I 4 t i V i 4 f 4. 4 Johnson's Shoo Storo TlioLaFranco Shoes FIT Uecmisc t.lie Lists they're made on wore planned by experts. Tliev keep their shape, because the workmen who made them arc experts. They wear be cause their leather was selected by experts. Our footing as a shoe man has made us lit to lit the feet. Uring in yours. We'll fit 'em. JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jervia, N. T. Jtsav" -'W' IJiv '-'iv- -iy ' 4C-N r s ' i i M 4 HEALTH HINT3. A hot pfralnfd infusion of ramomtln I floworu In useful as a lotion when the eyelids are Inflamed. Bald? Scalp shiny and thin? Then it's probably too late. You neglected dandruff. If you had only taken our ad vice, you would have cured Hair Vigor the dandruff, saved your hair, and added much to it. If not entirely bald, now Is your opportunity. Improve it. ' 1 h nfl Ar' t?lr Vigor f..r nr ID pnr- 1 urn now '( tchm M inl Iihvp a l.pt.vy ir.mth nf rlrh brown l.tOr. due. 1 fclnk.eii tlrttj to Att'i llnlr Vlir'tr. MM. M. A. IV KITH, l.imvo.w J pi no hrttt'ff, i r atfim-iv, Good Hair Cold cream nil)!)ed around the nulla will counteract t!ie tPndMiey to crack and will keeji the Bkln around the nails soft and fresh looking. - Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. I'he hotel par cicellcnce of the capital, iti'ated within one block of the White House nnd direct ly oppi.slle the 'treasury Finest table in the cily. WILLARD'S HOTEL A famous hotelrv. remarkable for It historical associations anil long-sustained popularity. Recently renovated, repainuii and partially refurniHlieU. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark anions the hotels of Wash ington, patronized in former years by presidents and biirh officials. Always a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. It. B dep. WALTKK BURTON, Kos. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rate. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DtWITT,Mnjor. A t ml With Iwt'lve crunks nt tin? White House to nee the presiileut during 11 single week, some of tliem well heelt'd w ith shooters nnd Texas tooth picks it seems that I'.mjrress could lo worse than make some sort of nn enactment looking to the protection of the lives of the Presidents of the United States nnd a suitable punish ment for utteinpls upon their lives. Secretory Shaw's animal report takes an optimistic view of tue con dition of the country, Indicating that any financial crisis litis passed and that the coming months will show Appreciation in values of all kinds. A recent official statement of the government receipts customs, inter- :ml revenue, public land sales, etc., from what Is known as the "Oregon country," from 1H01 to the present time shows the Immense total of $51,800,057. This Is the country which such nn eminent statesman Webster declared was a fit habitation only tor wild beasts and wilder men uul that he would never appropriate ;i dollar to acquire or develop it. William Alden Smith ot Michigan has introduced a bill in congress making the anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birthday a legal holiday; he has also introduced a bill m iking the anniversary of William Mi Kinley's birthday a legal holiday. The Washington I'ost slates thnt since Dr. Parkhurst has admitted that he takes a drink of wine or brandy when he thinks he needs it, this may explain some tilings that have happened. THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LAN E INSTITUTE CO. II3S Broadway, St. Jamsa Build- Inge. Naw York. For tho Treatment and cure of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODK.RMIC INJKCTION3. A l-KHFKCT HOMB THKATMENT OH SANI TARIUM ADVANTAGE. To cure corns take white pine tur pentine, spread a plaster, apply to the corn and alow It to stay on until the corn comes off Itself. Itepeat this sev eral tluies. Children In schools should be care fully watched In order to guard r.fralnst trouble with the eyes, da rhortslghtednea? Is becoming yearly a more common defect. They should not be allowed to hold the books near er the eyes than fourteen Inches, and :nust not stoop over their work. A (rood remedy for sleeplessness Is to wet a towel and Rpply It to the back of the neck, pressing It up toward the base ot the brain, and fastening over this a dry cloth to prevent too rapid ovnporation. The effect will be found prompt and pleasant, cooling the brnln and Inducing a sweet and peace ful slumber. Warm water la better than cold for this purpose. This remedy will prove useful to people suffering from overwork, excitement or anxiety. The "no-soap-en the-fsee" fad would win more adherents If so many of Its advocates did not carry on their faces more or less blackheads the Tery thing that cold water and "no soap" are supposed to banish. .There ars without doubt some skins so tender that a smart scrub with a brush, warm water and soap roughens and breaks them. There are also many young women living In the country who have charming complexions not withstanding that cold water and hard water at thut Is their only cos metic. It Is plain, however, that for most women who live In a large""town, where dust and grime are rampant, soap In some form Is a necessity If they would keep their faces clean. Plentiful bathing with cold water ifter the face bath with complexion brush and sop is a necessity, but taken by itself, It generally works mischief. ABOLISH HUMAN SUFFERING. Medical Reliefs Tint Have Been Dis covered for Frlgbtful M.i!;d!?s. The currnt year promises to be no table, anmn other things, for the im portant additions which It will ninke to melical science and to curative amen de In general. While the wonderful work accomplished by llr. I,orenr, may perhaps hardly fall within the class tMis iidli ated, the stimulus which the famous A'ionnoee surgeon hss given to undoubtedly help to make the year ad ditionally memorable In the diminution of human suffering. Among the posl tlve announcements of the year thus far In the direction of medical discov eries may be Included that of serum cure for hay fever, made by Trofessoi Dunbar, American head of the Ham burg Hygienic Institute. While hay fever Is not to be regarded as a fatal disease, It Is a most distressing ma lady, and If anything can be devised to cvre it great boon will be conferred upon the human race. Of far greater Importance Is the aa- nouncement that a probable cure has been discovered for blood poisoning, ( malady which carries off a large mitn her of people each year, and which has hitherto resisted, in many cases, the best medical skill. Recent experi ments with formalin In hospitals In New York and elsewhere seem to show that this agency may be relied upon In many cases to arrest the process known as blood poisoning and effect permanent cure. If this proves to be the case It will be, as one high medi cal authority baa truly said, "the most Important contribution to medical sci ence In this generation." Still latei than these comes the news from Rome, that Professor Cormsgln. of Pavle, has discovered the microbe of hydrophobia. It 1ms been the general lmpresalon that this disease was being success fully treated with the remedy devised by Trofessor Koch, but if this uew discovery lead3 to something still more rltlcaclous the world will have reason to be profoundly grateful. Hydropbo hi is one of the most frightful mala Ilex: known to humanity, and whatever tends to diminish Its ravages or to do prlvo of Its terrors will be of untold benefit. Leslie's Weekly. BURDEN OF DRESS. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: In Drug Store on Broad Street. until Nothing has ever equalled it Nothing can ever surpass it. 0 Dr. Kins'i Hon Discoucry A v l -t bio A Perfect For All Throat and Cuie : Lung Troubles. Mon.y back If It falls. Trial SottlM frM. Revolution Imminent A sure sign of nppronohing revolt aud serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets. Elootrio Bittors will quickly dismember the trouble some causes. It oevor fails to tone the stomach, regulate the kidneys md bowels, stimulate, the liver, and clarify the blood. Han down sys tems benefit particularly and all the usual attending aches vanish tinder its searching and thorough effect iveness. Klectrio Bitter Is only 50, and that is returned if it, dou't give perfect satisfaction. Guaran teed by all druggists. HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES RO YEARS EXPERIENCE . 1 e Tbadc Marks ff ' LtSli.NS t '' COPVKIUHTS &C. 0ft. 'i ti n .lice, ' e A hr.n.tnO!!'"' I'! .a. ii i-.i. t 1m ..f i k i-n t'm fill a, t u. fovurc nrvoett rtr- ii I. . ti. b-jia Li uil Tie A Hatt&r of Advertising Propostd by the Erie Which is of General Interest to People Her The Gnrral Ptissenpcnr Dopartmnnt of the ,rle tliuli-omi hrw lMtu .iiiurtntnl tlmt the AccomimxlHtimi fur nmiiiHr liinrtlfirj at various pointn aluii lis lino arts ii)Ato- qunte to incet 1 he (ieiiutntta. It in proposed to mrt thorouiMv ftlvr- Hue this htistuehs next nentn limn rvcr be 'ore, nnd to nccommoritiwi all whodrsire ( locate in this most pioturnwnir country, thr muh winch tlie lu to Kail road runs. t "oy requott n!i who nre inionintri'il lu Suinnmr Hoanlinf? biihinass to liicniase tlmir facilii U-M ami Ui improve their ftccom ittmhttiotiri ehiMially in thu liuouf saoiltiry coiHlii))iiH heiv It is poswiblo rtiruiinK water and btttti room fucilittert Khtuhl im uiNtalit'il in oitttT to promote more tiealtb fill cohilitiooH, tiieri'by making tlio 1(h; ttntiM mure iitl( alile. Those who intend niaMni improve men th ui l.iiiidInK new hutoUor buarilinK boasts, will pi en st notify K. H. Hatio, 'i raveling Passenger A-'iitof Krio Hailrond, Cliam biti Si re-t .station, NerV Vork t iiy. who tins rliarfce of the Slimmer Howie business. Appluation hhuika for upaee in next ')tMii!n Slimmer Home Hoxik will he ready in ample timf, and eai. Ie obtatnetl ft-.on there newst Kne Hatlrotd agent. 10 iiu WIDOW'S APPRAISEMENT The following npTtntlKi'inent sot npfirt to wi.tow h.irt bn liltl with liits K isfor and Kili bo piosotitod to llio t'om t on the 'I'.iird Monday ul' iiocciubcr licit for toa lii'imition ami jtpiirovnl : h.laio of itriulner VHid, doceaMcd. Ap priti'lllollt nf Hrfoliul jh-oimuIV npalt to VH1I0W. hlialwlh Wood. JOHN f. K 1 liHl OK. la , Nov. si, Kcgi!,tL-r Ona Woman Who Longs for a Regu lar Uniform. Much as every true woman loves her pretty gowns and becoming hat. she has periods when the question of dress becomes a burden; when the bravery of laces, ribbons and other gewgaws palls upon ber spirits, and the choice and necessary work attend ant upon the arrangement of a win ter's or summer's wardrobe becomes a trial almost too heavy to be borne. "I feel that I shall never be a con tented or capable woman," said a pret ty young matron recently, "until adopt a uniform. This never-ending perplexity and worry at th beginning of every season takes altogether too much out of me. "I do not say but that In a way I enjoy It that is, I like It if every thing goes well; If I feel that I get the worth of the money I spend and am well dresBed for every occasion. take a great deal of pleasure, not only In the pretty clothes themselves, but still more In the complimentary r marks which I receive In consequeuce. But there are times when dress, with all its concomitants, seems a vanity of vanities, and the amount of time anil thought expended upon it almost criminal. Then it is I long for a uni form and almost make up oiy mind to adopt one for the rest of ray life. If you ever hear of my becoming a dea coness, you may know It Is not alto gether from religious motives that 1 have joined the order, but chielly that I may wear a uniform without being considered eccentric. "As women grow older the enforced necessity of spending a great deul of time and money In selecting any buy ing their clothes grows more- and more Irksome, and yet if they mix wits the world and go out more or los4 la society it seems a necessity.'' CQUHT rncCLA"ATI0f3 4 1 State ftorm-l School Z East Stroudsburg, Pa ;i:ir S'.utt- N"o:-lntl Coiir.--;. nnd 1 . ti irnut niri of Mu-oo, k lo ot. Ait, 1 i aw lur. Mriov l:y, J ,oo n nor i-lroti t oiitu o to ot y l )i (.iu WIK-Iit. FiUX TUITION 'ill,..' oXiM'O-.il -VI lor xv State of lYrn-vivuntii I t oioity of 1 Aolii o is lo-u oy kUvm to all persons boiiial ly roooiinuaiiott or ol h,-i '.v i-o to n;iK-ai, that ll.o Hi i-riiiOor lo i at l.y 'i of ! I In-M-voi al uourtH of I'ikt r.oluilv bo T I to ol at tho court Iioiim' i:t liui Ooro'ioli of J ; All !ord on t ho tioid Monday l:.'tl at 1! , uVIitK p. in and Kill Lh o.,ni i oiu.il utop i i w i't'k if lloL.l! V. Lii.Olt K (iltl'JJOli V. I . Ma-iijr. i Mtlf.ird. rSepteinlx-r i':i, l!ci. WashlnQ Flannels. A ratber stiff brush about four and a half Inches long, without Counting the length of the handle, and two or three inches wide, Is a convenient article in the laundry outfit. Corsets and flannels are much more easily scrubbed clean with a brtuh tkan iu! bed clean on a board, flannels ot purs wool which are not rubbe I but scrub bed with a brush, using water soft ened witii ammonia or borax and a white non-resinous soap, will not shrink and grow hard If they aro dried on a firm wooden frame liubbiug all wool flannel on a bourd causes the ultimate spiral fibres of the wool to become entanxled and shrink This cannot happen wben a flannel Is Birubbed with a brush. The dirt alto more easily removed from the Interstice of the cloth by using the brush. Hard water and reuinous brown soaps cause flannel to be ha:d Stockinet garments of wool should al ways be dried on wooden frames of thoir esact shape and size when new These wooden frames are used etockmot factories where the goods are waubed, and can be obtained at comparatively low price. If men were as anxious to do right as they are to get their rights, tbe world would soou be righted. r.CGiSTcrrs notice Happiness Is an art, and we har b learn how to be happy, just att w have to learn bow to be good. if m m ran to m Do Not Be Deceived. You have Kidnev Trouble, and You Do Not Need a Physician to Teil You So. Tnin in the back Is an almost Infallible I ain of kidney disease; a surer sign is the condition of yonr urine. If you have a pain in the back, then look to the con dition of your urine. It is easily done. Take a glass or tumbler and fill It with urine ; after It has stood 24 hours, if it has a sediment, if it is milky or cloudy, If it is pale or discolored, stringy or ropy, , your kidneys and Mrtdder are In a dnn- ; fcerous condition and need Immediate at- j tenuon, or me consequences may prove fatal. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite j Remedy is the one medicine that really cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspep sia and chronic constipation, and it will take you but a short trial to convince yourself of its wonderful curative power. G. F. Sammerof No. I loga street. Syracuse, N. Y., in a recent letter says: " I was afflicted for years with devere pains in mv back and kid nevs. I tried many doctors and many medicines, but Rot no rciief. I bought a bottle of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy and it has entirely cured me." It is for sale bv nil drutreists In the Wow BO ContSlTtt and the regular 11.00 size bottles less than a cent a dose. Samtlt kettle eneurh for trial, free by mail. Dr. David Kflnnedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. British Coal Mining. The question of how far the miner's employment In our coal mines is re latlvely unhealthy Is one that has often been discussed by medical men by coal owners, by the miners them selves and by the general public. Sta tistics demonstrate that, while the labor In our coal mines Is not entitled to take rank as equally healthy with agricultural labor and other outdoor occupations. It is very far from being as unhealthy as the general public are disposed to believe. Another genera) Idea is that the work of the mine not only tends to shorten life, but to die able men from following their occupa tion at a relatively early ace. The Iron and Coal Trades Review hag analysed the figures on the question given in the recent census returns In the United Kingdom, and the result is both Instructive and iu some respects unexpected. In every district of Importance number of men are still following the laborious occupation of hewing coal at the age of seventy-flve years and upward. In Glamorgan seventy-nine men of that age were employed under ground in the census year; In Durham thirty-nine; in Northumberland, twen ty-four; In Yorkshire, forty-five, and In Lancashire, twenty six. Between the ages of sixtyflve and seventy-flve the numbers were naturally much larger. Of hewers so employed there were 711 In Flamorgiin, i"H2 in Dur ham, 2:18 In Northumberland, 500 In Yorkshire and 4S0 In Lancashire. This Is not at all a bad record for an age that Is likely to average about seven ty, which Is a period of life when com paratively few men can continue to follow exhausting and continuous labor. riilladelphla Ledger. Wonderful Clock Plant Tlerre Van Laudlughain, florist at Purdue University, la the proud pos sessor of a plant known as the desma dlum gyean, or better known to the botanic world as the "clock plant," on account of the peculiar action of the leaves of the plant when placed la the sunlight. He obtained the plant, several years ago from the national botanical gar dens in Washington. From his oriel nnl plant he has developed several others, and all are now in excellent growing condition. The clock plant, as It Is familiarly known, is peculiar In many respects. It is a native of the Jungles of Borneo and In its native stale never exceeds three feet In helglit, while those this country never come anywhere near this height, the ones at Purdue being only three Inches tall. The bloom of the plant is pea In shape and lilac In color and is quite fragrant The name of "clock plant" Is de rived from the action of the sun on the leaves. The plaut has three leaves, one large one In t lie center and two smaller ones at the base of the large one. These when acted upon by the sun oscillate like the pendulum of a clock, the larxe loaf making a movement forward and back and the smaller ones In the course of their os cllhulitg motion moving toward th large leaf. The former makes ono complete movement to and fro In 4"i seconds. This time corresjxinds tu the hour and minute hands of Iho clock. This action occurs only under the circumstances mentioned above. nr. DitM KnttMT'ii fhrrr IUImwi ht for OMt, tOMb, Itinjimjitloa. BOs, sue, It would be quite awkward should Colonel llryan, at some dinner func tion in Europe, lose sight of the personnel of the company and launch forth In one of his oltltime torrents of Invective against plutocracy and cotopiostrophy. No announcement have been mnde iuritic; the past week of Hanna presidential boomers having been flung headlong from fifth story windows. The silver nnd wheat theory will not, we judge, constitute as large a percentage of the democratic stock-in-trade thunder ns it did eight years ago. If the I'unnma canal builders will now get to work and show the same energy ami tinllnglng zeal which Senator Morgan bus In opposing the project we will have cheup excursion tickets to the palm gardens of Man churia in short order. The Washington I'ost says that the president declares that he will keep his hands off the Delaware political muddle ami suggests that perhaps be is going to use his foot In disposing of the case. Great Uritnin was a little late in appointing a commission to visit King Menelik of Abyssinia. Our own special agent, Skinner, is already hobnobing with Mr. Menelik in the interests (.f American merchants and anyway when it comes to tbe delivery of the goods the American manufac turer can beat Ids English cousin hands down. Maryland terrapin Is becoming' extremely scarce and is only used in Washington for congressional or other dinners where very large Interests need promoting. This species has been well named as "diamond buck ed terrapin." Home years ago it reached the stage approaching ex tinction when It was worth more than its weight in gold as an aid to smooth lobbyists. It Is understood that the hospitable people of Manchuria have insisted on eating Christmas dinner with those Russian guests Who first Insisted that thc-y must leave for home September eighth. A Tllllttly lugyegtlnu Tills is the season of the year nben the prudent and careful houso wifa replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, tind results aiuiutich more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept nt band and given os soon as the cold is contracted and before it bus become Buttled in the system lu almost every instance a severe cold may be warded, off by taking this remedy freely as soon as the first indication of the cold appears. There is no danger in giving it to children for it contains no harmful substance It is pleasant to take liotU adults and children like it Buy it and you will get the best Ii slways cures For eale by Ualch v Son, Mntmnoras, all general stores iu Pike county. 'I Ol C;tU: l- .l a! .-. pi. -V. all V tiio for , l:. u. Hfi rip, a. r.i The f-ilioiiiiur in, -oner lii . n tilod VV J t ii tlo- 11 'ii o i or a l.d Will la' pi o--.oiO-d I o tiui i uni t f r cooili ntollou on tiio lloid .l"ii. lav i.t lioi , . r mat. I'M, no of !.,!., K. i-oinior, il.r.-asi-J Fum at,, I I 'i ,1 i i.i.t of J., l.i It. r uiuu-r and 1'I.till' i olioof i!..r .!!! L . 'O I'. - 1 til','. M)l Jit , it. lt. r Tl.au a 1'lasler A piece of fl.tiinel dumpeued with Chamberlain's l'ain li tltn and hound on the nfToited parts, is bolter tlitin a plaster fur a liime back and for p litis in tho sitla or clie-t. ruin li.ilto has no superior as a liniitimit f ir the relief of dorp Heated, muscu lar and rlii'tiiimtio pains. For stile by Kilt-li ik Hon, M ttttuiortts, all jf"ncntl stun s lu I'iko county, Revised Version. It s a wise railroad that knows lit n par, Harvard lampoon. Biih h & Hon, Matamorag, and all general t tores iu Tike county guar antee every bottle of Chamberlain' Cough Ka'nedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satis fied after using two-thirds of the contents. Thi is the host remedy in the world lor lu gripie, coughs, Colds, croup and whooping coup'i inul is ili ti ,iint and safe to take, it j pievei.ts any tendency of u cold to. result Ui pticUUHiuiit. 2 yfl VI I'D 'Vl i' 'L !!, i ' 6o different games all ncv t oue in eat.h pa-'kaoe of Lion Gouco at your irocr'a. WANTED v 1 ! NV MO,M: WANTED G AGJ 0J lit I vwtll III! J , . TO I.L, R ;OOr"). iltK Ol II Vy If ;t for Jctlli nl Itliiiul. Hint a IMhkhi! of Viitirdur Tiny lip jiludc, I'rt'r of t linrge, by Our !flcll'iil Iii -ltr. S. A. RICHMOND'S N E W R A D I C A L . r O " y y -7 rrt -.tt zrrr-T r..X..'?iyxrrvii t rrs"? tv1 pi ; s i . i 17 5 A 'X- - .i,r y.:-,; ' , .' .-ft - rCr n . . i r 'x--JJ- IJ i 11 . .i :svA.RlCHMpb'ir;;: i i nyjii E R A T WILL CURE YOU. Is a sovereign remedy for all diseases of the stomache, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, also a wonderful Vitalizer and Cleanser of the system, and is a powerful stimulant to the sexual organs. It has no equal for constipation, and restores natural digestion. It is a valuable adjunct with our Nerve Tonics in the treatment of Epi lepsy. . Prico, S1.2Q por Bottlo. SEND FOR CIRCULARS CONCERNING OTJR REMEDIED. Du. S. A. Richmond Co., 942 "V. Van Rnrcn St., Chimpo. L ABO It ATOliT, Tt'Ptor.A. It.!,. 5 Lp "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. 5., or como to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD PA. j W to huy a postal card and send to Tho 4 Now York Tribune Fnrinnr, Now York C City, for a froe specimen copy. J Tim New York Tribune. Fitriner Ik a National Illustrated Agricultural Week ly for farmers and their families, and EVERY Issue contains matter Instruc tive and entertaining to EVERY mom horof thu faintly. Thu price Is H.00 per year, hut If you like It you can seoure It with your own favorite locnl newspaper, THK 1'krss, Mllford. Ph., at a biirgiilu. Both uapers one yeur only f 1.05. Send your order and money to tho Tike OoiiNTr Puess, at Milford, Pa. 1 IT I WILL COST I ONLY I OfE Delaware -: .Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect October I, 1903 1 40 Lv. i to Ar. p in p. iu it) mil tf ool P M 1 l:J :ft fl j :i7. fl-J na 47 i 411 fr.' ii fia ftt I-' r7 fl-' iV.l 11 ui STATION! p. ill p. in New York 1). Ii . W. R. R ... . Pliiiiuielpliia liroml Strict Station . . Ar. I.v.i 3j 10 23 On 5 mi' fr, trj fS 04 fft r; 6 14 fr. n; f5 iu ft i' .' fr. at f.'. 5 ; 1 10 6 a:. 7 no I,v East HtiotuUburg f7 Oi ' Delaware Vnll.-v Jtlllotit.ll . 17 ot " Ktalo Viill. -y f7 1 Crain'8 Memtows 7 14 " Murshall'a Creek f7 liii " () ik firovo f7 111! ' Frutelieys 7 -'.', " (.'iM.lbatiitli f7 '4' " Kt'lio l,;ikn, f7 0 " Turn Villa 7 Ho ' ,:h.eiimkei- 7 3S Ar Uu-likill 8 :iri f IH iil, ft f fH VI l W H 111 tH 11 rs mi t:i It) it h oo ; n in f di m in H 11 ft) (in fti till H ol) fti 111 ft 1 1 fr & 1.5 5 40 iii i:f 1'i tu Utli i i.i oil p. m p in 'p in f Stopa only on notlee to ciuututitor or on signal 'p in p in p in. Trains nrrlvit.K nt Rtislikill at l it) p. 111 connects with stage for Dliiinan'a Ferry, Mllfortl and Port Jervls. I. SELDON CASE, Supterintendent, East Stroudsburg, Perma. iur lee tct n: nti il wei nl. Any oiil-vcudiiia sWcit h und tit ifUuiJ of any iincuLiou will jjruinptly ter;ve our 0MHknii free cmiteruPiy ; tliC p.ilCUt.ll'llUV Ol S.III1-. li'XrV U UlitJIU il i 1'Hleut ' fc-riit uj' Jil i.-'jtir-t. I'iltciit! hci uii ' iiujuih us a.k-:iu--c. ;nr r- ilc at oar cviwrtic. I i'.tlt.-iiis t.iktu out l:t!iji:''i u- iei-eie ivial j ftuilff, Wit tu .l-t i ll.tt 1C, ilk t liii I'M H N f h Kt'J. L, IU iliu-uiUii iin.t wtMrly ciiLtilauU JjuiuuL, I ix.'lifcHU ii hy M .i n n liii tin r : s ;i?iii 1 m etui a. I icud lor thtiuplc tui-y t ht. Acliii, j VICTOl J. E7AN3 & CO. 1 Tutcr-l Attorneys,) twff. L AUflS. - 1 h V - I OMARKt 'COPYfllCHTS. Tt'irlv nnp v ,nt ft tlr prM'tlc Opinion ai to n: i.-v u nt! i-H't'iiiJifiihiy. U-ift d.i uwk ! -in: nt- ftn'1 1 1 -'( r'iit 'in. tl'SUN bkUtoViJI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers