Johnson's Shoo Storo ThcLaFrance Shoes FIT Itoeimsc ilic lasts they're nuulo on were planned ly experts. They keep their shape, because the workmen who made them are experts. They wear be cause their lent her was selected by experts. Our looting as a shoe man has made us tit to lit the feet. Iking in yours. We'll tit 'cin. -JOIUISOi., FITTER OF FEET. Port Jnrvis, N. T. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. flip huhi! ptr Hxrrllt'nre of fcht capital, 4ii!ittvii whhin one hloek of the Whiii H til- mid iirot;i y op.,nite iIih rrm.si.ry. iifi cubit in tlir oiiy. WILLARD'S HOTEL A Cm turn- hoTi-1 ry. rem w kii Mr ftii it tiMiiM-iral rts-(Hitai ion ami lunr HnMii n-t pupuliirity. KtMMMiMjr ri.nnvr.UMl, rnpiiintt' nml pitrilaily n-furnUhHil y NATIONAL HOTEL iuniiiiitti h hhioiiit the hotel of Whh!i lliiriuii. puuiiii1 wii In former yeHrs h prcslnciittf milt lllith. olllutikl. AIwh.v prime favorite. Koecntly remodeled au rvti,lcrel twcU't than ever. l)pp. Fa. K H ilep VVALTKK HUKTON. K.w. Mgi I'llejie holrlb Hi the principal polltice. rendezvous of the. uHpim) hi nil tinie, Tlicy ttre i he lient stopping places at ren oniihlt) rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DCWITT,Mintr. THE LANE INSTITUTE, T C LANK I N STITUTt CO. II3S t roadway, at. Jama Build ing, rtaw (writ, ForthTratmntnd ours of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODKKMIC INJKUTIONS. A PBHKKCT HOMB THKATMKNT OH SANI TARIUM 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. Dr. King's Ion Discovery ForC neurit f rioN rr,r(, A Perfect For AH Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back If It fail. Trial Bottlss free. HtBB, ' 60 VEAR3' v EXPErlltNCE 0 Tnanc Marks p OtSICiNS ' M CoPYHtGMTS AC. A TiTtine 1"-3f b rkf rh mid 1 -n- let mr, us7 . L.I.. tul. Ilt tit C Wti, 111 ttiO 7 V . A h m . f 'if :n- -.ilia, ijL. bn'H L) a ! iv!M t.i- .i.vi h. 1 1 ... ii i-5 F St.. Wastm..' un. JU. U 1 State ilcrmal School f S East Stroudsburg, Pa ! Iv- t '.liar Sr.ul- Noriit.il Cntlim-ii, nitd 2 '"f-i lui I ) Ji I 1 1 1 ;i ti I s (if l u-h', h h- ; ' I'liM'ill A ;(-, 1 II 1 .i. ," I :li k .. i'i.y. ii Hint T t-.'W i u mi!; M ptMiLj ,40 7- fuel: tuition & 1 - .j.i - i Mi im-ii-( m , p.T V.'--k. v I' "li Iwmi f;- tis r-. pi. 1U1. Write f.-r t l- l' np, A. M., A Doctors first prescribed Ayer's Cherry Pectoral over CO years aco. They use it today more than ever. They Cherry Pectoral rely upon it for colds, coughs, bronchitis, consumption. They will tell you hov it heals inflamed lungs. I hurl tt vptt h4 cniiph for thrwt yir. T-ten I tHM A ?t'h hprrT pTtornt. Mr "re Pimkr were HKJii beaUnianiluij cough dropped WE,MRrl. TltARL TtTDS, Guthrt rntT, Ift. I'l rl-.-r- '.'1, r I "M THE OLD FARM. for 1 Old Coughs One Ayer's HiH at bediima insuiea a natural action nost morning. The weather liis liecn ro Iroity thin winter thitt tiiere hits heen soii'.e liflli'ulty in liurventing the ice en p. This will d'Hibtle.Hs form a Imsis fur the trusts inerearting the price neit suintner. Mr. Bryan K"t so ninny new idcr.s In Europe that Tom Johnson Is goiiiK to star post haste and try to pick up a few himself, if there are any left. If Spain Is a good "promoter" ehe will soon have a $110 000,000 navy. Slip lias alT the plans approved and all she needs now Ih to go out and gel the money. Not satisfied with securing the republican national convention, Chi cago wts dissippnlnte I at n it getting the democratic convention also. Il the final results of conventions an what bring renown to convention cities, Chicago can well alTod to iii'Ktn a smile of comniiseration at S'. Louis, which city secured the d mo ruiie pow wow. With Hearst running a toll fledged inper of the New York J lUi ihil sty e hi Ht. Louis Hiui Uryan Isung tl c Commoner every day during tin meeting of the democratic convent ion in the Missouri World's Fair town, it looks as though the democratic egulars had not succeeded after all ill getting away from the whilom bolters, who now count themselves as regulars, and denounce the otl.er fellows as traitors. It, may be neces sary to change the meeting place of the so-called democracy to some town off in the Texas Panhandle, outside of the Western Union and railroad lines. Tti old fnrrnhnu 1 m " Renin: In lot lr,w rliuk phvfs thf i w I' t, ring nrffl it m t r i Ioiik flK,i; And I l,rntlie on, irore ihf Fnuth wind' rm!m. Ar sit ntiri wntrh In trip twlllpht'i" rn!m, The bHt lilt ,j and Tro. Th? r!p rows lie- Rt the posture bum. And thp ,'lnirv. conl. with (in t'i: Rnd Jfim, 1r Rlorfd w It h curds R rul rr cntn : Thpn nmfbi'dy putting the thing to rlcht. An? tl.rotiith the wlrrinw I ,ren Hfcnt, From the tftllow canrlle gleam. The (rrtrdrn Is rlrh with 1 ( n nlrl-llme Mnnm, And 1 ra'Wi, In fRtiry. the fnlnt pf-rfumo Of b!n. se,iTie datiR wilhdtw: And over It all Is the stnrllt dome. And round, about It thr nenre of borne i.luw It ail oonieft back to view! The nleht wind nt!r In elm and oak, And up from the mill pnnd curnfa tht croak tt the bul rnR'B h basec,n; And I catch the irifam. as ov,r the brink There prps with tremulous, shivering blink The rim of the crescent moon. It all come back from tbe dusk of time. With tbe mournful cadtiu-e and swell of rhyme That Is half remembertd BlUl Like a rmu-ure from some forgotten strain. That hauntlriKly comes and flees again. And tinder a dusky twilight sky It. mingling, floats vi Ilk the plain live err Of the d, so ale w h Ip poor-will. llollls W. Field, !n (juiney Whig. TentlenoT of the Timet The tendency of medical science Is toward preventive measures. The heat thought of the world is being :iven to the subject. It is easier and better to prevent than to cure, tr, has been fully demonstrated that pneumonia, one of the most danger us diseases th'it medical men have o contond with, can be prevented hv the use of Chamliorlaiu's Couub tlemedy. Pneumonia a! ways result from a cold or from an attaok of influenza (urip), and it has been bserved that this remedy counter icts any tendency of these diseases toward pneumonia. This has been fully proven in many thousands of eases in which this remedy has been used during the great prevalence of colds and grip in reoent years, and can be relied upon with implicit confidence. Pneumonia often results from a slight cold when no danger is apprehended until it is suddenly diseovored that there is fever and difficulty in breathing and pains in the chest, then it is announced that the patient, has pneumonia. Be on the safe aide and take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as soon ns the cold is contracted. It, always cures. For sale by Bulnli & Son,' Matamoras, all general stores in Pike oonnty.. THE NEW YORK WORLD Tnrice-a-Week Edition Read Whorevor tha English Languago la Spoken . 1 Aunt. Sarah's j I Will CYRUS DEB1CKS0. 8 AUNT SARAH SNOWDEN had never married, and furthermore she had always been a burden on ner relatives. That is -to say, she had worked about twice as hard as any paid hand for her board and cloihea, and was still at it when she was 60 years old. She was called "Aunt" as a term of derision, and as she was Irascible and sour-tempered her life was not over burdened with sunny days. At BO she was expecting nothing but to drudge along for the rest of ber day? and be known as a poor relation, when a most unexpected event happened. At 30 years of age Aunt Sarah had almost been engaged to an old bache lor. She had been so near to It that he had seen her home from church on several occasions and "sat up" with her In the evening. She had also ac companied him to a circus' and a camp meeting, and a marriage might have resulted had they not fallen into a dis pute over Borne trifling matter. Doth were "sot" in their opinions, and after some hot words the barhelor withdrew and left the maiden all for lorn. He passed out of her sight to die 20 years later and leavs her $30,000 by will. The news of Aunt Sarah's wlndfall threw the hamlet of Rosedale into a flutter that did not quiet down for months. Of course, nine-tenths of the people, Including her brother Ben atid his wife, hoped it wasn't true, but a lawyer came on to prova her claim and Anally band her over the cash, and then nine tenths of the people made a lightning change. From being the drudge of the family, Aunt Sarah was exalted to the post of guest. That $30,000 looked bigger than Tay lor's hiil to the farmers'and villagers, and it was an astounding thing that It should come to a little old woman who -wouldn't know what to do, with It In one week everybody who knw the old maid had called to congratu late and advise, and Inside of another at least a score of people who had If k N l The Thr!t,e-ft-Wei'ic World was n brT hrtiit t access iu the bfinnltig and bus tmm stt'julily growing ever dincff Tlnu is l ho tcrit uf nil 'hlnM. and hnn tu't f's vn uf npproval ou the Thiieo-n-Wtk World, which la widely clrculiiUul In tvery ntat and trriLory uf thu Union, and wherever thero are people who etiu read our inolher tongue. This paper ftr the cocilng winter anil the yeur Um3. will inuke iu utrAtf bervloc, if pushible, more extensive than ever. All ewnta of importance, no ntatfer wIkm-c they hunptiu, urd ivpuriod accuruwly inu pr'nupl ly. fi l.'e Kulis;'ritu'r for only ,,Ue daUara year thrte papcTH everv we, k ami more new, and t'''iicral r,'iullug than must pr-'at (l.iiliua can fiiniKli at live or blx time;, the prii e. TLo Thrico n k World Is ah,lu!, iy i f..lr in loi poUtieal news, rartlfcari lia Ih ! never n!lmv;;!l tonlTrt'l lis newn euluii ns, I and d-nnH'i .ie ami reinil;li.-an alike can ol l tain in itu puk'rs trull.ul accnints of all . t'ie ili'i'at pollllial caiiiit, i'on. J in a,'.dukm to ull t Ltj lu' v, ti tl, TUi ice ti Week Wurld fiirii!t,i,ea I),.- I,, -t b, l u-.l !Io- tiun, clabe'rate iniirket repot'lb ami olin-r 1 f hi u of inlere t. ! 'T1k 'i 111 la-n U'eek ',n ! ii 'e r,' u lar HUll-h-. rijilioll l nee la only $1 r year and tliit, ieiya for !V eji -tte. N e efter this Ulie ilialed UeMrtpaper and tl.'O 1'lLd CuUlity l'e:a togeiie-r one jer for l?. " iio r,'"iilar hiibnerij tiun prire of tiie I AO lM.pvi o ie . 0 .', CALLED TO CONGRATULATE. never spol.en to her called to borrow or to Interest her in plans and schemes. From brother Een, who wanted to build a new barn and buy four more cows, to Rev. Mr. Johnson, who had been for years hoping to raise euouKh money to build a Baptist church, there was some one after portions of that money day and nlylit. Aunt Sarah did not lose her head. She bought herself a new alpaca dress and a bonnet of a style not over three years old, and set up housekeeping for herself. She neither gave away nor loaned a dollar, but after awhile made an announcement. As the money had come to her by will, It should go to others in the same way. The doctors had told her that she had a weak heart, and was liable to drop dead any hour, and she did not expect to live over four or five years at the most. The Baptist church, brother Ben and all the rest must wait for her demise to benefit. This was looked upon as a sinful trick by some, and there were whia pered criticisms behind each door, but Aunt Sarah was obdurate and thers was nothing to do but wait. Thirty thousand dollars is a sum to bow down to. The people bowed down, Aunt Sarah was flattered and cajoled. Two or thrto old widowers came The scratch of a piu ma cause the loss of. a limb or evea death w hen blood poison! ntf results from the injury. Ail danger of this may l,o avoided, however, by promptly applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. If is an nnti-M-ptio and unequalled as Htjuhk lii'iilmt liniment for cuts, bruises ami burns. for Mala bv liilch Ai Son, Iwal.itnoias, all geii'l stores in i'lko C-' iniy. "spooking sroiinl" to talk mirrlnire and fli'oefilaiora rnmo from a diPlrtpcf to offer ground-floor shares In gold mines and oil wells. She had the beet pew when she went to church, the pollleRt attention when she railed at the post office or the dry. goods store, and everybody made nr. his or her mind to be mentioned in bet last will. The woman lived in clover for five years and then died. The term "clo ver" should be interpreted to mem that so many custards, pumpkin plea, glasses of Jolly, Jars of preserves, fre.ib eggs, baskets of fruit and spring chick ens weie sent in to her by neighbor! that she lived hlKh wieiiout buylna much, and the women were so kind about dressmaking that her clothe cost hor next to nothing. About BOO people were on the tlp-tra of expectation regarding trie will. It was the largest funeral ever known In Branch county. The woman had made her will and was dead, but it seemed as If soma folks hoped to come in foi something by attending the funeral. There was weep.ng at the house something of a rivalry between cer tain women as to who should weep the hardest and there was weeping at the church. The mile-long funeral proces sion moved at a slow anM dignified pace, and there was no undue haste to get bark home. The executors named did not live In Rosedale at all, but they were on hand to let the provisions of the will be known. "Firstly," read the document, so long waited for, "I give and bequeath to my brother Benjamin the sum of $1,000, but as I drudged for his family 18 years without pay I direct my execu tors to put In a claim for $1,600 as an offset. "To Mary Snowdeu, wife of Bena mln Snowden, who hardly ever gave toe decent word until I got my mon ey, I give and bequeath my three best dresses, minus the sleeves and but tons, "To Rer. Mr. Johnson, with which to build a new Baptist church. I leave the sum of $3,000, but I UlreT-t that be fore coming into possession of it h shall preach ten sermons, during which no one shall fall asleep, arid that he shall never attempt to sing In puhlio again." There were 50 bequests In all, and it must have taken Aunt Sarfth a year to study them out to her satisfaction. She had about 20 relatives, none of whom had shown her much consideration during her days of loneliness and hard work, and while she had left a be quest to each and every one it was un der such conditions that none could ac cept Every woman In the village who had ever rubbed her fur the wrong way was duly remembered, but little good did it do them. The only bequest without a proviso read: "To Job Sanderson, the village coop, er, who once helped me ovr a mud hole without asking me why I never got married, and who didn't recom mend a cure for freckles and wrinkles, I bequeath the sum of $2,000, and may It fo him much good." The residue of her estate, which meant all but the $3,000 above named, was bequeathed to a charity and went there, and then the smile on Aunt Sa rah's face as she lay dead was ex plained. Before the reading of the will It was whispered that she had been talking with the angels. After the reading It was announced In loud tones that the angels were somebody else somebody with talis and hoofs. Boston Globe. SETTING A LAWYER DOWN. Attempted to Measure Wits with a Heporter and Mag Bail If Worsted. Not long ago a prominent contrib utor to the columns of the Philadel phia newspapers was a witness In a trivial case In court and was being har ried by a bumptious county lawyer, who asked: "So you are a writer, are you? Well, sir, with what great paper or maga zine are you connected?" "With none," was the modest reply. "Then why do you call yourself a writer? What do you write novels, scientific works, histories or what?" "I write anything and everything that occurs to me as likely to be worth reading or to sell, whether It is worth reading or not" "Well, then, for whom or for what do you write? You say you are not connected with any paper or maga zine.'' "Yes, sir. I so stated. I am an un attached writer, for the general mar ket" "Just so. You write anything that occurs to you. Well, now, do you ever write up the proceedings of courts?" "I have done so occasionally." "Can you state to the Judge and Jury what particular kind of a court proceeding you would deem worthy of your pen?" "Yes. If I saw a young lawyer treating a respectable witness in a very rude and disrespectful manner and making an ass of himself generally I should think that possibly worth writ ing up." Tha court and Jury gmiled audibly. Th Judtfe took the witness in hand for a moment "How much do you think a scene, like this, tor instance, oue-ht to bring if it were well written up?" "It would depend upon the acton. If the lawyer were a person of any note or character possibly Ave or te;i dollars." "What would you expect to receivo should you write the facts of this paS' ticular lriHiance?" "About 75 cents, your honor." Counsel tor the dufeass had no moro questions to ask. Balch & Son, ilaUimoras, and al 'oneral i tores la I'iko county guar an tee every boltlo of Chamberlain ' ;iHi;-h Itti'uedy Hud will refund tin i' iiey to anyone who is not sMis led al'tor lining two thirds of tin ontents. 'Jl,u is the best reined ii i he viorU! for la grippe, coughs uhls, croup and whooping cougl Hid is plea dii ut anil wife to take. 1 previ.ts any toiidcucy of M cold to result in pueumonlik. 2 X'rj y$ STRONG CLOD CRUSHER. Pow fine of Tbeao tlsef al Imalemeats Caa Be Mada at Homo at mall Rpese, Mr. I. O. W. McCormlck, manager of a large Kansas farm, gives In tbe Kan sas Farmer the following description and Illustration of one of the most use ful Implements that can bs bad on a farm: In answer to a request some time go for help to make a planker, I will end you a drawing and description of this Implement, which should be found on every farm. Get four S by 11 oak planks nine feet long, three two by six four feet long. Saw crosswise of tha two-by-slx pieces In four pieces two Inches deep. Saw first cut six Inches from the end and other cuts 11 Inches apart Saw these cuts on a bevel of two Inches In 12. From top of second cut saw diag- HOME-MADB CLOD CRUSHER, onally to bottom of first cut. Saw the other cuts In same way. Place these notched pieces parallel about three feet ten inches apart, notched sides up. Spike one of the 2 by 13 planks to long notches at rear end (21), then spike tha other planks on In same way, overlap- I ping each other Ilka siding on a house. ' Turn over, bore two five-elghths-lnch holes 30 Inches apart In front plank and put on two clevises with rings. Attach chains two feet long for wh I tile tree for three horses. This planker can be drawn across a plowed field when dry while the driver stands astride the mid dle runner. When tbe ground Is rough ' nd clods are bard, the driver can change the weight of his body from one toot to the other, producing a zig-zag movement, which will add much to the effectiveness of the work. The clods will be crushed, greatly reducing erap- i oration of the snored moisture of the oil and subsoil. If the soil is Inclined to drlfT with the wind, plank east and west and leave three feet unplanked at each passage. This projecting Uneven surface forms a wind and snow break; and In the spring, If on fall or winter plowing, the Interstices will be found filled with the drifting soil. For the con servation of moisture In the soil, th planker Is better than a much mors costly roller. When passing from one field to an other It Is turned over and drawn on tha runners, otherwise the sharp cor ners will be worn off. The two by six notched pieces are sloped oft at the front ends and can be used also to mark off com and potato land. When the land is freshly plowed and moist a spade should be carried to clean when clogged. Otherwise it will draw very heavy on the team. BRICK TRACK ROADS. Bsrssa of Pnblle Road Iaoalry Clalsma Importaat Advaataaea tow That Bratosn. The director of the bureau of public road Inquiry under the department of agriculture, after an exhaustive stud, of the subject, has come out strongly In favor of the "brick track" road. It Is estimated that the roads cost the people of this country about $650,000,000 annually, a good part of which la sunk In mud roads with very poor results. The advantages claimed, for the brick track road are as follows: It can b built far more cheaply than a atone road; four or five times as heavy a load can be hauled on It with the same team force; they can be maintained for about one-tenth of tbe expense for repairs; they prevent the formation of ruts, dust and mud, which result from the grind ing of wagon wheels on stone roads, and of mud holes and dust, which occur on country roads; the material for their construction is also much more easily accessible In most parte of the country than that for stone roads. Tbe require ments for a first-class highway are as follows: A smooth, non-wearing sur face for wheels; a firm, non-slipping footing for horsss; low cost for building nd repairs; and absence of dust, mud and noisa. It will be seen that the brick track road comes nearer fulfilling these requirements than anything yet Invented. CooTleta as Road Builders. la the building of good roads lies the solution of the convict problem, says the Washington Post The coa Tlcts we have always with us. The crop la constant as it la abundant Why not use them to construct endur ing turnpikes instead of eooping them up in prison shope or leasing them oat to private speculators in human flesh and blood? In the one case we put Criminals la competition with honest labor. Ia the other, we t raffia la scan dal, cruelty and demoralization. Were ths able-bodied convicts throughout the country employed upon the publis roads as we suggest, we should have within ten yeart as excellent highways as those of France, Germany or Eng land. Moreover It would be a legiti mate employment that would operate injury to none and benefit to alt A Mother's Ilcuiuii!euiltloa I have nbcid ChamborUiIn's Cough Remedy for a raauioer of years nnd have no hesitancy in saying that it is t!ie best remedy for coughs, Colds and croup I have ever used in uiy family. I have not words to express my oonfidctic in this remedy. Mr?, J. A. Moore, North tnr, Mich. For fea'.a by Bi. luh & Son, Mutamoras, all general stores in I'ike county. WANTED A K10W MO UK WANTED 1 t itvt'fti riitin tv. Kjf- to niii. fit rt c;ooirg. nt ciittt ai u vN A OIL NTS A rROFIT THAT 19 PA) IM1 TIM TI VrFI.L, )r.d far lTf ctllcnl ltlnnd, Hint n IDIiignnals of Vonr Cine Tlaj be ItSadp, Tree of 4 linrgc, by Our Modlcii! IHrcj lor. S. A. RICHMOND'S N E W R A D I C A L S r (( V k, v -t. , . Ve rTi(l 'Ji toMt IV 'V ' R G E N E 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, andrestores natural digestion. It is a valuable adjunct with our Nerve Tonics in the treatment of Epi lepsy. Price, SI. SB per Bottlo. i'END FOR. CIRCULARS CONCERNING OUR REMEDIED. Dr. S. A. Richmond Co., 942 W. Van Buren St. , Chicago. Laboratory, Tuscola, III. (eiilra; j ma "BEST OF ALL FLOUR.' FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY. When in neotl of any Ilello to No. 5., or come to. - SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD PA. I IT to buy a postal card and send to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York Cltv, for a free specimen copy. The New York Tribune Farmer la a National Illustrated Agricultural Week ly for farmers and their families, and EVEItY issue contaius matter Instruc tive and entertaining to EVERY mem ber of the family. The price is 1.00 per year, but if you like it you can secure It with your own favorite local newxpaper, Tllg PiiKss. Milford. Pa., at a bargain. Both unpers one year only $l.fio. Scud your order and money to the Pikk County Pkkss, at Milford, t'u. WILL i nncT ... . . ONLY i ONE I Delaware -: Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect October I, 1903 p. in p IU STATIONS 111 110 P M ia ; fl-i .17 fid .i Hi 47 12 4'.! fIJ 6t! fl'J M 13 57 flJ 5-.I 11 111 1 Oil 1 ill Ip 111 p. Ill 40 Lv. 40 Ar. New York I). L. & W. K K . . . .Philadelphia broad Street Suniou . . Ar. .Lv. 8 as. .... 7 36, 10 25 7 (HI Lv Kast Strmuiiilmrg Ar 8 8T: f7 ir " Delaware Valley Junction " fH 'M f! 04 " KiuIh V nl lev " fa HI f7 1-1 " C ruin's Meadow " fa wl 7 14 " MnrahaU'H Creek " M -il' f7 l'i' " Oak lirovu " ft l'.i' f7 hli " Frutelicys ' IH lili 7 " CooIIjiiiihIi "I S 1:1 17 S " Kelm Luke " fH 11 17 -.il " Turu Villa " f8 nil 7 iio fclioetnukertf " S (l.e 7 i Ar JJitHhkiil .Lv. Hi no 4 Uf, '4 'j;t 14 ill f4 i a 4 It f4 me (4 t-i 4 Oil f4 01 CI All; a f,.- il IU p. m. p m p m f Stops only on notice to conductor or on utirnal n in p m lii fil 2;j fil U1 ft! ill rt 11 fil l f(i nil rt II I fil 111 : 6,1 ft 6.1 t HI p ill. Trains arriving at Runlittill at 1.10 p. m connects witii stage for Dfiigiiian's Ferry, Milfoul and Port Jervta. I. SELDOM CASE, Supterintendsnt, East Stroudsbjrg, Penna. i I 1 iisiii'uaa.l Our ice icUn iinJ il we l.ul. Anv utiv ncutlui akcti.ii stud tit'.'i iuii ot Hiiy iuvcutiuu lnm(ly rece-ne Oiir rpiuiuu lite tun. crniu-j ih piiieul.i'-iiity oi rhitue. " il'iw to ouvuiu a i'telrnl ' kttlt UlMMl jrr-'hlCst. trtlClllS stvuieti ,l;tuui;h Uci niivtri n-rt. Ir n,i!c at our ? a inriifrtr. VicaiBi ttiktu out Ihiouvli un rtitivc -rxiKi noiu -t v ii luiui . li.it gc, ia i ah. i h.'i i K t..u .i, au il lu.ii i wtc4 ainl v l.lrly i it u l.ucti juji ai, Cuitiilli:U by M.i;iiif;i iui. in ami lnvtritoia. bcud lul shitiiLi.c cupy rhLv, AdtiicokS, VICTOft J. 1 7 A N 4 A CO. UU'.cut Att ji-ucy,) fell i HHUC US a.'Urti. f MAftKi "., t.0Py RIGHTS, T'lrt-tv-on Ye .n t)vc prawrti . 0(-:iii.ji m to WiSitjty ami mu-MUiniiity. Wet- Ut Nitk n-iriti-'! nsaiK) I'ltivmiij. JfH bciOy.i a "Uwt, VV wlilirKiut t 4W
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers