Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, March 18, 1904, Image 2

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    PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, March 18, 1004.
rUnl.IHIIED EVF.RY FNIDAY.
OFFICE, BROWK'S BUlLPINfl BROADflT.
Hi'BsrmrTioN:
Onk Ykar One (tullnr nnd fifty rents.
Hix Months Seventy-five oentn.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCK.
Knterwl A th post office of Mllford,
Pike County, iVntiNylvftnlft, Bfcimd
cImi matter, Novombor twenty-first, 1S5.
Advertising Rates.
Oneflqn(re(elftht Hnm),onBlnR'rtion -1.00
K:M'h Hnnsonmrnt inwrtinn .60
Keducrd raU'R, furnlrtlunl on application
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's and Exceptor's
notices - - - - ..... 3.00
Auditor's notices 4.tx
Divorce notices 5.1KS
Sticriff's enles. Orphans court snl
County Trrnsmvr's" wiles, County stilt
nii-nt and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. H. Van Kttsn, PuBLIHHKR,
Mllford, Tike Connty, Pa.
Every one will be interested in
watching the progress of the Russo
Japanese war and also in t he political
campaign about to open for the eleo
tion of a President. Ia .order to
accommodate the opinions of those
holding with either of the great
parties we have arranged to famish
with the PrtKSS either the New York
Tri-Weekly Tribune for $2.25, or the
Tri-Weekly New York World for
2.00. With the Prkbs and either of
above named papers you can keep
yourself fully informed in both local
and national and world news. It is
a good thing to inculcate the reading
habit in children and to have them
lnterefcted in and informed of current
topics.' The world is now forming
history which they will find useful
to know in the years to come and it
would bo of great advantage to have
them learn it ootemporaneons with
the making.
As the Matamoras railroad bridge
now lies it is probably an obstruc
tion to the channel and unless
broken np or moved by the ioe yet
to come down the river might
seriously interfere with raits. It is
said there is considerable lumber to
be rafted this spring and i' the
bridge interferes with navigating it
eafely a question of li ibility would
naturally arise. The experts who
built the structure originally and
who have this winter monkeyed
with piles and other things could no
doubt, if given ample time, do some
thing in the matter of spending
more money for the unfortunate
railroad company.
What the outcome of the Sinoot
case may be cannot of course be
foretold, but it is certain that the
investigation into the beliefs and
praotices of the Mormon oburch
will lay the foundation for some
future action to further restrain and
repress this menace to a Christian
civilization The whole thing is a
disgraoe and the evidence of the
a pout lea proves that they manufact
ure their so-called religion and
beliefs to suit their own personal
idea of morality. It only needs a
revelation for a man to marry a few
more wives.
The town oounoil exhibited more
liberality this year than last in the
niitter of salary of secretary. Last
year it was $30 and this year is
increased to $75, and this in face of
the fact that all offer was made by a
perfectly competent applicant to do
the work for $10. It would seem
that the Council had more solicitude
for some personal ends of their own
than for the interests of taxpayers.
The decision in the Securities case
applies a? well to tll other no-culled
trusts, or combinations which have
etublilud monopolies by destroy
ing competition and the Coal Trust,
the Standard Oil Company and the
lieef Trust all cumu within i!s scopa.
Kopubliran primary elections will
be li.Ud Saturday, March Jit',, at tbe
usual p;a.M.s lor holding elections in
tliti bevoiul tuw ijaliipb.
Work is
Overtime
t hour laws
are U-nontd by
null's hr.
W. M.!ii.ns are
th..:,
t ; w .
i :: :
j (in-u-.-s, lw
:' i.eY Llfrt i'iiiH
va dt vioi k, ir.
a lii.hcfftuon, l
"it, li: a !
Hi., liVl-l nnd I,
. I .
lit and day,
llwliMle.-.. CUtl
,ir!i') ttl'd hii
.vi 1 iroui.ii .
, tiuto. Oiiiy
IMPORTANT FACTS
The Anti-Trust Law Altogether the
Work of Republicans
If the following Btntomont of
facts had originated in a republican
newspuper tdoy would probably be
obarncterizfld by the democrats ns
political clap trap gotten np for
campaign purposes, but, corning
from such an eminent democratic
paper as the New York World they
must be accepted by the party as
true and the credit given where it
properly belongs. That organ of
democracy says :
1. Too anti-trust law was framed
by a republican, was pas9od by n
republican House and a republicai
Senate, was signed by a republicai.
President.
2, The law remained a dead letter'
on the statute bjoks aunug tne
entire second term of Orover Cleve
land, a democratic President.
Through those four years of derin:
cratio administration all apiwals an'
all efforts of the World to have tip
law enforced were met with sneers.
jeers and opon contempt from i,
democratic attorney general, Riob
ard Olney, who pretouded that tin
law was unconstitutional, and who
would do nothing toward prosecut
ing violators of it.
3. The first effort to enforce the
law was made by Theodore Roose
velt, a Republican President. The
first attorney general to vigorously
prosecute offenders and to test the
law was a republican attorney
general, Pnilander C. Knox.
4. The decision of the Supreme
Court of the United States, given as
a finality from which there is no
appeal, upholding the law as per
fectly constitutional and absolutely
impregnable in every respect, as the
Worid for twolve pears constantly
insisted, was duo to five Judges,
every one of whom is a republican.
6. The dissenting minority of the
court included every democratic
judge of that tribunal to wit : Chief
Justice Fuller of Illinois, Mr. Justice
White of Louisiana, and Mr. Justice
Peckham of New York. All these
distinguished democrats not only
voted 'against the constitutionality
ot the law but denounced it as a
danger to the republic
S. Under these circumstances it
does not seem probable that the
democrats can make great capital in
seeking to monopolize the anti-trust
issue and charging the republican
party with the crime ot being owned
body and soul by the trusts.
It-is just as well to reoord some
plain truths, however unpleasant or
surprising.
A Word for Parents
In an article in the April Delinca
tor on Growing up with one's Chil
dren, wnich is filled with sensible
advice to mothers. Mrs. Theodore
W, Birney has some exoellent re
marks about the treatment of cb.il
dren that are grown. Many parents
will do well to take to heart the
following paragraph :
"There isonethiug parents should
recognize : that their children are
growing up and that their authority
as such grows weaker every day,
while thoir influence waxes stronger
in proportion as thoir government
has been wise, tender and just.
Many a household is discordant
because parents insist upon treating
their grown sons and daughters as
though they were still children.
They issue commands, critioize and
find fault, forgetting apparently
that the season for training is prao
tically ended, and, were it not, such
methods would result in more harm
than good. 1 know a family in
which are two daughters, both past
twenty-five, and a -eon in his
thirties; they seldom, if evor, leave
the house without being questioned
as to where they are going, when
tbey will return, why they go, why
thoy wear such a garment instead of
some other, wouldu't they best take
umbrellas, are thoy warmly or
ooolly enough dressed, as the case
may be, etc, eto. Personal liberty
is such a precious possession, and
life i so much sweeter and happier
in households when there is mututil
confidence and where trivial personal
questions are regarded almost as a
discourtesy."
Farm for Sale
An opportunity is uilered to any
one desiring a f..iui suitable for
dairying, with large meadow, 103
acres ia farm, double barn and 8
room houo. Or for any one wish
ing to locate a suiuuuer resurt. Large
fi-tti ponds may bo cheaply made,
lii-autitul falls and ulen on the
premiums. White pine lumber and
building materials on t lie place
ttudiiMHiil. for ail repair ami new
work. 2 in ilea from S.ttidurs'u'a
now ii.ili pon it and propo Hid club
houne. A luilo of Ufi ker's rret-k
runs through tha land. The farm
iorati d in iJchiMsi'u tuvi ni
uJTui'ed ciuap.
h'O
A r.
f-.l h:
r 4 ii
,-heS
t i.:;-U and t
Axieps
If your blood Is thin and im
pure, you are miserable all the
time. It is pure, rich biood
that invigorates, strengthens,
refreshes. You certainly know
Sarsaparilla
the medicine that bring3 good
health to the home, the only
medicine tested end tried for
60 years. Adoctor'smedicine.
"T ow my Hfrt, wHhon dnnM:, tn At"-'
PnrfipiiriHrt. It In th nmt tvimiif-rful rm-'ll-C'Tif
t tt t I'm w-rtrlrl for firrvnimiiit. t v cure is
ptrnuin'ii', aid 1 rnmit tt-auk vm fmih.'
M its. Delia McW kll. Newark. N. J.
. Tsn v.
i-i-i for-
Poor Health
Laxative dose9 of Ayor's Pills each
night greatly aid the Sarsaparilla.
THE GUAR.LE3 BILL
A Non-Partisan Measure to Protect
Government Timber Lands
A slmrp fi 'ht marked the opening
of the campaign in Congress to se
cure the passage of the (j iarles bill
which provides for the repeal of the
timber and stone act. Sana tor Gib.
son oallM the bill up in the Public
L'inds committee and moved that
the onm.nHtee report the bill to the
Sennte. The battle was on in an in
stant, the members of the committee
lining up sharply for and against
the bill. The chairman, Senator
Han8brough, immediately assumed
vigorous opposition to the consider
ation of the measure and refused to
bring the question to a vote. This
unprecedented action caused ex
treme bitter feeling. It quickly be
came apparent that a majority of
the committee favored the reporting
of the bill.
Several senators characterized the
chairman's position as most unusual,
arbitrary and unparlimeutary and
Senator Berry threatened to take
tne bill In onto the floor of the Senate
and ask the committee be discharged
and that the bill be placed before
the Senate.
Such a bitter fight over a strictly
non-partisan measure is regarded as
most singular and it ia freely as
sorted that there must be 'some
strong incentive to warrant men in
going to such unusual lengths in
their efforts to prevent any action
whatever upon or even discussion of
a measure reoognized as one which
will save the publio lands of the
west from private absorption, A
majority of the committee favors
the Quarles bill and will undoubted
ly insist upon getting it before the
Senate. Even should any compro
mise measure develop a majority in
the Publio Lands committee, the
minority will bring in a report which,
as one senator stated, will be an eye
opener to the Senate and to the
country as to the legalized land
frauds and land grabbing practices
now in operation in the western
states under these three laws.
Cheap Excursion to Pacific Coast $87
On account of the General Con
ference of Methodist Episcopal
church at Los Angeles, Cal., and the
National Association of Itetail
Grocers of the United States to be
held at S:in Francisoo, Cal., in May
1904, the Erie will sell special exour
sion ticket from Port Jorvis to San
Francisco or Ljs Angeles, Cal.
April 22nd to 30th, 1904, both inolu
sivo good to return np to June 30th
1904, at the low rate of $67 for the
round trip. 4 IS
DESIRABLE BESIEENCE
(hi the southwest corner of Harford
and Mott stiwts, in the Borough
Milfonl, Ph., will Ix; sold on favorable
tcroir to the purchaser. The hou.-.
coniprir-niiT an oix'ii hull, tsittui"- or
reception room, parlilr, dining-room
butlers pantry fitted with hot and cold
water, etc., and kitchen with range
Itoiler, hot and cold water, etc., on
first floor six Ixtl-moms and a liath
room with hot una cola water anil
other modern eonven!eiioti, on second
floor nn ample garret, and stor.i
and closet room throughout also tw
large rooms, suitable for billiard.
sewing and children's pUiv-room, or
ther similar purK a good cool
and drv cellar, with coal ihuI wood
ipartnientw entirely separate there
from, well lighted uud duiveiiiei.l
arranged ztn-rut ulr ftisin'juttl tin
fit'? iiltu't $att tittt tt (tntn'ui't rf (iJh
I 1,1 II inh'ldtl . I'll'!-.:!!!! Oori'iieS Oil till'lt'
- - i -
sides the whole thiroU'dilv'rei;ovat
I, newly painted and paired and i
lir.-.t eI.i.-& condition. Sarutu yruuit'ih
suniMimliir' all in mat dnee, wit
inai-adanii.iil drive-way, beautiful
lawn,
highly cuilh ated garden, old
fruit trees, flowers uud shrill.
ivMiul .rtinn of the Hn'oiigh, on
main street, wuhin three iiiinal
waik of 1'ot-l ol!i.-e, church) k and
-ton-.-. A. 'V to or a I
11. 'J'.' llAKl-.r,
Mar.-h I, li'ul.
r.l, I'u.
SEEDLES3 APPLES DEVELOPED
Look Like Navsl Oranges and Grow
on B)osimlf-s Trees
After experimenting for seven
years, John F Spancar, an old frnit
grower of Grand Junotion, Col., has
succeeding in perfecting a seodloss
apple.
The apple looks like a naval
orange. Its inside is entirely solid
and there is a depression in the
navel end very siinilnr to that oi
the seedless orange.
Spencer is preparing to qraft his
seedless buds on every sort of apple
tree, and asserts that he will be able
to develop seedless apples on every
variety.
The trees on which the seedless
fruit grows is unusual in that it has
no blossoms.
A Snake Destroyer
Cuba is said to be overrun with
the mongoos, a small animal of East
India which was introduced into
Jamaica to kill snakes, but which
was found to prefer chickens and
has become a terrible pept. The
mongoos is a prolilio breeder and
the Agricultural department states
that if it should onoe establish a
footing in this country, it would
cost the farmers millions of dollars.
It Is believed that the democratic
leaders will have nothing to do with
the suggestion of bribing some
republican to introduce the mongoos
and thus destroy American farming
which could be charged to the
republican party, thus making an
issue upon which Mr. Hearst could
ride In triumphantly to the White
House.
The Susquehanna county republi
can convention tendered the nomin
ation for congress to Hon. C. F.
Wright, the present nietuhtr, who
declined and it then endorsed Mial
C. Lilley of Bradford As these two
counties have a majority of delegates
iu tho convention he will be the
nominee. Wayne . and Wyoming
will wait their turns until probably
about the same year that Pike has a
member.
There Is a proposition on foot to
increase the salary of the vice-pres
ident of the Uuited States to $15,000
year. This little would in a
marked extent overcome the disin
clination of many eminent and pa-
triotio statesmen to allow thoir
names to be used in connection with
the nomination for the vice-presi-
dency, or as it is usually stated to be
shelved" for four years.
fcOTJRT OF APPEALS
The County; .t'ommisBioners "will
hold Court of Appeals in the following
places on the days nd dates below
mentioned, between the hours of 9 a
in. and 4 p. in.:
I,nckaw'n, Election Hoime, March 29
fcfiohola, " "
Westfall, " "
Delaware, " "
April
Lehman, JIhcIi .Hotel "
Porter, " " "
Minora lioro., Court House
Milford Twp., !' " "
Dingman, " " "
THF.O. II. BAKER,
Milford, March 2, 19u4. Clerk
The walking sick, what
a crowd of them there are
Persons who are thin and
weak but not sick enough
to go to bed.
"Chronic cases" that's
whafthe doctors call them
which in common English
means long sickness.
to stop the continued
loss of flesh they need
Scott's Emulsion. For the
feeling of. weakness they
need bcotts Emulsion.
It makes new flesh and
gives new life to the weak
system.
bcotts Emulsion gets
thin and weak persons out
of the rut. It makes new,
rich blood, strengthens the
nerves and gives appetite
for ordinary food.
Scott's Emulsion can be
taken as long as sickness
lasts and do good all the
time.
There's new
strength
and flesh in every dose.
We will be gSad
to send you a few
doses free.
B niie ttut th-i pfcturo la
1 lot lit Ol ft Ui,ti U uti tl.
i H-cr of e ti y lwUl d
Sc'OTT & IiOWNfi,
Che in I it i,
409 IVarl St., N. V.
i'lC. (lid $1 All druSilH.
It
A Trinity of Evils.
Cured by Dr. Kennedy's Ne Medicine, After
Other Treatment Nad Failed
TV r MurMn Mntitinmrrr. (if Pilvnrii.
IViiii.. formerly of Koxhurv. N. Y,. writ
vk to Dr. Dnvlrt Kennedy, of Kennedy
Rnw, milil :
"Your N K W u t vA 1 rl n n, Cnl - cn rn S 1 -
vent, is Immense. It cured in of liver
nnd kidney troubles, nnd then mnt linn,
iftr n lot of wenry dosing with tlilnuf
th tit did no good. It Is a record brenker
nnd no unistiiko."
Ai In Mr. Montgomery's: ease, rheu
tntHm In often, indeed BlmoRt nlwnt-n.
coinpliented with kidney nnd liver trou
ble It, lq hern ii a Cnl-cnrn Polvent Bets
on tliM kldnt'v nnd liver nnd at the snme
rlrnflexpeln uric acid from the blood, that
it is such n reiinlile remedy for rheuma
tism and the nttondnnt diord"r.4. It
run's iiy removing the puw, therefore,
the cure is permanent, safe and sure.
Writ to the Cal-cura Company, Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, Jf. Y for a free
sample bottle.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken
nedy ever lived In Rondout, City of
Kingston, N. Y., and be sure you get blv
new and latest inedinlne, which Is sold
only tu $1,00 bottles. All druggists.
Charles Schanno expects to go to
New York today for an operation on
bis eyes.
This country bought of Switzerland
last year nearly a million dollars
worth of chwe.
Counsel for George N. Jagger has
filed a writ of error which will op
erate as a stay of execntion nntil
the Supreme Court passes on the
exceptions raised.
W. T. Strnble, lately elected
assessor of the Borough, Is this
week delivering to property owners
notices of assessments for 1904 as
adjusted and equalized by the county
commissioners, acting as a Board of
Eevision. The court of appeal will
be held April 11th.
Whales are becoming very scarce
and in the last century the price ol
whalebone has risen from $125 to
$15,000 a ton. So rare is the article
according to the men In the trade
that at the present time four tons
represent the world's supply.
The Superior Court last Monday
affirmed the judgment of Strouds-
burg vs. Shlck. It was an action
brought by the Borough to recover
commissions on money received
from the borough for liquor licenses
by Shlck wlitn county treasurer.
The court below rendered judgment
against the treasurer and this bas
now been affirmed. It will affeot
all county treasurers In the state.
The KaDsas City Journal says that
Hearst is widely known througbont
the nation on account of a freakish
reputation like that of Dr. Mary
Walker, Dowle, or the man who
eats glass or swallows live snakes.
Mr. Hearst in running for president
is giving himself an agreeable sen
sation and at the same time afford
ing the public some amusement and
also supplying some lndigeut politio
lans with muob needed cash.
First Ten Cay Excursion to Bt.
Louis, Mo.
At $18.00 .for the round trip will
leave Port Jervls on Thursday, May
19th, 1904, bear this ia mind and go
along. 4 15
Unclaimed Letters
tist of unclaimed lottors remain
ing in the post office at Milford for
the week ending March 19, 1904:
William Moor, Ilenry V7 heeling,
Geo. Smith.
Persons claiming the above will
please say "Advertised" and give
date of this list.
Charles Lattimore, P. M,
ELECTION NOTICE
The Republican primary election
throughout Pike county will he held
on Saturday March 26, 1904, from 3
p. m. to 8 p. m. for the nomination
of candidates for the following
offices, to wit :
. Ona Sheriff.
One Coroner.
One Representative in the General
Assembly.
One Delegate to the State Con
vention. One Congressional Conferee.
Seven Members of the County
Committee.
One Town Committeeman in each
election district. ,
Twenty (20) days before said
election each candidate shall notify
the County Chairman of his candi
dacy and pay his assetutmeut j f one
dollar.
By order of thoCountyCommittee.
Wm. A. II. Mitchell,
Chairman.
F. B. Thrall,
Kjcretary.
Milford, Pa., Fob. 23, 1304.
Tragedy Averted
"Just In the nick of timeour little
hoy was saved," writes Mrs. W.
Watkius jf Piuusant City. Ohio.
"Pneumonia had played sitd havoc
with him and a terrible cough sot
in besidos. Doctors treated him.
but he grew woree evry. At length
) wo tried Dr. King's New Discovery
' fur Consumption, and our durliuu
j was saved. He's now sound, and.'j
wnll." Kverybody ought know,
jit's the only uro cura for coughs,
I oolils and all lung Uisi-astiS. (iuiir
litntned by all driigglxts. I'rlOJ 6U?
and $1 00. Trial bottles free.
Vyckoffs New York
m
l mm
"Winter lingers in the la p of Spring," but this
faet lias not deterred ns from making full preparation
for Spring. Everywliere in tlie store you'll iind conrlu
she evidence that the new season is at hand, look-ahead
people are busy making up their minds as to the nature
and extent of. their spring outfits. This store. with its
fresh bright stock of new merchandise stands ready to
be very helpful to you in your buying.
FashionB Newest iu
Tailor Made
Suits ami Jackets
We've
chased the
styles down
to the min
ute the vory nowest suit concep
tions are here and you'll find them
justly priced.
Fashions Newest
in Children's
A trifle early to
wear, none to
early to think
about and buy.
Wash - Dresses
Every one new, make from fine
material and tastefully trimmed,
50 cents to $3.75
Fashions NewfiRt They're made
Offerings different from
in Wrappers tl,e usunl ruD
rechristened house dresses. Full
sizes in skirt, bust and sleeves. Old
prices prevail in spite of cotton
raise, 75 cents to $1.48.
Fashions Newest II'8 a popular
in Plaid Tlihhnna fd to use broad
plaid ribbons
for hair and neck. Always becom
ing to every one. Color comhina
tions newest and prices the lowest.
A New Deal We are selling the
On Books newe8t b00k8 with
the Tabard lun
Library privilege really a life
membership for $1.18. Books x-
changeable at any Tabard Inn
branch in the United States for t
nlckle. Keep as long ns you want
exchange as often as you want.
VYCKOFFS NEW YORK STORE
Stroudsburg, Penn'a.
No connection with any store of similar name,
IF
YOU ARE
INTERESTED
IN A
PRACTICAL
BUSINESS
EDUCATION
THE
PORT
JERVIS
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
IS INTERESTED
IN YOU.
OPP. ERIE DErOT
LIVERY STABLES.
If you want a stylish sin
gle or double rig, safe
-horses, good harness
and clean, comfortable
carriages at reasona
ble prices call on
J. B. Van Tassel,
Corner Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
Fire Insurance.
OLD KH.IAI1LK COMPANIES.
KATtS KKASONAIILE
Charles O. Wood, Agt.
SuroeMor to J. J. Hurt.
r-0!lim! Iu rear of KesiUeuce on Ann Si
Mllford, Plka Co., Pa.
( r? cv:r i!:3
II your ht ti uooi ly (Mid t lm ttiip.
. lor
i,,t well b'.H I
IMVIUHS. i.e..
ae Altc i 4l wuik to
14.11
.U. ft4 fl.d la.
IwAvirvt By
Itrhnultal, k...iUl. Klr.ui,
f.7
I, M(,I.A,ui4l U. w
Ad .u-u,n.-.
MkMrt
v...
Store Weekly flews
TTi
I
u
Fashions Nowest when a dres
in Wool gnodc wanti
Dress Goods "
your mina or
stock is full of hints that are valua
ble. All the newest things repre
sented here and prices, as usual, in
FaslliOllS NoWCSt Newest mem-
Tllilimj ber of tho
In Corset Covers
il y with ns is
a line of the celebrated P. D. and J.
B., Corsets. In addition to these Is a
full line of Thompnn's, W.B ,R &(i ,
F.P., and Loonier'sUnhrenkahlellip.
Fashions Kewcst We thought
Stocks the trado well
Collars and Cuffs ppfwi i
mesa out tne
way they are going out proves our
mistrke. We think the secret is in
the newest np-to-date, styles nnd
lowest prices.
Fashions Xewest Five cnsPS of
Shirt Waists fllirt Wais,a
here just re
cecf.ived, fresh from the best makers
and best designers, clean nnd neatly
made. Prices range from 50f to $3. 95.
Fashions Newest T1,e Maggeo
III Black Petticoat with
Sateen Petticoats "dJ?,t-
able yoke has
features possessed by no others and
prices are no hirhor than without
the yoke. The celebrated Sorosis
have all the merits they claim. The
leading feature of all is the pro
nounced flare, 98 oents to $3.69.
Ryman & Wells
Have a fine line
of wall papers
all new stock.
A store full of
other necessary
articles also.
Please call and
examine before
buying.
iRyman&Vclls1
Milford, Pa.
Supplying:
The Table
AN EVERY DAY PRO CLEM
We golve i(i by keeping
Fine Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Choice Meats,
Fresh Vegetables.
EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER
GUMBLE & RYDER
Uarford St. Milford Pa.
Bluo Front Stables,
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Adjoining Gumner's Union House
Roud, carriage, draft and farm
horses for ul. ExiOinnges mado.
A Ihtko HtcK-k from widen to uitika
Heloctions. CANAL hT.
Hiram Towner.
William B. Kenworthey, M. D.
riiysician and Surgeon.
Oftloe aud ri-Bitieuctt Bi'md Btrett
i xt Cuurt Huiim. Mil. KOHL), PA.
Advertise iu the I'Ktsi.
rx
: 9
m I
2 leS
I k
i f V
K