SAXDYSTON. INDUSTRY AND INVENTION. ft VnilO FACTPP n TF T 0 New Half Hoso New Underwear New Shoes New Suit New Shirt New Collars, Cuffs New Neckwear New Ilat New Light Overcoat Latest Styles Proper Fit Lowest Prices J. Clothier From East Stroudsburg, A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitos of Limo and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for SOc. Prescriptions I I I" f n f Broad Street, co.Vord H. E. Emerson & Co., P.nMnn,. Ef Next Door to Clean and Pure brewed BEVERAGES Beer, Port, Ale like those of THE DEER PARK BREW COMPANY Port Jervis, 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 Bottlo Our Beers are Dottlod at the Brewery Promisos, 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. New Spring Goods Of Every Description at 1 11 ii n 1 Too Busy Selling them to specify. Call and inspect the stock. . Armstrong & Go. f.lilford, Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Tabid in Effect Oct. 15, 1302 Dully Krewpo MilHlujT Stations p.m. a.m. New York. D , L. & V. B. B. linroliiy Streft A' Chiitilitr btrwt " Htk " Hr,..l Kl Vhiln.li lul.m PiMilia. R K . " 1 f 1 I S 1- . 4 f 5 -f 1 11. 1; In "ii 8 ui TjV . 2 (h . .swi " . J f: Ar ' f, ;V. L . HI llj in if,; Kiist M I 12. HI f. : ,n; . StniuilbtjurK. I)-. L & W. Slalluu .Ar. Delaware Vtill.y Junction 'rtiitf' Mi-allows Mrr.liiill' Cruek link Orove " KruutieyH Cooltjauwls ' ' Turll V ilia r-l.''inHkfnl iiut.kiil L 1 f7ur 7 in h 1 I. 1 I... 1 l'i 1 1 I:.' tH : 1 .' ,-. f.s i hi 1 1 t.i I P I 1 :,. . olid, i 1 t: ii, 7 i;i " r? a 1 1 7 1 Ar b b . AM f uii'y ou nullum h T"V. t tllltii ire on Fnki At nil uti im to I rel.:lit a. v;:::.:a::, su?t, East zuciurt, pnn. SILVERMAN, H Head to Foot. g - - - Penn'a. Hotel Fanchere. Goods T Penn. Dully Ejoopt Sunday p.m. p.m. p. 12 Yi in 1J 1!I l.drti SM' "8.44," fa i i fH .(, H Mil In v, t 8 -Mi frt I'll H 1,), B.Wi 7.8.V 7 7 H 8 as! 4 ti ui: (4 I.I: 4 II f4 t'M a ml 4 iti; fii M1 8 Vii 8&o rmuUliU' sr I'v- Isu ll f(i (ft fli ii 113 V. 6 -5 to conducUir or oo wlgual AM pu. ru. I.tu ktiwHtitiA Hi.d PennHylvtvtiia Kalltxitul knil l'aR.:iii'r tkt.L'.) ttpoly to B. B. Hursh, formerly of Ilninns vtlle, but now resident of MarotiRO, Iowa, ig spending a week here on business anil visiting friends and relatives. He expresses himself as tnucli pleased with his new western homo and will return thenoe this coming week. The vendue of Clark Aber, the psst week, drew a large attendance snd good prices wero realized. I have not heard what Mr. Aber intends doing, hat will vacate the farm of Mrs. Eeaser at an early date. Layton now has a first class shoe maker, one having moved Into the tenant house of O. E. Hursh. Now that our legislature has paaa ed a lsw allowing automobiles to go at the rate of 20 miles an hour In the country the best thing we can do is to put np gates or some other obstruction preventing them from going at that speed. I would like to see them try that 20 miles an hour on some of our roads. Through the kindness of B. F. Hosenkrans the edloient manager of the Club House trout hatchery at Bevaus I was shown the young fry in the hatching boxes Nearly forty thousand small trout are now in the boxes of various sizes and among them Is one perfectly white and It is a curiosity. The specifications are now out for the construction of that MoAdam road from Tattle's Corner to Culvers (Jap. Like all good things it will raise the taxes a little, bat after it is oo in pie ted no one will want to go over or back to the old road. Those escaping the measels in former years are new getting their share of the diseas6. The latest family attacked is that of Abram Rntan near Tuttle'a Corner. In reply to II. L. would say that a residence of one year nnd five months in the county constitutes a residence in this state. Justooine over here for a year and I will see that you can vote. I am sorry to note that Mrs. Samuel Hovey of Bevans is not improving in health as rapidly as was anticipated. She was operated npon for appendicitis some time ago. Ralph Vansickle and Miss Bertie Kintner have returned to their respective homes from the Trenton Normal School to spend their Easter vacation. C. E, McCraken has sent his piano back to the factory at Washington, N. J., for repairs, as the case had opened a little. DINGMAK'S FERRY. Meilvin Morrison aooompaniod by his family visited friends and rela tives here last week. Since the citizens of this town ship made np their minds to have pablio business done in a better manner they will look closer into the qualifications of candidates. A discussion recently evolved the fol lowing ideas with respect to road making, which they will try and find supervisors to fit : First, No more scraping of gutter mud on top of gravel pat on by a former offioial Second, No more cobblestone cul verts oovered'wlth plank, all badly built and dangerous to the public. . Third, Cutting the brush and trim ming out the roads and removing the rubbish from along the highway. Fourth, Getting the tnofct benefit out of the material used and the greatest amount of work out of those doing it. Frank Downs baa secured a posi tion in the kitohen of a leading restaurant in Jersey City and expects to graduate from there a chof . This business is becoming ono of the best and if Tike county boys and girls would learn it they would oommand good wages at any time. Mibs Emma Uornbeck of Centre recently spent a couple of days with parents In Port J rvis. Mrs. Dalrymple of Branohville spent a few days with her parents here last week. George Cortright has lost three sheep and a young calf by poison. Nearly half a million feet of lumber besides a quantity of ties litis been cut on the t razier track on Decker's creek this winter. The lumber will be shipped by the Dela ware Valley railroad. Daniel Jogger has been doing i good job on the road, and one for whiuu farmers are grateful, putting on gravel before the mud dried np ami allowing them to work out their tax before corn planting time. Isaao Smith is yet very sick but is reported as slightly improved. O. W. Donaldson and wife are expected home from California about I ho middle of next month. V. II. Lay ton has recovered from a recent illneHS. Lant week Albert Cotterill and wife went down to asuuum pofeetes Hion of the Maple Grove Hot l at liubhkill. We wih them prottiwrity hud the cuisine we know will always be excellent. Try it traveler and be COll VI :1 Xd. M ATA MORAS. Hon. William II. Dimmlck of Honesdnle called on relatives in Matamoras Wednesday. Ue was in attondanoe at the funeral of the late 8. O. Dlmmlok. Professor and Mrs. F. H Lorosche, who have been absent from Mata moras Bome time, have returned ind are guests of Mrs. Lomsche's arent s, Michael Hissam, Joseph Q. Huntington, an aged and respeotod resident of Matamor as, died at his home after a two weeks' illness of pneumonia and grip. He was born near Monticwllo, April 1, 1821, and lacked, therefore, but a few days ot being 82 years old. Theodore Dnrant, a carpenter em ployed by the Erie railroad com pany, received severe injuries while standing on the platform of the Erie station at Bhohola Saturday afternoon last, and it will be some time before he will be able to resume work. When he was hart, two em ployes wero engaged in handling a large section of a new icebox. One of the men let go in order to take care of a horse that appeared fright ened at a passing train, and the box toppled over, striking Mr. Dnrant. His leg was dislocated, and the ankle was sprained. Geo. Keyes and family, who have been living on McCollum street, this village for some time, will change their residence soon, to a cottage on River street. It is a very pretty location on the banks of the Dela ware. The Matamoraa friends of Miss Leila Young are pleased to hear that she contemplates giving a mus- ioale on the evening of April 16th, at the Deerpark Club Hall. This little lady is a musical wonder. All her friends here will greet her on on that evening. The L. C. U. connected with Hope church will hold its annnal Easter sbpper at Presoott's Hall, on the evening of April 14th. A souvenir in the form of a chioken will be pre sented to each person taking supper. Work is progressing nicely on St. Joseph's rectory. The foundation Is being laid. Gentlemen from Lackawaxen, Parker's Glen and Sbohola have it in charge. The C. E. society connected with Hope church will bold a bnsines meeting and social Friday evening at the home of Misses Maggie and Jennie Hilferty on Washington St. An Easter supper under the aos- pioies of the L. A. S. connected with Ep worth church will take place on Thursday evening, April 18th, at ohuroh parlors. Very pretty Easter souvenirs will be presentad to eaob person taking supper. The ladles are making gieat preparations for this supper. Every one is welcome to attend. Mrs. D. Lord and Mrs. Einaline Lord and son, Clarence, all of Hale's' Eddy, N. Y., who have been the guesta of Ed. Lord and wife, return ed home on Sunday. ' Rev. O. J. Shoop will be returned to Epworth church another year. His friends in Matsmoras and con gregation are very muoh pleased ith the good news. The Blue Ribbon Society connect ed with Hope church will meet on Friday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock, after school hoars, at the home of Mrs. John Simpson, on Cookson St. All are requested to be present. George Washer and family will leave Matamoraa soon and will be located at Wldwiok, N. J. John Davis has left bis residence on Washington street, and Is now living on Pennsylvania avenue. Mr. and Mrs. B'shophave changed their residence. They now occupy the cottage recently vacated by John Davis on Washington street H. KIMELES C. O. Wheeling, wife and three children of Port Jervis visited the formers mother, Mrs. George Cort right, last week. Kate Eillam of Hawley closed a very successful term of school last week, Thursday, with recitations, singing, etc, with much credit to herself and the scholars. A large number of her friends attended tbe exercises from the vicinity and iidwley. Mrs. John Eirby and daughter of Uouemlale are viaitiug friends in this place. William Weaver moved from here to Rowland and will work for Giles and U-jhs. Fkank. Sick Headache? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver! Ayer's Pills are liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 29c All 4rufglt. ux.uatai b r Maida bitaatUtti , bi. hi 1 tin tVlVI ltM"lN.r. O L I L Vv AiK . A to Microphones nre now nifnle no am sltlve that by tholr use one niny hfr the groitnii of dyirifr fly. The secret of making carbon pnppr and typewriter ribbons in known to scarcely two dozen people. The sand blunt as a substitute for soap, water and scrubbing brush is novel idea, but this has heen used recently in the renovation of the exteriors of the government printing office and the treasury building at Yi ashinfrton. Wireless telegraphy gives Wiorne results on land than at sea. A co herer placed underground is not in fluenced by electric waves, which proves that the curvature of the earth constitutes an absolute barrier to wireless telegraphy. Bome of the uses of bv-products of slaughtered animals: The blood is used for the production of albu men; the bones for knife handles, toothbrush handles, chessmen, etc.; the horns for combs, backs of brush es, large buttons, etc.; the hoofs for buttons, ornaments and fertilizers. Neat's foot oil, extracted from the feet, has a high commercial value. The fat Is used for glycerin and but terlne. Gelatin, glue, pepsin and other articles are obtained from slaughtered cattle and Bheep. The value of such articles made every year represents many millions of dol lars. ARMY AND NAVY. Some men in the German army are sent, when ill, to spas and wa tering places for treatment at pub- lio expense. For saying that certain infantry officers ill-treated their men, an ed itor at Klnusenburg, Austria, has been sent to jnll for eight months and fined 48. Of the five new battleships author ized by congress the three 16,000-ton vessels will be named the Vermont, Kansas and Minnesota, and the two 13,000-ton vessels will be named the Mississippi and the Idaho. There are now some 2,000 lieuten ants in the army, less than 300 of whom are grnduates of West Point. Four hundred have been promoted from the ranks for merit nnd 500 have been drawn directly from civil life. The recent, explosion npon the sub marine boat lie Francalse has re vealed a new danger in this type of craft. The accident established the fact that in stormy weather oxygen gas escapes from the electric accu mulators. THOUGHTS ON MATHEMATICS. A number is a unit. "Quite a num ber" means any old thing possibly "a whole lot." Mathematics la called an exact sci ence, probably because it exacts so much brain work. Mathematics is that science which teaches us how not to let others do us as we would do them. Some people are natural-born mathematicians. They find it as easy as rolling off a logarithm. Things equal to the same thing are equal to one another, but there are some things few of us feel equal to. A "prime" quantity is one that cannot be divided, but a million dol lars can fall under that head under some circumstances. The radical sign indicates that a root is to be extracted. When the dentist tackles the correct tooth, It is the square root. It is impossible to square the cir cle, but it is always easy to square the policeman. David H. Dodge, in N. Y. Time. Mlkt Rare Mad a Difference. "I Bay," said Berkeley to his wifa yesterday at dinner, "you didn't say anything to anyone about what I waa telling you the night before last, did you? That's a secret." "A secretl Why, I didn't know It was a secret," she replied regretfully. well, did you tell It? I want to know." Why, no, I never thought of it since.- I didn't know it was a secret." Stray Stories.. SEVERE ATTACK OF GRIP Cured bf On Bottl of Chamberlain's Cough x Remedy "When I had an attack of the grip last winter (the second one) I actually cured myself with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy." says Frank W, Perry, editor of the Enterprise, Shortsville, N. Y. This is the honest truth. I at times kept from conghing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonful of this remedy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night I would take a dose and it seemed that in the briefest interval the cough would pass off and I would go to sleep per fectly free . from couch 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 I bad never tried it for sucn a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with the second attack of coughing the remedy caused it to not only be only of less duration, but the pains were far less severe, and I had not used the contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had bid me adieu." For sale by Baluh & Hon, Matamor aa, all general stores in Pike county. WANTED Faithful person to travel fur well eat a bliahed housw ia a few counties, calling on retail merchants and amenta Local tern tory. Salary twi a year and ex peusos, payable H9.70 a week in cash and expuntiM advanced 1'obi tion permanent. Business enco-s.i-fol and rushing. IStandurd lious, 331 lAjurbora bt. Chicago. 6-1-3 -J i jt)( 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. Write for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt., Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses and Lots nnd lots without Houses. Dealer in nil kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Below Dinimick House Milford, Fa. Here Is SOMETHING YOU NEED! Tout own Water Works, which yon can have by rnntnltlnf? J, C PKESCOTT of Mntnmoran, Pa., who la prepared to (five estimates at any time. Write him at onne or rail and ee his stock of FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, Matamorat, Pa. We promptly obtain IT. B. and Foreign ail fijkiiitl model, aketeli or photo ui invention for . uroitiiHirt tin PHipmiutiuty. for free booh, p"TRADE-HRKS 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE nADC mann Designs "rrfll Copyrights Ac. Anyone rt1ng a sketch and description msy j nick If aflwirtitm our opinion free whether an invention Is prohnlily p:itmitatte. f oninmnlra ttonp strictly confident tal. HaiKthnnk on I'atenU Sent tre OMent hiency fur nerurniK patents. 1'Htents tniten through fclunn A Co. receive tpefiai notice, without uhriive, In the Scientific Jterican. A handsomely tllnntmted weekly, f.nrtrest etp. culaUun of any ni'tmntiHc joiirnn). Terms. f:i a jfrti ; fciir iiioiitu, 1. boiabysll newmli'iiicra, PNH Co."' New York Br.uch Ofllce. &6 r 8t Waahliwtuu. D. C NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Whtravtr th Engll.h L,ngua la Spok.n The Thrice-a-Week World waa a bril liant fucccfig in the beginning and hits boon aU'Adlly growing ever since. Time is tbe test of all 'lilnes, and has set its seal of approval on the Thrlco a-Week World which ia widely circulated iu every state and territory of the Union, and wherever there are people who cau read our mother tonftie. This paper for the coining winter and the year Hi3, will make its news service. if possible, more exUMibie than ever. Ail events of importance, no matter where they happen, are reported accurately and promptly. The subscriber for only one dollar a year gets lhn3 pacrs everv week and more news and general reading than most great dailies cau furnUu at five or six times the price. The Tlirlce-a-Week World is absolutely fuir in lis political news. Partisan bias is uever allowed to atfi:ct its lieM's columns, and democrat, and republican alike can ob tain in its paues truthful accounts of all the great political cauipuius. Iu addition to all the news tho Thrice a Week World furnishes the bi ot serial no tion, elaborate market reports and other features of interest. 'Die Thrice-a-Week World'sregular sub scription rlie is only 1 per year and this pays fur 1 -A paeis. We o(T. r this lunv qualed newspaper and the i'ike County pres loKciher one year for T tie ret'umr suljocripiton price of the t .vo papers is ft! oo. '7 cm ( 1 i J Opposite U. S Patent OifUje!' SjWASHINGTON D. C. j y:mm niILROAQ TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. llil Pnllmnn t.rntnd tn T!iifr.'ilo, NlnR- P urn Chi wign nnd CTnrimiJitl. H kcMi on . wlo Bt Pnrt .Torrid tn nil nlu l. v.. c .i . pel nit d thnn Tin nny other flrst-cliisa line. Trains Now I.kavr Port Jervis as OLLOW8. EASTWARD. Dntly F.xpri'Sd 8 84 j Dally KxinM 5 15 Loral Except Sundny.. 6 HO .. 7 40 ny Pnndny Only 7 M Loral Kxcrpt Snn'dny.. 10 20 Wnvdiiiiyexo't Sunday II fi5 Daily Kxpirsa 13 42 I Sunday Only 1 10 Way dally exe't Sund'y 8 23 Dally Kxpn-M 4 20 Way Sunday Only 4 0 Local Sunday Only fi.07 Way daily exe.'t Sund'y 6 2ft Express. Daily 10.05 WESTWARD. 8, , 8fl, ', ?(, Wl, z 'M, 2. 7i m, 7, m. 14. No 7, Daily FTpreofl in (to A 17, Daily Milk Train 7 8ft " 1, Daily P.xprcBfl.... 11 84 " 116, For Hodale E'pt Fun . 13 10P.M 8, Expresst hleaijo lim dai 6 15 " 20, Local Express Sunday.. 5 60 ' 6, Limited bally Express. 10.16 ' Train lenvo Chambers ntrert Now York, for Port .lervis on week dnvs at 8 HO, 7 80, 9 (10, U 15, p3 80 A. M.. 1 .mi. 8.00. 4 80, 0 80, 7 80, 0.16 P. M. On SnndivH, 8 8o, 7 Ho, tt 00 , 9 16 A. M., 12. .'10, 8.80. 7'.80 16 r. H. r. W. COOKE, General Panftenjrer Agent, New ITork, 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, AQATB WAKE, JCTC. riN ROOFINOAIMO PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA HARIM Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CAKItlAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairingi-oNE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. "unci c"U "Lie PKoiograpVicR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y BEST FOH TISE BOWELS If yoa hon t a rvirul ir, h-uiify mov?ineiit of th bowt ia tvi'ry duv, jnu'ru III r will liu. Kii-ii ytu buwclH on ii. Kii-t Iju wvll. K'T-'ii.tu Ue hiii.(ur it lent vili s ic ir ill i'-tn, In dtiliiftTfinn. '1 m- sinixit tv CANDY CATHARTIC EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY PlMfont, HRUtul'l, Vntt-nt. Tiulf iiod, Pnafwwj, Kt.( r Mcjti-:i, Vu,iki-n. r (.ri;..-, 10, its, nd ImI cunt pi r box. Wtitw (ur (r3 tt.utpit, ud buuk.it q b.Ilh. Adtl'i-xd XS ti.iiLNU Hiilr.liT COaPiJtT. rHKKiOar HKff TOKK. KEEP YQUR ELCOO CLEA'i To WEKT Esod Idaa umy be secured by OtiT tkltt. AiiOluj, THE PAIENT MtCOMO, BDHS B-iijvrUvJi(f iu iuv Irmtml Bugyrd u-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers