PIKE COUrSTY Friday, January 16, 1902. riJHIHUF.n KV ICR V FK11IAV. OrriOR, BROWN'S HU1I.PINO BROAD ST. pt-bhhiptik: One Yuar One dollar and II fly cents. Six Months Seventy-five renin. STRICTLY IN ADVANCK. F.ntered at the post offlco of Mtlfnril, Pike County, "ennsytviitiln, i eeencl clans miittor, November twenty tirm,, lMyS Advertising Rates. One flqmuvteiirrit line), one Insert Ion -II. on Kneh fliibusnient Insertion .W rkslur.fl nito'H, furntsli.si on fit plication trill be allowed yearly lulvertlsorn Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Kiooutor's notleos 3.00 Auditor's notices .l1 Divoree notices 5.00 Pherifl's sales, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sules, County Mute ment and election proclamation ohar(red by the square. J. H. Van Ktt-n, PUBLIMIKK, Milford, Pike County, Pa. The county auditors completed tbe task of verifying the addition and subtraction of the several of ficial, yesterday. They found no mistakes which shows that nil are good accountants. The bill for repairing the abut ment of a bridge in Dclaware'town ebip over which the Dispatch made such a hullabaloo a few weeks ago found easy passage by the auditors. It went through slick ng a greaser, but this is not intended to imply that any ore got any grease on their fingers. . Elsewhere will Denoted theelection notice to submit the question of bond ing the Independent School District to raise funds to erect a new school building to the electors of the district This is a matter of grave importance and should be thoroughly discussed As previously the Pkkhh offers its columns to any wishing to give their views publicity. The Supper at Montague Wednesday evening a sloighload of our town people went over to the Montague Reformed church and en joyed one of the best chicken pie suppers any one ever eat down to. Those in the party were : Mrs. Re voyre, Mrs. Winnie Bourniqne, Mr. and Mrs. Ueo. R. Quick, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong, Mr and Mrs. L. F. Hafner and grandson, Miss Cora Strubla, Mr. and Mrs Chas. H. Wood, Mrs. Alice Drake, Miss Shepherd, Mr. and Mrs. Chas G. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Latti more, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Van Tassel, Mr and Mrs. H. Ludwig and daughter, Mary. It was a lively load and the eat ables went fast after thoy sat down to the well loaded tables. Thomas Armstrong and Charles Lattlmore could eat the most. Jake Van Tassel drove in his usual good style. Sorry the Editor of the Press was not along. x x x Last Monday the D. V. R. R. Co elaetel for directors J.'H. Shull E. F. Peters F. W. Eileuberger Thos Masters Joshua Bray Charles Shu man J. R. Zorfoss Harvey Huffman M. F. Coolbaugh W. Shnfer and M. Yetter who was chosen president E. . F. Peters Vice H Huffman Secreta ry W. Bray Treas. J. H. Shnlloouu boI and I. H. Case superintendent. D. H. Unsworth, Henry Wohl brandt, Fred Kurtz, Ed. Klein and Louis de Berhle fished Promised Lund Fund Hits veek and got ten fish. Remember the Chas. K. Champlin cumpuny at Brown's Hull tonight. There will be a fine play. Mr. Bryan has returned from Mexico to the United Stales, and our young children have ceased, their mournful wailing. When Mexico adopts the gold standard, the enemy's country will sure lie numerous. In time of groat national peril man always goes to the lund. Rccognisiug tins, Jir. Bryan is wise in owning a farm. k Guod Peccomendaiirin "I have notice that the eulo on Chamberlain's t-tomacb. and Livwr Tablets is almost invariably to those wlio have once used them," says l!r. J 11. Weber, u prominent dru.fr- i'tst of Cascade, lovva W 'iftt be! f.r iVL'Oinmeiul.iluiii could any medicaid have than for people to t-ell for it slien M:,'uiu in need of su-.-h remtt.lv? V t'oeol sln;ll yi'U f: 1 dull ufi.ir eiiitnjj, wliell ia Viiiit luotit you Lttvu a l-mi toMe i, l,ol bilious, ha I B uo li t,!o or wLou tiuubk-.i wi;h ci'U i l i!l. lite.: you ill m cert; !ll to ho t-' ' iU . (I Mil li. ': 1 w i! il 1 ho prim pt ri in f ' id. For fulrt by A. .v' .11 , I ii ! i ne cms, aid .-i-!-c:i.! siof-s 111 Pains in the Back Are sym!nm of ft tvenk, torpid or stagnant condition of the kidneys or liver, and are a warning it is extremely hazardous to neglect, bo important is a liealtliy aetion of these orgnns. They are commonly attended by Ions of energy, luck of courage, and some times by gloomy foreboding and despondency. "I hod pnins In my bacK, could not sleep and whon I ..t tip In tlie momln? felt wor? tlinn Hie nlulit before. I beean tak- Inrr Mood's fcurnniwrllla and now I run sleep sort ftet tip f.-ellnff rested and able to do my work. I attribute my rare entirely to Hood's Pnr"atiKrill." Mrb. J. N. I'EnBY, care H. 8. t'opelmiit, I'ike Koad, Ala. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cnre kidney and liver troubles, relieve the back, and build op the whole system, Methodist Church Jottings, , (By Rftv. C. K. Pen noun.) The topic for next Sabbath tnorn- inir is. "linowinn Christ," and for the evening, "Saved From Wrath. The week of prayer was all that could be expected as far as the at tendance and interest of the people were concerned. This is another proof of the fraternal feeling and irood will that prevails - in the churches of Milford. This is right, and it is A s- urce of great satisfaction to those who have the interest of the church life at heart. Wp trust that as the years come and go that this spirit of unity may grow till it attains to that perfection, so that two in name, humanly speaking, wo may be one in spirit and name also, divinely speaking, since we all be long to the church of God, and in very fact .ire Christians. The special services that are in progress will continue another week We rejoice in the interest taken and urge that all who are interested in spiritual tilings will work and pray that we may, under divine guidance, bring forth fruits unto eternal life; that we may lend the wanderers into the lifo of the redeemed - At the meeting ot the Ladies Aid a tciety, held two weeks ago today, at the home of Mrs. P. N. Bornlque it was decided to purchase an Ep- worth organ for the Sabbath school room. The organ has been Bent and is expected any day. This will be another valuable addition to your work cf praise. Thanks to tte good ladies of the church, An abridgment of the Articles of Religion ofthe Methodist Episcopal church has been made by the writer for use in our Sabbath school work as a unison service. This is a part of tbe covenant that we make when we join the church and needs to be more thoroughly understood. There is no better place to teach that whioh is necessary to a rational Christianity, than the Sabbath school. rEOF. LOMSCHE RETIRES His Work Will De Continued by Prof. George Oakley, of Paterson, N. J. We announce with regret., that Prof. Lomsche has decided to give up teaching in Port Jervis. His future plans are as yet nnsettlod, but it is likely that he will, the latter part of this month, take a trip South and West, probably as far as the Pacifio Coast for the bene fit of his heallh. Mrs. Lomshe will accompany him on this tour. His work will be continued by Trot Geo. Oakley, an educator of note, who is and has been for 15 years, prehident of Columbia College, Paterson, N. J., and who is also president of the National Business College of Passaic, N. J. For the present, no radical changes are in tended, the rooms In the Wyckham Building, used by Prof. Lomsche Km kl in t UHPil nv Frtit Ioiiih'Iip being retained, and the school will probably be conducted as a branch of Columbia College Paterson, with a competent teacher in charge, under the supervision of Prof Oakley, who will be in town once a week, as occasion demands. Those who have met Trof. Oakley, say that he is a very pleasant gentleman, the kind who make friends wherever they go, and as be is said to bear con siderable resemblance of Prof. Lom sche in stature and features, the pupils will, no doubt, take very kindly to him. Ha arrived in Port Jorvis on the uwiu train yesterday (Thursday), and will remain the rest of the week. Former pupils of Prof. Loioscbo lire invited to meet Prof. Oakley on Friday and Satur day, during olli ;e hours, rooms 34 and ofi in the Wyckliam Building, and Mrs. Lmiisi lie will take pleasure lu iiitrot.iK'liiiJ tlieiu Others, who contemplate taking ui) a bustncbs or : suol I imlul oinii :s , e i e it i-o i e j e'si el jloC-Miloll uiesy tlMVs, m tii;u l'r.ii. i I fa li li-y may form tin esf I uidro of t he i number of pupils to be taught, and ! forinuiiiio I. is p'.ir.-j aiwoiiiiiiily. I Prof. ( laliley's school will, mo (t.iu'.t, I prove a l?re;.t boon to ihe town and i lis V'liii'.'i ii.".plo, its he tio-es-.,.;. ttid ao v n iti jf liii i ipil-ll, I ill entity, ai oiv.tiu.ln. Bell. l. fcli ,.l -rleiiee 111 i bli-il MC-.S I d V.HI I In in iv -s lu, :)-, piop.ii- en It would ho a sml Mmv In the small tleinocriitie editor to have the tarill" ikon nut of politics. Ranting against protection is llieir one mainstay when the people forgot "paramount"' Issues. The Berlin papers do not accept the suggestion that Ambassador von llolli lien's leave of absence from Washington was occasioned by Sllno- lis has lioon stated. Nunc or the Gorman papers take the view Unit Emperor William expected the am bassador to induce President Roose velt to become arbitrator ofthe Ven ezuelan dispute, and conclude there- Irom Ihe emperor's resentment at the failure of his representative. The $.1.riil,iMM) Carneik Library was opened in Washington the other day with appropriate ceremonies. Presi dent Roosevelt attended the function and made a brief address. Mr. Car negie expressed gratification at the spirit of appreciation in which his gill had been icceived by the Wash ington people, and has made another offer of $:!50,000 for the establishment of branch libraries at the capital. The conditions are to be similar to those governing theoriglnal donation, congress to provide the sites and maintain the buildings. The Cuban treaty continues to be an Interesting subject of discusMon in the antechambers of congress. People interested in beet sugar enterprises who have leen opposed to Cuban reciprocity seem now equally anxious, with their opponents that the matter should be settled, but settled detinate- ly, so that beet sugar capital will know where it stands and upon what it can rely for a succeeding period of years. They claim that it takes A number of years for a large sugar factory to got into lull operation and f r the farmers to get to growing sufficient boots to keep it busy, and that if there is danger of continual changes in tariff, capital cannot be induced to invest to the large extent necessary to erect beet sugar manu factories. Mr. It. A. Pearson, who lately made a visit to Cuba for the depart ment of agriculture, says that the island is an excellent stock country, and that many go so far as to predict that at gome future time beef will be sent from the markets of Cuba to the 1'nitod States. At present, however, owing to the great slaughter of stock during the war, not enough cattle are raised for home use,-and it is neces sary to import large numbers from Texas and elsewhere. Recently large numbers of Mexican cattle have been imported by the Cuban government and distributed at cost on easy terms to the farmers in certain districts where cattle were practically destroy ed during tbe war. The farmers are gradually recovering from the effects of the war, and the general conditions through the country are reported in much better shape. Cuba's natural resources are such that hull she Anglo- Saxon energy and push Instead of Latin-American laziness and indiffer ence she would have been before this on the high road to prosperity. As it is she is making a progress as tonishing to the pessimists. Subscribe for the Pukhb. When you can't cat break fast, take Scott's Emulsion. When you can't eat bread and butter, take Scott's Emulsion. When you have been living on a milk diet and want something a little more nourishing, take Scolt'S . emulsion. To gd tit you must eat fat. Scott s Emulsion is great fattcner, a great strength giver. Those who have lost flesh want to increase all body tissues, not only fat. Scott's Emulsion increases them a!!, h a Done, iiesn, blood and r.crve. r- f t ror siiVaLds. ror con valescents, for consumptives, far weak children, for all who need flesh, Scott's Emulsion is a rich arid com forLLIi food, end a natural br.'c. . Scott's Emulsion for bone, fk;-h, L'joJ arid nerve. ill send you a fi P.c k-.ire tht ft,1 rii.tur in the tonn ot II !..bl li on tin w: ocr ot every bull! vt L.iiui .ioit you buy. scott & r.o. r;r:, C!;i:.i!,!S, Loss of Figs! X liirh some ccfTre TO 1ct J it" to glatf tnf'ir cef)ceuh would you rsi tb-it '! ot cfjjJf lben why drlok thrmr Lion CoUeo has no coatingof stnritre rrtrs, glue, rtc. It's cotfee pure, v unadulterated, fre"h, strong and of delightful flavor V and arorna. 1'AUl'AC. I-t'nt it funny how folks will follow np a fashion? If one person has a cold they ali havo one. Miss Thielke of Hawley spent a few days with friends in town. There was a dance at the homo of Walter Vetterlein December 31st and all reported they had a very good time welcoming in ( the new year. Parties seem to bo right in fashion for the beginning of lt03. A few of thi) young folks collected nt the home of W. H. Clark, January .Ird, for a good time and to all appear ances we think they had It. Mrs. Chester A. Pellet t is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Anise, in Brook lyn. A new way to send out invitations is to wait till the young men get there and then send them after "the one they like best. Why not start a choir in this town? August Simjer has nnother sl'h, who, being a Singer, will tin dou'otedly join. Mary Gumblo is visitina at her home. ' Say girls! won't yon bo sorry when "they" , get through survey itig for that lake? Gertrude Pellett returned to her work in Scranton after spending the holidays with her parent's C. A. Pellett and wife. Miss Carolina Singer, formerly of this place, was united in marriage to Theodore Sehmeid of Egypt on the 1st. After spending a few days here they went to Honesdale where they Intend to reside. Much joy to the happy couple.. Avx. CON. -V SUA UGH II. L. Davenport filled his ice house last week from Thomas Arm strong's pond. The ice was of good quality.,. , . Milo YVeefis am.export rider rode his bicycle to Milford last Saturday night in zero weather. Ho says the wheeling was good only he could not climb the hills. If there had been coon hunters around they would have thought of wildcats the way the wheel screeched in the snow. . Election is near and Candida tes for supervisor are numerous, but voters should select only the host men. John Sohieiber has done good work for two years and should be reelected. The thermometer has been below zero nearly every night the past week. The M. M. & D. 11. It. ih frozen np nnd trains are sosc!irce that people, think it a nuisance. The company better quit railroad ing and to fishing for suckers. Certain western, niembtrs of con gress niainluin that it would lie un wise to repeal laud laws which are furnishing the. money for. the irri gation fund, even though stuch laws be the menus of despoiling the public domain. Tins', ts flimsy reasoning, when the situation is understood. A certain class does not want the desert land law and the homestead commu tation clause and the tiiiilx-r and stone laws repealed. P.ut if they ure allowed to remain upon the statue lKiks for half u decade longer, and the present activity of the western land stealers and perjurers continues, all the best land which the govern ment wishes to reclaim with its irri gation fund for settlers will have been stolen. This government is becoming so it,.l 1. 1 crime licit it w tboiiirl.l Siel pill 10 Crimt Hull ll IS IllOllglll Mr, Krving Winslow, the secretary of ihe anti-Imperialist league will feel obliged to move out onto home iluiid. P.ev. J. M. Yir.gling, pastor of the Bedford St. M. E. church, Cumber IhiuI, Mil., says: "It affords me great pleasure to recommend Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Liar rhooa liemudy. 1 have Used it and others who have never known it to fail. Fur sn'u by A. W. linieh and Son", Matamoras, and all drug and general t-lnies u Pike county. Adverti.se in the) PliRss. iliiani B. Kenworthey, M. D. riiy.-idan and ? u rpt'dii. li..'..! sinrl WtlV PYRAMIDS WERE EU1LI. 0ti-T ;Mj- for t of AilrnnoiffM, 1 t'. il In HtMlltr In Ailtrrttie t: Ra i '. fni-t pnsl " intrrrM nf tb Pr!M Ti4 Tl nhM'tViltniirs lies for lis In tlir iliat tht v n-cull a time1 fnr in t lie li fii i rt in ciiiers iMiiifiiit for ex- seiners by the erection of litie struc tures of s-toite. (If these the prent pyr amid is hy fsr the prrnteut ami most perfect example. HritRin liatv Its own nioiiu n.enl St onrli enpe wh ich hns lieen claimeil (it, if not iiulced nn as trmio'tiienl observatory, st leaft nn ns IroiHiniienl temple, nml many attempts have been made lo determine the date st which it wnt erected. The difiii ulty. not t Miy Ihe iiiipoKlhililj. of solving this" problem: in the prel-rnt state of the monument tuny be Inferred from the fact that the dales n hlcli different eareful observers have deduced for its erection extend over a period of more than 2. 000 years, says a writer in Knini ledge, Tbe real work of astronomy was never done in edifices like these. Nor. Indeed, does it require much knew ledge of human nature, essentially the same S.iiOU yenrs ago as to-day, to see that the true secret of the pyramid, the reply Fiillieieiit cause for Its build ing, was the vnnlty of the ruling 1 ha raoh. Alike at lie Mil, at lhieb, and on Salisbury Plain, as by the Knph rates, to 'make a name" was the exeif lug mo tive. Aslrunoiuers may have been em ployed to superintend the work, as tronomy, or the cult of the oelestlal bodies, may have been the excuse, but the real object wa adverli'ement.' t.'nfnrtnnate. Alkali Ike How did I'ele come ter git lynched ? Ilroneo Hill On account of bad hooting, fie shot at n tenderfoot, missed hint nnd broke the front win der of the Lone log inn. X. Y. Jour nal. Tbe IJplmtfrir Wtipri Fom prr-nt (tupntion bothers We do not ppare our breath; We talk the topic over till It dies a natural death. Washington Star. "Some time ago my daughter cnught a severe cold. She com plained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Cham berlain's Cough Itemedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my fam ily for the past seven years and have never known it to fail," says James Prendergast, merchant, An nato Cay, Jamaica, West Indian Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was nndoubtetyy warded off by Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy. It counteracts any tendenoy of a cold toward pneumonia. For sale by A. W. Balch and Hon, Matamoris, and all drug and. general stores in Pike county HEAT HELPS You can nover appreciate the woDth of a hot water" bottle until used in some time of need. Heat helps almost any pain, is often the only remedy required and with a hot water bottle yon can have contin uous even heat for hours if necessary. It helps to cure toothache, earache, neuralgia, cramps, etc. And at this lime of the year it is worth many times its cost as an antidote for those disagreeible bed fellows, cold feet. It pays to get good ones They outlast ' two or three of tho poorer sort. And hero you get the good kind at the prices ordin arily asked for inferior goods. ! CO. ARMSTRONG I DRUGGIST. i oor lee mutiicJ ll we tall.. Auv on seudinn , skeu.h aull d, r,,,iiou ol any invention will promptly recent our opinion free cutiLerniiiK Hie p..leutat)i lit y ot same. " llo- to obU.il, a Cateiit " imtih iip .ii itiiiest. 1'atenla ftecureu fhruuiih lift adveru .tt e.r K-ile at our expense. 1-dicius l.ik-u out tlit'iuiili us icitue iierial nofi',, wilh. .uteh.ire. iii l uK catkmt Kkco::i, u i Mti,t rmeit Hinl wi.lely ciu-ultrd journal, CoilfttilL d. l.y M.oiufiu tin t rs sdJ luvestora. bend tor sj in pie eopy FREE. AditieM, VICTOR J. EVANS A CO. Vi-ulcut Attorneys,) -rtfl 6u!MI. WASHINGTON. O C DON! TOBACCO SPIT an J SMOKE Your Ufeawftvl You can b cuml of inr form ot tobacco u.hhkt em.ily, la itiat w.-ll utr.iii, C - of f u 1 i -f n-w life arj.j u n tv tLJ.tf AO-IO-BAG, tli.i ninkt WLok uipii biioa. M my i n ten point. U in U il a.ivs. liver & O it 9 U i U cniu. All Un vi. Lur vmihiiKeil, h " i l.i a:nl aloi IKl-.H. AiUuaH s : l-.iU.l i ke.AliiJJV CO., Liivj.otif i-cw York. irwUVvJ :veu M li ou koie iol4 lit fait I? A Wyclxli's liovv Yotk Store lews. Second Week of H li Economy will"2 prompt you mcrey loss is ours, but chandising sense in buying benefit. Cloaks The fact not to' and Suits lvlost sight ofj is thru these cloaks, except three, are all this year's rannens, tailor ed iirtoj) notch of style. You know the good values they were before, now see. Prices did run on ladies', "?. to $17. They arei?l to 'U. Children's were .f(J.50 to 11, are now o to $($. ! Three electric seal jackets, were $20 to $2.1 arc now $i2.ro. Suits With but few excep tions all Ibis sea- and SkirtS son's. Some suits with silk dropskirts all-woo! material, prices lie were S to H8 are now $6 to f 14. Libera! reduction all.aloog the line ol hkirts. WAISTS: Silk and Flannel Silk and flannel waists are I now an in- j dispensable and independent article ! of dress. All up-to-date, made from I best material in the nnwest, rtyle. Silk waists that were It to $".95 are now 3 to 4 50. Flannel waists were tl.BO to 3.75, now fl to 2.50. Two lots of black sateen waists, all sizes represented, were $1 to $1.25, now "oo to 11. FurS Past hns been nno of the most successful fur sea sons we ever had, leaving onr stock ot ladles' scarfs nearly all sold. A few left, in genuine mink, that were 112 to $14, now tf to 10. Oood imitations of stone marten at if 3, good vilue at $5. A few misses' fur sets scarf and boa were $5 to $7, now $3.85 to $5. Children's fur sets were $2.75 to $3 75 are now $1.05 to $2.75. Best of it is there's lots of good winter weather ahead t'f us and then ready for next season. VYCKOFPS NEW YORK STORE Samples Cheeifi ly Giv Stroudsburc, Pa. IT WYCKHAM Geo. Oakley, Principal HOLIDAYS ARE ALMOST HERE. YOU ARE THINKING OF PRESENTS MAY BE USEFUL MAY BE ORNAMENTAL. WE HAVE ALMOST EVERY THING TO EAT, TO WEAR OR LOOK AT. PRETTY AND GOOD AND BEST OF ALL CHEAP. WE WANT TO PLEASE YOU AND WE WILL. Ryman a Wells. Fire Insurance. OLII itLLlAKLK tOMl'AMKS. KATKS KKASOMAHLK. Charles G. Wood. Agt. SucceMM.r to J. J. Hart, BOn'icetu nmruf KoguleQc) uo Ann St Milford, Plk Co., fm. H. E.Em erson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store cn Broad Street. To Cure a Cold In Ono Day Jr:;:z:r.3 TaUcts. Bnt!i4. TLl3 s!!iitTe, u 11 li D to buy liberally The there is good mer giving you the Read on. In Dress Goods The trend of style In dress goods is toward the novelties, plain . goods havini; had nn inning of several years. We over bought on novelties, perhaps got ittiead of the style. It's to your ad vantage now as these offerings are the coming fashion. The US-Inch, all-wool novelties were fiOo., now 35c. a yard ; 40-inch wool zihelines were fiUo., now IISc. ; fiS-incti corn. nation checks were 90o., now 70o ; hO-ineh novelties were 11 .48, now lit fi.ineli nll-tvnnl linstret. neiitrpH ! were 75c, now 50c.; 50-inch skirt ing was SHo., now 75c. Hosiery Underwear all-wool, natural, were 40c. to C5o Just a few items in this lino, but all of interest. Roys' and girls' drawers and pants , are now 25o. to 40c. lOo. One lot of natural cotton were to 25o., all siaes now 10c. Men's all-wool half hose, ISo,, worth 25o. 'Ladies' all-wool, black hose, 17o., worth 25o. ; ladies' all-wool black hose, 25o., worth 40oi Cotton ' Ten quarter brown " sheeting, 15c. ; four GOOds quarter brown sheet ing, extra quality, 4o. and 5o. Pillow cases, 45 and 38 inches, 8c, good value at lOo Ijirge cotton huck towels, 7c. and 10c., worth lOo. and 15o. Best fancy prints, rods, purples and fancies, at 4o. Printed flannelettes, 5c, value, 10c. ; 25-inoh printed flannelettes, 10c, worth 15o. Ono lot of outings, 4c, value, 5c. Case of good apron gingham, 5o. Lot of printed silk olenes, 7o., worth nickel more; one lot of cretone, Bo., value, 10c Oood linen crash, 4o. Pickings Here and There Dressing sao qnes were 60c. to 98c, now 60c to 75o. Silk petticoats were $5 to $8, now $4 to $6.25. All-wool waist, patterns, were $1.50 to $2.60, now $1.20 and $2. Spsce prohibits farther items. The men have not been forgotten slashing in the furnishings, too. Hail Order Quickly Filled s ! inn UTiirniriinrrn I I I I I ! I H BUILDING PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. treats in every form. Tmlteys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an. elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. 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 and Fourth streets MILFORD PA. Blue Front Stables, Port Jrvl. N. V. Adjoining (lumaer's Union House Road, crruige, drain aud, farm horses for sale. Ex)ianes made. A large stock from which to make selections. CANAL ST. . Hiram Towner. Cures Grip la Two Dtrys. ftp n on every i Wt LOX. 25c. In.! 1'. il I .!..( Vis ., !f he in fKC "'! $1 I nil &.; ; '. i el'.u nml re,iil. Seven illl.lnHli, t'A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers