V .. Johnson's Shoo Storo ThoLaFraiice . Shoes FIT because the lusts they're made on wore planned by experts. They keep tlieir si i ape, 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 Jo lit the feet. Pil ing in yours. We'll lit 'cm. JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jervis, N. T. J i it ! j r 1, .- hiet 7 You can hardly find a tiome without Its Aycr's Cherry Pectoral. Parents know what it does for children: breaks Cherry Pectoral up a cold In a single night, wardsoff bronchitis,prevent9 pneumonia. Physicians ad vise parents to keep it on r. and. l At'T'ii Chirr 7 !(irat. F"T ! rmnrhi of children uutlim roolil ivHiY h t'l"r." Jacob aut ll, SunttuKH, Inn. J, r. AYR f o,, Throat, Lim?s Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. I'he hotel p-ir excellence if tho capital, .oeated within huh block of the While H'iue and directly oppi.site the Treasury. Ktnest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A finnoufl hotel ry, rniimrknlde for Its hl-r.oricnl ussiM'iiiiinnfi and long-aiifttHljiitl popuhiriiy. KtHit-ntly renovated, repainted and niirttiilly refurnisheu. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark anions the hotels of Wash ington, patron'zed in former yen by presidents and hiirh olllelnln. Always s prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. I'll. H. R ilep. WALTKH HUHTON, Ken. Mr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT, Manager. Aver'a fills prnatlv nirl the fUheny Pectoral In breaking up a cold. It weinn that Henutorhil t'oiirtesv on the Hour (if the wnale ami in the elevators in not one anil the sunn thine;. Senator Mitchell of Oi'oon alteinpleil to introdueo to Kcnatoi Hour Kilitor Seotl of the ()rep;oiiin. Senator Hoar drew away ntul said. "I'll ti'il yon the renson why I wll not sli like lunula with you. Yoiii paper said something once about my friend, .Senator Morrill, that's tin reason." "Well," fahl Mr. Scott, who by the way wa a prominent candidate for senator from Oregon in the lait campaign, "some nun on tin Oit'Konian taff, did, 1 believe, writ' 4ometliin about Senator Morril, hul that was years ago and I knew nothing about it at the time." "Well, I don't care," rejoined tin MaMsaehusette senator, "it was in your paper and you are responiible for what ynur paper said, and I won't shake hands with you " "Very well, then," said the venerable Mr. Scott, "I will turn my back upon you." And so the two aged celebri ties stood back to back, as the elevatoi shot upward, while Senator Mitchell stood by resembling about 17 cents. THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LAN C INSTITUTE CO. 113 S Broadway, St. Jme Build ing, New York. "or the Treatment and cure of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPOUKiKMIO IXJKCTION'rf. A PSUFKCT HOMK TRK.A7MKNT OR BaNI TAKIUM ADVANTAGES. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: In Drug Store on Broad Street, Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. r. King's Hon Discovery viirrioK prre OII;llil (Vtllll A Perfect For AlUThroat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money buck If It fell. Trial Bottlas fr. Beautiful Washington, the residence city, has had a rude awakening in the Inspection given it by Jacob Hiis, the New York slum specialist and philosopher. lie had called tip attention of congress to the 208 blino alleys in the capital city, in which 25,000 negroes live. Mr. Rils say? Unit many of thtwe colored peoph live In a vile atmosphere and in a way "too dreadful to conceive." It is in such alleys that plagues break out. The District ot Columbia com mittee of congress will doubtless do well to heed Mr. Iiiis' warnings, and provide n reform. That was a very diplomatic little piece of flirting on the part of tli? republican committee by which Chi cago was induced to write a check for 175,000 In order to secure the convention next year. Chicago was the logical choice and the minds of the Jury were already niude up, but a little judicious contemplali jii of the advantages offered by other cities, caused the check to be forthcoming. The Saint l.ouis Kxposition people have sent a man to far Africa to secure pygmies for the big fair, en tirely overlooking the abundant home democratic product. i D is- BO YFARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marku V ' 1 t 1 COrHlGMT AC. Anron -It 'St nkf fh hinI rtt-nn iiitmn uxnf jir' i. y i -i 'I 'ir i -u : i ti (leu w ln-i lu-r HQ ) . t M I 1 r el re V .' k. 4 A V i '- J ft l lUu :uj V -v-.a. 'I - ' - 1- ft . c-iJ Ui new ; j.tj 1 1 C3.36'B'M" i :izX r IV i. i i ... .... ti Oi.. j.ujmt, Wutuw. a i Stats S Eait Hernial Scho Stroudibur?, Pa Kevi1ntlnn Iinntinent A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach npsets. Eleotrio Bitters will quickly dismember the trouble some onuses. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate thn kidneys and bowels, stimulate the liver, anil clarify the blood. Run down sys tems benefit particularly and all the usual nttewliny nches vanish under its sesrebin;' and thoro-igh e!?"ct ivent'ss. Klectric Bitter is only iiUJ, and that is returned if it. dou'l give perfect satisfaction. Guaran teed by all druggists. FF.LIC3 OF THE PAST. Quslnt Customs and Oremonlss Which Endure In England. . When the king at the recent prlrjr ronneil Bolerted new sheriffs for the enmities ot F.ncland and Wales by pricking a hole with ft silver bodkin opposltn to each of the favored tistnes on the list, Ills mnjesly was carrying out one of qnile a score of lnterBRtlng customs that still snrvlve to link the Rutland of ItHKt with thq England of the middle bk--h. There Is hardly an Important coun ty in the land that does not cherish 80:110 noteworthy custom hailing from early days in linplish history. I'roba bly the most Interesting feudal core mony In existence is plnnting the hornparth, an act of penance which Is new In Its ninth century of com memoration, and which has been car ried out every year at Wlthhy without a single break. The penance Is for the death of a hermit who Bought to protect a wound ed lsiar but wiio was slain by Its ferocious pursuer. The horngarth, or penny hedge, Itself Is formed by plant ing a hedge of stakes In the tideway, In tho upper part of Whitby harbor, In (he presence of the lord of the manor. When the penny hedge Is complete, three blasts are blown on an nntbimtpd time worn horn, which is In accordance with the prescribed stipulations. This horn Is a good five hundred years old, so It has seen con siderable service. A very long way back In the history of England was a time when the high featival of Teres was exceedingly popular. To this day we have a rern nnut of the mystic rites of the Tem ple of Eleusls of the (ireeks surviving In the form of the kern baby. In vari ous parts of the country kern suppers are held to celebrate the conclusion of I he harvest gathering, and the kern baby Is carried on high by the reapers. The baby is a straw linage, made from the last sheaf of the harvest, adorned with flowers and with ears of grain. Iteally the kern-baby appears at har vest "festivals of to-day as the repre sentative of the ancient Ceres. The most ancient of customs Is Btlll observed In Ireland on June 21, and In the Highlands of Scotland on May 1, according to the old reckoning. This Is belteln, the festival In Ron tied Ion with sun worship; flres are kindled on the summit of the hills, "and a variety of ceremonies are gone through. Burning the clavie Is another unique ceremony, whose origin goes back far Into the mists of antiquity, l'robably the rites still observed at Burghead, on the Moray Eirth, have been per formed since the days of the Druids. A tar barrel Is nawii in halves, one half Is filed with tar-covered fuel giv en by the townsfolk, and Is lighted with a piece of glowing peat. The fiery clavie la borne shoulder-high around the town limits In grand pro cession and Is placed finally on an ancient freestone altar to burn high over the wnters of the Elrth. There urn various minor weird ceremonies observed as the clavie burns away. Tertians even more singular are the 1 domestic tires of certain old fashioned farm houses on the Yorkshire dales, These neat fires are vertlable links with the past, as they never go out. Kome have been- kept alight for hun dreds of years and havo warmed gen eration after generation of dwellers. The Whitby district is rich in these, and tnere Is one at Osmotherley which, it Is claimed, has been burn lug 500 years. A handsome quintain Is to be seen on the village green at OITham, In Kent. The local custom la to hoist married men who are not fathers to Its top and then to set the quintain revolving rapidly. Throwing the dart is a picturesque custom which Is observed in Cork Every third year the chief magistrate proceeds to the mouth of Cork Har bor In full state. Following Immemo rial custom, he throws a dart Into the sea a dart with a head of gold and a shaft of mahogany saying: "I cast this Javelin Into the Bea, and declare that so far seaward as It falls extends tho rieht and dominion of the Cor poration of Cork to snd over the har bor as well as the rivers, creeks and bays within the same. London Dally Mail. ilifi.l:!:i 1 lie Unexpected In a AUtiimo nijl Adair. DEVIATED FROM CUSTOM m m test. And sre if your Kidneys are Diseased. HOTELS AND B0ARDIN3 HOUSES A I) 11'. F' t i L. IT N.r:,nil I 111. 111 i.f M ha in,.:, .-uoii Hi'; M-iimg t 11 i.irlllu-iit. TUITION i-. 1 .l pi r v ! In pi-: A Matter of Advertising Proposed by the Erie Which is of General Int;-iet to People Hra The ticiicriil P.-isticlttfer Depart incut uf tile Kile Kailroiel linn 1 n informed that ihc ai-eiiuiniiKliOKiit f,,r Summer liuai-ilcri. Ul Vrkl lutln pnillls aiulll? ltd llliu lira UliMic lU:le tu Illi'Ct 1 he UellKOlll.S It i pr-HNwil to imiM tlmroutflily adver- Itx, tlii Iiiiiii- tit-xt ttt-.tnoit tli.to ever lic'tjre, mid lo lit-i-oMilnixrile all v. liu dcilre to iH-me la this most iHcl.iit-iiui-i-iiiuiuy, tlir -mfll wliK-ii the Kile Kniliomi iniii, t ry leiiui--t all Vi lw are inu-ii-ri'-vl in .--uiiiimT liiianlintr tiu-sinr 1,1 iui-i-i-;te I heir f.-i.-ili ! h-s anil tit iniiirus-e thi-l i- t.'-rum imiii.c i'-.n s-:i i' i-iitlly in cJii tiiji-,.f intit.ry c.'ti-llliiilirf. lii-re It U p'i"il:ie running iMiivr imil bulh rnuni fiii-ilitics ..linuM In 1 iim ul 1 1 ',1 111 in-.li-r t.i pi elii- il - 111' it e Ik 1! I li ful ciillitl'.I.Hls, Ihi'Tvliy making '.in: lnc:i 1 1' ills 1 1 1 1 1 re tli-.-n a. lie. '1 lltiM- In, lillrml limMMH iinprnVlll'-titK . or hm ul in a li' ,v lioli-i-. 01 - 1 1.1M ulii 1 1.' ItiiuM-, j will pi.-u-.i-Hul if V K H. li.irtii, 1 unwind I'.i-M i.iiiT Ai-iil nf hiu i;,illri,;ni ( hum ' lii-lrt l-i-i t M.Uloll. Ni ulk 'i., who li:i ill it 1 ai' i'f I I'C Ml Hi MKT ri-mi tlll-l Ill-iM. A PI'lK allmi (il.il.l.!, li-r !-j.;if !! hi-xl si-iisiriis ."-iiMiuu'r I'.mie Hunk will 1 Married a Century Ago. At Hanjaluka, In Bosnia, lives man born so long ago that his birth day has been forgotten, but in the year 1.S02 he was married and was, as bis certificate proves, over twenty years of his age. He is supposed to be at least Vli years old. His father, be nays, died at eighty and his mother at Yi:. The old man is still active, pos so:-ses an unimpaired set of teeth and has smoked fur the last hundred ycni-H, but only a chilbouque. Cigar ettes he considers harmful and refuses to accept theui. Corn may do well on hilly land (though the crop must bo uneven), but nearly always the land will lose heav ily by the denuding action of rain often so heavily as to make grass or small grain a more profitable crop. Some Recent Weddings In Which Bride and Bridegroom Have De parted from Conventions. When the unetpected occurs In matrimonial alTnir it becomes a ro mance. That seems to he the common ly accepted way of looking at love and marriage. When the young people Issue cards and all that. It Is simply a wedding. When they do things they are not expected to do It Is a romance. The romance depends on deviation from the ordinary, it seems. Eor that reason In a marriage in which are In cluded consent of parents, knowledge of friends, issuing of Invitations and the like there Is no romance. That Is the popular version. 1 Now, 110 one has any great desire to he like every one else. Especially In the great event of their lives young people are extremely apt to want to be different. That may be the solu lion for so ninny "romances." There are other rensons, of course. Once In a while conditions foee the lovers to adopt strange methods. rhere Is tho story of the farmer from North Dakota who went to Bismarck marry the girl of his choice. He thought ho was her choice until he went to her residence with the mar- ia.;o Hi ease, and she told him she had thought It over and had decided she would rather he a sister to hlro. Adam (ireshler, the farmer con cerned, was not the style of man who postpones a wedding merely because the bride has backed down. lie took the dismissal with good grace and started away from the house. Near the railroad station he stopped a cltl- jen of Bismarck and asked: ' Do you know of a woman around here who wants to get married?'' There's only one," replied the stranger," nnd she s lust taking a train to leave town.' The farmer sought her out. He had ten minutes for love making, but lie proved eloquent. She left the train with him. They had the name In the married license changed and were married. They left Hlsmnrck that evening behind the farmers pair of horses bound for his farm. What's the name of your new wife?" he was asked as he was leav Ing. Her name, is what did you say your- name was i lie asked, turning to her. She laughed and said. "It was Marlon Ilershberger. It's now Marlon (ireshler." They drove away happily and re expected to live happily "ever after ward." Closer at home, at Taylorvllle, 111., is another story of a wedding without great formality. Nineteen-year-old Daisy Yonts recently told her parents that she was going out to make a call, leaving hei home late In the after noon. The parents had no suspicions, and Daisy was permitted to go without questioning: She went to the railroad station and met at incoming train. A stranger stepped up to her and asked If she were Miss Youts. She replied by askiDg him If he were (ieorge A Cooper. He replied that he was. They went to Ashland and were married Neither had seen the other until they met at the railroad station. They had been writing to each other for two years. It was at the suggestion of a friend of Cooper, who was entagod to m..rry an older sister of Daisy, that he wrote his first letter to the girl. She answered it, anil after a year of letter wrlllng he mailed proposal of tnairlage. It wai accepted by letter, aud arangements were made for the runaway marriage. . Ia Missouri there Is a bride who has upheld Women's title to licldess- n' in a startling fashion. She Is, or wau, Miss Lizzie Hradley. She should hoe been made Mrs. Robert Eastin, hut she now is Mrs. Charles Lyons. Eautln went to Salisbury last week to keep his wedding arrangement with the young girl. He found that she had changed her mind. She was prepared for the wedding with Eastin when a new suitor ap peared In the Held. He was a late entry, but Miss Bradley listened to his suit ami came to the conclusion that she preferred hfm to her finance. It was not considered necessary to in form the bildegroom of th change of heart. Trohahly no one thought of him. He was allowed to proceed with his wedding preparations while the young girl aud the new suitor were married quietly and left town. When Kastln came to keep the ap polnunent with his nance there was 10 bride tu be found. An Inquiry was started aud it was finally discovered that she had changed her mind ami was already the wife of another man elv 111 tllllo i tii.it: 11 I..- 1. 1 , if I! ilc rn p , ,:i.:7i b. Tin .-ici; Old l.l li.uh- Ker ui 1 Don't plant before tho ground Is thoriiUs'hly warm. By gaining a week In the time of planting you are apt to lose two weeks in the time of har vesting and twenty per cent, of tin1 crop. '.ih. vcrthcy, i; le ; M. D. IMIVi j c.'it ( : and ,it !! Hi'.uii ti'r;-c .I u: i, r.v Drilling produces the largar yield and prolit, except on very foul ground If you have purchased such grounds you wili be excused for planting in hills until you can cleanse-the land Ilt-ttr ltin i'laxter A piece of flannel dampened with Chamberbiiii'a Pain B.ilm and bound on the affected parts, ia better than ja piaster fur 11 lame back aim for IP tins in the silo or ehi-.t. Pain ! Balm bus no superior as a liniment ; f ir t!:ll relief uf deep M-llted, UlUM-'U- i l.ir aie.l 1 heiiiiiiiiic pains. For sale 1 1 I l-y Bel. !i ik S.ui, il.itiiuiijras, ul! K' k ti.l ti'ju -i la Vil) couuty. Baked Tapioca Pudding. Soak a cup and a half of tapico tw hours In a quart of rich milk, put in a double boiler and cook until the tap oca looks clear, lteinove from the tire, stli Into It two slightly heapol tahleHpoonfuls of butter and a scant half cup of sugar. When cold ad four eggs, beaten light, and Uaot with vanilla or the rind of a leiuoi grated and added when the tapioca cooking. Stutter a mold, sprinkle with dried breadcrumbs, turn the mixture into It and bake. Turn out on a plat tei and serve hot with a foainli.s saw:. A very simple way tod' termlne whet het year kidneys or bladder see diseased Is to put some of your urine in a glass tumblei and let it stand 24 hours ; if it has a sedi. nient or a cloudy, ropy or stringy apjienr ance, if it Is pale ot discolored, you do not need a physician to tell you that you aro In a dangerous condition. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily curn such serious symptoms as pain in back, inability to hold urine, a burning scalding psin In passing It, frequent de sire to urinate, especially at night, and the stslnlng of linen by your urine. Tke Rev. Aaron CoonS, D. D., pastor of the M E.Charcti of Rhinecliff,N.Y.,snys: "I mt sincerely believe that Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy li the best kidney, liver nnd blood medicine made, and urgently recom mend it, for I know bv experience it will do all that is claimed for it." "Favorita Remedy" Is a vei?et able help to the stomach and bowels in perfnrniimj their duties proper! v. It overcomes and permanently cures dyspepsia, indigestion nillotaness and rheninnim. It i" abio. Intel v harmless and mtrelv vegetable. It contains no narcotics or minerals in any form, no danperons stimulants, no mer cury or poisons, and is the only kidney medictae that noes not constipate. It is for sale bv all dnipgisls In the NawBQ Cent SlzO and the regular $1.0Uiite bottles less than a cent a dose. Summit buttle ntrk for tritl, frit y mail. Dr. David Knndv Corporation, Rondout, H. Y. Dr. DitII Krnn.ilT'i Hurlr Fr S.ttf for all IIhmh r laflammaUoM af lac ye. Kc. We are told now that St. Louis never had any chance of getting the republican convention, but of this we are not o sure. St Ijouis should have sent a deputation of her boodlers loKocurethe convention and if they I'uilcd to nucceed it would certainly be the first time on record that they allowed anything to get awny from them. The Commoner announces that it is about to start p. serial story of "Life in the Wood." It is expected to materially increase the circulation of the paper especially among demo cratic politicians who always keep In their mind's eye the tall timber and would study the best methods ol reaching it on short notice. WE CURE MORPHINE . HABIT We Have Discovered a Mar velous Remedy for Drug Habits and vfe Give it to You Free. We have fonnd a marvelous rem edy for restoring to pm-fect hearth men nnd womnn suffering from the awful curse of drug habit. It mat tors not how long you have had it, how or when you got it. This is no ordinary drug or method of freat ment. Wo are constantly ouring the worst-ensos of drug habit known nnd give an unqualified guarantee to cure any case undertaken by us or refund your money. We urge every person suffering from this torrible disease to write ns and we will send free a bottle of our marvelous remody. We urge physicians having refractory cases and nil who want to bo cured of this awful onrse to write ns today. All correspondence confidential in plain envelopes. Address, Manhat tan Thkhapkltio Association, Dep't B., 1135 Broadway, New York City. Excursion Tickets to Nsw Orleans Account of American Koonomic Society and American Historical Society to be held at New Orleans, La., December 2Hlb, 11)03 to January 1st, 15)01, the Krie will sell SWfial excursion tickets from Port Jervis to New Orleans, La., Dec. 2-1, 25 and 20th, lWm, at J3I.25 for the round trip, good returning to Jan. 5, 11)01. WANTED v. i'i;M" moiii WANTED 0E AGAr7, yJ I VI t Tt Ml UK y TO ft.V fll II liOOO1. WK filtK OF It a;i5t a pitoHT ni r 1. niivn nil m win, Jr91 tor tfcriicsil I!Irii1, Hint n liimiol of Your disc Mity he Untie, l'rt'd f liiirgo, It) Our Mciliciil llirct lf. S. A. RICHMOND'S Balcb & Bon, Matainoraa, and all general stores in Piko county guar antee every bottle of C'bumberlaiu's CoUh'h Tiduiedy and will refund tho money tu anyone who is not satis, fled after using two thirds of ties CuiitenU. This is tho best remedy in the world fr la grippe, coughs, olilii, croup and wnoopiiig coug'i and is p'na.-,iii;t and s.ife to take. It pruvei.ts any ten.l"iiey of a cold to result Ul pneui.e.ijbljl, 2 1M VI Secretary Shaw In his annual message laments the disappearance of his surplus. If the newspaper editor was in the habit of making an annual financial report, the same sort of a lamentation would apctir with yearly regularity. President Roosevelt's denunciation of bixxllers will cost him a gissl many votes in the great stute of St. Lnuin which would otherwise have voted agaius. him. In urging the good roads propa ganda in his message the president practically retires from the rough riillnjf class. A Tliiiriv SiiKirelli,n Ibia is the season of the year when the prudent and careful housu- vvifa replenishes her supply of Chamberlain's Cough Uemedy. It is certain to be needed before the winter is over, and results are much more prompt and satisfactory when it is kept at lei ml and givon as soon as the cohl is contracted ana before it bus become, settled ill the ayatem In aunost every lns!ane a severe cold may be wauled off by taking this remedy freely us soon as the first indication of the cohl appears There is no danger iu giving it- to children for it contains no harmful substance It is pleasant to take Itoth adults and children like if liuy it and you will get the best It always cures For sale by linlch & Son, llataituiras, nil '-etiernl stores in Pike county R A D I C A L , - - , p ore nc jt -Ax. -A; R E G E N vy- - si R A T O 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 Epilepsy. Fric6, S1.2B par "Bottlo. SEND FOR CIRCVLARS'CONCERNING OUR REMEDIES. Dr. S. A. lvtciiMONi) Co., 942 W. Van Liren St., Cliicngn. I.A BOTt ATOliY, 'I't'PCOt.A, II I,. "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in need of ahy Hollo to" No. u., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. IB W to buy a postal card and send to The I J New York Trihuno Karmor, New York a, g. - U fj Citv, fur a free specimen copy. 1 f ? I I 8 5 T'" N' Y'k Tri,M1"8 F"rlnor ls a V f IsaaaiaM National Illustrated Agricultural Week- sa4 'or farmers and their families, and ill I EVKRY Issue contains matter instruo- "sT five and entertaluin to KVERY mem ber of the family. Tho price Is H.OO per year," but if you like it you can secure it with your own favorite local newspaper, Tint l'KKKs, Milford. Ta., at a bargain, iioth ia(erH ono year only $l.fi5. Send your order and money to tho I'IKK '.'OUXTY Tkkss, at Milford, Pa. OWLY 0 i cent Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad TimeTable in Effect October I, 1303 p. Ill p Ul STATIONS p in p. m. In mil 1 to I.v New York I), h. & W. B. B Ar. H 1!-.', .... Ujnil IS -Hi Ar Philadelphia liniait Street Statiim bv. T 3ft' 10 i5 p m ! i i If, alio 7 00 Lv Kant IStiondkhliiK Ar. 8 4 :!5; H liS fl: H7 tfi lej a It! ' Delaware Valley .Inucliull " fS Si ft -!( fl( ) fia f m n u " Kitie vuy " ft i- u i- w 21 fIS ft ih VI tJ Vi " ( raiif H Mewlows " fs 1 ft 111 fli g 1-i 4-1 5 H 7 11 " Jli.i-i.haU H Creek " S 'il 4 II 11 flj .ll n Id rj Id. " O ik (iruve " fs In f4 on fti it flj M fli Pi f7 lie ' Krutcheys " is HI fl ml fli mi ID 57 S Vi 7 '-''J " CiMillutilKh " ! H Vi 4 Kl I'H fl ! Ty f.i 1.M (7 4- " Kclio l.:u. "! fs 11 f4 t'l fli ill tl 01 Pi -J"'. f7 3i " Turn Villa " j fs in f:i Ml P Ml llii 5 .Hi 7 Do " .-h.ii-i.i.-ik.'iii " s ofii H r'i S 55 1 l,i s .ti. 7 :ii Ar . . Mirnhkill Lv s no a r;j 5 40 p. in p m p ni !f Stops only on notice tu cendm-tor or on mi? nal !p in p m !p m Trains airlvlnn at Riishkill at 1.10 p. in connects with ta(i) for Dinmau's Kerry, Mlltoril and fort Jervis. I. SELDON CASE, Supterintendant, East Stroudsburj, Penna. CtTADLIjMf 9 IH 11. fcktuh aul d'.-ci'iiiiiou nt any iiivmiI:u will in hi. mill rti'tii uitf Uu.UhJU lice .. fl ilillkf 3 L i ktf 1 r 1 t ' ' i tiie ..(iciii-''iiiiy ol s.i!iiff. "Hew to Ui-Uiil i i A I j ' j V'.itcnt" r lit a ! i K.-jit'-t. li.tLiilis Mr.tncU . J i ' I I d Label; t, l;l i i li I'Air . I Kixo.:u, w i Lcl y cut. ii it. J juul uaL. t ,i : s a nu In vcilin VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. h.acuiK tawt-U util th not H'f, i it li'ji.L . ii.i i iu illtoir.i'.nt Hint IcuU lot tviii.iji t. MAKKl. ."CVY RIGHTS. Thirtv-one T .m ft tire preii''?. Oi uiwui u ,'i!l-ViiV tti.'i fKiU'iiUttiihty. Lrt run fi.i Uiuk; i r.-tim : lit- i)1 r. -fi-rvui'i4- Ct5J.N bKiS4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers