1 THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LA IMC INSTITUTE CO. II3S Broadway, St. James Build ing, New York. For that Treatment and Cure of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODKHMIO INJECTIONS. A PKRFBCT tTOMR TRRATMKMT 0I SaNI TAIUUM ADVANTAGES. Two Good Second-Hand n i Coal For Salo-Ono a Double Heater. Inquire at ford Post Office. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen- . erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing:-NEATLYDONK. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. 1IAFNER. Harford St.. - Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Housm and Lotn and lot without Houses. Dealer lu all kinds of Property. Life Insurance agent and Notary Public. All business given prompt . attention. Office on Broad Street, Bulow CrUsuian House. ' , Milford, Pa. 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 ami Fourth streets MILFORD PA. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuol Bayer in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT R00FIHG FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. Now Era Radiators, Two F I r In on riAKOrt'Al.K. lTI.fcltY, TIN, AGATK Willi:, tic. fN ROOFINOUND PLUMBlNO A fc'l'KCTALTY. Jobrsirg promptly attended io T. R. J. Klein Son, LUOAD fcTUIXT AIILTOKD, VA oves Tuition Absolutely Freo ftftt Stroiut-bnrj Ntntr Nnrmnl fttJmnl, Thoffnvnriior Ims alumni tfieWII frnuttlnjf till ftrh'Htl ici(il ft()pr'-nrint ion. t Wfli n thp hill nmktnn tl,c Tuition of $1 V In this slm i! KliKK. JmM 'lrni op'-ns Sept. ltt. Kitt" KO pir wi'i'k. Fur full pnriic- ulnra mldrcss UM) I. HIHLh, rriiicipfil. Muslins - - - - - 5c pr yd. Calico - - 3c to 4.;c pr yd. Cotton Bats - ioc. Quilts 75c to $1.50. Outing Cloth - 5c to ioc pr yd. Nice Stock of Ladies' and Misses' NEW HATS for FALL and WINTER. .Ryman & Wells.'. Milford, Pa. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no more than plain ones in stone and they are more durable. Don't invest money in a monument le fore investigating the claims of White Bronze. rite for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt., Milford, Pa. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining Guninor's Union House Koad, carriage, draft and farm horses for sale. - Exchanges lundo. A large stock from which to make elections.- CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. kidney DISEASES are the most fatal of all dis eases. fi!EV0 cure is 1 ULL I 0 Guaranteed Remedy of money refunded. Contains remedies recognized by emi nent physicians as the Best for Kidney and Bladder troubles. PRICK 50c tai $1.00. uur lee returned 11 v-c I ail. Any otic KUdius kcivh sud dt,-scriulioa ui guv invention will pruinptty reriv our ojnuioii free coiu'erniug the paitutaUhty ot wme. " liuw to Oil.uu a 'ieiit" eut upon request. Patents secured iifouj.'h mm avtveuieu iir sile at our expeubc. 1'uicutH taken out lliiiiU Ua eteie Sftcial noin e, without ch.tige, in iuit Catknt Kbco.:u, n il untitled mu.1 widely circulated journal, cunsHllcd by M.t nufactut -m and Inventors. be lid tor sample copy FKtt. AddiCaJi, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. Patent Attorneys,) Evr Building, WASHINGTON. O C sjT CA.NOY CATMAPTIC 0 " J.I f Jf V V, s Gcjtuinc sUinptd C C C Ntver sold In bulk. fcwrc oi Vtvt ckIcr who trie to cll Foley's Honey and Tar cures coJJs, prevents pneumonia. Goods G0RRIP0NDJNGE. MATAMORAS. TI19 loan smilal lipid at Hope church pursoiiiigo on Tuus.lny eve ning was a wiK;Ci!s fltmuoinll y and socially. Nearly JiO w.ia rmvlizevl. The revival msrviiws nt. Einvunh church this week are on uluutn l liy Rev. Mr. McDowull of Ntr York His friend, tho Ksiv. F. E. U m 1.1 oozy, will not te able to be hpre un til next week. Ilo Is ccindtictin re vival services at Otisvillo, N. T. The services are of a very interest ing nature. Mr. McDowell sing and plays on the guitar and cornet. Eugene Cochran, a student at the Centenary Collegiate Institute at Hackettstown, N. J., is at his homo on a vac i on account or ms eyes. Tliey 'iro very uiiich affected and a little rest from his work at the college, the physician thought, would be best. He will leave for school ngain as soou as his eyes per mit. The L. C. U. met this week at the home of Mrs. John Simpson ou Cookson street. The Husy Bees will not moot this Saturday but a week from Saturday at the home of Miss Nellie Westfall The L. A. 8. mot this week at the home of Mrs. George London on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Ephraiin Shay of this village loft town a few days ago to visit relatives at Newark, N. J. Tliey will be absent about two weeks. Miss Etta Heevos from New Ver non, N. J., is tho guest of her cousin, Mrs. Theodore I) irmit, on Jefferson street. Miss Lizzie Quinn of this village is visiting friends in Now York city. Tliu orungo ton given by the little liusy Bees Friday night at tho home of Miss Nellie Westfall on Third street was a very ploasant affair. There was a large attendance. The parlors were decorated in orange and the members of the society wore yellow aprons and white caps. They made a very pretty appear ance. Miss Westfall is deserving a groat deal of praise in drilling the members of the society so nicely. The recitations and songs wore very pleasing to the large audience pres ent. After the entertainment re freshments were served consisting ot cako and coffee. The waitresses were Abhto Loudon, Delia Skinner and Florence Caswell. These little ladies performed their parts well. The proceeds amounted to over $12. The society contemplates giving other entertainments in the near future. Following are the names who ret'lttd and sang: Florence Niles, Ruth Lord, Agnes Owen, May Corwin, Boulah Owen, Edna Lay ton, Jessie Corwin, Mabel Ma loy anl Minnie Space. Mabel Ma loy was the organist and performed her part nicely. Mrs. R. Wonnaoott and daughter, Grace of Wayuiart, Pa., are visit ing at the homos of Mrs. Alex. Ball on Main street and at Mrs. Charles Ball 'b on Cunningham street. The work done on tho sidewalk adjacent to St. Joseph's church on Divisiou street was very satifactory. About 30 loads of gravel were drawn. The men worked faithfully. A nice dinner was served by the following ladies of the church : Mrs. J. Sheen, Mrs. J. Warren, Mrs. C Bilz and Miss Anna May. Rev. Father Treis tenders his thanks to all those who assisled in the work, and to the ladies. Margaret Hain, wife of Jacob G. Hart, died nt her home in Mata morns of typhoid malaria after an illness of two weoks. She was 22 years of age the third of last June. Deceased was born lu Frankfort, Germany, but ten years ago the Uain family emigrated to America and settled at Mala moras, their home ever since. On Nov. 22, 1899, the deceased was united in marriago to Jacob G. ll.irtz, and about two months ago they moved into their new home on Pennsylvania avenue. Three weeks ago a daughter arrived to gladden their home and it was when their cup of happiness was full that tho grim reaper came and removed 111 loving young wife and mother. Tho deceased was a Consistent member of St. Joseph's church and bolovml by a wide circle of acquaintances. Besides her hus band and infant daughter, Florence, Mrs. Ilartz is survived by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Hain, one sister, Miss Margaret, and a broth er, William Hain, of Matamoras. The funeral took place from the house at 9 30 o'clock Tuesday morning and at 10 o'clock from St Joseph's church where solemn re quiem high mass was celebrated. Interment in St. Mai y's cemetery. The death of Gilbert Lafayette Birlort- occurred at 1.45k) 'clock last FiiJay at his home on the Milford road from heart trouble. Mr. Bar low had been a resident of this sec tion for many years and was highly esteemed by a host of friend for bis excellence of character and the possesion of the several virtue? that are required to make a good man in every sense of tho word. He came to (J iarry Hill many years a-o from Montgomery much broken in health but aflor soveral years the salubrious air of that region restor ed him to comparatively good health and he began business as a oontrai-t-or and builder nnd was in connec tion with his sen conducting a sash and blind nnd paint business in this town at the time of his death. Mr. Barlow was born at. Ellouville, N. V., May 2, 1833. 8ASDYST0N. Mrs. Mary Ellott, wife of Alfred M. Ellett, died on Thursday last aged nbout 42 years. She had been sick for a long time and sufferd greatly and death was a glad release. A devoted and loving mother has gone to her rest, leaving a void in the family circle that cm never be filled, and the husband and family have the sympathy of all in their great bereavement. She Is survived by four children, Henry, Leo, George and Louise. The law says no hunting while there is a tracking snow and yet the ground was covered on Friday and the report of guns was Just as numerous as on any other morning. All know the law and take the chances of being punished for its violation. A day or two ago I was handed a neat little book containing the game laws of all the states and Canadian provinces. By enclosing 3 cents to the Union Metallio Cartridge Co of Bridgeport, Conn., yon can get the book. In looking through it I find that nearly every state pro hibits the exporting of any game, and yet in passing through Wash ington market, New York city, I saw lots oi game of all kinds there ex posed for sale and I am wondering where it all came from, when I find that only six states east of the Mis sissippi river allow game exported. A shooting match for both rifles and shotguns will be given at the Brick House hotel in Montague on Saturday, the 23d iust., and the pro prietor ot the Half-Way house above Milford will also hold one on the 28th inst. The second annual farmers insti tute of the New Jersey board of Agriculture will be held in the M. E. church nt Layton on Tuesday and Wednesday, Deo. 2nd and 3d. These meetings are doing a vast amount of good all over the state wherever they are held and every one is invited to'attond whether a tiller of the soil or not, and the ladies are also ooid ially invited. There will be two lectures the first day and four the seoond. Tuesday evening Secretary franklin Dye will speak on "Indi vidinlism in Agriolnture The Farm er nnd His Outfit," followed by "Neighbors in Feathers" by John Gould of Ohio. Wednesday morn ing T. E. Orr of Pittsburg will leo ture on "Poultry Raising as a Bnsi noss. " In the afternoon the follow. ing will bo given: "Maintaining the Dairy without Pasture," C. B, Lane, superintendent; "Dairying for the Creamery How to Make it Pay," John Gould ; "Honoy Pro duction," F. G. Harmon, Engle wood, N. J. Mrs. Elizabeth Layton is quite ill at the residence of Francis Simpson at Layton. The cold weather is making it anything but pleasant for those who have com yet to husk, and there is quite a bit yet to shock. 150 patterns of wall paper at W. & u. .Mitchells. Your Hair "Two years jo my hair was falling out badly. I purchased a bottle of Ayer's Hair Vigor, and loon my bair stopped coming out." Miss Minnie Hoover, Paris, 111. Perhaps your mother had thin hair, but that is no reason why you must go through life with half starved hair. If you want long, thick hair, feed it with Ayer's Hair Vigor, and make it rich, dark, and heavy. ll.M WCIfc. All Vtl1t. If vuur diu.-L'il auuut Biii.i.ly yuu. 1LV1MANS FKKRY. Tho tune for the farmers' insti tutes i approaching While the at tendance last year was small some f the sred sown has borne fruit. The lecturers talked common sense and gave useful information. One remark, "Never leave the ground hire, have something growing all the time," Is practical and though crimson clover, turnips and vetches do not succeed well here for soveral reasons, rye can be nsed to advan tage as a foundation for green man. uring or to cover the ground. It can he seeded after any crop and; turned under in the spring or lot go to harvest. The time for the Insti tute! Is later this year but should the weather he fine we feel confident that there will be a good attend ance and that Smdyaton will not outdo ns this time. Is there any difference between having a flock of sheep pnsturing the crops or a swarm of Jack rab bits? The game law must be im proved. The news in tho Pkess that the D. V. R R. is making application in the courts to secure rights of way rovivps hope that wo may yet have a railroad bore. M. B. McCarty is having some of his buildings in town painted. Although our representative, J. B. We.stbrook, was reported to have votod sometimes in a manner which did not moot the approval of some of the faithful here, he deserves the thanks of the farmers for having voted right on the appropriation of 30,000 to erect a dairy school for the benofit of the people of the state. Tho appropriation for tho Intro duction of lessons on agricultural matters in our public schools was not brought up until late in the sea son and so did not get through. It is hoped it may have better luck next time. Some fuss was made here last summer about the attendance law and it was said it would be enforced this winter. One school in this township should have 30 scholars and only 8 attend, but probably the county superinten dent can make a good report to the state and so make things look bright. The tax laws should be amended so that a collector could send out statements when the duplicates are issued. The game laws of this state and New Jersey are quite similar. The trouble began with our neighbors because city sportsmen would go along the seacoast after the snows in the fall and kill robins by the bflgfu'iS, and here it commenced by professional hunters shooting for the Now York markets. They were so expert with shot and wire that little was left for the natives except to tramp and rotate their experi ence. H. B. Wells is having lumber drawn with which to erect a tenant honse on hit! farm. Isaao Smith is getting out again but the doctors forbid him to re sume work before next spring. It Is safer to buy grain by the bushel and ha ve it ground by your own miller than to food unknown mixtures. It is better for the health of both your stock and pocket book. Martha North is in New York at present oaring for her sister. The rain did not prevent a good attendance at the sale of the house hold goods of J. V. Carhuff last week. Miss Delia Martin Is on a visit with friends near Branch ville, N. J. With few exceptions the corn crop does not yield very plentifully at husking. Hunters were scaroo last week notwithstanding the light snow. A public, watering trough in Mil ford would be greatly appreciated by out-of-town owners of teams. Tho Futss made a good suggestion which we hope will be adopted. MeCarrick, the agent of Price of Brancbville, and Esquire Lakin swapped horse last week. Isaao Smith is putting the finish ing touches on his bouso and it will soon be ready to occupy. Astounding Discovery. From Cooporsville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the cough, too," writes Mrs. 8. Ilimelhurger, "for three generations of our family have nsed Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and never , found its equal for Coughs and Colds." It's an unrivaled life-saver when usl for desperate lung diseases. Guar anteed bottles 50o aud tl at all drug gists. Trial bottles froe. WANTED, TO KENT A small farm lu this county. Address giving terms, this ollice. T. .Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. Wo offer n line of .UNSURPASSED Our point Is that you need not go away from home to supply allyour neeVls, or to seenre bargains. We exjioct to satisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CU)TH ING. Any thing in any lino nt bottom prices. To accomplish this end we have adopted a now systom. All our prices are fixod on n hn-is of cash payment. This obviates tho necessity to allow a margin for bad debts nnd interest. To accommodate responsible parties wo cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment monthly, ns our prices will not enable us to carry accounts longer. Statements rendored the first of every month, and if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of S 2 is allowed. The same discounts given ou all cash pur- E chases exceeding tl.00. Goods sent out will bo C. O. D. ( unless otherwise previously arranged. g T. ARMSTRONG & CO., c CS Brown's Building, Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the Gei era' Pablic by being ready at all times to Accom modate them. Plenty of Water to run the Mill Day and Night if Necessary. A Full stock of the Best Brand of Flour Constantly on Hand. Seal of Minnesota is A No. I. Try it. Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid dlings and Bran. Buck wheat Flour in its Season a Spe- ) "alty I ! ! Orders left at the Mill for delivery will receive prompt attention. Gilford i.iillin Milford, Pike H. E. EPIERSOS & CO. Have REPETTI'S CELEBRATED CARAMELS, CHOCOLATES and BONBONS. The delight of ' every lover of confections. Their purity and delicious quality make them everywhere the choice of connoisseurs. Prescription Carefully Compounded H. E. Emerson & Co., S7 Next Door to Hotel Fanchere. NEW Fall Winter- Goods. Woolen Dress Goods, Flannels and Underwear, . Wall Paper & Window Shades, Shoes, all styles and sizes, Fine Groceries, Mackerel & Bloaters, Paint3 and Oils, Asbestos Roofing & Sheathing Paper. W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. Clover and grass seeds of all kiuda All kinds rubber foot wear at Te at W, fc G. Mitchells. duced prices at Armstrong & Co. "BEST OF ALL FLOUR." FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. n.. or roinn to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA new Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. Milford, Pa. Jervis Gordon Co., Penna. Broad Street, MilforcJ, Co.,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers