U102 Otf ic ", o I ) 1 Comr ! i J' t ; O ,i. . -w js. X. J A. 1 . w C: VOL VI T. MILFORD, TIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, 0CT015EU 10, 1902. NO. .50 THE WASHINGTON LETTER. While Intense disappointment is felt. because the conference, called Ivy President Kniwovclt between the coal mine operators nml the represen tatives (if the strikers, f tiU" I I') ac complish It? purpose, there Is evident on nil aides a feeling "f deep gratitude tn the president fur his titim'y nml eloquent appeal to the ronton ding parties t"o sink tlieir rights nml defer ences In tin? interest of patriotism nml hmimnity. Mr. Roosevelt nmde no nUempt to adjudicate the dilTerenees or even to argue the cae. He simply presented the side of the American public, so large a proporiion of whieli is doomed to miller as a result of the strike; notw ithstnnding the fact that it is in no way involved in the causes leading tip tn it. President Miteliell, on helm If of the Mine Workers' Union, offered to submit nil ilill'er enees to n trihiinnl to be nppoiuled ly the president, but the operators refused to recognize Mitchell or the Union he represents. They nsserted Hint if order were preserved by the state or federal authorities, they would be able to mine a large per centage of the capacity of the mines and in the absence of such order, they did not consider that they were properly responsible for the existing condition of nll'iirs. So far us can be seen, the conference accomplished nothing, both parlies being intent on holding out to the bitter end, regard less of the sniveling cao-ed to nil in nocent public. II is claimed that the president will take further notion though of what nature it is impossi ble to predict. Soon after the president had made Ills appeal to the contending parties, a member of the cabinet assured your correspondent that there was no question in his mind but that the operators would agree to Mitchell's proposition as to do so at the request of the president could not he construed as a recognition of the miners' union and would insure for the railway presidents the gratitude of the entire public. The gentleman quoted hud just left the White House and doubt less expressed the opinion of the con ference, certain gossip, which h".s for several days been current in Washington, is interesting. It is known that no sooner had Attorney funeral Knox filed his first papers In the suit against liie Northern Securities Company, than J. Pfer pont Morgan came to Washington and had a more or less stormy inter view with Mr. Roosevelt. It is re ported that Mr. Morgan stated that as a result of the attorney general's action, there would occur a great disturbance of the financial interests of the country, to which the presi dent replied: "I am neither a bull nor a bear in Morgan stock. I am President of the United States and am sworn to execute the law. 1 would proceed against you or any of your combinations as quickly as I would against a striker not because I am opposed to capital or labor, except as either of thorn may be vio lators of the laws of the .country." By that statement it is claimed that the president incurred the bitter enmity of Mr. Morgan and that the latter is absolutely unw illing, there fore, that any settlement of the dial strike should come about us a result of the pl'inidclit'a Holts for Hie rea son that such a re-ult would add to the hitter's popularity. In this connection it is further in timated limt' Mr. Morgan has had much to do with the financial .string ency in New York, to alleviate which Secretary Shaw has boon obligated to take such drastic moas-ir --. It is even claimed that Mr. Morgan u-cd li is iuiluence to bring out the gold democrats at the New York il. in i- emtio convention an 1 th it it is a part oi his policy to ih feat the republican party in tie- c lining olceiiou and in that of l'l-i-l. The personal defeat of Mr. llio-ovolt, the only mm who Is bold ea ,u!l to -,t h'ui, Is r.ti 1 to be Ins end. He can u iV u d to pro mote the defeat of the repulicau party for the rea-on- that a doui vi at ic boas,; would be p.vcrl.'-i to oilVct tii'i.T ri t hoi s i long as the senate I'-iuJns rej I'Ui'.uu, us it iuu-.t fir the nevt cix sear-, whereas on the oilier band, le- fear- that a republican li.iiiic might in. -hi the rodu-'tioii of certain tarill -s-l nn 1 bis thiaie-j lilies d, frien 1,. ar to him To what re foiin de 1 ruiine, but I tl, it Mr. i iillHU-1- nt these art it is Utilvel -u' i. ! e I I '.' I. aid to del illy i.e .;e;. if tl.ll t . An evidence of the prevalent pros perity throughout the country Is furnished by the Immense number of visitors who lire arriving in Wash ington this week. It is estimated by the railway officials that a total ap proximating half a million strangers will be landed in Washington by Wednesday morning. No pains have been spared by the reception commit t"e to make the visit of the (1. A. K. and the Spanish War Veterans en joyable, and with favorable weather the encampment promises to lie a great success. Thecily Is beautifully decorated. The various historic spots are marked by appropriate signs, the capitol Is decorated and opened to Inspection and will bo Il luminated on several evenings. The Congressional Library will be open'every evening and the National Museum for longer hours than usual. Kvory detail of the grand parade to occur on Wednesday has been worked out. The president continues to im prove and with (leneral Torrenee, commander-in-chief of the (1. A. It., will review (he parado of the veter ans, after which he hopes to return to Oyster Hay for n short rest. The notion of the New York de mocracy in ailopting a plank in their platform apropos of tho coal strike, which abrogati-s all claims to state rights nml even threatens the rights if property, is regarded with great complancy by the republican leaders, for it furnishes nddi tonal evidence, if any were needed, of the absolute demagogery of the democratic party. The. nomination of Color for governor of New York is also received with approval by .the republicans for It means that David B. Hill lias sacri ficed whatever chance for victory his party may have had, to his personal amhlUon of a man Intimately In volved in trusts and of small calibre, with ft view to preventing his own eclipse in 11)04. The whole action of the New York convention is singu larly remindful of the aphorism that the republican party could always win on democratic mistakes. A Driving Trip Book Henrietta Payne Westbrook, M. D., of Philadelphia, widow of Rich ard Brodhoad Westbrook, D. D., Lh. D., who was a brother of Mrs. Jane Emerson of this town, has written an entertaining volume en titled "The Westbrook Drives." Tho chapters describe in an enter- taining ninnner the country through which the author with bor husband and several friends took driving trips. The first throo chapters are of peculiar interest to people In this section as they treat of "A Drive by the Delaware." The jokes, anecdotes and livoly conversation of the "parson," the "lawyer" and the "judge" amuse and entertain. Other ohaptera por tray drivos to Longwood, where the quaint sect of "Progressive Friends" hold their meetings, to the White Mountains and through New Jersey, Now York, New Hampshire and Vermont. The booK is written In a very readable vein and gives the reader nn entertaining account of what the party saw and talked about on their drivos. New Ilea Woman's Hagastne The forthcoming November num. bor of tho New Idea Woman's Mag azine will afford entertaining and profitable reading in all classes and conditions of life. It will bo tinged' naturally, with the Thanksgiving idea, but will cover tho ground of woman's needs. A novel feature will bo the first of a series of bright letters from an Englishwoman's pen, under the caption of "The Journal of a London Woman." 'Dressing the Brido" will set forth a new occupation for women, and j there will j stories by be a half dozen good tho clevorost writers "Autumn Novelties" will illustrate tho newest departures in fancy work, and in "(trod Housekeeping," excellent menus for Thanksgiving dinners wiil prove helpful and sug gestivo. Hit Life in Peril I Jus seemed to have all gone to pie vs," writes Alfred Bee of Wei too, Tex., "biliousness aud a lame baek bad made life a burden. I couldn't eat or nloep and felt almost too worn out to work when 1 began to use Electric Bitters, but they worked vkoudnrs. Now I sleep like a top, can cat anything, have gained in Mii ie-th and enjoy bard work." They give vigorous health nnd new l.t'o t' weak, sickly, tun down poo 1 i-la. Try them. Ot.ly DC'J lit a!! ! PERSONALS Miss JUnehe Bidlack is absent on it visit to Few York. Dr. Louis de Plasse and wife of New York spent Sunday in town. Miss Myrtle Ryder bas boon on a visit with friends at Pond Eddy, Pa. Dr. C. W. Robert made his usual trip to Scranton this week to visit patients. Wilton Bennett, Esq., of Port Jer vis Willi his wife and daughter visited town Wednesday. Mrs. E. E. Griswold and danghtor have returned to town after an ab sence of several weeks. Protonotary John C. Westbrook and wife visited at Blooming drove a couple of days this week. Joseph Brown of Newport, Pa., said to be n warden of the state game association, visited here this weok. John B. Cook and wife New York, who have for many years visited Milford, are registered at the Criss nan House. Richard E. Humbert will soon be gin the addition of a story to bis boarding house, the Marguerite, on Water street. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kent of Patorson, N. J., who have been so journing here a few days, have re turned home. De Alton Dillistin of Bianchville, N. J., the well known newspaper correspondent and popular auction eer, was in town yesterday. Mrs. O. li. Van Wyck and son, (leorge, after spending a couple of weeks at Atlantic City, have gone to their Washington home fur the winter. Rumored departures from town are the families of J. O. Christiana to Hawloy, Mrs. Mary Shinier to Shawnee, and Mrs. Aimer Terwilll gor to New York. Miss Clara lKiwns fiom Trenton, daughter of the late Johns Downs of Newark, visited her aunt and nnole, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chamberlain, last week on Water street. Josoph Sho-fer, who reoently suf- ered a stroke of paralysis at Branch- ville, was brought here to his fathers home this week. One side Is quite badly affooted. Prof. O. P. Bible, former principal of the East Btroudsburg state normal school, has been appointed co-principal of the business and educational Interests of the National School of Elocution and Oratory In Philadel phia. HYMENEAL ThralW-Horton A very pretty wedding was cele brated at The Homestead Tuesday evening, Oct. 7, when Miss Hattie W. Uortpn aud Frank B. Thrall, both of this place, were joined in wedlock by Rev, E. M. 8 mead in the presence of a few friends and invit ed guests. It was a pink and white affair and the house was beautifully decorated with flowers of those col ors. Tho bride was superbly gown ed in pink brocade silk trimmed with pink chiffon and carried a boa quec of white carnations. She pre. sen ted a charming picture. Miss Etta Docker performed the office of bridesmaid aud was array, ed in pink and carried pink carna tions. Theodore II. Baker was best man. A sumptuous repast was provid ed which was thoronghly enjoyed. Both the contracting parties are well known and estimable young people who have the best wishes of many friends for a pleasant and prosperous journey through life. They will reside here where the groom is assistant postmaster and will be at home after November 1st. Excursion Tickets to Cleveland, O. On account of the General Mis sionary Convention of tha Methodist Episcopal Church to bo held at Cleveland, O., the Erie will sell special round trip ticket;! from Port Jorvis to Cleveland on Oct. 20th nnd 21st good returning to Oct. 27tU at $U.b5 for the round trip. Y'ou assume no ri.-tk when you buy Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, A. W. Balch & Sou, Isiatanioras, all drug and general stores in Pike county will refund your liiony if you are uot satisfied after using it. It is every where admitted to be the most suo- ce.-,r ful remedy in u.sa for bowel Coiiaphiiuts and tho only one tl never fails It is pleasant, safe and rebaUo. 10-31 On Woman Suitings A man sets lit (he dinner table nnd tells his wife she can't vole lxmuse she don't understand public ones tions. Hi? tliicn ,oes away and perches on the cracker barrel in the comer grocery and argues that ti e country is that prosperous that now Is the time to improve it by changing the tiinnagenieiit. He will tell his wife that polities Is not a woman's sphere and then he forgets to register. lie despises her because she asks him questions nbout the Constitution of the United States that are so fool- h that ho can't answer them. Whan his children ask him how many states there are in the Union he tells them not to bother him and to ask their ma. But he don't think ma knows enoughl to vote for a board of supervisors. The whole male population of some of our more cbivalrie towns will turn out to help grill a colored citizen nt the stake and then will turn home ward and shudder at the thought of woman debasing herself by casting a vote. Woman might debase herself by going to the polls but she would not comn Into town thirty days beforo election with a tin can and dirty face and nfler a month's free lodging in the Bowery casta vote to carry the second assembly district for Tam many. She might waste some time finding out how to fold the ballot but the vote in that ballot would he what she thinks it ought to be and not what was suggested by the man that bought the last round of drinks for the crowd. Women wouldn't kick and scold and tear her hair nil the year about higli taxes and assessments and then go out and vote for the party that made them. - She mny not be a statesman but she isn't a goose. Man says that women don't know any tiling about the burning issues of the day. Mostly she don't know as much as lie does that isn't so. He despises her because she has to a-k considerable questions about things before she can think straight about them. Most males think about things offhand without needing a single fact to go on. Man feels sorry for woman because she can get a thought and yet sit down cnhnly and mend the children's clothes Instead of going right out to impart it to the rest of world. When a man gets a happy thought It is like a convulsion of nature and he must at once mingle with the select bar trade of the forum on the corner in order to ' spread the glad tidings. When a man's wife asks him how to figure tho compound Interest In her bank book he tells her to ruin away and look It up In the cyclopedia and then ho will set up till two a. in. discussing cigars and the treasury surplus with a friend who bus dropped around to borrow enough money to pay his gas bill. Some of the ini'le part of our mammoth cir dilation wrlto to tell us, besides what they think of us, that woman don't want the suffrage anyway. We often times suspicion that those who think this are the same ones that love to think that their wives don't want a new lint for Easter or a Christmas present. Out of all the letters that we have received in our editorial sanctum there is only one that has given us a a real good reason why woman shouldn't lie allowed to vote. It is that if a woman was to be bribed she couldn't keep the price she got to herself but would tell all the rest. And then every man that dmi't think that woman ougiit to vote wiil think that he ought to get at least as much for it, and rates would go up higher than tho insurance on a blwk of houses owned by a 'firebug. "Bronco" in New York Press. Prohibition Convention The prohibition party, of Pike county hm made the following nom inations: Representative, E. H. Wolfe of Milford; prothonotary, Alamaii.or Griswold, Eaekawaxen; treasurer, Marvin J. Smith, Greene; county couimis.-ioner, Jutlsoii C. Case, Eaekawaxen; auditor, E. Hervey Myer, Milford. Cocj Like Hut Cakes "The fastest selling article I have in my store," writes druggist C. T. Smith of Davis, Ky., "is Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, boeauiio it always cures. In my six yeatj of sales it has never failed. I have known it to save sufferers from throat and lung troubles who Could get no help from doctors or any other remedy." Mothers rely on it, bent phvsieons . ! prescribe it, and all di,iii.'",is guar- mi t i l i.l ii m ng V..I.0..1 i. -.., i Tn,a b,lUU s froa. Ro-ulur biies L0 and ii. DRiEF MENTION. Though there has been no frost hern yet tho leaves are falling hav ing become fully ripened. Typhoid fever, caused it is alleged by impure drinking water, is rapidly spreading in AUentown. Governor Stono has called out the entire National Guard of tho state and sent the troops to the striko regions. The regular monthly meeting of the Prohibition Alliance will be held next Monday evening at the home of Chief Burgess E S. Wolf. Lottors testamentary d. b. n. o. t. a. on tho estate of Henry Pfnflle, late of Delaware, decensed, have been granted to Frank W. (juinn. Homer Greene, Esq., of Honesdnle is the author of a little book bearing the title, "Whispering Tongues," which has ust been published. The story is one of college life. Ralph Decker of Sussex, N. J., principal of the publio schools there, has just been appointed superin tendent of publio schools for Sussex comity in place of Luther H. Hill. Mrs. M. A. Cnddcbnck, contem plating removal to Now York, will have a largo sale of farming utensils and household goods on her farm nenr Milford Friday, ') itobor 2 lth. The Sun says the democratic party in the nation builds its hopes on had linrvosts nnd hnrd tunes. Mr. D. B. Hill relies on flnar coal to elect his man. Tho theory on whieli this sort of reasoning is bas ed is that tho publio is an ass. The price to farmers in Sussex county for riiilk, paid by tho ex cbango, is 3 cents a quart. Feed stuffs are declining and with the abundant rnins making good fall pasture thero should be- money In milk. Consequer.tly the cows will b3 highor priced. The latest Bubsituto for heating and cooking is to take a soft brick, soak it in korosono until it has ob sorbed all the oil it will,, plaoo it in the stove and set on fire. Those who have experimontod say it will burn thirty minutes, furnish a hot fire and cook a meal at a oost of one oont. Among the cases likely to be heard before Judge Archbald in the U. S. district court at Scranton Oct. 20 are those charging John E. and Benjamin C. Kuser, N. H. Smith, T. J. Barry and It. II. Breintnall, members of the Blooming Grove park association with delivering to a common carrier packages containing game killed in violation of the law s of Pennsylvania to be shipped without, the state. Back among the hills In Eacka- wnxon Is soine very picturesque sconery and a number of cey sum- mor homos where guests may enjoy the pure air and gain health by roaming through the forests. One of the attractive places is that of 51. H. Lassley, who has a oommod ious house, comfortably furnishod aud nicely located. It is sitnatod some throo miles back of Rowlands station. The E ist Stroudsburg Stnto Nor mal school is one of our most por sistont and progressive advertisers we Call attention to their ad in an other column. The school now has a larger enrollment than it ever had bc.foro nt tho samo time, except one year. Tho now teachers, of whom so niucii was expected, are more than fulfill) rig expectations and tho faculty is more thoroughly organiz ed and is stronger than ever before in tho history of tho school. . For Voter' Consideration Under the above caption tlie Maueh Chunk Coal Gazette, a leading repub lican paper in Carbon county, says: Dr. T. E. Davis, the republican candidate for congress, is a long time resident of Summit Hill. He amply qualified for the high oMice to which lie aspires and if elected will always be found working to advance the interests of his constituency. Vote for Dr. Davis for congress. It does not mention Dr. Zeru, w hom certain disgruntled democrats in Carbon, aided by a few republicans w ith ulterior purpo-e-, are tryiag to get on the ticket for state seii.uor. America's Famous Btadi;os Look with horror on skin erup tions, blotches, sores, pimples. They don't have them, nor will any one, who uses Bucklen'a Arnica Salve. It gloriues the face. Livraia or salt rheum vmish before it. It cures sore lips, chapped hands, chil blains. Infallible for piles. 25o at 1 all druggists. OBITUART MISS SARAH m.l.r.X I.AYT'IN. After an illness of several months Miss Eayton of I).)buv;irt township departed this life at an early hour Wednesday morning, O it, 1st. D). censed was in ill health mneo last autumn but her lute sickness dates from the first part of last Juno. She was a daughter of the late G. D. W. and Belinda Layton nnd was B9 years old on the 12t h of last March. Sho was a lady of the purest motives and by precept and example was an unwavering model of exoollonoe. For a number of years she has been a consistent member of the Method ist church. Kind hearted, frank and of noblo nspirntions, sho was a true friend and n valued factor In tho community. Beginning nt about IS years of ago sho followed touching for a number of years in Pike oouity, and bas taught In Sussex and Mon roe couutin. For throe years she was employed in the Harrisburg Insnno asylum and for nine years was chief warden of tho female do parfmont in tho Warren, Pa., asy lum for the insane. Her hoalth be coming impaired undor tho care and responsibility at that institution, she returned to her homo and again e ntagod in teaching until she felt unable to longer follow the profes sion. Sho is survivo.l by four sis- tors, Hannah, Jennie, Kite and I'risejlln. Tho funoral t ult place on Friday at tho R. D. c'inroh, Dingman 8, and wii prenehid by Rsv. W. D. Oronnleif, assisted by R )V. G. 8. Garrets on. Tho sermon was bnsod on the words of tho Apostle Paul found in the 21st versa of tho 1st chapter of Philippians. Real Estate Transfers George Daumann, Jr., freasurer, to Pike oortnly, 210 acres, Porter, Margaret S'ocker, No. 1S8. taxes. Commissioners to E. T. Riviere, samo land, t ixos. J. B. Westbrook, treasurer, to Pita oounty, laO acres, Porter, part of Margaret Stocker, No. 188, taxes. Commissioners to E. T. Riviero, same land. Joseph Andoregg to Bartholomew Severiu, 15 acres, Lackawaxon, part of John Musgrove, No. 126, $00.- Martha C. Drako to Theodore Bakor, 07 acros, Delaware, part of William Jackson, No. 11, 13. Theodore II. Bakor to Stephen Drako, same land, 2. G. A. Bwoponiser to Francis M. Homnn, 68 acres, Greene, tlSOO. Mary Langan to Mary Alice Lan- gnu, lu,4U0 square leet, i'aPnyra, near Cromwolltown, 500. Tacy F. James and others, heirs of Harlow P. James, deceased, to Louisa James, 75 acres, Lackawax en; $3. Riohord P. Pflug to Andriss Sob venson, 40 aores, Eaekawaxen, Corn- stock place, tlOOO. Peter Murray to Edward Kenny, 112 aores, Dingtrnn, Fontina farm, 1.00. G. F. Rowland, treasurer, to Ar thur L-v.leror, No. 18, Isaao V koff, 200 acres, Portor, taxes. Same to samo, No. 73, Mathew Keny, li'Ji aores, Portor, taxes. J. B. Westbrook, treasurer, to commissioners, iNo. 71, uilbors Ug- don. Porter, 10 S acres, taxes. Commissioners to E. T. Riviere, same land, 2.50. Goo, Daumann, treasurer, to com missioners, No. 71, Gilbert Ogdon Porter, 150 acres, taxes. Commissioners to Charles A Treis same land, IS. Charles A. Treis to E. T. Riviere same land, tl')0 . Unclaimed Litter. .Last of unclaimed letters remain ing m the post oiuoo at iliUord lor the week ending Oct. 11, 1J02 : Mrs. J. L. Pratt, Miss Sadie Bur mugert, Miss Theresa Covert, W. M. Williams. Persons claiming tho above will plea so say "Advertised" and give date of this li.-t. C'i! u;i.ts Lattimuhe, P. M. Qui of Death l ja "When uoutu seemed very near from u sjvere stomachand liver trouble that I had suffered with for years," writes P. Muse, Durham, N. C, "Dr. King's Now Lifo Pills saved my life and gave perfect health" 15 st pills on earth and only 2ae at "all druggists. THE RAMBLER'S PICKINGS Deacon Bob Johnson, who made so muoh noise in Leidel's grove last summer, Recording to the Tort Jer- vis Gazette sold his camp meeting outfit and took the proceeds and a woman youngor than Mrs. Johnson and nndortook to skip. A telegram headed the good (?) man ofl at Mid- lloto wn and the couple were brought back to Port Jervis, where the drv con got on his knees and asked tho forglvenoss of Mrs. Johnson, who pardoned him on his promising not to run nwny nguin, and they wont off togothor happy. The report does not say If a fattod oalf was killed or whe-thor any hair was pulled. Veterans T. R. J. Klein, Jake Schorr and John II. McCarty attend ed the O. A. R. onoamnment at Washington, D. C this wook. Church attendance was rather light last Sunday. Tho Dr. de Plasse oottage is olosort for the winter. Mike and the big dog now have possession. Rev. E. M. Smead is getting his hand in in making two persons one. The Wirta brothorsgot a fall dose of Jersey justice. Field's juvonilo minstrels gave a very good outortainmont in Brown's hall last Thursday sight. Unola Dick Ilarvoy, the heavyweight of tho Port Jervis polioe force, made a good door tondor. Why Is it that traveling shows do not visit our borough oftener? Win. Struble has his lower mill in running order again, whioh will be good rews to his many customers. Tho cider press will do Its full stiare of business. Mrs. Lizzie Lambert and family will take up thoir residonoe in New York. Inasmuch as the editor of the Press now Is the owner of a buck sa w, some of his subscribers should not forgot to bring him a load of wood. Reckless drivers get pulled pretty quick and the speed of autos passing through here will have to come down before somebody gets hurt. Miss Louisa Bchreiber has gone to New York for a visit of a couple of weeks. Joseph Chamberlain has moved his real estate office from the New man building on lower Broad street to the Wolls building on Harford street. The effects of bard oider are to be soen already. How easy it is to make calcula tions of what you will do tomorrow, bat how little we know what to morrow will bring forth. Officers Installed The following were installed of- fleers of Vandermark Lodge, No. 828, I. O. O. F., by George Daa mann, D. D. G, M., at the meeting Oct. 2 : N. G. George Daumann. V. G. John C. Watson. Treasurer Win, F. Bock. Recording Secretary George R. Quick. R. 8. to N. Q. T. R. J. Klein. L. S. to N. (l.-Wm, W. Drako. Warden Win. H. Aimer, Con. James A. Bundle. R. S. 8. Frank Shay. L S. 8. Harry E. Cortright. I G. Ed. H. Orben. O. G. Ed. V. McMurray. Chaplain R. W. Lake. R. 8. to V. G. James W. Lauer. L. 8, to V. G. E. F. Bergot. Rep. to O. L. Ed. W. MoMurray. Low Rates to Portland, Ms, On account of National Woman's Christian Temperance Union Con vention to be held at Portland, Me., the Erie will sell special round trip tickets from Port Jorvis to Portland on Oct. 13th to 15th Inclusive good returning np to Oct. 24th at the fol lowing rates : Going and returning via New York and Full River line, $9.85. Goiug and returning via New York all rail, lO 85. By depositing ticket with Termin al Agent not later than 13 o'olock noon of October 16th and paying a fee of fifty oenta at time of deposit an extension of return limit may be obtained to Oct. 31st. A Word to Traveler The excitement incident to travel ing and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea aud for this reason no one should leave home without a bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For sals by A. W. Balch. aud Son, Matamoras, all drug and general stores in Pike ooutity,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers