2H Johnson's The La Franco FIT k'p.ittsu l!ic l;its they're nude on wore Ijvii noil ly export-. Tliey keep their sli;i(!. because (lie WDrkiiien wlioiii'iilc them :trc expert-. They wear be cause their leather was selected by experts. Our looting as a shot; man lias made us lit to lit the feet. Bring in yours. We'll lit 'em. JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET. Port J.-rvia, N. T. ri h i :.V -.0 0 0 '40 IT 'hi " 1 ..0 Hers la SOMETHING YOU NEED! Vur own Wrr Work, which you run hum by con-H.lttnff . FHKS OTT of MntHitiiirun, I., who in prTpitrri to (tlv rwtlttiateM nt nny time Write him nt olio or x nil mnrl e hit atook of FORCE PUMPS PRE5COTT, atamoras, Pa. TTH E NEW YORK .WORLD Thrice a-Week Edition Read Wharsvar tha English Lingunge I Spoknn The Thricoa-Weck World was a bril liant meoess In tho beginning mill has been Htcadtly irrovvlng ever since. Time Is tho ttwt of nil 'hlngs. and has net I'.s si-kI of approval on the Thrice a-Week World, which Is widely circulated In every state and territory of the Union, nnd wherever there are people who oho read our mother tongue. This paper for tho aiming winter and the year 190.1. will make tta news service, If possible, more extensive than ever. All events of importance, no matter where they happen, are reported accurately mid promptly. The subscriber for on'y one dollara year gots three papers everv week and more news aud general reading than most grent dallies can furnish at five or six times the price. The Thrice-a-Week World Is absolutely f.tr in Its political news. Parthian blue Is never allowed to affi-ct its news column, and democrat aud republican alike can ob tain In Its pages truthful accounts of all the great political campaigns. In addition to all the news the Thrice-a Week World furnishes the boat serial Ac tion, elaborate market reports and other features of Interest. The Thrlce-a-Week World's regular sub scription 1 rlee U only (1 per year and this payii for VA papers. We offer this une qtinlcd newspaper and the Pike Couuty Press together oue year for J2. The regular subscription price of the to Bauer is 82 JiO. I State Normal School I East Stroudsburg, Pa. Uf7iilrr Sinfw Nt.rnml ('mirsrs, nnd Swmi. Dt'iNtrtini'iits of Mnir, Kio-cut-inn. Art., Drnwinu:, Stt-H'K!Mrfiy, ami Tyi.'wru!iiif ; t-u-.uig Colli Pprrtlory iJ'inrtuieu.. FREE TUITION exf-fi.-a Sty ;iO per week, l'tipil.-. ttiiimu-il at auy I.i'iie. Sti nig Term opens A ni 4!H, Write for cutaiitj;oe. C L. Kemp, A. M., Principal. t3H alt4iii(. YFARS' EAPthitUCS .Mi. Tftsnc Marks CC'ti.;,.n is in. - i v . . a; $ fc V , V v v 0 : 1 1 ' J. C. FATHER. TOM"S ONE KOMAXCH The old mn got up, tnll and stralclit snd smiling. "I'll tell you the story of my only romance," paid Father Tom, end everybody about the long tables sat tip straight with Interest. "You may think It queer thtt n priest should bane a romance, but I'm nn old man now, and I think I can confess with safety. "All these yenra I've been carrying the ghost of my romance about wltii me, and only within the Inst three months have I succeeded In laying It. "I suppose all of you know that I was born and brought up out here In the country. I lived on a farm and I went to a little country school. Then was a pretty little girl among tha scholars at that school, and as a bare footed farmer's boy I fell desperately In love with her. Of course, I never told her anything of iy feelings, but worshiped silently and at a distance. "Then came the time when I rnada up my mind to enter the priesthood. That meant cutting myself off from n great many things that I cai-pd for most of all for the fittle girl with the yellow curls and the big gray eves. But I made tip my mind and decided that nothing should move me from my decision. When the teacher heard that I was going away to enter the theological seminary be Invited all the pupils and their parents to meet at the school bouse one evening and bid me good-by and godHpeed up imy mind to enter the prlthood ao "They came, and among them was my pretty little sweetheart. I talked with her a good deal during that even ingmore than I had ever done be fore, and I had to fiwht my battle all over again. Mie was dressed In a pretty white dress and she looked so weet and so lovable that It was hard for me to bid good-by to her forever. Just before they nil went home that night the girl met me In a cor ner of the schoolhoiise, and, looking up into my face with her beautiful eyes, made a whispered request of me. " 'Tom,' she said, 'won't you please give me a lock of your hair?' "That was almost more than I could stand. Hut I have always felt that I refused her with more sternness and severity than was really necessary. In fact, I was positively rude In my re fusal, and i thought she was almost crying as she turned awny. "The next morning I left for the theological seminary. I turned my back on the pretty girl of my boyhood and all that went with It, and gave myself up to my books and my church. "In my penlor year at the seminary, Molly, that was her name, married and moved to New York. I felt glad In a sad sort of way when I heard of It. Now, at last, that temptation was tak en permanently out of my life. I was ready to pray for her happiness, but felt no longer any other feeling to ward her. "I graduated and went abroad to Rome for a year. After that I came back to America and was sent to this parish, where you have always been so kind to my faults and so generous In your appreciation Of my efforts. For more than a quarter of a century, as you know, I have lived here, and during all that time I have never heard, even Indirectly, of Molly or her lot in the world. "I have even allowed myself to won der wheiher my decision to enter the church wax altogether a wise one. I have, half dozing, Iniaisiued that pos sibly, if I hud given her that lock of my red hair, the course of both our lives might have been altered for tbe the better. Not that I have doubted my own ability to till It us It should be filled. And, so dozing, I have won dered what might have been the re sult if Molly had got the lock of hair she asked for. "I have wondered whether she was happy now? Or did she also some times wonder whether In the gre'at scheme of things she had found Just the place arranged for her from the beginning. ' Years ago I derided that If ever chaiu-8 threw Molly In my way I should pluck up courage to ask her why she asked me for that lock of hair. I had little expectation of ever meeting her, and, if I did, I was an old, broken down man of more than sixty and I could hardly give anyone more than half a decent lock of hair, try as 1 might. So I felt perfectly safe lu making my resolution. "Well, my friends, this summer I met Molly again. It was in the Alps. I was rlimbiiii up the Matterhorn. Sue was coming down, a tull young man acting as her escort. We met at the foot of a Bleep slope and we knew ea. h other at once. ' 'Why, Tom,' Khe boiran, and then corrected herself. '"Father Tom," I mean.' " Molly.' I said, 'I mean Mrs. and then I hesitated, for I bad for gotten her married name. "She laughed and Introduced me to the young fellow with her.. It was her son. a s;:Lnd!d young fellow of twemyiive. lint for ull that, Molly looked nut cue year older to me than tne nijjht I ba-ie her goodl.y at the little tielioolliouM). Her cheeks were just ns fresh and pink and her eye as bright and laughing. For a mo mcr.t I h.'sltatej. Then I made the phlllKO. "'Molly,' I said, 'I have been wait' In !1 these yems to ak you why you BiA.-d me for that Kn k of hair that last u'slit. Will you tell nieV ' 'I will. F.'itl.er Tom,' she answer ed, la!;;!it: g. '1 was makinj; a hair I'h ; . ire and I ai te.l s.cne r-d for the iMi M.t.' " li. ii. li., in Cliictti-o Trl The Into (Jmnga Franei Train WHS IlGt liK'kllii in sc'.f COIiCllt. A unique) miliars, was that lia con.! uiilcrrrt lnuicif tho )err of mjstj wen. "What," be t-.ii l, "v.ouM g i family of jn-uniiN think slious.l ai oi'iMiiiut ruil in ntuoiif.-t turui?"; Tho truutie with Citi.s.ni Train was j that rwirI i.f Lin itsso -i.iti-.s wcr c.f 'tbe- ii- nui'Mi! ,o c iiiii!c:;)ii . HAD HI3 EARS TRIMMED. But He Still Remained the Same O'd Jackass. A Jarkass of a r'"ln ashy gray color was often the victim of the gibes and Jest of the other animals. They often I referred to Mm ns a lone eared creat ure, until he concluded that li was nls cars that gave him n reputation for asinlnlty. "Those ears are too verbose snd luxuriant," said the Jackass to him self. "If they were less copious I mlfiht gain a reputation for wisdom, and in time I might be regarded ns a wise citlcn. I will have the balloon Jibs and the upper topmast gallant sails cut n(T, and then I will no longer be nn ass." Bo the ass went to a surgeon, who chopped off large qnnntltlos of ears. "Ho liberal In your trimming," said the ass. "Make those ears small and delicate while you are about It. I will have those extravagant sound catchers turned Into minus quanti ties if necessary to ac hieve my pur pose." The eats were severed, and after a time tho wounds made by the Burgeon healed. Then the pmud jackass sap lied forth with his wishbone sticking out like a pouter pigeon's. None of the other animals paid any particular attention to the Jackass or the change In the geography and ground plan of his features, and he was annoyed thereat. In order to 8t- trart attention to himself he ad dressed the other animals In the for lowlnpr words: "Ehawe-bnw ehaw e-hnw ee- haaw c e e haaw," etc. "Thunderatlon!" growled the Hon In a disgusted tone. "There goes that cussed jackass again. I wish be would put a damper on his voice or use the soft pedal when he turns bis music loose." Moral: Their voices have fflven other Jackasses nway. Cured By a Letter. A few months ago the son of a rail way director was", through his fath er's Influence, given a position of some Importance on a large railway. He was fresh from Cambridjre, and In the orders which he from time to time Issued to the men under him si ways made use of the longest, most unusual words. This- habit led to pome rather expensive blunders, and. the matter coming before the gen eral manager, he wrote the young offi cial the following letter: "In promulgating- our esoteric cogl tatlons and In articulating our super ficial sentimentalities and amicable philosophical or psychological obser vations, beware of platitudinous pon derosity. Let your conversational communication possess a clarified conciseness, a compacted comprehen slbleness, a coalesrent consistency, and a concatenated cogency. F.schew all conglomeration of flatulent garrul Ity, Jejune babblement, and asinine alTectntlon. Let your extemporane ous descantings and unpremedinted expatlatlon have Intelligibility and veracious vivacity without rhodomon tnde or thrasonical bombast. Sedul ously avoid all polysyllabic profund ity, pompons prolixity, psittaceous vacuity, ventiiloquial verbosity and vanlloquent vapidity. Shun double entendre, prurient jocosity and pesti ferous profanity, obscurant or appar ent. In other words, talk plainly, briefly, naturally, sensibly, purely and truthfully. Don't put on airs; say what you mean; mean what you say; and don't use big words." The young ofllclal took the gentle hint and changed his style. ITt Hits. Autographed In Glasses. It Is doul) ful whether Mr. C'haun cey M. Hopew is the more proud of his reputation ns a railway director, politician, diplomatist, public speaker, or teller of after dinner stories. Of the later he has a good collec tion, and is always ready to retail one or two to nn appreciative listener. Here is one that has recently ema nated from lilm: "I went," be says, "to a hotel In London, and said to the clerk in the ortice at the entrance, who bad the register: , "'Where shall I autograph?' "'Autograph?' said the clerk. " 'Yes. Sign my name, you know.' " 'Oh. here.' I signed my name In tha register. A little while after In came some country-looking folks. One of them advanced to the desk. ''Will you autograph?' asked the clerk, with a smile. 'Certainly!' said the gentleman. beaming. 'I'll have a dash of bl iters In mine. What are you taking your self?' " Undecided. 'What makes you sit on tha edge of the chair like that?" "Well, you tee. 1 didn't know wheth- 7- n r er I ougiit to sit down in the presence of a lady or not, so I Just comprom ised." llenperk has given up smoking eh? 1 didn't thiuk ho had so n.nch will power." "lie bat-n't, but his wife has."' Answers. Most any woman can win a man's love. Sao das got. to be a good cook if she wants to keep It. I'iitso irg I))s;iaich. Working Overtime Eight hour laws nre ignored by th ;.se tirclo-s, littio vnnktrs Dr. King's New Lift) Pills. Jlilhons are ! always ut work, night ami (lay, I curing indigc.stiini, hiliousiios, con- j st'.(Kitiop., nek hriidai-ha ar-d all; uti iiiacli, liver and bowel trnubk-8. 1 lV I.!..-, w,. ,x jf.. I I ' 1 " ''' I 'j . ...... i .. ... ..ii .i ...... f 1 w vvi.ia rv mi UJ lit; - 'wwimi. j ! m il in ii 1 1 ii ii ii i S , Tor hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take any thing better than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral S Cherry Pectoral. Ask yout own doctor If iliU l lint crt 1 He uses it. lie understands why Jt soothes and heals. I hn1 terrible tm-vh fnr wfkt, Thn I took Ayr's Clifrr rector I nnU only oua bott! rornpito!f citrrtt m." ftiit. .1. B. Dasouhth. St. Joseph, Mlrh. ?l'-..fK.,Sl.l. for fCouhs, Colds OU will flatten recover hw tali Ing one of Ayer's Pills at bedtime Her Essay on the Cat. A 12-year-old Cat huge miss has written the following touching obitu ary of her late cat. an animal, appar ently of a somewhat contentions dis position: "Nlgereta died Thursday, Aug. -a, 1IIH3. at about 3.20 p. m., at his home on (Jrar.d avenue, Carthage, Mo., V. ft. A. He was a son of Mrs. Sptllre and grandson of Mr. Ntg-ger neeis. lie was the only living child or the deceased Mrs. Spitllre. lie was horn Aug. 12, 1!lfl. and was 2 years and ir days old at the time of ins (tea n. His occupation was prize nsimng. lie was a very good cat, peaceful and quiet In the dayllme! but very noisy and flirhtful at nlei.t Ills mother died when he was very young, ins sisters and brothers, three in -number, also die ! when they were young, thus leaving Nlgereta alone In tne world. He took tip the occupation of prize fighting and was seemingly very happy until Thursday aft prnnnn It Is thought that he wis poisoned. So enuea the brave and true hearted pris-erK'hter. Nlgere a Fpit'lre." Knn- sas city Journal. Pere Duchesne. Even In England the vile and terri ble literary outpourings of Here Iiuchesne are a well known part of the French Devolution. and violence of the denunciations which appeared under that name are Vyond expression, and the Parisians heniEelves pictured the writer as i huge, big bellied man, choleric with drink, a big swearer and lffhter. a creature, in fact, equal ly formidable and fur:ons. When 'n 17IU Herbert who roused the lower classes of France to a state nf madness under the name of Here ouchesne appeared In his turn among those on the way to the guillotine the general surprise at his appearance 1. most overpowered the rage which howled about him. This long-dreaded Here Iiuchesne. thought to be a regu lar butcher In appearance as well as trade, was a little person, pale-look-Ing. rc-llned, with delicate white hards, and s'eeped In terror so great that he literally fell against his com panions on the fateful journey. T. I'.'s Weekly. The Pennsylvania Forestry. The Pennsylvania Railroad Com pany has, It is stated, decided to raise locust trees for use as railroad ties. It is estimated that twenty years will be required for them to grow euHl elently Tor use. Prof. J. T.' Itothrock, Commissioner of Forestry of the State Of l'CMUSvlvnnifl will anWt ln.,.l superintend the planting. Exchange. Count Oissinl, tho Russian am luiHsador, thinks it strange that there should be any ntl-Russian feeling .n the United States. He states that while Russia did not fcvacunte Manchuria October 8th it was found that to do ao would be inadvisable for Russia. This is " strange explanation, in view of the fact that Russia, was simply one ol the signatory powers, to the treaty of Peking and hm bad no more right to stay in Munohuria than bat Kngland, France, Gerninny, Japan. Italy or the United Stntes. The reports are conflicting ns to whether the Emperor of Korea wantH a dentist or a set of false teeth. It is not appreciated in the Fnr Eist that in this) time of special ties all dentists do not manufacture false teeth. What the Emperor will likely need is a new head. Now that our Panama canal com mission has been appointed nnd Hpproved, practically all the details- have been attended to, with tbe exception possibly of providing the motley and digging the canal. COR SALE A Knube Piano, good ' ccmlition. Easy payments. Ap ply Ik. Die Plassk cottage. Alt-o uggy and two seated wagon, best make. Subscribe for the Phkhs. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. line's LG17 u.scGucry 1VM liri'lUJ ;ri j A Perfect For All Throat and j Cuie: Lung Troubles. Monf back If it foils. TriJ Bottlci Atm. THE ENCHANT ED OALENDAU Suspended from the electric light bracket above Addison Winklehorst s ; desk was a beautilu! woman with a little calendar in one corner of tho card. It Is what might be called a haunting fRce that beamed down upon Mr. Wlnklehorst as tie sat there look ing over bis mall. He could not, for some reason, keep from glancing up every little while and drawing a deep sigh. I'resently he noticed that the lady of the calendar was bending forward townrd him nnd assuming lifelike pro portions, one of her dainty feet pro truded over the edge of the card and a faint, delicious perfume emanated from her rich attire. Just how she got down to the floor he did not know but he suddenly found that she was sitting beside him and looking gladly into nis eyes. "I can never hope to show you how grateful I am," she said In soft, en chanting tones, "for releasing tne." "For releasing you?" be asked "How did I release you?" "Why," she answered with wonder in ner neep, splendid eyes, "don't you know? 1 was under a spell. I had foolishly sold myself to a great soap maker. You see -these fine clothes I am wearing? They got me Into all my trouble." "Tell me about It," be urged. Bhe drew a long, deep sigh and said: "1 was only n poor girl, worklnir as a stenographer In bis olllce. Every year he got up a splendid calendar as an advertisement. He hired great artists to paint pictures of beautiful women, and I used to think I would be bo happy if one of them would paint me, richly dressed, so that my picture would be bung up In thou sands of places for men to admire. "One day as I lingered before a win dow looking in and thinking bow hap py the women must be who could wear such things as I saw there, the ricn soap man came along and, point ing to one of the finest costumes, ask ed me how I would like to have It How my heart leaped at his words' I told him I would be the happiest girl in tne world if that dress t-ould be mine. "lou shall linve It hn said. ? wlll buy It for you on one condition. ii you win consent to be painted In It and let me use your picture for a calendar the dress shall be yours.' Imnglne how joyful 1 was. The dress was bought for me and I posed In It for the artist. I am sure I was the happiest girl In the world, and tne proudest. But one day, as the fin iBhIng touches were being given to the picture, I noticed that the artist nau turned into a horrible old woman, with a wrinkled face, with one long yellow, fang-like tooth, and with bands that looked like claws. I was filled with fear and tried to run away Dut l couldn t. I couldn't make noise when I tried to call for help. I was pressed backward against some thing, and then I found that I was rne picture for the soaD calendar. "The horrible eld woman grinned at me and said: ' 'You sea what love for fine clothes has brought you to. You were willing to give your soul ror that dress you know It. So you deserve Just as much punishment ns If you had reallv ilona what you were willing to do for the sake of being dressed in finery. You win be nothing more than a iili-inm on a calendar after this, unless some man some time falls In love with you just as he would with a living ner. Bon. When that happens vou will ha released from your enchnntment.' " ! or some reason Mr. Winklchorst'a heart sank. He didn't like to have her sitting there talking that way to mm. it may have been because a man Isn't likely to be In love very long with the girl who la too easily won. And then there was that agreeable thought of the soap calen dar, lie could easily Imagine what his friends would say when they round out about it. He would be a public laughing stork. As If she had read his thoughts th girl began to shrink sway from him. Tins caused Mr. Wlnkleborst's love for her to reassert Itself. He tnrsrnt everything but her wonderful beauty ana tne splendor or her figure. Tho delicate perfume from her rich gar ments seemed to intoxicate him. and he was determined to possess her. 'Don t leave me." he beeped "I'm glad it fell to me to release vou from the spell you were under. Stay with me. I love yo.i. You ma mine 1 will not let you go." 'No," Bbe sadly replied, "you had doubts. You are not the right man after all. I must go back to the soud calendar again." He tried to reach out and catch her but there was a "rustling of skirts snd Miss IiulUngton, the pretty steno grapher touched him slightly upon the arm, which he had flung out, saying, as he sat up with a sudden Jerk: If you are readv now. Mr wi..'ti. horst, Iwlll take the notes for that letter to Peabody, Kinks & Co." S. E. Kiacr, in Chicago Itecord Her- Id. Natives with Tip Habit. A few years ago a Rrltlsh warship visited St. Kilila in exceptionally calm weather. As the natives of the place had never seen a steamship, the cap tain good-naturedly offered to take them for an hour's cruise, which was readily accepted by a great many. On their return the captain, seeing them all standing In rows on the quarter d-x k, asked the came. He was at once informed that they were waiting to be paid l- xcliange. If you wunt folders for leap year parties or duuens, The Phess has handsome ones at an easy prioe. Just remember we do any kind of printing from a large post t down to a beautifully engraved card, and at rc-Hsoiiuble rates. Will be glHd to have orders for vendue bills. DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD ? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders, Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed OFFICE. Brown's Building-. Milford. Pa III 1 WILL COST I ONLY I ONE t msst m rntrm 8 UtU Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effsct Oc'obar I, 1903 ( in. p. in is r a it) no U on 1 4o l,v 12 4o Ar . . N- I'liH. i t York - ' Irhi.i -' e. m l i HiY 5 no fn 0: (5 III 15 i:, 6 II ff ill r in IS ft: f5 ill 15 fi HO 6 115 7 00 Lv 17 IJ " f7 (II: " 17 U1 ' 7 14 " f7 Ull " 17 lu " 7 2-' " f7 21 " f7 2H " 7 Ho' " K,a-r. Si iui.u -u.r . U'-liuva"!' Vnlh-v I'lrn " Ki lo Valley. . . (traitr's M.-jMi-iw Mi.r-lniH's I hark O.ik IJr.ive Ki-tio-heys . . . . ( '"nlhailirll .... Fi-lio Lake.... Turn Villa.... Shoemaker- . . . HiiKhkill rid 871 flSJ 47 13 4t' '12 fill tia Ail li (in f 12 M ti in! l or 1 lui 7 !fc Ar. p. m!p. m 'p in. If Stops only on notice Trains arriving at Biisbkill at 1.10 p. m connects with slago for Dingman's Verry, Milford and Port Jervis. I. SELDON CASE, Supterintendent, East Stroudsburg, Penna. v" . ., TIME TABLE. Corrected to Data. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara falls, Chautauqua Luke, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervls to all points lu tho West and Southwestac lower rates than via any other first-class line. Tbains Now Lxavi Pobt Jirvis ai Follows. EASTWARD. No. 8, Dally Kxpress 8 PtA. 5 10 4 I) 25 ' 7 40 ' 7 6 ' n, Daily Express 9, Local Kicept Sunday 42, " 41 44 7":.!, Way Sunday Only. Bo. Local Kxccut Sundav 10 20 ' W, Way ilnllyexc'tftuuiiay 11 iW) 4, llally hxpims 12 42 P. M 7o4. Sunday Only I lo " ii, Way daily exe't Sulid'y 8 00 " 2, Unity KxpreMS l"., Way Sunday Only 7o8, Local Sunday Only .... 21. Way daily esc't Suud'y 14. Kspress Daily 4 20 4 40 6.07 6 ao v bo WESTVVAUD. No T, Dally Express : 12 SOi. u. 1", Daily Milk Train 7 26 " 1, Daily Kxprexs 1184 " ' 115, For Ho'dnle K'pt Sun . . 12 I0F.M ' a, KxprrsG liicwo) litn did 6 15 " 4 2W, lKial Kxpri-KhSuuday . . 6 60 ' ' 6, Limited iaily fcxumns. 10 20 14 Trains leave Chambers street, New York, for Port Jervls on week days at 3 30, 7 80, 9 00, 9 15, 10 SO A. M., 1 00, 8.00, 4 80, 0 30, 7 30, 9 15 p u On Sundiyi, 8 30,7 SO, 9 00 , 9 15 A. M. , 13 30, 2 30, T 30 9 15 P. . 1. W. COOKK, 0nerl ('a-ntenffer Agent, Now York. v.,- rmini.iiv (Hjuiiii (' s ftinl tinvivn ,f-'4,a . or -l ou Id .I-V.-IIIU.U lol lr.ji. l-r"0 l i'-ii:.i.liiy. , . fr.i...k V .vHiiihii.'. f '-.1 "Sllillf i S i - j opposite U. i. l atent Cmce i WASHINGTON D. C. "BEST OF ALL FLOUR. ' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in neoil of any Hello to No. o., or com) to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD. PA. t-o buy n postal card and send to Tho New York Tribune Farmer, New York Citv, fur a free, specimen copy. The New York Tribune Farmer is a National Illustrated Agricultural Week ly for farmers and their families, and EVrfltY lsue comuitu matter Instruc tive and entertaining to K VF.lt Y mem ber of tin' family. The price is 1 .00 per year, be: if you like It you can secure It with your own favorite local new.-.piiper, TUB Phks. Milf.nd. IV, nt n bargain. Both napers one year only $1.05. Send your order anil inoni-y to tho I'lKK OotiNTY Pituss, at Milford, V r i o n h i m p. in 1.. ro.i.l - It K ... ill loit . .I-' 7 85 10 25 8 3V IS : fH ill ft 2a S 21' fH l.l 18 lit II fH 11 fS Oti 8 05 8 00, 4 :1ft ' f4 2:i f4 3lj f4 I3! 4 U f4 ir.i f4 mij I ul it m HI f' 0 15 fn 21) m 21 f 18 II m or lli (IH i; n:i m in fa fill 5 55 5 40 3 55 3 in, . bv. to condocinr or on tnal p ni.'p. m.p m- L. R. CARPENTER BROKER S STOCKS, BONDS, S GRAIN, COTTON, J ETC. ETC. J Bought and Sold for Cash or C rried on a Mar- t gin of 3 per cent. You will fliirl that, the snr- J vines I renrior you a n frolir and thn fncilitien Hnrl cainvt-n- ionces I onn furnish can not bo surptmwil elewlieTP. It is to J my interest that you make, money, AH TiiihIiichs otriotly J (ronflilential . CorreioiidencB hikI telephone orders given careful attention. L R. Carpenter, Cor. Ball and Plka Sta. Port Jervis. New York. ReprPHentinsr Greulich, Martin Co. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. fho hotel parexillence of the ciinlil ioc.at.eil wiiliin one block of ihe Wlme nouM) anil direct ly opix.aiie tha Treasury, b'illunl tubte in tlie ciiy. WILLARD'S HOTEL A filliiniia httjlrv miiiarliii.U it- hUtoritt atwiH'iarinnn ami ionu nutnliit;,! puput.inty liti-iitiy r-U'tvatvd. routtiiii.a nil. I lini'l mill i...fi.....i. 1... I NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark among the hotels of Wash ilitoa, piii.i-on'.ed lu farmer years ty preMucnln and hliih ofticiuU. Alwnya tt !' ' favunto. Kt-ceutly rcinoiti-li-d and ri'iiiliin-U ti.'it.i-r itiuu cv-t-r. I ipp pa H K dep. WALl'KH Hl'Ul'lIN, Kb,, slier! Tit.- hot.-U are the prim ipal polaicij ri-iKl.v.voiis of Hie capital ,a Bil limes. I'ili-y are tile ut tot.ipiU(f phiut-a al n-tv oliat'le r;t!. O. O. STAPHS. Proprl.tor. O. DtWITT. ManaKsr. Dliif.Mimii'a is littuiltjuurton fur Lowuey's Coufcvtioua,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers