V p. 41 4 - Johnson' Shoo Store 4 t 4" 4 4 4, 4 4 TlieLaFraiico Shoos FIT been use tlie la.st.s they're mailt,' on were planned by experts. They keep their shape, because the workmen who made them arc experts. They wear be cause their leather was selected by experts. Our tooting as a shoe man has made us tit to tit the feet. Bring in yours. Wc"U tit 'em. joiinson, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jervis, N. Y. --77 . i " t o r ,n r HI" s 7 Don't try cheap cough medi cines. Get the best, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. What a I record it has, sixty years of Cherry Pectoral cures! Ask your doctor if he doesn't use it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, and all throat and lung troubles. in tlie li"t mMlrltm I rn J r".rrll:.i for bron- calm, iiimirm:a. r'.iifh.. ai " n.irii cihi!.. M. Lou khan, M.P., Itlm?.. N. T. 2So..!W, Id M. AM .(tii K!.. for ' ra i 4 Washington Hotels, RIGGS HOUSE. Tho hotel pnr excclltMire of tho crtpltnl, io.'iit.(Ml within tsnn Muck of tlm Vhitt Huie and itirertly opposite the Treasury Finest tfihlo In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A f unions h't'lry, rmimrkaMe for Its historical awsfM-intions nntl oiitf-sii8).uin,e' popularity. RMertiUy renovated, repainted and partially rufuruUhed. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark anionic the hotels of Wash ington, patronized In former years bj presidents nntl hlirh officials. Always a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rondored better than ever, Opp. Pa. K K. dep. WALTKIt BURTON, Kes. Mirr. These hot,ei are tha principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. Xhoy are the bost stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT.Manaiar. THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANE INSTITUTE CO. 1135 Broadway, &t. Jamas Build ing, New York. For the Treatment and oure of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HUBITS. NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS. a'psufkct homk THKATMENT OR 8ANI TAKIUM ADVANTAOE9. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: In Drug Store cn Broad Street. Bronchitis tear fin mtmmummm n ii i im Correct onv tendency to consfra tion with small dose of Ayer's Pills. Pioud "Will Crocks. M. P." From workhouse to llo'.iso of ("oro mons Is the proud record of Will Crooks. When only a child of nine li" became an Inmate of Poplar work hotiRe. It was only sheer hard neces sity that drove his mother and hrr five children there, but a few month;; afterward they were able to get their discharge, and young Will then first commenced to earn money by deliver ing cans on a milk route after school hours. At eleven he left school and went to work nt a blacksmith's. To day he Is chairman of the Poplar Borad of Guardians, member of the London County Council, manager of the Metropolitan Asylums Board, and now member of parlliiment for the Woolwich division. London Tit-Bits. An Unfortunate Heir. The Irony of fate Is pathetically Illustrated In the caso of a young man who was heir to $7r,Hi0,0O0. Ills father, M. Tereschlenko, the Russian sugar king, recently died, leaving his entire fortune to his eldest son, who was lying II! at Cannes of consump tion. It has Just been announced that the son has died, before he could even formally take possession of his father's huge fortune. Exchange. CroHp The peculinr cough which indl eaten oronp is usually well known to the mothetg of croupy children. No time should ba lost in the treatment of it. and for this purpose no medi cine bas received more universal ap proval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with nutried untried remedies, no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give thia medicie as directed and all symptoms; of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by Bnlch fe Son. Matnmoras, and all general stores in Pike countv HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. ins' m A Perfect Per Ail Throat ant! Cure: I. ung Troubles. Money back If It failt. Trial Rottiet frM. A Mattar of Advertising: Proposad by the Erie Which is of General Intarest to People Hera The General Pinsenger Department of the Erie Railroad 1ms been informed that the accommodation for Summer Hoarders at various points along Its lino are luailc quale to meet the demand. It 1b proposed to more thoroughly adver tise this business next season than ever be'ore, and to accommodate all who desire to locate In this moat picturesque country, thr mt;h which the Krie Railroad run's, t cy reouest all who are Interested in Summer Hoanllnfr business to increase their facilities ami to improve their nccont !iiori,tlinaepccially in the line of sanitary conditions Where It Is possible running water and bath room facilities hnnld Iw installed ill order to promote more health ful conditions, thereby making t he loca tions more desirable. Those who intend making Improvements or building new hotels or boardlng-housc, will pleahu notify K. 11. Hario, 'I ravelinn Passenger Atrcutof Krie Railroad, Cham hers Street Station, Nf jv York City, no has charge of the Summer Home business. Application olanka for space in next seasons Summer Home Hook will x ready in ample time, and cat; le obtained fr.on there ncafct Krie Railroad agent. UJ 10 ail CO YEARS' tAPEFiiLNCE t, I U r .t .,.', ' ! H i I : ta Tksde Mark ' ' f . UtSIGNS Aiifilifl hi-.Ci.q t .kftfli hi.'.I fti - C. n ii.i.T . Pi , 'O it'( w Viii, Jt..ilfcv. A r r;,.r C'--'r.'1 ...-!,.. I ,. ry... ,... y ... -in ... .. i i,,. I. -I , i - i . 3 Fti'" 3tiatia,. j, ' r J ? X v w s i S il- - 4- m H :: St:t3 f.'crrrJ Sch::! i nr m e NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Wrterevar the Engllih Language la Spoken The Thriwn Week World was a brt' lic.nt nicccss In tho beginning ami has been feteailily growing ever since. Time is the test of all h!ni?s. and has at i'Ji seal of approval on tho Thrice a -Week World, which is widely circulated in every state and territory of I he Union, and wherever there are pcopie who can read our mother tongue. This paper for th enniini? winter and the year p.KI, lit make Its new a service, if pobslble, mole exu-lloivo tlinil ever. A II events of Importance, no iealtr where tiicy hapiM-u, are 11 polled aecuntlc' y auu ' pnur.pl ly. The siibrcnb. r for only one iloll.irn year i lids t 'liee papers vvc-rv v. it k uud more neH ul'-.l . u.-iai r.-ieiieg tlwitl l)l':! gic.it ! d litie-. I'M! fdi r,i:-!i at li ve or i t ti -n; s t !,e price. ; ')))!- Thi-io-H Ve.-k Wi,i!,l is hi.-, lilt, ly f..ii- iii iu ih.IiiU .1 :hc i'.u ! miu !!, 1 li, i t iill.uv e.i t., . ami denim i .it ae.l v. ; . t.iic it; lis ti n; the i?nvt( punt lull cni. I III O.ll.H ioll t-.!l II W... k Woriu ,, .! PAWNED A SKELETON. : The Oddest Thing Ever Taken a Pledoe. 'The oddest thing 1 ever had of- I-ireri to me," rr.ld a pawnbroker, "wns a skeleton, and I didn't take it. I hadn't any doubt that It was all right that !ho ninn who offered It owned It and had a right to sell It, but I didn't and had a right to sell It, but 1 didn't want. It. I suppnse he wan medical student who wanted money Jttft then worse than he wanted skeleton; hut I didn't know anything about the value of human bones, and how much to advance on them, so 1 didn't take It. "Of course, you understand that, not all puwnbroket s take everything. There are men who advance money on nothing but watches and diamonds and Jewelry and pictures and that sort of things, and who wouldn't give any thing on the handsomest sntln lined overcoat that ever was, because It Is not In their line. They have no con venlences for keeping such things Then there are pawnbrokers doing i general business who take all sorts of things practically any and every thing that Is ofTered them. They might occasionally run across some thing that they wouldn't take, aa I did with tho skeleton, but not often; there'a practically nothing but what is off ered at one time or another. "I like to deal with these fellows who follow tlie races, for they are among our best customers. I've lot many a man of this charae'er have more than the value cf ths article pawn d, simply because I knew that he would come back and mike good, They generally nime the amount they than the value of the article pawned simply because I know that ha would come back and make good. They generally name the amount they want, and I make out the ticket and hand over the money. The question whether a man who wants a loan is likely to redeem what he pledges Is often taken Into account. It Is a com mon thing for a pawnbroker to look at a man, maybe a st ranger, and lend on his Judgment of the man as well as on Is knowledge of the value of the article the man puts down on the counter. Of rourso, mistakes ate made, but the pawnbroker takes the chances, and the most of them are good Judges of human nature. I have things In my safes that I know I could never get my money back on if forced to sell, but I know the parties who pledged them will come and get them. When I get a customer I try to keep him, and I have people who have been dealing with me for many years. Of course, when one of these comes In and offers an article and isks for a certam advance, he gen erally gets it unless It Is out of all reaon. Now, if that had been a regu lar customer who oiTered the skele ton, I guess I would have managed some way to let the man have the money, even If It had been necessary to lot him keep the skeleton. Well, the fact is, I didn't want the thing nrnuna the place here anyway." Vashlngton fctar. Pilfering London Clubwomen. The club epidemic which is sweeping through tho world of women has de veloped some extraordinary propen sities. When the various clubs for women In London could be counted on the fingers of one hand, each with a very moderate members' list, the fact petty larcencies were now and then committed a handkerchief here, on umbrella there was a matter of com paratively small Importance. Now that fashionable quarters abound in women's clubs, that more than one of these clubs rejoices in a members' list of close upon two thousand women, and that another will occupy a club house which contains three hundred bedrooms, the quality and quantity of women belonging to them can no long er be regarded as negligible. It is an open secret altliouh it is of course in the interest of each club to nvold an open scandal within its own pates that no day passes without the disappearance of articles varying In value from a few pence to a few pounds, the loss of which, from the time and manner of their disappear ance, can in no single instance be ascribed to venality of the stafT. They are adroitly "lifted' in the ebb and flow of members and their visitors. In some clubs so complete is the un derstanding that "findings Is keep ings," that It is considered inadvisa ble to leave a tempting sable cape, an engaging muff or a particularly small umbrella under the envious gaze of commandeering eyeB. A new version of tlie house carrying snail is suggest ed in the spectacle of wrap laden mem bers who prefer the certainty of t'ueir property in their own hands to the chance of seeitig it multiplied to their r.e:iTli':ors. The Oentleman. How to Make French Coffes. Tho peculiarly delicious flavor of coffee us served by the French host ess Is siiid to be due to the fact that when roasting tho bean they cover it very slightly when done with melted butter and sugar, Instead of egg. as is often done in tills country. Table Talk. Women never appeared upon the stage among the ancients. Their paits were represented by men until as late as 1iii;-J, when Charles II. first en couraged the appearance of Wcmeo tr-fore the ptib'lc. T UI7 lull - . i ; 1- sv 1 s lie , s c i! u Inns, Ml. 'ID alike call u!i il, i! in -cents of el! pf. ltills. ! li--i i, liie 'I hi iee a I the be-1 s. n.il iii: t li'imria niid ll,or 11 t.l.ir i .r L. ,r.-.-, t : C.I. . .A. il- M.it ti;l,- r t ' 1 1 s li 1 1. i no C'ouicy i of 11 Tobacco wait first discovered at Kt. ! iMiiiii.'i, in the star lllxi. and was lived fr.ely by the Spaniard, in Yu c'.'jii, in l.,'i. li ,, introduced into Lnsjlaud iu jr.ij.-, by Sir John Usw- killS. . a A V. lii'e'li A- Sun, M.itiiiiioriis, all genornl aturcs in I'lko county, gii..tiii.Ue every butlV of Clui inbcr k.iu'ij ('uti,li U om ,y and will refund tho i 1 1 1 1 1 y to itiiyotie) who is not Bitlii-H-d after lint, g two-tliii.U (( th.' c.iolciil:-. T!,i.- is the best renin. ,iy in the. iM,i:.; f ,r J , (. i,jni, c.;ti;;bs, col.is, fii.i.p iii id w I jiiu C'1iij.'b Hil l Is j u .l- nit Hl.,1 K,fn t.l t.lko. il preveots any tcioiomy of a oil, I to 1. " l.'.t 111 l IC'lllilul I.l. THE WOOD RATS' INDU9TRV. Conntructtd. a House .of Kindling Wood and Kept It bi Repair, In the nnturnl hbitory conilng under my observation I have mit seen any thing concerning the wood rut. It may be that the rodent Is too com mon to attract special attention, but I am Inclined to believe that. If be is widely distributed he Is rarely ob served. About two years ago I been mo in terested In a pair of wood rats that seized upon and possessed themselves of my wood house for a habitation. Tho hotiwo Is thirty feel long and one end of it used for a m'ork bench, re pair shop and tool house. The other end Is iisod innlnly for storing dry kindling wood and small stove wood I he rats moved In when t was away for a period, snd the p.;!r found a good supply of dry pine sticks a foot to sixteen Inches In length split from Inch boards. These were of various widths from one to five Inches, and there were a number of heavy sticks, or scantling In a corner. With notn ble Industry the rats had piled the small sticks Into a fairly regular pyra mid, using the heavy pieces they could not move for foundation and frame, adapting their architecture to the conditions of the location with re mnrkably Ingenuity. Their architecture ntted In with the landsrnne In the woorlhonsa so wll that It was some time before I noticed lliat the kindling wood was method! cany placed. As wet weather came and the kindling was needed, I fre quently took an armful into the house. without realizing that I was taking gargoyles and cornices from a private resilience. In removing the sticks I often pulled down a quantity of the nlle in "electing. After doing this for some nays l began to notice that each morning the pyramid wat, reformed, the Fcattered sticks collected and placed methodically. As the vmrt was used the pyramid grew smaller ann smaller, but each morning all the scattered sticks, except some that be came wedged and fastened In the larger and heavier wood, would be found replaced upon the apex of the niminisiiing pile. When the wood had been about half removed 1 began to gt occasional glimpses of the rats. When I removed sticks they dodged In and out of the pile, as though they would defend their castle to the ex tent of their power. The wood was never entirely re moved, and that which remained woo kept In a fairly shaped pyramid until it was not more than three feet in diameter. The rats, of which I bod never seen more than two, became so tame that they would remain In sight an the sills near their linnao wiihtn an arm's length of me at times. Lat er in the season the mistress of the pyramid appeared with two young nnes. I now began to miss some of m portable property. Piles, small chisels, nails, measuring sticks ni pieces of leather and such articles would disappear Troni my work bench. These from time to time I would find mixed In with the sticks in the build ing material used by the rats. Since. I am informed, this is one of th. traits of the animal. Tbev . cessively industrious that they annex aiiiiost anyining tnej can carry or flrag with very indifferent Irtnno property rights or ownership. They are partial to bright and glittering things, such as bits of grass, tin mj metal. They would doubtless Acolilre and hoard money with almost trust like perspicuity and acumen if they were not so much addicted to imi.. and kindling wood. I'orest Stream. English Special Trains. Special trains are nenrlv oll,crntf.n the luxury of tho rich wim lit. travel precisely at the hour that suits mem ana not to be tied down by the irksome restrictions of time tables, says the London Tatler. The charge for a special Is as a rule 5s. per mile In addition to the of course, only a first-class carriage In addition to the guard's van and en gine is run. The specials travel at very high rate of Kneed nn. ,.t , smartest bits of work ever done In this way was performed by the Oreal Western Railway Company when Lord Itoberts was conveyed from Bas ingstoke to Paddlnetnn In ftv.i,ro minutes, parts of the Journey being made at the rate of invcniui.ki miles an hour. The whole itlsfanc I. fifty-two iiiiles,.btit in parts the train cannot travel at a greater r.n i speed than twentv-elrht 111 lino n hour. A Kino's Book. King Victor Kmmnnue! .w. great hobby Is coin collecting, Is Just putting the finishing touches to his magnitlent work on the coin. ,,t n: the cost of which will be 6,(KHI pounds sterling. Some idea of the mn,.i...,i of the book may be eathere ... the act that there have been no few er than L'117 minis in Italy at onn fi,., or another. The king has a remark. ably flue collection of coins. It now Consists Of over CiO.IKMI sneelmena Kxclianjre. Seal on Ferns, It iisualy auuMlis the iwnt. f . lare handsome fern to discover It covered witli scale bugs. They ar so flat and so nearly the color irf tin. stems they are frequently not notice I until it seems a hopeless task to ge1 rid of them. The quickest and moil effective thing to do is to moisten il iiii-i hpiay thickly with a good lns,et powder, hieh will kill the i!h but lot inj-.pB the nlaiit. pj:i i;i the A Sure Sirn of Kidney Trouble. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cure you. Pain in the back is a never falling sign of kidney disease; another sure sign is the condition of the urine ; if you have n pain in the back then look to the condition of your urine. Take a glass tumbler anil fill It with urine ; after it bas stood 21 hours, if it has a sediment, If it Is milky or cloudy, paleor discolored, stringy orropy, your kidneys and bladder are in a danprer ous condition and need Immediate atten tion, or the consequences may prove fatal. F. C. Wilcox of 559 New Britain av Hartford, Conn., says : "I had a frightful pain In my bsrV, the result of kidney trouble. My physician seemed powerless to relieve me. I determined to try Dr. David Kennedy'! Favorite Remedy; il helped me wonderfully, and in a short time cured me completely," Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy U the one medicine that really cures all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dyspepsia and chronic constipation. It is wonderful how it makes that pain in the back disappear, how it relierestbe desire to urinate often, specially at niirht, and drives away that scalding pain in passing water and makes you well and strong. Tf I. f,,l- ...In V, .11 Ar,,rrl. In th. How BQ Cent Sizn and the regular l 00 sir.e botluai less than a cent a dose. Samflle bottltcnouffh for iriat, frtt by mail. Dr. Dnvld Kennedy Corporation, Rondouft, N. Y. Dr. Parlo Rpnnedy'R time Jf-Uy radical ctiro Cturrb, liar rarer en4 tola la una. cue. It is now understood that those Colombian troops who are marching on l'uniinia are simply Jtiiiiiticti negroes mid Mosqtiitoinen looking for jobs at digging. It U also understood that General Iteyes will ncrfpt the presidency of Colombia, providing it litis not been annexed by Paiinnm before he gels home. Tho Cunadiiins are still stewing and sizzling over the Commlssion'ti Iiountlnry award. The Toronto "Saturday Night" mentions briefly in this connection the "overweaning arrogance, the intense selfishness, the petrified conscience nntl the brazen rapacity of the United States." W'lint a splendid argument il would make for the free trade contingent of the democratic party If petroleum were only protected bv h lowering tariff wall and they could point to the Standard Oilerfoller octopus as the malignant' spawn of the tariff Idea. Congressman Smith dispersed a mob at Council IllufT after the police had been overpowered. The slates man rendered an eloquent , appeal to the pence loving instincts of the Smith iumily and two-thirds of the crowd quietly betook themselves to their homes. These gems of information which Mr. Bryan says he lias absorbed in Kurope will now be related to an anxious American public, either at so much per volume or through the prospective swollen subscription list of the Commoner. With the appearance of the eleven American battlesliips at Panama. Columbia acquired a yearning desire for peace The high-handed attempts of South American diplomacy to hold tip the United Stnte9 has receiv ed a well deserved quietus. Panama is to be tlie route. Nicaragua would have served equally well, but Uncle Sain will now get his coat oft and other garments if necessary, and proceed to do what tho French nation failed In. Mr. Dens is hobby horsing to the front again, still riding a socialistic steed. Once the head of the labor organizations, and as freely admitted to tlie democratic party councils as Mr. llryan himself, he is now wholly lacking 111 Influence In that party, and likewise In the labor circles. He declares that the socialist! will go into the campaign next year stronger than ever before and that they "have it in" for both old parties. As candidate fur tlie presidency In 1900 on the socialist ticket, Debs Milled 90,(HH) votes. He says that If the democrats name a candidate who Is not radically ngamst the "money Kiwer" the socialists will imiII at least 500,000 votes. Were this prediction true, tlie result might very likely upset the plans of tlie democrats or republicans in some of the cloae iates. The result of recent state elections, however, shows, a decided weakening and shrinkage in the socialiHt vole. WANTED A ! i ;- m u WANTED 0D AGiy J KVf ftmilt lll! - in ri,i. o t ii i.oeiis. t ;itu nm All KIT PROFIT TIMT I PI1IM1 Till it Wl Ll 7 trad far llcillcnl Illnnri, Mini n lliniiiiosi. of 1 our t'nac TOny bp ffludc, I l i e of lun ge, ly Our M IU til Ili t tar. S. A, RICHMOND'S M E W R A D I G A ,'!v ,.: . ' -i.iy, ......j It- i . ,1 R tr"ott'-i,. ,, , Xsp'TtPV'" i " ' i .. m ipMi h, 1 7" FT? 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, ancT restores natural digestion. It is a valuable adjunct with our Nerve Tonics in the treatment of Epi lepsy. Prico, S1.2S por Bottlo. - " SEND FOR CIRCULARS CONCERNING OUR REMEDIES. i)n. S. A. R ichmond Co., 942 W. Van Ruren St., Cliiono. TjABOII ATOTtY, Tt'SOOI.A, It.T,. "BEST OF ALL FLOUR.' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. of When in need of .any LTcllo to No. o., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA. IT WILL COST ONLY Bull-hit in, Matnmorus, and al; gem-nil ttuies ill Piko county gutir aiit.-e eveiy bottle of Cliamberliiin'n C'nigii 1,'jitii' ly and will refund the money to anyone who is tint tntis !icl lifter using t wo tbn .1 i of tie Cunt. tits. This is tlie lic il, rein -.iy in the world f ir lu grip;., coughs, "!d., 'ruaj und wln.)in! Coug'i anil is i!e,i..iii:t and safe M taku It pievei.ts any tetnUiiK-y of It told tu v'.''t 10 I i.i'iuu.s. 8 i1 VJ ilialooled Her Slioulilrr Mrs. Jubunna Boderholm. Fergus Falls, Minn., fell and dislocated her shoulder. Hlio had a surgeon get it back in place as soon as (Kissible, but it was quite sore and mined ber very much. Her son mentioned thut be bad seen Cbitiubcrlniti's Paiu Balm advertised for S)rains and soreness, and s'ne asked bint to buy her a bottle of it, which he did. It quickly relieved her and enabled her to sleep which Uu h.nd not done for feverul days. The son was so inui h pleased with the relief it g:ve his ii. oilu-r thut ho has aiiico recom-oii-noil it to many ethers. For sale by liiiicii Ai tion, Jbitiiinnras, and all --nt-rttl st iirs in I'is? cmn'y. to buy a postal curd and send to The Now York Tribune Parmer, New York . CUy. for ft free specimen copy. The Now York Tribune Farmer is n National illu-itralod Agricultural Week ly for farmers and their families, and EVERY issue contains matter Instruc tive mid entei-tiiinlng to KVKItY mem ber of the family. The price Is tl .00 per year, but If you like. It you can secure it with your own favorite local newnpiipcr, Tim Pukhs. Milford. Pa., nt a bargain. Hoth napers ono year only I.'V. Send yom- order and money to tho Pike '.'OUSTY Pi-.ks, at Milford, Pa. Delaware -:- Valley -:- Time Table in Effsct October Railroad I, IS03 p. m p in STATIONS 111 (ml 1 40 l.v N'c-.v York I) L. JV W. K K Ar.' 8 a-; 9 (' 12 Ar Philadelphia--Broad Street Station Lv.l- 7 x, 13 5' SOU 7 00 1V East Stinlld-blirg Ar' 8 IKi 4 :!oi fl-' !!7 fl lr.' 17 IK " ,. Delaware Valley .Iiiuctiull " fs 'SI U :t til y-l f') 04 17 til " Kmle Valley " i fs m U SI tli 47 f."i I-.' f7 I-.' " Praia's Me.nti.M-s " I Is f4 l:i 1-3 I'.' 5 11 7 11" Marshall a Creek "I M SI. 4 11. f!3 61. 15 1" f7 l'i " Oak linive ' j fs PI fl (m fl-J 51 f f hi f7 lil' " Ki-nii-le-vs "1 fs pt f. 1.1 W 67 s 7 S-i " CoolluuiKh " H l:i 4 o 3 6 f at n m " K.-iio l.aKo " fs 11 ft 01 tl Ul f5 -Jti f7 -' " Turn' Villa " 1 fs mi f:( r,n 1 in 6 :! 7 .nr " Sli.H'iiiukera " so.', s ,Vi 1 10 5 a 7 ;c Ar KiKiikiii l.v.i s i a p 111 p Ul 10 -.5 l.i frt -Si til i'l fii i.l a 11 ft) IK) fll ow H o;4 fll 111 la .j'l 6 h5 5 411 p. 111 'p m p'm If Slops mi'ty mi notice to conductor or on signal 'p m p m jp.ni Trains arriving at ftimhkill at l.lu p. 111 connects witli btao for DiiiKUuiu'a Ferry, M.lford unit t'ort JcivIb. I. SELDOM CASE, Supterintendent, East Stroudsb'jrg, Penna. 1 Imii Ice !im,i :ilu1 il ucli l. A:;v wit.-s..Mt.iiiK ri'k.rKll uud Uix ri(:u.U jI any iu -trtitKiii uJ Di"irtlv R-ciie our iniiiiioii tire cm j ' r i i iiaj in r .lent I'-iht 01 Kiinf, ' H-iw to t'it.nii a .'.tic lit " btUt. r" UCt. l'.iUrtltH ic.'UlCti Jli. uUi; h Us k.lvfUl-t. inl Vi Itf Ht Uill rsi?lirr, htrlllct LikrU otil LlmniH U Ifi-ie trt't;ti ttOlU-f, W llld -Ml t ll.i! JZ, 111 1 tl i- I' A I '.N 1 Hl'.l I .It, All U'l.il! .lit ti .111.1 W I - if) v' I'll. '.ihlUtl )' -Ul Uui, CuiiftulU .1 tv M ill i In ui 1 .1 till 1 1 1 v t-,iuj bcLid tul .4 111 juc H'i.y Ntt, Ai.ii.ii an, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. ii'aicf.t At t'Viirsj ' CMwr ATT- . $ tAMt'LSA iNAUt . MAKK.S. Tliii-lv-one ve . Vuicitly un.i ;., " v . . LOPYHicrlTS. 1 a. it. Ma. 11, 1 i.iut..n t Etfara Bylliting, el
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers