. m m 4 -.- -i v Johns on 5 TlieLaFraiice Shoes FIT l)oc:uiso llie lists they're made on were planned lv ox'icrtv They kcop their shape?, bee.iu.M) the workmen whom i-le them are experts. They ' wear le eanse their leal her was selected by experts. Oar footing as a shoe man has made us tit to tit the feet. Bring in yours. We'll fit ''cm. ' 4 Si it it ' 4 josinsoN, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jnrvn, N. Y. ):4 i'iv" 'y :Nt v '''v: 'A' Hfc v, Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. I'lio hotl pur oxc(;lliMi(j sf thn eap1rni j()ju:rd wii Inn un Muck f the Wlm Hn,iMi nnd directly oppi.sirt tho Troasut fr'tiu'st table in thif city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A (uinous hotflry, rcMrmrkittdi! for ti historical nHiKTiJitioim find hmir sntni.'ici pupn liiril y. UtMicnMy i iMiovrtted, repainter nnd partially rf uruiahnd. NATIONAL HOTEL. A Inndnmrk ninonjf! the hotels of Wush tnton, parnm'zt'd In former years h) jjrohiricnts nod hirh otTlclnls. Always i. prime favorite. Recently remodeled nii(i rendered beuer fhun ever. Opp, Pn. K R dep. WAll'Kit BURTON, Res. M(?r. ' TJiee hotels are 'the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all time. X hey are the best stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT.Manicor. iSM'.v.vlMiHl THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANE INSTITUTE CO. 1139 Broitdway, St. Jame. Build ing, Mew York. For thn Treatment and oure ol LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HMSITS. NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS. A PERFECT HOME TUKATMKKT OB 8&NI TAKIUM ADVASTAOK8. 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. Dr. linn' s l:su bscGC-cry "I iorL:;I.;;."!""'i' mm'm. A Perfect For All Throat and I Cue : Lung TtGuU.5. I Money back if II failt. Trial Bottiaa free. rrrrirmT-iiirf---"i"m ' " ' 4 BO YEARS' EXPEfiltNCe : i u M, if A m.v1 , Tnrc Marks ' I DtSiUNS ',. COBYIGMT8 AC. AnTrtnp .pn1;ig a iKl ''It miri (1--iT'iii Inn u,ny I mi f i.-i !i f :,-;.M,tI. 1 1 k . .1 ! ! ... ni ' T' "n. ".-( h . f .... , . .. I- . ti ti..iu, v- :'t" .iu t.: -id. la Li. o C j'"'.t''l a Vi.,M.a j ft ... a A lH.,.,..it,..:..'n.'...l ..fK!v. 1 -.f; r!r- (.:.. .,. it i.:iv I -J " (a ' i., it. bo-a iii it ii. I. ! St:t3 ri:rr?.3l Schcoi E&st Strode it iirjj, Ps. - . I.VJ ! !-.! Uf A' i.M.:. 1 it- W J I'll ' lit. A I 1 , 1 h a. Iu h, .U'luv '-pi' V. t H'ltl 1 1'i'H f' (1-1 Ml-ni.jf C ' 1 1 1 ! ' "J I t . mi - i' ! V 1 lit! L Mir lit. TUVAZ TUITION t - 1, 1 - 1 a ' m1ii f 1 1 -t-T ? . -r v . k. i 11 1 1 in it-M.,1.' t n :."V i t.li v s '1 1 i-ti -p--ii 1 il ..!!. ;: u- I"'r w 9 I.,. .11.1.1. i , ' Ayer's Cherry Pectoral quiets tickling thronp, hack ing coughs, pain in the lunes. It relieves congestion, sub- Cherry Pectoral dues inflammation. It heals, strengthens. Your doctor will explain this to you. He knows all about this cough medicine. "1 l'nvo Tjrl At'i clierry rprtnrat In to'T riiniiiy f',r r--:,v fill' tl.n'ru nml l.il'K tvoubh . . n r.fl wp t liinli nnninhi'lnep.in.'lil'." Mas. A. 1'OH SIIOV, Al'lilctoll, .Mlull. r-A.,inf.. jt Ort. j.r. Avunro.. J Weak Throats; ID! i fyn-wiaaaww wan ' t''aawi.w iiuqjiiwffg AV'Jt a H1II9 i;reaiiy aid rvcovisry. Finely vegetable, gently la-.iUis:.. "I don't know what ini'iimn's K' ' up his sleeve" said 11 prumint.-.:' smthem st-miti r, in iliseii-sitijr tlv Panama trinity opposition, nnd tli. supposed binding I'lTtH't of the iloino 'nlic cnuoiM, in 11 Wnnhiiitftiin hotel lolihy, "Inn it's gut to lit! .S Hiit'lliii),' prutty gonil to Hatify nu in voting iKnin-t the tn-Hty. I imi writing to ny people home thut I sluill vote tor the treaty, eiuicm or no e.uieiw, unless ihe honor of the tuition is mnirelieil hy the trunsiu'tion." Uecrtuse it "hus no tieker in the White House, Wall Street will line up nninst the president if it cm flml lomehody worth supporting ami without making quite such n sliowuf itself ns Uormnn has, for insliinee, in liis lead npiinst tiie I'lmania treaty. Very Rood, Mr. Roosevelt will have 'he people, Hr.d they do the milking aid unnmkinji of presidents. A Bargain For Farmers The, New York Tribune Farmer, a national illustrated ngrieultorii weekly of twenty larije pages, lwis .10 superior as a thoroughly practical ind helpful publication for Hie farmer and every member of hif family, mid the publishers lire rie rnnnined to give it a circulation nn . qnalled by any paper of its class in the United States. Knowing that every enterprising, up-to-date farmer always reads his own ' local weekly newspaper, The New York Tribune Farmer has made in exceedingly liberal arrangement which enables us to offer the two papers at so low a price that no farmer can nfford to lose the op portunity. The price of The New York Tri bune Farmer is tl.00 a. year and Thk Prkss is 11. BO a year, but both papers will be sent for a full year if vou forward fl.65 to The Pares Mil ford, Penna. Bend your name nnd address to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, and a specimen copy of that paper wilt be mailed to ycu. Cronp The peculiar congh which indi cates croup is usually well known to the motheis of croupy children. No time should be lost, in the treatment of it, anil for this purpose no medi cine has received more universal ap proval than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time iu experimenting with untried untried remedies, no matter how highly -they may he recommended, but give this medicie as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by R:ilch & Son, Matamoraa, and nil general stores in Pike county T H EE NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-VYeek Edition Read Wharavar the Englier. Laniuaga la Spoken The Thrlce-a-Wei k World was a lirl' iirtiit tuco'sa In the b.-jihtnltifr nnd hnn Ui-fii rteadtly growing ever ninee. Titiu ift the t'st of all 'hins. ami has 8rt I'b Heal uf approval on the Thriow a-Wivk Worlil, which U wiilfly circuliittul in cveiy btat.1 and tt'iriliny of the Union, and wtu-ri'ver thfi-e aro pwjjle who cau road our iuuiIht Ti:U papt-r for tho coining winter and the yir IVr Xi. v I'l n.iik lu nwi mtv it posHihlfl, more fxtcus(e than evtr. All 1 evtMifs of Importance, no mat,ur whore ; they, lia.pcit, aiv rt -polled m-o-urtttrly and prom pt ly . '1 h'.i Htilic.riihT for on'y olio doliar u year t s tiii''e papfta fVcrv wn k and inoro in-'AK and jrt'iwn.l reading t!on in-t ;it',ii j dnilir t'iiti riii'iiU at live or tlx ti.nca tho : pi-uv. j TITi.i uv-a Wrvk W.rld is ab.uSnt.Oy fair in its pnlitit . 1 now, i'ai-t iftaii hi. -is W . lU'VtT ttltoWi'd tOJi(Ti-Ct I'S l;i H'S Ci.Iuilill, and ch iiKKTiit and ivpuhlH-un aliko car. fi . laiu In its piiK'fa tinilifol arcouiita of all the yi-i'iit pn!it!i-al oaiiip; i(;iis. ; lu Lhvh.a all ihc lumn U.o Thricta : o:hl (iuiii.-h..-s the intt twTi.il lie- i tton. r.aUoiuu inai k' l rt jM.i t and olh. r ' t.-r.l ni-fs. -if inirrt-t. j Tin' '1 to : v-u W't-. k W.n -ld'n n id.ir m i pi w tn ru e lb oiily f i p.-r var and t hi pay.- f.ir 1 ') p;.pi'i'S. Vi'e i.fl. r tliU iiii'!- o,iowid Li--w.Mi.-tTr iiinl the 1'iiM! (.'uuiity I' li'K-liiiT Ulli' IV fuf .'. ; ".:' 'tt 'Ulal toldin i ipf.lOlJ pl li o of tli' CLIMBING IZTACCIHUATL. Only Six Partlpa Have S.-alfd Mexico' Famous Mountain. Tliere Is a fasi-iiiallon about Pnpo-ratepr-tl am! lztnri-thiintl, twin wlilte cla.i mnuntaitis ovrrlookln? the pln turefiiie rnjtit ni of Mexico, which ppemn to enst a Bpoll upon all vlr.ltors to tills l.niiii of th Sun. Popocatepetl Is kindly to this climber, nnfl Is fre fpioTitly aBcettiled, lMit the Birlns of Iztarclluiatl are steep and covered with ice. Hiiro crevasses, partially covered with snow, seam the face of the mountain. They are lurking (IimtiitrBjis to the unwary, says Mr. G. K. Towle, In "Modern Mexico." lint six parties are known to have succeeded In scaling the perilous heights of Iztaccllniatl. The Inst of these was headed by Joseph Drill, a hardy and experienced PwIfs monn-taln-cllniber and an pnthuslastle member of the Swiss Alpine t'liib. H declares that the scaline; of Izlarclbn atl was the most dltUcnlt feat of mountain climbing which he has ever undertaken. "My party numbered Fix," pays Mr. Dedl. "and each of us had a guide. The guides had emphatically declared that they knew the way, but at, the foot nf the nr-t glacier they confessed that they had never been there be fore, and were as Ignorant of the way as were we. Their scanty clothes and snndalclad feet Incapacitated them for the work of chopping out steps rom the solid !c? wi:h hatchets, and putting them Into the rear, we pro ceeded on our own resources. "We tent slowly, cutting steps for every foot of the way In the Ice. on which there was a slight layer of snow. Many times we came upon yawning crevasfes, some of them so deep that chunks, of ice thrown Into their depths seemed to find no bot tom. "I have scaled many mountains, but 1 have never before made a trip fraught with so much toll and discom fort. The pulsations of our hearts averaged 1 tr. a minute. Our heads seemed to be bursting and our eyes to be fa'llng from their scckets. We moved slowly and with the greatest care, that no sudden motion might pla'-e a greater tax upon our already sorely tried hearts. The sun burned down upon us like flames shooting from a blast furnace. Its rays, re flected from the Ice at our feet, leaped Into our faces like fires from the bot tomless pit. Tr?e skin peeled from our faces and hands, our Hps cracked, and blood trickled from our ears and nostrils. We reached the summit thorough exhausted and dizzy. "The v'- -r was so grand that we were mo than repaid for what we had unde one. On Iztacclhuatl man Is on one of the high places of the earth. He Is In the sky among the clouds. The earth seems to hare fal len miles away from him. leaving him suspended. There Is no living thing about, not even a bird awing. He looks down at his feet, and he seems to have come to the end of the earth. Almost straight down, In such a sheer descent that it nearly takes away his breath, lies the world in minia ture, a beautiful panorama remarka bly distinct and clear cut. "On our return we coasted down the mountain standing, each man (se cured to the others by a rope, and In three hours had reached the cave whence wo had set forth In the early morning." Veteran M. P'. It Is rather interesting to note that only two members of the present House of Commons entered that as sembly prior to King Edward's wed ding, the fortieth anniversary of which was recently celebrated. The two M. TV's are Sir James Fergasson, the member for the northeast Man chester, who was elected for Ayr shire In 1H.-4, and Sir Francis Powell, the member of Wigan. who was first elected aa the representative of the constituency In IS.'iT. Ixindon Tlt Rlts. Berlin's Child Exchanae. Perlln has a child exchange. The poorer people of the city, who cannot afford outings, send their children to country peasants, and receive In return ror an etpial length or time peasant children who want tn bpb tha -n The plan has wmked so well that the charitable ladles who originated it are about to extend It. There is even tllik Of exchanelflflr chlldrpn hatwenn neghhorlng countries so that thoy ouiu gain sun more valuable experl ence. Kxchange. Ploughing by Dynamite. A iiovul iiioiinid of ploughing the soil has been invented In California. !t Is well known that dynamite girlkes downward when It Is exploded. The f'alirornian fruit grower letB in or on the soil a series of dynamite charges, and by firing these the ground is broken up easily and quickly, and more cheaply tlmn by any other metti' oil. Kxchange. The first balloon was constructed al rarls by M. M. Montgolfer. lu 17VJ, when ltozler and the Marquis d'Ar landes ascended, after which numer ous ascents followed, many of which proved fatal. Milliards were Invented by Henrique Devigne, a French artist, In the reign -f Charles IX., about the year I."!, and at once rsine to be a most fafh lonabie and captivating game. The largest and oldest chain bridge in the world lu auij to bo that at Kintmig, In China, where it tonus a Pcicct road from the top of one lofty mountain to the top of another. A. W. iiih'h - Son, MiilHtii'irns. all geiun'Hl htoivs in Pike county, guarantee every hut lie of ('iminbor 1 j 1 1 1 i " ti I'ouh Uenii'.lv and will rcfuni j t ho ninii.'V to n 1 1 v 1 1 1 h who is no' jsaiii-iied nfli r iihiii' two thirds o t !io Ci tents, 'i'liio is t ha lnt renin dy in the world for hi grippe, rough ! "bK, croup and whooping cuiirl I n oil is a -uiii t hi id ii fo to tako. i' ! in i-ven is uuy teiuleiicy of n cold tu I'.mi;! ill !u,'-uinijl;Ul. MILITIA TRAINING. Ita Value Will Be R-ccqnlied In th Wars of the Future. Pince the Spanish-A merienn war much thought has been given hy those direr'tly Interested to ihe training ol our citizens in the militia. This awak ening of Interest, on tho part of the public as well as of the military au thorities 1:hs probably been greater on account of the war In South Africa, which demonstrated clearly that citi zen troops, with tho right sort of training, and on the defensive, could hold their own against a vastly super ior attacking force for a long time. It proved also that the war of th future Is likely to bear a much strong er resemblance to guerrilla or fron tier conflict than to Hie great wars ol the past. True, nobiuly can tell what the erratic course of history may ba, hut this much seems certain, that U the Vnlted States should at any futi lire time become Involved In war, th training of the militia will be an Im portant fa' tor In the outcome. Th cowboys, ranchmen and scouts of th West could without much trouble be mobilized Into an effective fighting force, though their discipline from military point of view might be fectlvo. lint the conditions which pro duced this lace of lighting men are already of the past, and In another generation there will be only heredity to count on In making up .Western troops. These will no longer consist of vet erans In frontier warfare, men who are accustomed to find their lives de pending on their skill with the rlilo. Tho Westerners of tho future will be only the sons and grandsons of such men. It follows, therefore, that to be effective the militia of tho future must be taught to shoot. They must, bo far as possible be sharpshooters, active, practical, re sourceful. Drill and discipline come second. The spirit of discipline Is es sential, but not Its form. If the men are the right sort, and are trained to tihoot, our citizen soldiery ought to stand even against a drilled anil dis ciplined army. N. Y. News. What to Teach the Boys. A philosopher has said that true education of buys is to "teach them what they ought to know when they become men." 1. To be true and to bo genuine. No education Is worth anything Jliat does not include this. A man had better not know how to read, and be true and genuine In action, rathor than be learned in all sciences and la all languages, and be at the same time false in heart and counterfeit in life. Above all thlnga, teach the boys that truth Is more than riches, power or possessions. 2. To be pure tn thought, langungs and life pure In mind "anil body. 8. To be unselfish. To care for the feelings and comforts of others. To be generous, noble nnd manly This will include a genuine reverence for the aged and for things sacred. 4, VTo be self-reliant and self-helpful, even from childhood. To be in dustrious always, and self-supporting at the earliest possible age. Teach tfoni that all honest work Is honora ble; that an Idle life of dependence on others is disgraceful. When a boy has learned these things, when he has made these Ideas part of lilm however poor or how ever rich he has learned the most important tilings he ought to know. Precipitation Cycles in the United States. In the Monthly Weather Review Mr. L. II. Murdoch, Section Director of Weather Bureau at Salt Lake City, considers the cycles ot precipitation at that station and at other places. He finds for Salt .Lake City a, dry cycle between 1827 and 1SH4, d-urlng which the average annual rainfall was about 15 iuches; a wet cycle from 18H3 to 1HS0, with an average anual precipita tion of 18.42 inches, and from 1HS7 to the present time a dry cycle, the aver age animal precipitation from 1887 to 11)02 being 15 Inches. From the re cords for San Francisco, Sacramento, Denver, Omaha, St. Louis, Cincinnati and Baltimore, it appears that the ixmntry west of the llocky Mountains had Its wettest cycle from T8(j(l to 1SS7, while the middle Mississippi and Ohio valleys received their heaviest precipitation from 18411 to 1S."i9. The preseut dry cycle is general from San Francisco to Baltimore. Mr. Murdoch finds no relation between his rainfall curves and Wolfer'e sunspot tables, and concludes "that there Is no known natural law by which wo can predict the length of the present dry circle." A new Japanese Buddhist paper has made a "thundering good start." It Is called "The Thundering Dawn," and this Is how the editor breaks the news to the public: "This paper has come from the womb of eternity, Just as we all came. It starts Its circulation with millions and millions of numbers. The rays of the sun, the beams of the stars, Ihe leaves of treeB, the blades of gras. the grains of sand, the hearts of tigers, elephants, lamps, ants, men and women ire In subscribers. This journal will henceforth Jlow In the universe as the rivers tlow, and the oceans surge." Mose Modem It seems ter me. Josh, that theui twenty siory bulidlu's lu Work must be dangerous! - Joah Hayrick (Just back) They be, Muse! Why, a feller can't hardly stun iu' look up at 'em without hevln' his vickct picked, or beiu' knocked down iu' stepped on! -Puck. K woman Is as happy as uhe looks irc'.ty; a maa as happy aa he feois mil ort.mt.-- ruck. IlaU h A.- Sun, Mutnmora.s, and ill! ijetieriil ttoies iu I'iko county guar uili'tt overy bottle of Chamberlain V Courh lt imedy and will refund the money fo anyone who is not satis iie.l lifter lining two-thirds of the content!). This is the best remedy in the world for lu grippe, eonuhs. euhls, croup aud wlioopin oongh ami is plenuiit and s.afo to take. It pievei.ts any tendency of a cold to result tu 1 1'cuuiomu. 2 'JJ til THE CHEESE FACTORY. Mow to Solve the Problem of Drain age. To dratn surcessfnly the Immediate snroundlngs of a cheese factory site has long bo-n a troublesome problem. To devise some means of carrying all waste matter beyond contaminating distance from the building, and to have the means employed practicable convenient and efficacious would be a boon of no small moment to factory men. The refuse of tho manufactured milk whey soon bei'omes fetid in ' the soli that It Impregnates under I and about the cheese building. Sum- I mer heat will always do this, and no i earth draining that can be deviseO will clear from the soil tho Injurious germs lert tliere by the decaying ani ma! matter. Therefore we must not 1 let the whey touch the soil, or stand j In a vat near tho premises. It should be conveyed at least ten rods from I where the dally process of cheese making Is going on before it Is stored in a vat or wooden tub. Wooden troughs will not serve tho purpose of whey conduits, because they become I leaky In dry weather, and their nb sorbent nature causes them to be of fensive. There Ib, however, a plan of 1 procedure which. If adhered to. wli! i preclude the possibility of effluvia ' arising from under the cheese-making room to taint milk. Use no drains about the factory that are not open, for such alone can be thoroughly' j cleansed and kept sweet. Place the whey tub one hundred and sixty feet away from the factory, and get that number of foot of common tin eaves trough from the tinner's. Paint It thoroughly with chean red paint in side and out; It will need repainting only once a season. Place the troughs on wooden brackets ft few feet above the ground Blowing for a gentle fall. An Inverted wooden trough placed over the tin one and raised above it a few Inches, being support ed at the brackets by blocks resting on the conduit, will roof the little ca nal and keep out rain and dirt. At the factory end nothing should enter It but whey drawn from the milk vats. The whey and milk and slop on the floor, which should be an Impervious one, must drain off cleanly Into an other painted tin trough Blmilar to the first described, and never touch ground till ft has flown . a safe dis tance from the building. These troughs must be flushed every day with hot water on the final cleaning up. With them in use and a tight floor under and about the vats nnd presses no offensive moisture can reach the ground anywhere tn the vicinity of the premises. It Is just as Important to have the atmosphere about milk pure ns It is to have the vessel that holds ft clean. Ripening Cream for Churning. A proper degree of acidity In the cream is required to produce the best quality of butter. It matters not how this acidity is produced, whether by time or the mixture of some form of lactic acid. It may be produced by the addition of sour milk to the frosh cream, In quantity of one pint of the milk to ten gallons of cream, and thorough stirring to diffuse the acid, which at once begins to act upon the sweet cream, and In twenty-four hours brings It into the right condition for churning. On principle this is pre cisely the same as mixing the newly skimmed sweet cream with the older and sour cream, by which the former Is acidified and the acid of the latter is neutralized to some extent. The practice of slowly stirring the cream In the jar when the fresh cream Is added, Is therefore not to bo neglect ed,' as It not only hastens the ripening of the freeh cream but It retards that of the older. Wire Fence and Gate with Living Posts. We Illustrate herewith a cheap and durable style of barb wire fence and gate. Living trees are make to serve as posts. Instead of driving the staples directly into the tree, where they would soon become overgrown, a strip of Inch board, four Inches wide. FKXCR WITH L1VINU POSTS. Is attached to the tree by Interlinking Btaples, and the wires are attached to ihese strips. Wherever an opening is desired, the- wires are cut and one end of each is stapled to a similar piece of board which, with the panel of wire attached, swings freely like a gato and when closed is fastened In place by hooks. No hinges are need ed, as the wires bend freely to any extent needed. In starting the next panel tho wires are secured In the same manner as at the beginning of the fence. The uittu who waited to begin cultl vatlou until he could see the plants found that the weeds were earlier than he. IM.lovMted llvr MkOiilili-f ilia. Johanna boderl.olm, it-rgus 'alls, Minn., full and dislocated her boulder. She had a surgeon get it iack in place as soon as poVaible, hut t was quite sore and pained her very much. Her son intuitioned that 'IH hud Been CluimberlHi'i'it Pain Balm ail vei tised for sprains nnd soreness, and she asked him tohuv ier a bottle of it, which lie did It pilekly relieved her ami enabled her o t.lonp which she hud not done for everal days. The mi whs so much ileaHid wuh the relief it r ve his iiolber that he has since rt-coiu-nenod it to many others. For sale iy iSalch A; Son, MatiiinorHS, mi l nil ceiicrul stores, in Pike C' Uii'y. WANTED 0E AGEijy . rvt fti rtiitcnir - CN TO SfLI. IR .oos. wv. oitft ori ;..T rHOI'IT TH AT 1 IMI TIPF.n w M.I.. "cad for Hcili.'iil HlrtiKl, Hint n 111 tig no! if I mr nar Tiny be tfttUr, l'rrc of Charge, by Our MtMilrnl Iiic tr. S. A. RICHMOND'S M W A D I G A ' ! '--. ihr rfr' . ,i r ' 'i'. 't' - m WILL CURE YOU, Is a sovereign remedy for all diseases or the stomache, liver, bowels, kidneys and bladder, also a wonderful Vitalier and Cleanser of the system, and is a powerful stimulant to the sexual organs. It has no equal for constipation, andf restores natural digestion. It is a valuable adjunct with our Nerve Tonics in the treatment of Epi lepsy. Prion, por Bottlo. sf.nd rem circulars CONCERNING cup. nr: :T : I)n. 8. A. Richmond Co., 012 W. Van Hurdi St. : ;.::;.. I.AIlOltATOUV, 'I'li'C'.it.A, It.!,. HW to buy a pmtal curd ami send to Tho Now York Tribune Farmer, New York WILL ly jf f at or farmers and their families, and V I I E EVERY issue contains matter insmio- JK 1 tiro iinil entertaining to KVKRY mem 5 UUOI OfLY ber of year, with 1 'l'lIK i Ilutli or ,,4 jMm wmm r C5j j L S? & J Viku IjL.su 3 Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect October I, 1303 p 111 (1 in. ; T A T I N M . p 111 p. in 10 J I 4u l.v Nov Y.ak-I). L. & W. K It Ar., t 3-' .... 9 ti: U Ar Philadelphia Broad Streel. Slalioll I.v.j 7 11 10 25 'laar,' R ' 7 in U Kast Stnmili.hur. Ar.j 8 35' 4 aft. 6 16 fj- y; f5 jr f7 ir Dclawaro Val !ev .luncl ion " fS li:t. f4 M fit fl-j lb (M 17 Ul " K'wle Valley " Is Hi f4 21 W 21 fl3 47 f.". Ii fi 1:.' " : ('laiul's Mr;ii!n'.v " fs 2:1 fl ) l f() 1-1 12 4il 6 14' 7 14 " Marshall's Creek " H i 4 11 rt 11 f!2 61! fa HI f7 10' " link Univa ' I tH l'l1 fl (fi ft! ll (i 6i t! l'l f7 I'p ' Fruii hevs ' I IS la fl mi1 f,s ot 13 67' 6 22 7 S-!- " " CiH.lbaliilh "! H 1H 4 11.1 H i 112 h-l f.1 21 f7 21 " ..l'.olio Lake " j f H 1 1 f4 l'l fit Hi tl Ul fa --ii. f7 2'i: " Turn Villa " fs do i;i an (a fn 1 Oa' 5 7 ilo1 14 .ShiMiiiinUcrs " j H u'i ;i aai 6 iP. 1 lo 5 ; 7 li:.' Ar UiniiiUill Lv.i 8 no 3 fn.i 6 lit i I " 1 p.m.!p in p in if Steps only on nolice t.i ciiiuluctor or on signal p in l in !p in. Trains arriving at flushkill nt 1. 10 p. in . connect with jitagu for Diugiimu's Kerry, Mllfonl aud Port Jervis. I. SELDON CASE, Supterintsndent, East Stroudsburg, Penna. utr tc ictip nt 1 i: v. fcktru h and i i ! itii iroinirtly rcifivc .r . llic li.iK iii-H .ii.l v r h.i V'd'icul " t-ui 1. 1 ii it. iiii uiikIi us a'!vi.UiM (. ui(. ul iki n uul 111 null'". Mil l.ti 1 1 it :l 111 1 1 i it l -ilrii if M. v 1 i,vitijHt it i'v Ai.iiiui.ti .t I. Any I'lic ttcuuiiiji any invciui'iii mil lice .iiiKL-rn:iiij; " iluw to oi't.iii a r. I'ititMits hcctired !i us iccci i e i" '"tat II 1 Ul'. I' A r ki AD .ij, t ytiu U4l, i .tH ' '. UM 111 CsalDI a. S fhtfc. Ad.l Tea,, victor j. e;ans Sl CO. WANTED E G 7. i lit 'I u I j' A O ? i' "'' ?. 3 r, in "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. " FEED, MEAL, B2AN. OATS, and HAY. When iu need of any Ilello tn No. o., or eome to- SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD. PA. ' Cltv, for a free specimen copy. i Tho Ne.v York Tribune Fanner Is a 1 National Illustrated Agricultural Week the family. Tho price Is $1 .00 per but if you like it you can secure it your own favorite local newspaper, I'ltKSi, Milford. Ii., at a bargain. naiers one year only $l.n."i. semi your order ami money ro rue .'..t'srv I'kkss, nt Mili'ord, fu. Cavtr. . J LABELS 0 I r J i HAUL UltaK-Nli. ThtMv-orit ye .m ttv? nrfccnce. Opinion tu tn
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers