewster Beat tie, a son
of Rev. Charles Beattie, of Middle
town, wns married Thursday even
ing, Oct. 26, at the Second Presby
terian church to Miss Cecil Dolsou
of thnt city. The wedding was a
great society event.
Samuel McGregor residing in
Delaware township near Long Mead
ow was thrown from a load of corn
stalks Wednesday, by reason of the
horses running away, and qaite
badly injured. He was brought to
Milford yesterday and Dr. Emerson
attended to his case.
Bulletin 105 U. 8. Dept. of Agri
culture says that spontaneous com
bustion does undoubtedly take
place in hay and that fires arise
from that cause. It is indicated by
the hay becoming darker in color
until it is finally black, by a sooty
odor, and by smoke irritating to the
eyes.
Six thousand dollars in gold be
longing to the First National Bank
of Stroudsburg shipped to Philadel
phia by express Oct. 27 was stolen
in transit. A colored porter in New
York in the office of the Adams Co.
covered the bag containing the coin
with waste paper and afterwards
oonveyed it to his home in Jersey
city where it was recovered, less
$35. which the thief had spent.
Western Opini n.
As both political parties in Milford,
Pa. are united ngst the hqg, it will
have him to go and its grunt will no
lunger disturb the refined gensibili-
ities of some of the two-leggod ones.
Butchers and Packers Magazine.
List of Unclaimed Letters
remaining in the Post Office nt
Milford for week ending Nov. 11th,
1899 :
Ladies Miss Annie Markle, Mrs.
J. E. Rexford. Gentlemen Z.
Holt.
Persons olaiming the above will
please say "Advertised" and give
date of this list.
Charles Lattimork.
AV Advertise in the Press. a
BRIEF MENTION.
Jas. II. Heller and wife passed
their sixteenth anniversary of their
marriage Tuesday.
Kane, of Port Jervis, wants to
sell you foot wenr for fall and win
ter use. Make it a point to call and
inspect his stock.
Miss Lila B. Van Etten has accept
ed a very pleasant situation at a
substantial salary in the public
schools of Bridgeport, Ct., and will
assume her new duties Monday.
Miss Emily Cornelius of the Saw
kill House suffered A slight stroke
of paralysis Sunday which added to
he previously enfeebled conditions
confines her to her room.
C. O. Armstrong is convinced of
the benefit of a liberal use of print
er's ink and lie is using a new sup
ply this week to show bis vaiied
and attractive assortment of drugs
anu uiedecines, etc. .
Ryman and Wells have a new
notice this week calling attention
to the seasonable stock of goods they
are prepared to dispose of at such
prices as are within the reach of
all.
Hy T. Baker administrator will
sell the Hickory Grove Hotel in
Westfali Nov. 28th. The sale wih
take place in the hall of the Court
House. This property is nicely lo
cated and it would seem to be a very
desirable stand for some muu W'lli
push and energy.
At a meeting of the L. A. S. ol
the Presbyteriau church held Tues
day, the following ladies were elect
ed officers for the year: President,
Mrs. J. H. Van Etten j Vice-President,
Mrs. G. R. Jennings ; Secre
tary, Mrs. Dr. Barckley j Treusurer,
Mrs. Thomas Nichols.
Thomas Holmes, residing with
his parents in Dingman township,
was last week committed to the
county jail iu default of bail on i.
charge preferred by his mother of
threatening to do her bodily injury.
He has for some time been behaving
queerly and his mind is supposed to
be slightly unbalanced.
A chicken house on a farm occu
pied by James Bensley back of Del
aware in Lehman was burned a few
evenings ago together with a dozen
hens. It is presumed that some one
was mnking a raid on tho poultry
and dropped a match. A quantity of
straw which was lying scattered
around the barn was with difficulty
prevented from taking fire.
P. C. Rutnn will close his bicycle
shop on Broad street the 18th ot
this month and Inter will most like
ly go to New York city where be
intends ransacking the automobile
and motor vehicles. "Pole" had
an all-night experience on one from
Scrnnton which came through Mil
ford and stopped with an axle badly
bent last summer.
The Y. P. S. C. E. of the Presby-
terian church held its semi-annual
election of officers last week and se
lected as President, Miss Bertha
Williamson ; Vice-President, Mrs.
George Petrikovsky j Secretary, Hat-
tie Horton ; Treasurer, Susan B.
Nichols. Tho society held a meet
ing last evening for the purpose of
reorganization
Two sons of William Padgett, of
Mill Rift,' George and Wnshington,
who enlisted for service in the
Philippines were discharged from
service on account of tbeir ages 17
and 19 years respectively. One
other brother, Charles, is now in
service in the 42d U. S. Infantry
and will shortly sail for Manila.
The cattle law which went into
effect in New Jersey Nov. 1st re
quiring cattle bnyers to notify the
tuberculosis commission, and plac
ing other restrictions on the free
importation of cattle in that State
will-probably prove somewhat detri
mental to the farmers of this coun
ty, as it may somewhat curtail the
freedom with which Sussex county
dairymen have bought here in the
past.
Richard Morris, a son of Rev. S.
Morns, now of Port Jervis, who
was formerly a pastor at Lackawax
en and Dingman's Ferry this coun
ty, having graduated at Rutger's
College taking a prize, and subse
quently appointed principal of the
Dunellen, N. J. schools, haa recent
ly been elected instructor of mathe
matics in his alma muter. This is
a very flattering testimonial to bis
diameter and scholarship.
For comfortHblea, woo'en blankets
nnd counterpanes go to Armstrong
& Co 'a.
ELE6TI0N
General Election Held
Nftmel of CAQriirtlttea.
STATU THRAMIRFR.
.Tames K. Burnett, r. . . .
Wlllinm T. Vrcnui, d. . .
John M. Caldwell, pro.
Junius Watkiim, peo...
.SHiniiel Clnrk, 11
Samuel I). Wood, u ...
V illlHm T. Creaay, b. . .
JVDOR SUPKKMB COURT
J. Hny Bro n, r
S IjeHlle MestrezHt, d .
Afflb Rtekettfl, pro
John H. .Steveimon, peo
Donald L Monro, ...
John H. Stevenson, u..
S. Leslie Meatreznt, b .
as
Ml
1
IB
41!
JlTDOR Sl'PKRIOH COURT
John I. Mitchell, r
Charles J. Kellly, d
Harold h. Hobinsnn.pro
Nullum L. Atwood, poo.
Vnl. Heminel, s
( Imrlt-s J. Kcillr' A..
16
40
PKOTHONOTAHY. Itc.
E. Kimble, r. . .
J. (i. Westbrook. Jr., d.
U. Sterling- Myer, pro .
6
Ml
a
County Treasure, .
P. R. Cross, r
Or. Krnnk Kowliind, 1
Palmer Depue, pro
41'
HO
1
County Commissionrr
Pierre M. Nills, r
Henry S. Albright, d . .
William F. Beck, d...
John Detrlck, pro
11
43
41
6
1
40
8ft
4
Dut :ict Attorsev.
J. H. Van Etten, r
U. M. Van Aukeu. d .
17
87
County Auditor.
C. O. Shannon, r
Walter H Wa.ne'. !..
J. F. TerwilllKor, il. ...
Charles T .Younir peo
I j
M1
9
44
41
7
M'KINLEY
Republican Policy Emphatically Indorsed in Eight States.
NEBRASKA STANDS BY
REPUBLICAN STATES.
Ohio, 30,000
Pennsylvania 100,000
Iowa 75,000
Massachusetts 60,000
New Jersey
New York
Kentucky 8,000
Suth Dakota 10,000
Twelve States held elections Tues.
day.
In Ohio George K. Niish, Republi
can, was elected Governor, defeat
ing Join. R. McLean by a substan
tial plurality.
The principal office at stake in
Nebraska- was that of Supreme
Court Judge, and S. A. Holcomb,
Fosionist, wa"BftcTfd.
Senator Goebel, the Democratic
boss, was defeated in Kentucky by
S. Taylor, Republican.
John W. Smith, Democrat, is the
Governor-elect in Maryland.
New York and New Jersey elect
ed Republican Legislatures.
W. Murray Crane, Republican,
was chosen Governor of Massachu
setts, and the Republicans of Iowa
elected Leslie M. Sbaiv as their
Chief Magistrate.
Pennsylvania remained in the
Republican column.
Mississippi went. Democratic, of
course, and elected A. H. Longino
A E&inoow Supper.
The Ladies' of the Church of the
Good Shepherd will give a supper,
hued as above designated, Thursday
evening Nov. 23d, of which all are
cordially invited to partake. The
menu, which is appended, can be
made to fit the most delicate shade
of appetite, and I it. is- hoped that
many will avuil4iv4usclves of the op
portunity to wrap their anatomy
around the highly variegated viands.
Fried Oysters Sandwiches.
. Raw Oysters Cold Ham.
Stewed Oysfers Rolls.
Pickles Jellies Cold-Slaw
Chicken Salad. , .
Saratoga Chips.
Cake and Coffee.
NOTICE Any Person or persons
detected in removing timber, stone,
or other property, from land in
Pike county belonging to the State
of Pennsylvania will be prosecuted.
J T. Rothrock,
4t Commissioner ot Forestry.
Subscribe for the Phkss
RETURNS
November 7th, 1899.
Fi i I l!
Z S3
I I'
Si
27
7tt:
8
RS
105
4
II
m
8
1
345
77S
84
1
1
1,
10
433
27
771
W
27; 54'
(V) 103.
1 4
31
4
11
H7
1.
8441
777 ! 433
22:
1!
1
23
lj
55
urn
4;
84
47,
341
101
773! 4:B
20
1
1
45
114
it:
11
(Hi
323'
si si 4;
20:
10;
18'
HI
4
51'
105
8
4
80
10
07
370
761 8!W
21)
21
Ho
H3
54
low
114
5
5
2(1
11,
10
7
67
8fi5
7S3
71)6
80
74
SO
8
134
HI
l-'3
3
1
"l f
17
54
35
4H
10 '
67 11!
336
7C3
H4
lot).
I
Oil
51
lilt)
111
84
47
40
11
6ft
611
344
771
775
20
SUSTAINED.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
DEMOCRATIC STATES.
Maryland 10,000
Mississippi 35,000
Virginia (no opposition.)
Nebraska 12,000
to the chief office of the State.
Virginia elected a Democratic
legislature, and the Fusionists lost
South Dakota, the Republicans
electing their candidate for the Su
preme Court.
The result Jin nearby plaees is as
follows :
In Monroe Co. the regular Demo
cratic ticket was successful, but the
Independent Democrat Pipher de
feated Reinhart, Republican, for
County Commissioner.
In Wayne Co. the Democratic
ticket was elected by mnjouties
ranging from 300 to 400.
In Sussex Co. Hotalen, Democrat
defeated Wash. Lantz tor Sheriff by
about 200.
In Deerpark the entire Republi
can ticket was successful except
Mnlven for Supervisor who was de
feated by Nearpnss.
It was a grand Republican day
and the American jieople are on top
Will They Be Oenerou.
Hold your breath least you blow
it away. Again there is a rumor of
a new railroad up the valley and it
is to be culled the Delaware Valley,
Hudson A Lehigh Railroad. A full
set of officers has been elected with
President, J. II. Shull; Treasurer,
W. S. Shafer; Secretury, Van C. Pet
ers. Dr. hliull saiu in relerence to it
"you may say that the road will be
built this year, providing the proper
ty owners along the old, route will as
sist us in the matter of right of
way."
That places the whole question of
to be or not to be on the shoulders of
the landowners.
Frightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible Burn,
Scald, Cut or Bruise. Bucklen's
Arnica Salve, the best in the world
will kill the pain and promptly heel
it. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores,
Ulcers, Boils, Corns and all Skin
Eruptions. Best pile cure on earth
Only 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by C. O. Armstrong, Druggist
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
Eva Bsek Created a Sensation Wat
Lost, Found, and Loat
A (ruin.
Milford people were quite aroused
Saturday morning, Oct. 28th, when
it was rumored that Eva Heck, liv
ing with her grandmother Mrs. M.
L. Beck of the Vanderinark Hotel
had some time during the previous
night disappeared, taking her clothes
with her. W. F. Beck her uncle im
mediately started in pursuit and
found that a couple whom he sus
pected as being the parties, had early
Saturday morning registered at Bow
ers Hotel in Port Jervis as J. Glea
son and wife had taken an early train
to New York. Arriving in that city
the girl, for some reason, telephoned
Joe La Vecchia a gentleman who
spends the summers at the Hotel who
immediately went to her assistance
nnd found her on the street in com
pany with one John Stoddard who is
n lineman with the H. R. Telephone
company and was while its wires
were being strung in Milford, and
who then got acquainted with the
girl and had clandestinely correspond
ed with her since, and who had come
to Milford from Port Jervis on the
Friday night in question with a car
riage and taken her away. La Vie-
cnia took the girl to a Mrs.
O'Briens on Mulberry St. and noti
fied her people here of her where
alMnits. Stoddard hurriedly left and
went to Po'keepsie. She remain
ed at the house until Monday niorn-
ng when W. F. Beck arrived and
he consented to return home with
inn. Lnder a slight pretext she
left the house by a rear door while
he waited in the front hall and so es-
nped him. That night she staid at
the Northwestern Hotel where she
was again located by Mr. Beck but
on arriving he found she had just de
parted and he did not again find her.
Understanding she had mentioned
Po'keepsie he went to that city and
had no difficulty in finding Stoddard
whom he accused of abducting his
his girl. Stoddard denied all knowl
edge of the girls whereabouts, when,
acting on advice previously given
him by the authorities whom he had
(insulted, in order to furnish a pre
tense for the arrest of Stoddard, Beck
knocked him down and both men
were promptly placed under arrest
by an officer who had been placed
near by for the purpose. On being
arraigned Beck was not held and
Stoddard after consulting his attor
ney confessed his connection with the
affair and expressed a desire to mar
ry the girl. He said he had $8.00. in
the bank, drew $12.50 weekly wasa-
bundnntly able to keep her and wish
ed to make her his wife. Acting on
this he left with the officer for New
York to find Eva, when they will be
taken back to Po'keepsie where the
ceremony will be performed. No
further information has been secured
but probably the matter will be ter
minated in this way.
The Cat Trade in Mains.
There were larger shipments of
cats from Maine the past year than
for any season previous, there being
over 6,400 cats shipped out of the
State, going to all parts of the Unit.
ed States and exported to foreign
'countries. One concern alone, the
Walnut Ridge Farm Co., of Boston,
sent 988 Angoras ; Frederick D
Nudd, of Waterville, 486 ; Mr. Em
ery, of North Anson, 379 ; Mrs
Mary H. Rawlett, of Rockland, 289 ;
E. W. Palmer, of Rockland, 114 : J.
W. Dean, of Troy, 419 j besides
many others. Besides this large
shipment of Angoras, there are over
15,800 Angora cats remaining in var-
ious sections of Maine. It is esti
mated that there are only 33.500
Angora cats in all America, com
pared with several million of com
mon cats. The number of Angora
cats in Maine is gradually diminish
ing, there being at least 1,000 less
each season. The demand is so
great for thoin that the farmers can.
not keep np with a sufficient supply.
Maine people made over $50,000 last
year on their cats. Butchers and
Puckers Magazine.
Barn to Stand.
L. W. Lewis, of Deposit, N. Y.
according to the Journal of that
town is building a barn to replace
one burned which he means shall
withstand fire and the elements
It is 63 feet square and 57 feet high
with mansard roof. The framework
is of railroad rails and the sides and
ends stone with floors throughout
of the same material. The only
woodwork is the cattle stanchions
and they will be replaced with iron.
Real Ketate Transfer.
Mary M. Kleinhans, admix., to
Jacob Kleinhans, Jr., dated Oct.
24th. Lota in Milford and Mate.
mor,( Con, tl3l0
J. C. Westbrook, Treas., to Dan
ham Gregory, June 13, 1898, 200
aores, Westfali. Con. $15.
Dunham Gregory and wife to
Louis DePlasse, Oot. 7, 1899. Same
land pt. Isaao Jones. Considera
tion $125.
George A. Hill to Winnie C. Horn
Oct. 27, 3 lots, Matamoras. Con
sideration $1.
Winnie C. Horn to Belle C. Hill,
Oot. 27. Lots 2, 4, 6, Matamoras .
Con. $1.
Louis Finkelstein et nx to Sarah
FinkeUtein, January 19, 8 aores,
Lackawaxen. Con. $1.
George R. Quick and wife to
Charles Finkelstein, Jan. 8, 50 acres
Porter. Con $1.
Moses C. Smith and wife to How
ard P. Kinsey 1899, 80 acres, Porter.
Con. $600.
The D. & H. Canal Company to
Thomas Loftus, Sept. IS,
Laoka waxen.
Jacob Kleinhans, Jr., to Lanre
Russell Gamier, dated Oot. 28, 4
lotsoor. 9th and Harford streets,
Milford Borough. Consideration
$500.
Charles Daniels and wife to Henry
Bried, dated Oct. 16, 4 acres, Lacka
waxen Consideration $500.
Joseph Anderegg and wife to
Wilhelm Jaeger, dated Sept. 21, 54
aores, Lackawaxen. Consideration
$265
Elizabeth Jane Findlay et al to
Celim H. Seymour, dated Oot. 19th,
2 aores land, Westfali. Considera
tion $450.
Amelia Decker and husband and
others to Herman Delling. dated
Sept 27, 50 acres, Blooming Grove.
Con. $1000.
Letters of administration on the
estate of Henry Worzel late of Sho
hola dee'd have been granted to
Anna C. Worzel.
Canada Thistles.
Judge Love, of Centre connty, re
cently decided that a constable can
not recover from the township for
time and labor in cutting Canada
thistles on private lands. The act
of 1885 makes it the duty of either
supervisors or constables to notify
owners of lands on which thistles
are growing to destroy them and the
owner failing or refusing so to do,
the officer shall proceed to cut down
and destroy them. In the case dooid
ed the supervisor notified the own
ers of lands to destroy the thistles
but they did not heed, so he out
them himself and rendered a bill to
the township and received bis pay
from the treasurer. The auditors
surcharged him with the amount
and the supervisor bronght suitagst
the township to recover. The jury
awarded $9.35 bnt the count set
aside the verdict holding that th
law makes no provision for recovery
against the township, but the officer
must bring suit against the owners
of the property.
Killing Deer Unlawfully.
It was declared by a gentleman
in the town last Saturday that a
deer had that day been run into
Sawkill Pond by dogs, and shot by
a party while in the water. The
penaltv for killing or capturing a
deer in the water is $100 and the
same for using a dog or doga in
hunting them, or by imprisonment
in the county jail for a period of
one day for each dollar of penalty
imposed.
The Act of 1897 employs the lan
guage ".No person or persons shall
make nse of any dogs or dogs in
hunting any deer or fawn within
this State." There will be no
chance to evade the penalty by
pleading that the person did not
pursue the deer with dogs, 1. e. run
with them.
Erie Winter Excursions.
The Erie Railroad Company ' haa
placed on sale at the ticket office at
Port Jervis excursion tickets to At
lantic City N. J., Cape May, N.
J., Gettysburg, Pa., Lnray, Va.,
Old Point Comfort, Va., Southern
Pines, N. C, Thomasville, Ga., and
Jacksonville, Fla , at very low rates
for the round trip. For routes
and rates of fare please call or ad
dress the Erie ticket office, Port Jer
vis, N. Y. 2k
Horses may be kept free from
Colic if Orange Electrio Food is Oc
casionally given to them. For sale;
at T. Armstrong's.