SASDYSTOS. M ATA MORAS. TAITAC. WE CAfJ PLEASE I ML The Young Man's Clothes must lc exactly right for he is always posted on what's what how long the coat should be, what's the latest cut in Waistcoatu, whatts the correct width for Trousers, etc., etc. We're after these young men who know when clothes are right. New Spring ideas the natty and handsome Scotch effects and Fancy Worsteds, single and double breasted. Lots that's new to be seen here now. Such moderate suit prices as these prevail: $5.00, $7.00 and $8.75 J. SILVERMAN, Clothier From Head to Foot. East Stroudsburg, A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Puro Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Limo and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. Prescription Cfirefully Compounded H. E. Emerson & Co., gSf" Next Door to Hotel Fanchore. 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, Piko 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 Premisos, 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 SUIMER GOODS LAWNS, PERCALES, SATEKNS, SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, &c. A New Line of Shoes. . All Prices & Sizes CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING HATS & CAcS COLLARS & CUFFS Select Groceries - Well Paper HARDWARE PLOWS CULTIVATORS LISTER'S FERTILIZERS WINDOW GLASS PAINTS & OILS Devoe's Pure Lead and Zinc Paints W. G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. Do.avaro -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Tab!a in Effect Oct. 15, 1302 Dully Kircpt Station .m. m Now York. !J . I 1 ; 8 !, ltarvlnv Mtrert At. H Hi vi; D (ki ClUM"tfr Ktroe " S i.i lu u,. K.ijoj " H,,!..kca " 1- ' WW " ..Kroud tit , Vliilii'ti'ljililH. l't'iiun. It. K.. " 4 : 1- '.'if 4 fo A r Knst. MruiuKtiurtf IjT. " &' L. fcutV(riul.lutv. 1; L. W- Suilou. . Ar. f ft i :m fti i,7 b.Uwr VuUry JuncMim " tit U ltd i.i i: iiT Crum't hit-bilow " fc l 4 1"- " Mrlmir fiwk " f t'i f7 1 J " k iroV " (.j I 'i t-: ;.i fT II " l ruii lifvH " o - iv..i 7 !i ruulimutrh " I. . i f,.' ; t? ' Turn V ills " t Jul, I:,'" rhjvm..k.-r " 6...I l.ir: 7...iAr iui,Uit lit l l' m 'AM :f i-'i.s fnly i.n iii.Hi h tu 'riiri.i h '1 i l.-.t-s nro un f- iln nt ull I.ti.-kavv-rtiilin and I;,niiylvaliil4 Ktiilroad r ' a',l.,li. I uf Uii,.I 11. i. lull tu. l.u i iVr:tit 1111,1 i'linn. Hi!, r liitU.B B('i'iy to ::.:r:j a, wc:,:.'::, 1 I - Penn'a. 3 Rreiid Strata., Mllford, Daily Kjoepl buuduy p.m. p.m. p. L,. & W. R. H. la.tii 7sv i t ifo 7 aft is! v.; 7 i!i .... 1 ( 8.-Ji .... v an .... ").- 4 1!) i'ib t'i 4.4 U .l ft :; fa aj U IH lo. la b .m 4ii tin fl f4 Vi ft (M (s an 14 tl (fc l HZii 4 11.)! BUI ft f8 tin (6 Iw s if a iy b v a.io; 8 frii 6 bu i.-ondtK-liir or ou blnnl A M. V M. T U s-.-ft, ua tiit, psr.n. YUUUti man Pennsylvania pIhmM Ih proud of tholr governor for ho hns signed the Stiluo-drndy Mil unci tlmt tmyn the press of tlmt state shall not caricature nny official of the stnte nnd Mr. IVnn.vpacker fspcclally. Jlow some olflclals of New York would like that law notably the World and American. 1 notice the Pennsylvania press paragraphs the governor jut the same. George Owen, wife and mother-in-law of Newark Pent Memorial Day with Ms parcntB near Iayton return ing to Newark Sunday afternoon. lie Is In the employ of Metropolitan Life Insurance Go. of that city. The entertainment held In the Centreville church Wednesday even ing was well attended and everybody went home delighted with the lady elocutionist and singers. If the cost of admission had not been placed so high the church would have been filled to overflowing. The Hpartu correspondent of the Dcckertown Recorder laments the fact that Memorial I)ny is not held as It should be and I, as a veteran, think Just as he does. Not a flag has been furnished to place on the 19 graves in this town and I understand the same can lie said for the 41 soldier graves in Sparta township. The veterans of 18H1-5 ere long will be only a memory. The rainbow social at the Ilaines ville church Saturday evening was well attended and all report a good time. I did not hear the amount of receipts. Memorial Day paased almost totally unobserved as only two parties were patriotic enough to throw their flags to the breeze. No one attended any of the excursions and the work of the day went on as usual. Mr. Jenkins of Montclalr, N. J., Is spending a few days with Dr. Hughes and wife at Lnyton. Work will begin on the piece of Macadam road from Tuttles Corner to Culvers Gap this week. The feed store of Job U. Kllett near Tuttles Corner has been rented for the Italians and the stone crusher and other machinery is on the way. It will be some time before the road will be opened for travel, but that it will be built Is. some satisfaction. A move will be made to make cost lor the overseer of the Frankford end of the turnpike unless it is soon put In order. Mrs. Huldnh Siglar and sons moved into the farm house of Mrs. Mary. Ueuser on Monday last. Our weather sharps say this May has been the driest known in years and they are right. Since April 16 we have had 51-100 of an inch of rain and as a result everything is suffering for water. The highest temperature was 92 on the 18th 19th and 20th and the lowest was 21 on the 2d. 25 days were clear, 3 cloudy and 3 partly cloudy. The greatest rainfall was 22-100 of an inch on the 22d. The average maximum was 76.29s. The average minimum 42.67 and the maximum set 67.32. Loren Shay of Ituthcrford, N. J., is visiting his father for a few days. MAST HOPE An entertainment was given by the pupils of Miss Margaret Howe's school Friday which finished her term for this year. All did credit to themselcas and teacher. Her many friends hope to see ber return to this plaoe next fall for her fourth year here. A social was held at Mr. Batten- hagen's Friday evening for the benefit of Rev. E. Law ton, and near ly 18 dollars were given. A load went to Lackawaxen last week to attend a pionio and to atttiud a hop afterwards. Mr. Boyce of Calliooon is filling the plaoe of agent at the depot instead of Win. J. Hughes resigned. T. Q. McMahon and Edward are now working, one in the T. Q. tower and the other at Westcolang Daniel Hughes has secured a position as operator iu a tower on the Wyoming division at Saco and his family went there last week. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Tigne who have moved to .Rowland were daughters of the late Julius Sharff and have always resided here Success is winhod tbem in their new homes but they will be missed from their native place. Miss Lia Calkin spent several days recently at W. H. Haiikiua on her way horns from Port Jorvis. Mrs. Daruird Paitiidg i and daughter with hor little cliila were also guosts at the untile place. 8. J. Iiaukios was entertained at CliaOnwy Tylers lut wenk at Narrowsburg. The graves of li. Hunkins and It W. Cole were deoorotod Sunday by uierubers from the I. O. O. F. lodge from Narrowslmrg of whiou lodge they were members. Mrs. H. W Colo, Mrs. Backett and Miss Anna liutikins 4tuoou.ipniiit.-d them to the Cemutury, At Epworth ebnrch, Wednesday afternoon, May 27th, at 6 o'clock, the wedding of Mrs. Uraoe Womm oottof Matnmoras and Thomas D. Reese ot East Hartford, Conn., was solemnized before a largo uumbnr of friends of the bride and groom, Rev. O. J. Shoop performing the cere mony. The church was docorated very prettily for the occasion with potted plants and palms. Mrs Reese has been a resident of Mata moras for sevorul years where she has many friends, fche was a mem ber of Epworth church choir and will be much missed in the ohurch. Mr. Roese holds a responsible posi tion with the Hartford & New Haven R. R.' and is hold in high esteem by his employers A newly furnished home awaits them on their return to East Hartford where they will mako their futuro home. Miss Lulu Prescott, a teacher at Uuionville, N. Y., has closed her school and is at her home for the summer. Bert Nichols and J. Wallace Van Qorden sjient Sunday in this place. A lawn social will be held under the auspices of theL.A.S. of Epworth ohurch on June 16, at the home of Mrs. Crine and Mrs. Bonnell. Miss Evaline Gordon of Shohola, Pa., is visiting hor oousin, Mrs. Grace Brown. John Corwin of Weehawken visit ed his mother, Mrs. Helen Corwin. Mrs. Harry Clark and little daugh ter, Reginn, visited Now York City Saturday. John Koorneri 'tt student at the Stroudsburg Normal, visited Mata moras Friday and Saturday. Mrs Ada Domarest of Paterson, N. J., spent Decoration day with her friend, Mrs. E. J. Lord. Edwin J. Twnits of Brooklyn spent Sunday with friends in Mata moras. Misses Cora nnd Emma Billman took the New York excursion on S.iturday. Miss Cora returned home in the evening, bat Miss Emma will romain and visit friends at New York, Jersey City and Rutherford. W. H. Knapp, wife and daughters, Sarah and Wilma, of Hawley, and Arthur Avery and wife of Brooklyn spent Decoration day with 8. 8. Spears and wife. Miss Anna Kooher of Orwigsburg, Pa., a sister of Mrs. C. T. Weidner, who has been visiting at Hope church parsonage for some time, left for hor home Saturday. Miss Willa Bennett o' Newark, who has been spending a few days with her friend, Mrs. Ephram Shay, returned to her home Monday. Mrs. Mary Ryder is in Brooklyn visiting a son, William, and a married daughter, Mrs. W. Beach. Frank HalBtead and wife are re joicing over the arrival at their home of an infant son. Dr. A, J. Kinnaman, of the State Normal school of Stroudsburg, Pa., was the guest of Prof, and Mrs Houok Saturday. J . F. Molony gave certificates to five of his girl pupils on Thursday for being regular in attendance, good deportment and good recita tions, during the term ending May 28th. They are: Delia Skinner, Florence Robertson, Myrtle Daven port, Lillian Heater and Rachel Davenport. Miss Mary V. Squires has gone to visit her brother, O. D. Squires, of Highland Lake, N.' Y., and friends in Kingston an Poughkeepsie. Mrs. Chas. Quick, of this place, accompanied by her sister, Miss Jennie Lee, of Port Jervis, left town to-aay to visit at Uiddietown aud other points east. S. COSASIIAUGII Supervisor John Sohreibor is plac ing a new railing along cave bank He has made many improvements on the roads this season. Mrs. A. Jewell of Long Island is a guest at the home of Mrs. Doughty, Haleyone Cottage. Dronth is very bad here. Corn comes up poorly and grass is dried out. Van Etten Bros, are having their wagons all painted by Frank Van Camp. They expect a number of guesU soon. Advertise in the Pkkss. Liver Pills That's what you need : some thing to cure your bilious ness and give you a good digestion. Avers Pills are liver pills- They cure con stipation and biliousness. Gently laxative. Au Lw wiM.'kuitAiil w V I Vv runner Onr weather si ill continues lint and dry and thn farmers are getting nearly discouraged. Esther Killam spent a short time with friends in Roranton last. week. A few of our neighbors remember ed Memorial day Why do not others follow their example? Mrs. Ada Killam with h:r d.umh tor and grandson is visiting friends and relatives in this place after being west twenty years. We hope she will find our little town greatly improved. U. R. Williams and daughter Alice of New York spent Saturday and Sunday with C. E. Williams and family. Chas Sohlagor and wife were call ers in this olty a day last week. Our neighbor Zimmerman seems to be rather lucky with his runa ways. The ono last week turin d out with a broken wagon tongue, but no othor harm done. Clay Clark, wife and daughter are visiting the former's parents, H. W. Clark and wife. Marion Williams is visiting friends in Greene, The clam-bake at Big Pond on Memorial day was well attended It was given by Brink as an opening for his new hotel and was to end with a aance in the evening but those present did'nt care to dance. We are now ready for Mrs. Nation and hor hatchet I Miss Mnme Charlosworth is visit- ing at the home of Mrs. M. N. B. Killam. Mrs. Herbert Adams is visiting her mother, Mrs. Augusta Bennett. We are sorry that we cannot nil live np to the rule of the old settlers and have "Pence on earth, good-will to all!" Aux (iREENTOWN. Grace Bartloson returned to South Sterling after spending a ft w days with her parent of this place. Mrs. Jaliez Simons returned to her home at Pleasant Mount after spending a few weeks with relatives and friends here. Theodore Cross, nccompam'ed by Levi Hcpps, spent Sunday with tht formers brother in Honesdnle. No servioos at Simonstown Sun- day on account of quarterly mt eting at East Sterling M. P. churoh. Many from this place attended the serv ices. Mrs. Agues Uopps, who has been attending a business college at Suran ton, has returned home because of ill health of her husband, W. S. Hopps. Lafayette Cross, a trainman on the O. & W. R. R., and E. V. Cfoss of Dreher, visited relatives of this place Sunday. I. K. Kellam, after a lingering illnes, passed away from the cares of this life, Sunday evening, May 31. The funeral was held at his late residence, June 3, 10 a. in.. Interment in Puupao cemetery. Miss Betsy Klpp, an aged lady of this plaoe, is seriously ill at the residence of F. II. Gilpin. Tlu great work of laying the American Trans-Pacific Cable Is pushed with characteristic energy. Hawaii is now only a minute remov ed from the states and before we are aware of it the Philippines and the far east will be In immediate com munication over an American wire... According to the Kansas City Journal, the Hon. Champ Clark of Missouri has now three supporters for the presidency, 1. e., the Hon. Sam Cook, the Hon. Dave Ball nnd the Hon. Champ Clark. Tiie Journal hastens to make this announcement as in a prior issued it had inadver tently statjd the number as but two, thus reducing Mr. Clark's strength by a full 33J per cent. Hi Last Hope Realized From tie .SVnmW, Otho, Muni. In the first openinii.gs o Okla homa to st'ttlora in 1899, t lit) editor of this paper was among the ninny seekers after fortune who made the big race one fine day in April. Dur ing his traveling about and after wards bis camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad water, which, togethor with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diar rhoea which seemed almost impos sible to check, and along iu June the case became so bad that ha ex pected to die. One duy oue of his neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chaberlaiu's Colio, Chulura and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last hope. A big dose was given him while be was rolling about on the grass in great agony, and in a few minutes the dosa was repeated The good effect of the medicine was goon noticed and witliiu an hour the pa tient was taking his first sound sli'i-p for a fcrtuigUt. That one littl.i worked a ouiuplete cure, aud he cannot help but ft-nl grateful. The a tin sou for bowel disorders being at hand BUMest this item. For hale by Mulch it Son, Matatuoras, all geu trul stores iu 1'sk.e county, 0. i 1 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 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. rtousos nml Lots nml lntu wtMinni-, Houses. Di'nler In nil kinds of Prujiurly. notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Below Dhiiinluk Hotiso Milford, Pa. i'y '?.':' J' v V - Hors la SOMETHING YOU flEED! Your own Vntir V r It h, w liirli you (-mi livt by rmiviilt itiK .1. ('. f i: i;!n; t r of MlltHIIIOI'HK, 'H., who Ih U'4 jinrcti t o kIvp t imutv-fl nt nny Unit. Write htm nt once or till I ami e li if Mtuuk of FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, Matamoras, BO YEARS' A. BHDS IVIHI 'ti. Designs 'rftW Copyrights Ac. Anyone Bending a Rkelrh mid dm-rtnnf.n mnf Qud-hly nnrifrtiiiii our .i ri ic.n free whether ail llivi'nli'.n li prehnl'IT pitN'ntnMf. t oniniiiiiW'n tiinii, m rn.-ly -i.i!!)it.nt In). IliimlLMKikon 1'rtt.inLe it-lit free ol'lvnt iik-,-m y fnr nei-uniitf pHlenirt. Prttttnia taken t tir. iin.-h Muni A Co. feuelva tptrUtl nalice. without tharae, In the Scientific American. A hfTirtnoniflT illu trafpl woffclr. T.nrtrrst o riilHtnm nf nv -itiit illr (iurtin,. Trniin. :i tout; f-'tir iin'riilis, i. tf'lityal( nt;witilviit.T. i'UNN & Co.361Bfoa,w,"-Kew York - tuauuu caiuu. tsa r st vuhiumu, d. NEW YORK WORLD TTirice-a-Week Edition Road Wherever the English Language la Spoken Thtf Thrice a-Wit k WorU was a brV. Hunt ttiicc's in rlit) l -inuint tuid hits U the trt-st uf all hin-, ami h;is si-l l's seal of approval en tin1 'i'hi iiv nW'ci k Vm.), whii.his witl!y vn en 1 it i nl in I'Vrry htau-, nnd icrriti'ry of ih- I niuu, ftnl wlfifVrr i llicrn jiiv pritpie win tan n a.i tuir iiu.tln-i' ) tnnuu. j Tills paper for tht cumiii winter ami) the vear h" -i. v. Ill maki iin iii v.a iMi-vii e, it ptr.il)ii-, more cteti-io lli.tn ever. All twenty of iuiportatite, no metier vvlu'ie iliey hiippeu, me nnoiud utcuiaitly ana pioii).tly. The wiilisi'-ritn-r for on'y one dollar n yeai el tiirev pitpei'rt every wit k an l iuon nowit ami K-mnal reading tlnn inut jreat dailies cau luinioh ui livu or tlx times Uie ll'H-t5. The Tiuk'.--H -Wtvk rld alwi.lutt ly tail in iin pi-inh-'il news. 1'arU-an nH is iluVt T iilloutd lo 11 tied its I.eA-i v. il n njllr, and deiiioernt uu lepuiilu.an alike ejin "i taiuillll'i p;trf, 1 1 u 1 lit Li I aeiouiilo uf ail llie (fivr i.olii K al e.uup lulii. In utiiiiiii.ii ,, all llie in-i-.s llie Thrice-it We, k S .aid It.rni-iu a t tit- lu-.-l.nai liu tiull, elal-ot.re iiKi; i.(t n mriB mid ulliel feature t Ui- reil. 'i lie 1 hri.-e a- A ei k Wttrla'is r. 'ul.ir huii- btUMUtitii) 1 Hie Is ullly fl ( h 1 v a ! and til lb p.li for I j'i p,p (. N e (m( iin urn oualeil new ,;ni,i r ami t'ie I'iku C'uuuty l'le-. lordlier one inv t e .'. 'I ii" le-'idar wiili.,ei ipUoii a iuo uf the X , u iipere io J j'J, ?kmJ nio'iet, 6. icti or i.tu c.J int nii n fir r ' freun'pnrt oil rmtentuMlity. Fr.r frte took, f t Opposite U. S. Patent Office v r ThME: TABLE. Correotod to Date. Polltl I'lilltnnn trnln tn Tinf'.,!,, vii.. nriv KhIIr, ( h iiitninpii. Luke, CU velniul, l int mm ninl ( Mneliiiini I, Tieket.e iin ,il,. nt 'rt Ji-rvln tn nil piilntn in tin, .,iiil .tiiitlnM-uil ,it lower rates tliim via nny oilier flrst-rlttsa line. Thains Now Lpavr Voht JfHVlS AB KlIl.l.tlWH. RAHTWAHU. N". 9. p!y Ftpn-ss 3 " ' 't, Dnily t.;xir,s ft " '"i, 111 Kxr. pl. Slllulny. . 0 1 l, " " " 1 ?";, Wnr pntittny Only 7 " 'Mi. Liit-itl Krci.iV Siin'diiT. . in Hi, W'ny 'liiilyi-xc't.Suuiiny 11 1, 1 iiily I'.xptin " Till, Miti'djiy Only '" i " i'i, W'ny ilnily exo't Sund'y 8 a, Dully Kxpt-fss 4 " 7ll, W'ny Sunilnv Only 4 " 7i'S, I,(,t-nl Stmtliiy Only.... (1 " W'ny dnily ex'o't .Su'lnJ'T 0 H. Kxprrss iMIly 10. Co " WESTWAHD. No 7, Dully KxprrKn 12 RdA.M IT, Dnily Milk Trnlo 7 ft " 1, Dnily Kxpn-Rs 11 ill " ll.'i, Knr Kii'dnln K'pt Bun. . 13 10 F M. " S. K.xpn-Bsl lilcnirii Mm ilni fi 15 " " 8(1, l.nt'nl Kxiiriss.xnndny. . fi no ' 5, Limited llally KxDresa.10 IS " Tfnlnfl lnnvn rlnifitlw.a .l.nni V York, fnr I'nrr. .Ti.,-pta ..,.,. t, .V .. 3 HO, 7.110, 00, .lf,, 10 HO A. M 1 (l, 8 (Kl, ", 1 nil, v 111 r. M. (jn Mind ivs, 3 !H. 7.1)0. 11.00 . H IS a m . 1" .-in a in, f'nn 15 P. M. I. W. COflKF, Orncrnl I'nKHrnKfr Agent, New lork. Stoves and Ranges. the: Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater nnd Fuel Saver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEDENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two Fires in one lAKinvAltH. f''TM:ltV, TIN, AGATE WAIiH K1C. TIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein S Son, RROAD BTRKET AIILFORD. PA HARNESS Of Ail Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CAIUUAGE TRIMMINGS. Rpra!rinrr: NEATLY repairing- DOne. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. u,ndclvLic P Vio tog raphe R AND DEALER IX Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 73 Tike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y A FK PATTERN (vn'.ir own HeU'ctlon to every ut- A LAitS' MAGAZINE. A (D, bfiHtilul aolutrd plaits; ltat ("... nt : ij tts-.r a;t ( m m, ;( r w" it , hu'.iia:n,ii i.it.tt . . Hon, aw. &ab tui'1' Iu Am., !, M. lur ltcl wyf l.al'ly lriill (kali, 14.. $e,id tuf UrDit. Styli-h, keliahV, Si tu i,!e, II j-to-lite, 1 m . -in mi it .i and A t'-M)haiy felled i' Utuig 1'aper Patlcrnd. AH itm i'n-t flh'f Pfftuirti n Uiut lilts bailiflj thtti 4ritJ LiAc. Only io al i( i.tn:i eit'h-Mme h;i;hcf Ak fi-r Hit in ij ir- cti i.iiy aViJ town, ui by u.n Hutu THE McC AIL CO..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers