CUT $10 If you calculated on paying ten dollars for an overcoat, ulster or new suit put live dollars away, bring us the other live pickout what you want from our GREAT BARGAINS Finslied stock taking an d find we're overloaded. You get a rare opportunity for fine goods at half and less than halt price on the same. LADIES' WEAR CUT Big reduction in coats, capes, tailored suits, etc. J. SILVERMAN, Clothier From Head to Foot. East Stroudsburg, A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. o33sT H. E. Emerson & Co., liST: 0 Next Door to Clean and Pure brewed BEVERAGES Beer, Port, Ale like those of THE DEER PARK BREW COMPANY Port Jervls, N. Y,, are healthy and highly recommended for both Sick and Well Our friend DR. J. KELLY, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. Who handles our beer Exclusively will cheerfully take all orders for our famous Keg and Bottle Goods Our Beers are Bottled at the Brewery Premisas, Steamed .Therefore free from any Germs, Strength ening and Palatable. We send them with Crown Corks or Patent Stoppers. THE DEERPARK BREW CO. Port Jervis, New York. Long Distance Hudson River-Phone No." 433. Port Jervis Local-Phone W 271. The Big Store A few pieces of dress goods that sold for 25, 30, 3o cents reduced to 12 cents a yard. Outing Flannels in light and dark colors reduced from 8 to G-, 0 to 1 12 to 10, 10 to 8. Eiderdown reduced from 30 to 2.1c. Grey dress tlannel from 7G to 05c. Black dress llannel from GO to 50c . Armstrong & Co. Milford, Delaware -:- Valley -:-'Railroad Time Table in Effect Oct. 15, 1902 Daily ftxoc'pt Suutihy "a-;-'e "j a"" Stations p.m. a.m. a. Nbw York. I) 140 l()ll "111 L It.livluv MM-rt. 1 4. j 1.1 1. 1 v I'iulhlMpli.T Mrctt it " JO U 1! r. i.)i,cik 1 , 1:: i 1" limmi St , MulivMj.litii. I'l-mm. K. It 4 "' It - 1 4 fc. Ar ... . Kn. ."in.11.MnnK . '' U .11 ti , i.v Mi..u.lrl.llitf, II , L '.V Slitlluu. t'11' f'- iii " lA-ltt itiv Yull'-V Juui'tion ! . I ; n-Mi (7 u; ' -raiir'a Mrmlona ! 1 ' ' ' T' " llurli.ir. l.ni f . . 1 . f ! J -t , f, I I ' ( ik dr.ive t:-lf nil" Ki vs 6 ' ' 1 -' - i 7 IT ' fimllmmrli. -' 1 1 i ' ' , f 1 " ...... I'n ru v iiiu ' I "l; I:. " MiM.-iiwik.-m 60, 1 w. 7.,i" Ar iiu-I.Uill Fm I' li I AM f .-.tt.i.rt oniy tin iit.tuie to '1 In. .i 'h Tt. li.-'.N irv on raUi tit nil 1 ka'.VHh Mrt and lVn iim 1 vtujia Kuilroml i.ji.o. i . r li.:., i iii.ul.iii l.; l' r l-I t and I'.i.- iiii r KiU.;B .tH'iy to .. ..'.. J h. . v.. irl let vil vkJ! g, rt'iH. ......... d III UALr Si - - - Penn'a. Hotel Fauchere. Penna. Wentward Daily Kvci'pt uuilay -3 y r'a- p.m. p.m. p.m , L & W. H. R. ltf : 1 1 Ah ... i:;; 7. ... la ifi 7 lit' . . l mi 8 .; ... " B I,". 4 '.'.I ti li t I It f'i I.v B .LI ti l; fl) li! h :n 4 11. tt n t flint' In mi f'l IK" hi I.I h :.'. 4 i '.I (i.; f in la r.it if m, ij a o 6 .-, b i.i a if & on It ulmMjir ur on bttr'uil A M P M. P M MATAMORAS. Epworfb church mid-week prnyer inoeHixr. will bo helil borenfter In tlio elmreh. Mrs. C. II. Fltzhugh and dnnghfer, L'lllith, who hftve been spending sumo lime at lior old borne ut "Uivnr View Villa," on Jefferson street, hnve pone to Richmond to join Mr. Fitzlmh, who hns n gltuntion there under the U. 8. government. Miss Nellie lngton hns gone on nn extended visit to Fishkill and Newbnrgh. A veiy pleasant surprise party was tendeied Miss Reim Fresoott, on Friday evening. Miss Rena's friends met at Miss Lydia Beymours and repaired to surprise the young Indy, who entertained ber friends In flno style. Refreshments were served, and at the close of the even ing all were invited to Prescott's Hull. There good music was furnish ed and dnncing was indulged in, and they all had a grand lime. The Orion club met, Thursday evening, at the home of Mrs. M. Reiner,. The evening was spent very pleasantly with games and awarding pri.es. In two of the games Miss Emma ISilltnan and Miss Nellie West fall won the royal prizes and Elias Hnyder and Frank West.fall received tho booby prizes. Itefreshtn nts wore served by Mrs. Reinert and ber sister, Miss Clara Skinner. About 23 members were present and nil enjoyed the evening very much. Frank Wheeler, a member of the graduating class, has been ill with grip for the past week but is conva lescent now Miss Bessie Strait has been quite ill with the grip but is tmieh improv ed and is able to be out again, Vr. William Kelly is quite ill with pneumonia at his home but is re ported some better. The Orion club will moot on Fri day night at the home of Miss Irene Kimblo. Helen Durant;, tho little daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. Durant, who has been dangerously ill for the past week is reported much better. The L. A. 8. connected with Ep- worth church, will hold a 15 cent ten next Tuesday evening, March 17th, at the home of Mrs. Fred Wickhnm and Mrs. E. J. Lord. Mrs. John Davis returned home Monday afternoon from Deposit where she has been spending a few days. Stanley French, who has been confined to his home with the grip, is now able to attend to his duties at the Port Jeris hospital. Mrs. Frank Corwin, who has been dangerously ill for some is now able to sit up for a few hours at a time. Very pretty tickets are now for sale for the entertainment to be given by the U. E. society, oonnected with Hope church, at Prescott's Hall, March 27th. The "Country School" Is to be produced by home talent. The picture of the school house is printed on the tickets and is a very unique affair. The work I believe was done by William Spiedel of Matamoras. 8. uREENTOWN. A. W. Brink of Hawley was a pleasant visitor in Ureentown the past wee it . The lady friends and neighbors of Mrs. Augusta Hopps convened at her home Maroh 5th for social inter oourse as will as to promote the making of a new carpet and finally the consumption of an excellent dinner. About twenty-six were prosout aud report a good, time. Miss Grace Shaffer and Miss Ella Nevin were viaitiug at Wilmer Uopps' Sunday. Patrick O'Connor, a young man of this place, died of pneumonia Tues day, March 10th, after a few days illness. Oscar Cross, a student at the Newfoundland high school, is at present suffering from pneumonia at the house of David Smith. Tho market is being supplied with a good quality of maple syrup and sugar. John Uames attended tho funeral of his nephew in Hawley Monday March 9th. Ou account of tbe frost going out of the ground. Aie roads are almost impassable. K. B. c. One of the interesting incident of last congress was a memorial from the Colorado legislature for an appro- priwtioii of f ::o,UU(i,noO for construct ing a high-way across tiie American continent. A grand tiih-uay from ocean to ocean, constructeil by the people, would be a Iliiijj ntcp forward in the direction of a national yyateiu of (food roads such u most of the Kuropean countries has'e toilay. Dr.'ss making in all branches. Will go to tho Uoutio or do the work at home. AiUlresti Mahv Luitwiij, iM'.'it.l Mieet, Milfurd, I'u. SAMfYSTON. Those fighting and objecting to the building of the new road from Tuttle's Corner to Culver's Oap have saddled a neat bill of costs, and right of way, upon the town amount ing to nearly t900, 0ue party gets 175 damage, another tl00 and a third $S0 and so it goes, and the town foots the bill. Too bad. The report of the death of Legrand Uunn of Walpack was announced here on Saturday morning, behaving died the previous afternoon. He was getting over an attack of mea-el", when paralysis of the spine set in, canning bis death in a few hours. He leives a widow and two small daughters to mourn his loss. Town meeting will be over and gone ere this Is in print, but will the rankliugs of the defeated be gone, too. Sandyston is noted for politic 1 rackets, and as the office of assessi r has several aspirants, it is more than likely there will be something of a racket. Mr. Hazelton, teacher at Layton closed his school the pnst week owing to bis illness. On Friday he received word that his father at Mill Rift had a relapse with pneu monia and he at once started for his home. D. O. Hunterdon, mall carrier on the route from Layton to Flatbrook ville, was onset in front of the Layton post office and seriously hurt on the 4th inst. He was able to be moved to bis home at Flatbrookville on Friday last. I read in the Port Jervis Gazette that Francis Merlng of Walpack, N. J., was married to Mrs. Ellen Shay of Layton at Port Jervis on Wed nesday, the 4th Inst, the Rev. W. H. Chadwick officiating. They will go to housekeeping on the farm of the gfSTnh in Walpack, April 1st. A few years ago New Jersey en acted a law giving township com mittees the. right to give owners of inch tires a rebate on their taxes The township fathers decided that was radically wrong, and the owners of such wagons got no rebate. A year or two later a law was enacted giving keepers of watering troughs (for the use of the public) an annual Upend of 3.00. I see by the town statement that a man was paid 6 or 2 years stipend for maintaining a private watering trough and for half of the year there is no water in it. Is not that radically wrong? The Alton Reaser farm, on the ridge has been rented by Qeorge Jager of Dingman's for the ooming year. John Mastors has moved from the Reaser farm to the tenant house of Dr. Cole at Layton. Hired help on the farm is unusu ally scarce this spring, and several of onr farms have not yet secured their monthly hand The trolley and the factory claim most of our young people nowadays. Today is Town Meeting day and to some it is as important as the election of a president. The spring elections ara very much under estimated for it is just as important to have honest township officials as president or governor. MAST HOPE News was received Sunday that Miss Estella Crawford was dead in New York city and that the funeral would be held Monday. The message was sent to her cousin, Miss Dove Seiden. D. Hughes has secured a position as operator in a tower at Sico. Mrs. Kdward -Cook, who once resided at Tusten, N. Y., died at hi r home In Honcsdale, March 6. Ralph Angel, a cousin of Win. II. Hankins, was buried at Union, N. Y., Tuesday. Agnes Tlgue had a severe attack of croup lust week. C. A. Dabrou spent part of last week at his home here. Many are suffering with the grip. r Asthma "rtna nt mv diuchtera hid a I terrible cue of sthmi. P tried imosi cveryimng, dui wiuiuui i -lief. Wt then tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and three nd one-bilf bottles cured her." Emms Jans Enuminger, Lsngsvllle, O. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral certainly cures manycases of asthma. And it cures bronchitis, hoarseness, weak lungs, whooping-cough, croup, winter coughs, night coughs, and hard colds. Thr iltMi V . oua ff an wdtnry eo.a, .lu.t f.fcl,t lu !..'... lh(- ... it.lt! C.lda. ,! a.-t ..I'Uiitll fol CltluuiC i. '- I' lc I'.l.'l J. c. Akltt CO.. L6.t, lXVM '6V ! - ''''!,.''':-"' KIMBLES Mo-ulumos J, K, liodnu and Joseph Cridcr of Laekawaxen vlsileil the formers daughter, Mrs. (1. Daniels nt this place last week. Laim Kelly returned home last Wednesday after spending ten days with relatives at Port Jervis and Malnmorns. Frank Rowland of Rowlands spent Sunday With his brother, M. C, of this place. E. Xj. Decker of Erie, Pa., on the U. H. battle ship Michigan, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. T. Decker, and called on Ills ninny friends In this place recently. M. C. Rowland is on tho sick list. Dr. Fritz of Hawley attending him. Hattie Tuthill of Hawley spent 8nturdny and Sunday with friends h -re. DohhiII It, Th ninth t "But what is the use of your get ting angTy when you talk of the cnnl trust, Sinllhers? It tlneRn't trouble the tniBt or do you any good." Dorsn t it, though? 1 get so hoi, thinking about the blamed wretches that I don't miss the furnace fire!" Cincinnati Commerclul-Tribune. MrennntM llf In Chicago. Mrs. Dearborn Oh, my I Life Is such a borel Mrs. Wabash What's wrong now? "Why, a woman no sooner gets through with one wedding than the has to begin getting reatly for her next." Yonkera Statesman. A Good n-eflnKlnn. Tommy Wise Pa, what is an opti mist? Mr. Wise An optimist, my son, Is person who has the faculty for making a mole-hill out of a moun tain. Judge. Rllahl Miaralcnlntlnn. He thought to land on the other man's neck. This fellow of muscle and bone. But he found out, alasl when he came from the wreck, He had landed Instead on his own. N. T. Herald. A REMIXISCEXT SOIND. I'm surprised that you keep this parrot. He swears like a pirate!" I know, but he reminds me so much of my late husband!" Lustlge Welt. Do Toit ReoaralMe. 'Eml Of all the sad and sorry words That mankdnd ever writ, The saddest are to most of us These two: "Please remit." .Chicago Daily News. Vonli'l Aicea. "I don't believe in early marriages. I don't intend to be married until I am over 30." "And I don't Intend to be over 30 until I am married." Town Topics. A Sara Clutnee. Young man, don't sigh for oppor tunities to make money; you should create opportunities." Well, every one cant get on tbs police force." N. Y. Ilerald. Bare Thing;. "Have you heard the scandal, Mrs. Smith?" "No, I haven't." . "Well, then, I gneaa there hasn't fceen any." Chicago American. Referred to Slater Sue. 'Papa, do lobster have hearts?" 'I don't know, Willie, ask yonr sis ter!" Town Topics. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP Cursd by Ons Bottlt of Chamberlain'! Cough Remedy "When I had an attack of tlio grip lat winter ttlio socond one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rom edy." says Frank V, Perry, editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is the honest truth. I at times kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoon ful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell wonld come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest intorvnl the cough would pass off and I would go to Hleep per fectly tree from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the remedy acted as a most agree able surprise is putting it very mildly. I had no idea that it would or could knock out the grip, simply because 1 had never triod it for sucli a purpose, but it did, and it soetm-d with the second attack of connliing the remedy caused it to not only lie only of less duration, but the pains were far less Bevere, find I had nit used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Urip had bid me adieu." For sale by llalcli & !Son, Matamor as, all general stores lu 1'ike county. WANTED faithful person to travel fur well established bonne in a few oountierf, calling on retail merchants and agents Local tern tory. (salary 10i4 a year and ex penses, payable Iii. 70 a week in cash and expenses advanced Posi tion permanent. Bnsinesai nic.s ful and ruahing. blamlard il nia", 33 Doarboro bi., CUicago. 81-3 ilififl liil elV ! '. Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no mors than plain ones, in stone and they are more durable. Don't invest money in a monument be fore investigating the claims of White Bronze. Writs for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt., Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses nnd Lota and Int3 witlionf, Houses. Dealer In all kinds of Propel ty. fJotary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Below Dlimuiek House Milford, Pa. Hero Is SOMETHING YOU NEED! Vour own Water AVorki, which you run linvn hy consult In if tt, C. F It K SCOTT of jMiitiininrKf., fH., who Ik pn-piired to give cHtiiiinten nt any tltnt. Write l.im at onr or nll and ftee lifa stot'k of FORCE PUMPS J. C, PRESCOTT, Matamoras, Pa. V f.K.in'Hy rht,tin I H and Km ! r, A V II r 1 t i (rr-.A cm in iel, rttii'-ij or tit out oi iiivrmioD i(i . . D on l' vruiMriiuj, r-i.r iri'O WKH , ?K'.7,reTRABE-MAR!(S 'S? il I V TV 1 . fl . .-S tt bv m tlpposite U. ii. Patent Ofnce 60 YEARS' VV if EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks 'r Designs ''r11 Copyrights Ac. ATiTene nenrtlnir s RVetrti nnd deRcrlpOnn may flnlfkly ii.r-criHin our oinniuii free wliciher an Invention i pr"bl-l, en! t'fil Hhle. ('tutiiiiiHilcn tn:ll. otrletly rotitmentlul. HitltiOMMk on HhIciiUI rit trfn lll'tcl HUf-v fur affttniiir imteno. Pnicula iHkci tlirmmli ftluna & Co. recelva $ptri.u notUyt wtt hiut cli''uo, lu the Scientific Jlnerican. A h'lndsomrlT .Ihntrntffl wrVlv. 1.nrert rr cnliiH.ni nr n'-y rM it'iiiitlr Ji.iiriitil. nVrtiiH. ti H-ir-, I'.ur iii mim, 1. enjiauyusl newni-niHr. trJNN&Ca.38'6 New York Miitiicb orjioe. e& T St.. Wuhtuitiun. D- NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Whersvar tho English Lsnguaga l Spoken The Thrice a- Wei-k Wurld was a brt limit kiK-c-n tn the btgiiiiiitttf and has but-n btfiulily Kt'iiwing evvr biuce. Tim U the U'Ht uf all 'hiitpi, and has set, fa st'til uf (ipprovtil on the Thrice-rt-Wi-ck World whir). U wiiicly riirulnifd in every Mat ana terruury or Hi L nlou, ami when there .lie peunle wliu eau ieui our mother tuntfite. 'lliir ii(MT for th coming winter and the 3-ear 1 will make Mr new n.rvir.e ii ponhiliU', more exu-imive than ever. All event. of iiuportaiieu, no inatier where they hapneu, are nporu-d aeuuiately ami priiMipt ly. 'L he iuh.erilHr for only one dollar a year get ilmv pap rt. everv week and inor nevMi and i-neial reading than iinni ireal dailies can lutiii.th ut live ur ix Umeb tlu prire. 1 iiu Ihtiea-Week World U nlwnlutdy ful;' in it poii;u-il lieu-, t'tiriiran Ihuh is never aiiui.d lu ailed it.- liew.-. euiuinn-, and democrat anil lepnttliiaii alike run ob tain in ii pnr trnihtnl accounts uf all the tieitt political campi liitti. lu miilii iiu in all lie ih-uh I he I tiriee-a Week U m id iui nl--lien the ltet oenal tlu tion, elahor.iu mat ket reptMH uud oilier feat life.-- ot interest. l lie i h i' h i-a- 'v k Worhi'n regular snl ociiiJlion i i ue is only fl per vein anil tiiib pay- lor l.vt papeo. We orTi-rliil.- Une miaied nrvt xpi.per and the 1'iko County I'i e-ii ti iei lu r oije ear for ..'. '.' iit regular ruho;i jptiuu price of the "- -'. ' nnsLPiDAO TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. - Polli! Pullman trains to Iluffnln. Nlnr. fti-n Falls, (.'liMntniiqun Lake, Cleveland, Cliiratro and Cinclnnntl. I ickets nn snip, nt Pnrt, Jervis tn nil ilnts in the West anil Southwest nr. lower rates than via any other first-clans line. Tkain8 Now pvR Port Jkrvis as J?OLLOK8. EASTWARD. Dally Express. 8 S4A.M. Daily Kxpresfl 6 15 " Local Except Sunday. . 6 !HI " " T.4U " Wny Pnndny Only IM " LiKiU Kxcept Sunday.. 10 90 ' Wny dally exo't Sunday II 55 ' Dully K.xpiess 13 42P.M. Mindny Only 1 10 ' Way dally exe't Sund'y 8 24 " Dally Express 4 80 " Way Sunday Only 4 40 " Local Sunday Only ... . fi.(7 " Way daily ex'c't Sund'y (I S5 " Express Daily 10 05 " WESTWARD. No. 8, ft, m, I-', 7(1--', 80, oo 4.' 704, 24, 2 71 ', 7l IH, i.'M. 14. No 7, Dully Fxnross J2 R0A.M. 17, Dnilv Milk Train 7 Bfi ' 1, Dully Kxprrss 11 84 " llfi, Knr Ho'ilnioK'pt Pun. . 12 1(1 p.m . F.Mir-f . hirntrn II111 dai 6 IS " 2!l, Locnl K.xiirpKsSiiiidny. . 5 60 ' li, LinilM-d Dailv Exurras. 10 16 ' Trnins lonve Chnmbrrs strop!,. Nnw York, for Tort Jervis nn viH-k dnvs nt S HO, 7 Wi, (10, tt 15. 10 III) A. M.. 1 (!.' 8.(10. 4 no, 6 Ho, 7 SO, II 15 P. M. On PiiikHvs, I :l, 7 HO, V.W , tt 15 A. M., li) 80, 8(1, 7.80 10 r. m . n. W. COOKK, General Faaaenyi-r Agent, New York, Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two Fires In one HARDWARE. CUTLERY, TIN, AGATE WAKE, ETC. "IN ROOFING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD. PA HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips . and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CAMUAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing;-NEATLYD0NE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. undclvuc - Photographed AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y I liav3 used your valuable CASCA- Hl'.IN ;unl Jjii.i thein rxnfect,. Con hfli L tlo viiiiuiit Luem. I have uued Mietn forsouiu lime ( v indices; iuu and Lu!iouutriH uud urn now com-pt-'tely cured. Keeomineiid theui, to every one. Onet tried, you will never be without them la tiie ftijiuy.'f Eovy. A. lVUuxt AliMtuy, N. V. CANDY CATHARTIC A.. W W a KS 1 w J J J w kJ TWA0I IslAIIM RIMmMO Pltsnsfint. pAlntahie. poWmt. T-it flood, !o tiooa. Ixvut bii-kuu. Weaht-i.. or Oui. 10o. ioC, iiiv. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... ftt-ritnf Hmi0j CuatMiu, Clik.i., Bonlr.!, Krm tr. Ml k-THP H"Ui aitd K"rantwiJ by all Uuu- fcjig'i.Aij m'iu . iti. lobtisuuu aiiiT M i I 111 rflJCM buUfl ' 2 ' I Uiiiv be XsciirtMl h T. IHTriiT fl I i.) ' 1 THE PAirkf Nf ei4f. b ;ttirnm Md. iiuu.iivliwua tu tuc rftvtilit Ucwiia fi.wvvi biliOllSiluSS mmr miMM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers