Johnson's Shoo Store TlieLaFranco Shoes FIT because the lasts they're made on were planned by experts. They keep their shape, because the workmen who made them are experts. They wear be cause their leather was selected by experts. Our fooling as a shoe man has made us fit to lit the feet. Brine in yours. Wc'lf fit' cm. JOKNSOfi, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jervis, N. T. iWL' ..Wli... LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin g!e 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. wdelvus PViotograpKiR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. House! and Lots nnd lot without Houso. Dealer in all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Below Dimmlck House Milford, Ta. State Normal School East Stroudsburg, Pa. Rdffulftr State Normal Courses, and Special Departments of Muwio, Klo ctitlon. Art, Drawing, Steuor.'iphy, and Typewriting; strong College Preparatory Department. FREE TUITION T3o!rdinpr expenses $.1 50 per week. Pupils ndmttrrd nl nny time. Spring Term opens A ril 4th, l!)4. Write for oatalogue. C L. Kemp, A. M., Fr 1 n c I p I - e Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. ling's llzi Discovery Fie lMrMF icr I i .... ' ?rlee A Perfect For All Throat and . Cure : Lung Troubles. Money back If it falls. Trial Bottle froa. assKrttmuiiniHirrti in swum wirii I duo Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining Guxnaor's Union House Road, curruifw, draft and farm hoj'bes for Hitle. Exclitn'i'S made. A l:irj.'e stock f mm which to make HulooUuus. CA.NAL 1ST. Hiram Tcner. E. EMERSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE: In Drug Store cn Crcad Street. Amrs To be sure, you are growing old. But w hy let everybody see It, in your gray hair? Keep your hair dark and rich and postpone age. If you will Hair Vigor only use Ayer's Hair Vigor, your gray hair will soon have all the deep, rich color of youth. Sold for 60 years. " t m now orrr W year oM. inA T tinv. ft tlilrk, Rlomy liend of Ion hair which is ft wmiiW-r ti everv one who a'-P It. And not a raj hair in it, all due to Ayr's MMr Vitror." Mm, H. H. iluvi'is, ttecida, Mluu. f 1 00 fentMe. AH flrtir.-lsft. J. C. ATBR CO for White Haii The new republicnn cntnpni ;n book will contain same cold fn,.t.c and figures regarding the country's pnst nnd present prosperity and industrial productiveness daring the preceding eight years of republican regime which it will be extremely difficult for democratic speakers to consider iu their prospective bursts of impassioned oratory. Judging from the low tariff oratory found in some of the demo cratio speeches in the Congressional Record, it will be the thing this campaign for all good democrats to got down their "Free Trade" anJ "Tariff for revenue only" speeches of 1893-6, dust thotn off carefully and fire them broadside at the terrified republicans. The free silver speeches will be left on the top shelves to mouldor yet a while longor. Spain's formal announcement that she will not interfere with our naval demonstrations and possible per formances in Morocco have been received by the country with a vast breath of relief. While we are at peace with all the nations of the world, including Spain, the people have vivid reoolleotions of the way tu which our vessels were sunk by the Spanish and our army wiped off the face of the United States by the ferocious but truthful Weyler and other great Spanish commanders. That was a great meeting of old hayseeds" the other day when Attorney.Qeneral Knox, announoed to succeed former Senator Quay, went over from his farm at Valley Forge to the farm of President Cassatt of the Pennsylvania railroad They were joined at dinner at the Farmers' Club by Senator Penrose Mr. Frick of the United States Steel Corporation.Governor'Pennypacker former United States Senator Came ron, Richard 8. Quay, son of the late senator, and several others of the Bame class of "farmers." Dress making in all branches Mary LuDwia.HroadSt., Milford, Pa Washington Hotels RIGGS HOUSE. The hotnl nnr excellence of the capital located wiihin one block of the White House and directly opposite the Treasury, b inenfc table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotel ry. remarkable for Its hlnwrlcal a80ciaUonfl and lonir-tmsttilm' popularity. Recently renovated repainted una partially reiurtiibnea. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmnrk among th hotels of Wash inprfon, patronized in former Tears by presidents and hijzh omelals. Always prime ravoru-e. K.wnMv remodeled an rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. H. H dep. WALTK.lt lil'KTON, Hes. Mgr. 1 liete heutlH are the principal polities rvniUncvouti of the capital at all times, They are the best stopping places at rea- tonanie rats. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor, O. DEWITT, Meneger. aw . . WANTED . . SUMMER BOARD F.y thousands of I?rooklvu people. Can vou take a few? it ho, list vonr house in the BROOKLYN JlAILV KAtiLK IMi'UllMA TloN BUUEAl1, for which pur pose a printed blank in provided. The service of the M FORMA TION ii U K KA U Will Cost You Nothing The Hrotiklyn liable is tiie best adveHl'Hiug n;cdiuui in the world It carries more rcHort advertir-w-inents than anv New Vol k paper. ItslHiids l'HK-KMINKNTLY at tlio liea.l. An ADVFItTlSKMEXT in the Kn-le cosla lnt te, but brums larce results, U-caiiM. Ihe FAtiLFlN I OKUATloN DlithAL is con Hlahliy lielpini; u. rue for iir-tinjc blank, picture of Buieuu and AdverUhiiig Kate I aid. Addiens INFCRJ.'ATION BUREAU KKOOKLYN DAILY FAfiLK jiaoiiKi-VN, N. Y. Meiitiuu tile Aper lu wltieh you u tl aU. r tine uie ut. BESSIE. Jack Wetmnre ruefully rhcrked th lor. Una of figures before him. "It Is a smash utterly and hv lutely a smash. Well, It's no good whining I'm done for." Jack uve a slph. for there was something more than a financial loss Impending, and he knew It. Throughout the seven and twenty years of his life he hnd been accus tomed to regard hlmslf, and had been regarded by others, as a rich mau'i son. Wetmoro & Wetmore had always been held above tuispicion. As he sat In his comfortably furnished rooms he could hear the cries of the newsboys 1th the special editions of the even ing papers; Further details of the Wolmore failure." He rose from the table and pushed the papers wenTlly from him. Stroll ing from the drosslng room adjnning he exchanged hi smoking jacket for a dress coat and arranged his tie with critical air. "If it Is to be my last appearance," he said, "at least I'll make It as out wardly respectable as I can." Then he frowned and looked thoughtfully at the lire, his hand un consciously moving toward the mantel piece till It touched a massive Bilver frame containing a portrait, a recent one evidently, of a particularly hand some girl. "It's no (rood, Bessie no good, my dear. I dare not speak to you now. I'm dono for!" Twenty minutes later the butler at Plansford's announced Mr. Wetmore, and after a few words with Mrs. Blansford, his hostess, he passed Into the ballroom. In all the brilliant crowd there was only one face he looked for, one well-known figure for the eight of which he yearned. At last, after wandering through several rooms, he saw her. She was ilUing under a shaded lamp, appar ently paying hut little attention to the man who was talking to her. But the Instant Mr. Wetmore passed through the door she beckoned to him. "Come and sit here. Jack," said she, pointing to the vacant seat Just left by the other man. Bhe retarded him with an amused little smile and a nod of approval. She was a young woman with Ideas of her own, and she appreciated the light, careless manner with which he seemed to carry lila misfortune. You don't look very doleful, Jack, nnder the circumstances." He laughed a little. "My dear Miss Blansford, do you think it would help matters if I went about looking like a mute at funeral ?" "And pray, my dear Jack," she re torted mockingly, "since when have become 'Miss BlansfordV " Since I heard the news last night," he answered grimly. "Oh! very well, if you are going to pout and quarrel with your friends lust because you've lost a little money " It may be a little, but unfortu nately it happens to be all I've got. owe a good deal besides." Wetmore rose and held out his band. He was fast losing his self-control. I must be off. I came only to say good-by to you." Miss Blansford closed her fan with a snap. Sit down. Jack, at once, and don't be an Idiot." Taken aback at this sudden and pre- emptory command, he obeyed. Now. then, what ws it you really came to say to me?" "To say good-by, and ask you to wish me good luck," he answered. "What would you have said if things had had been different? Shall I tell you?" she whispered. "You would have said, 'Bessie, I love you.' And now, just because you're a goose and an idiot, and I hapien to possess more money than I know what to do with you would rather die than say four simple little words like thut." "Oh! Bessie." "Yes. 'Oh! Bessie,'" she continued mockingly. "It's always 'oh! Bessie And yet through sheer obstinacy you object to my making a formal pro posal for the honor of your hand In marriage." Wetmore sprang to his feet. "I won't listen," suld he. "It la not fair of you, Bessie." "Fair or not, do you think I am go ing to have my whole life spoiled for a few wretched conventions and charming dowager or two?" "They'd laugh at you, Bessie, and say I married you for your money "let them laugh. And as to your marrying me, I would beg to remind you that the positions are reversed anil that it is I, Klizubeth Blansford commonly known as Bessie, who here by afek you. Jack " "I am no fortune hunter, and marry you I wou't." "Do I not know It is your prld that prevents you from speaking? And that la why I have done what I have. "I should be a cur If 1 took you at your word," he said. "Bessie, have little mercy. Don't tempt me." "Jack, is your love for me so small a thing that you cannot sacrifice a lit tle of your pride for It? Do you thin my part has beeu so easy?" For a moment there was a pause. Then Jack mid: "You've won, Bessie," drawing her to himself, "and Heaven give me the power to make you hippy!" "Well, then, there's one thing you mustn't do, Jack." "And that?'" "You rmmu't make me tight so hard to get my own way aain." M. A., in Illustrated Bits Excursion to St. Louis, World's Fair Commencing Thursday, June 2nd, and each guccediug Thursday during the month of June the Erie will Bull fiwcial Coach Excurnion tickets from I'ort Jervis to St. Louis ! eood (joing on train No. 1 loaving ! i'oit Jervis at 11.34 a.m. and arriv. i in K rt. Louia at 3.45 p. ni. no it day, Ucood returning ton days from and juicludirg day of side, at the low rate of I18.0U for the round trip. RICHARD C. LOF.SCJI MABIUED (Continue t From Sfonrt TaR.-.) Julia Ktull of Tronton and Miss Josephine Yel)3 of New York, equally attractive Vrnnnttos were attired in light pink chiffon cloth, nnd their large bouquets wore of pink sweet pens. David Wakemnn of New York city was best man. The nsheig were nil frimnls of the bridegroom, from the city. The bride's traveling dress was of rown silk j hor hnt was nlso brown with large lightgreen feather. The gown of Mrs. Henderson, the ride's mother, was the subjoot ol nthusinstic admiration. It was ol pale-bine ennrtneuse satin under n kirt of spnngled chiffon, the whole covered with silver-grey gauze which was embroidored with silver nd mother-of-poarl ornnments The court train was fastoned to the shonldors with a cape made of mother of-poarl fringe, headed with bnnd of rare rosos of chiffon em broidered with silver. Exquisite pearled nnd jeweled lace was on the kirt, bodice and sleeves. The edge of the court train was bordered with frills of the silver gnaza held in place by blue butterflies with rosos of chiffon above. Some very fine diamond ornaments fastened blur tulle across the front of the bodice. over a fall of lovely pearl and silver gauze. The costume of Mrs. It. C. Loescl motuer of the bridegroom, was white silk grenadine, appliqued with white chiffon embroidor7 finished with pale violet velvet. She wort rare diamond and pearl ornnmonts and carried a bouquet of large violet orchids. Mrs. Alfred Henderson of New York attracted especial notice in black lace elaborately embroidered with gold over white satin, further enhanced by 'diamonds of great brilliance. - There were many other costumes of rich material and elaborate detail in design, all contributing to the splendor of the scene. The presents received by thebrid were ninny in number and of great volue'. Her father remembered her with the liberality of paternal love and many friends were represented by rich and beautiful gifts. Par tioularly noticeable were two chests of eilvar, one a complete outfit in artistio design ; and a "grand father's" clock with a case of elabo. rate workmanship. Mr. Loesbh, the bridehroom, is young paper merchant in New York city, well known and highly respoct ed In the trade. The guests from abroad were : Joseph Harriman, Lee Phillips Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Birge, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Ireton, Mr. and Mrs. P. Gluck, Mrs. P. Held, Mr. and Mrs. Wnii Middlebrook, David O Wakeman, Miss Richardson, Mrs Richard C. Loesch, Mi9s Loesch Miss Helen Loesch, Mr. and Mrs R. Bull, Mr. and Mrs. T. Herbert Alton,. Mr. aud Mrs. T. Harrison Bopp, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Band J. B. Herrick, Mr. and Mrs. E G Urtrdner, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Va Nostrand, Miss Nostrand, Royal H B. Fuller, Miss Marian White, Mr and Mrs. J. Halatead, Mr. and Mrs C. II. Biddulph, Mr. and Mrs J Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saunders, Mrs. John Baldwin, M and Mrs. Murray H. Chapin, Franci Baldwin, Mrs. Buldwin, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Williams. Miss Alice Duncan, Harry Worcester, Harry Nash, K. O. Duffleld, Russell Tilden Dwight Thomas, Miss Elsie Thonm the Misses Ames, Mrs. A. Bonnell Professor and Mrs. Bristol, Mrs Alfred Henderson, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Fisk, Professor and Mrs Jacobus, Mrs. and Miss Kase, J Davis, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Dusk, M and Mrs. Niblo, Mrs. and Miss Peroy Victor tiutro, Mr, aud Mrs. Fran Stevans, Mrs, J. M. Toppen, Bonnel foppen, Mrs. Chester Wells, Mi Wolla, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Uarkness Miss Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Cow perthwait, all of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Bid well, Rev. and Mrs. Cornelius Brett, Mr. aud Mrs Frank Cavalli, Walter Eager, A. M Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Kloa Mr. aud Mrs. Schoock, Mr. and Mrs H. V Toffey, Miss Toffey aud M and Mrs. E. F. U. Young of Jersey City Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Macomb of California ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Ktu of Tronton ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert M Floyd of Boston ; Mins Montague Brooklyn : Mr. and Mrs. Thoma Alain of Orange, and Miss Edn Patten of Ponghkeepsie. Mr. and Mrs. Loesch will mak their home in New York after a brii honeymoon. Hackensack Republi can. That Throbbing Headache Would quickly leave you, if yo used Dr. King's New Life Pills Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for sick au nervous headaches. They mak pure blood aud build npyour beitHl Only 2i cents, money back if not cured, bold by all druggists. THE MOST DEADLY REPTILE. Inq Cobra Is the Most Dangerous of All snaKcs, flnnkes venomous snakes mny be vlded Into two clnsses. the cobras nd the vlperolds. The cobras, Inhaht- ants of distant India, form a class parL To the vlperolds belong all her venomous species, Including our wn splendid rattler, the moccasin, ths for de lance of the West Indies Bnd tho deadly bushmaster of Venezuela and the Gulanas. Diametrically opposite, though equally fatal, are the effects of the cobra nnd the vlperold poison. Dia metrically opposite, also, are the two methods of attack. The cobra at times aggressive, the king cobra being aid even to pursue man. Silent, wlth- ut the least warning, and from a Ince Where you would least suspect, e round head darts out of a thicket, harp pain cnuses you to exclaim, and the frightful fangs of the snake are buried in your flesh. Like the grip of a bulldog they hold fast while from ve to ten feet of animated cable come stretching out of the thicket to coll leisurely beneath the dread head. For this eternal hold on the victim there la a natural reason. Tne fing of the ton-foot cobra are but a third of an inch long. It Is Impossible, there- ore, to squirt the venom deep In s. Ingle stroke. In order to give th? venom time to absorb tho snake must retain Its hold. The fatal poison con- alns about !5 per cent, of nerve des troying and about B per cent, of blood-destroying elements. Within five minutes the pain leaves the wound nd even the shock of the attack be gins to wear off. There Is little suf fering, nor will there be to the re lentless end. Only If by chance tho bite Is one from a small snake or If a fresh supply of antitoxin happens to be at hand Is there a chance for your life. If one recovers from the Imme diate effects within a week one Is as healthy ns ever. While the poison of the cobra often kills within an hour. there have been cases where tho strike" of a rattlesnake and a bush- master have caused death within ten minutes. Naturalists accept, however, hat the king cobra, owing to Its great size and the consequent quantity and quality of poison emitted, is the most dangerous of all the snakes. Mc- Clure's. An Andean Notion About Soroche. On one occasion, crossing the Ta- cora I'ass, abreast of Tacna, Feru, I was severely attacked by mountain sickness at an elevation of only about 7,tsM) reet above sea level. It com pletely prostrated me, but my Indian arrlero told me that "the spot was famous for soroche," the name by which mountain sickness Is known to all the Aymara and Quichna people of the" Andrean ranpe, "and that If I would continue my Journey up the Coruiilera It would leave me." The following morning I was lifted Into my Baddle and continued the as cent of the pass, and within two hours was nearly well again, and before I reached the summit of the pass. about 15,750 feet altitude, the soro che had entirely left me. The Indians among the Andes have frequently told me that "sorocita Is not the effect of altitude, but," as they put It, "of mineral veins." It may be that the geological and atmos pheric conditions of certain localities are to some extent the cause of it. In addition to altitude, the former being perhaps the principal factors, al though Imperfect digestion and consti pation invite it. During a lonjr ride In southern Boll- va at an elevation of from 13.0(H) feet to 14,0io feet I noticed that, before leaving the post houses, the Indians rubbed garlic on the nose and breast of my mule. They told me that this was "to prevent soroche." London Times. Underground Marvels. Particulars have Just been published of a wonderful series of underground caves In the Rtalden district of Canton, Schwyt. The existence of these places had before been vaguely known, but they have pow for tile Nrst time been fully explored by a party, which went down fully provided with B.ooo yards of rope ladders, ace tylene lamps, rugs and provisions for eight days. They were underground for two full days, penetrating for a distance of 2.500 yards through vast halls brlllhint with stalactite and other crystals, and with other recess es branching from them. There were also found swift subterranean tor rents, powerful enough to work great Industrial undertakings. Iondnn Tit- Hits. Lou Dillon and Flora Temple. I was very much Interested In your diagram on the sporting page of to day's paper representing the position that various famous trotters of the past would be In if racing on the siime track with Lou Dillon. With no desire to detract from Lou Dillon's record breaking feat, I want to call your attention to the fact that Flora Temple, whom I saw In her best days. pulled an old time, high-wheeled sulky which weighed as much as four sulkies of to-day. I feel convinced that if Lou Iiillon had to pull Flora Temple's sulky she could not beat the tlmo of the old favorite. Those were great days, when horse rlesh had not so many up-to-date, pneumatic-tired paraphernalia to help them make great records. Philadelphia Press. Worst of All Experience Can anything be worae than to foel that every minute will be your last? riueb. waa tne experience of Mrs, S. II. Newsou, Decatur, Ala. 'For tbroe yeats" Bhe wrUes, "I endured insufferable pain from in digestion, stomach and bowel trou ble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At 1 length I was Induced to try Electrio Bitters and the result was miracu lous. I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered." For liver, kidney, stomach and bowel troubles Electrio Bitters is the Only uudioine. Ouly SOo. It's guaran teed by all druggists. DO YOU EXPEHT TO A. D. BROWW and SOW, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Contractors Estimates made tion given and work guaranteed OFFICE, Brown's Cuilding, Milford, Pa 1 APRIL nre the tho months The work done then menus th.' success or failure of the farm for the rear. As an Aid to Success every farmer should In touch with new methods which will incrense the productiveness and consequent revenue of his farm. A WEEKLY VISITOR which will give aid of this klntl with tho opinions nnd practical exporioce of the bout known hk rlcultnral anlhoritios in Amer ica, iu an 1 ii U'rostiug manner, is NEW-YORK TRIBUNE FARMER Don't forget that It also has entertulning pages for the wives, sons and daughter. You mar secure It in connec tion with your home paper, i THE PIKE which will be brighter and bet ter than ever, both papers 1 yr. j FOR ONLY $1.65 ). by sending your order at once to I THE PRESS, MILFORD, PA. Delaware -:- Vallev -:- Railroad Time Tabla in Effect October I, 1903 p. m p in STATIONS 10 0D1 1 40'IjV New York 13 40 Ar Philadelphia 9 OH P. M 19 H5 6 0() 7 00 Lv. f5 lUi f7 03 i " . fS 041 f7 04! " . fs ia: rr i;j " . 5 14j 7 14 " . f5 mi rc m " . 15 lu f7 111 " . 6 231 7 3 3 " . f5 84 f7 84 " . f6 ll f7 80 " . 5 801 7 80 " . tl8 87 ria so fia 47 13 49 fl3 61 fl3 64 13 671 fia ft)! tl 01 1 0ft1 1 10 6 85! 7 83 Ar Bushkill Lv J m Ip in f Stops only on noting to conductor or on signal p.m. Trains arriving at Bushkill at 1.10 Ferry, Milford and Port Jervis. I. SELDOM CASE, Supterintejident, East Stroudsburg, Penna. 1LR0AD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Data. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervis to points In the West and Southwest at lower rates than via any other nrat-class Hue. Trains Now Lravk Port Jervis Follows. EASTWARD. No, 8, Dally Express 8 24A. H Ii, Daily Kxpreaa 6 10 " 8rt, Local Except Sunday.. 8 25 " 43, " " " 7 40 " 702, Way Sunday Only 7 68 " ' 80, Ixical Kxocpt Monday. . 10 20 " 22, Way daily exo't Sunday 11 65 " 4, Daily Kxpress 13 43 t. u. 7o4, Sunday Only 1 10 " 24, Way dally exe't Sund'y 8 00 " , Daily Kx press 7uo, Way Sunday Only 7o8, Local Sunday Only.... 2rt, Way daily exe't Sund'y 14. Kxpress Daily 20 4 40 H(7 8 110 9 56 WKSTWARD. No. 7, Dally Express 18 SO 17, Daily Milk Train ..... 7 25 A. M. " ' 1, Ilullv K 1 press 11 K4 " " 115, PurlHo'dnlttE'pt Sun.. 13 10 p. M. " 8, Kxprcss L bioiitfo lim did 6 15 " 80, laical KxiirvraSuodny.. 6 60 " " 6, Limited Dully fcxuruiM. 10 20 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York, for Port Jervis on week days at i SO, I ), V 00, 15, 10 30 A. M , 1 00, it 00, 4 30, 8 30, 7 30, 9 15 P u. On Sundays, 3 30, 7 30, V 00 . S 15 A. H , 12 30, 3 SO, T 80 9 16 P. U. v. w. Cooke, Genrnl rftSMmger Agent, New York. Wflnn ftm l'rc'l,ftr?(l to furnish WUUU wood 111 stove len i;t lis ut tl a load. F. F. Hkitz, Milford. Tt'lt jihone connections. BEST OF ALL FLOUR.' FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. 5., or conio to SAWKILL MILL MILFORD PA. BUILD? THEN SEE Lumber, and Builders. : personal atten MAY JUNE most important of the year ON THE FARM J HrJ COUNTY PRESS p in p. m. I). I,. & W. R. R Hrond Streot Station Li. 8 231 .... 7 8.V 10 35 4 25! 9 15 Kast Stroudsburg Ar. .Delaware Valley Junction " Kagle Valley " Craig's Meadows " Marshall's Creek ' Onk Grove " Krutcheys Coolbaugh " Kcho Lake " Turn Villa " 8 : f4 Sa; fli 2H HI I f4 21 ; frt 21 frt 2:): 8 81 f8 111 f8 m 8 13; fS ll! f8 (Hi! 8 OS 8 Ol)1 f4 lit! frt 18 4 111 . rt 11 f4 on! frt ort f4 (Hi! M 09 4 (i 0 (i:t f4 01 j frt 01 fH Bill f5 69 .fohoHinakors " 8 IV p m.p m D in. connects with stage for Dlngnmu's L. R. CARPENTER BROKER STOCKS, BONDS, COTTON, ETC. GRAIN, ETC. Bought and Sold for Cash all or Ue-rnea on a iviar- gin of 3 per cent. as You will find that the ser vices I render you as a Broker and the facilities and conven iences I can furnish can not be surpassed elsewhere. It is to my interest that you mnke money. All business strictly con tidon t iftl . Correspondence and telephone orders given careful attention. L R. Carpenter, Cor. Ball and Plke Sts, Port Jervis, New York. Representing Greullcrt, Martin A Co. We promptly ohim i'. H. and liorciir ii-i UnMlcl. ftkL-U:!! tU tfl ILlVl ilti- u iuj i r live ri'Lvtrt on ( ror fite Uxik. ' I' tt-r.rn (li j Urn i It I Uu lOppos.to U. ii. r-atent Uuite WASHINGTON D. G. tf ' i 5 65 6 40 a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers