PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, September 4, 1903. l'l"JT,!SHI'!) I'.VIIKY I-'KIIAV. OFITICre, MOWK'8 nuif.-DINGI 1I110A1) ST. fir n-i ii i ptton : (N Yi:a H -One dollar and fifty renin. Bl.x Mom hp - Seventy-live rents. , STHICTLY IN AUVAM K. Fntereil at t)1 post nfiifro of Milfnrcl, Pike C'Hint.y, l'eiliifiylv'iiiirt, n pe.-nnu cities mat tor, November twentv-lirHt, lh ft. Advertising Rates. Our sqimrWi'WrM 1ineH).otii'lnnnrt!i.rn -fl.fX K rh mihs'"piiMit insertion .iV H''liKi'd riitM, f nrriihtMi on npnlicntinn, wilt ho allowed yoitrly ad vortMors. Legal Advertising. Administrator's ami Kxeeitor's notices S.ik Auditor's notices 4.t LMvoron notices fi.lXI .hcrilY's (tules, Orpli:iei rouvt ?ilrr, Count. 1 ivn.-illirl-'s S:tit'M. t'ol.fiV.V abille- mont iiml elertion proclamation charged by (lie leninm. J. H. vn Ktton, Pi: minima, Milford, Pike ('(unity. Pa. wonnrr.xo pout ji:rvis The Independent of Honosdnlo 1.-' poking sticks nt the jobs of 1'ort Oeri-is people nnd they nro worrying for fear sotuo time they may be bit. The Independent with seer like wisdom looks into the future and sees Honosdale n nrgo railrond ci ntrn with Port Jervis n way station. It thinks the Eria may build a Jiuo to avoid tho heavy grade anil sharpcurvo below Port Jervis. ami then run the main lino U the branch, ttinnel the Moosic Mountain and so on west. Porhap.-j thee nro pipe dreams, hut whyoiot linvo the Kiie run its main line through tliia county over tho route originally surveyed by Major Soy- mour. As the road now runs it is 39 miles from Povt Jervis to Hawley and through Pike it would bo only 29, a saving of ton miles with a strnighter line and easy gradient Port Jervis baa sat nt the bead of this valley so long in undisputed swny of the trade that, she seems to think there is no other place to which people clown the Delaware can go. The citizens of this county h:ve long paid and are yet paying enormous tvibute to reach mer chants in Povt Jorvis. Those mer chants do not invito, by any set of their own, the people of this valley to oomo to their stores. Tlioy want the tributo apparently, but when it comes to rendering back anything to luduoe it they are shy. Jubt note tho number who advertise in your horue papors. We expect soon to have Milford a railroad centre. Whon the Milford, Matamoras, New Vork Dinfjmans hog Tavern and Cave Bank lines are completed we will slyly wink at Honesdala, chuck hu "I told yon so" at Port Jervis and enjoy an otium cum dig as a large and prosperous "centre." ABOUT CHVHVH CiOl.XG The question why men do not at tend ohuroh appears not to have received an entirely satisfactory answer, probably because the rea sons are not wholly capable of gen eralization into a definite one. The Philadelphia Press in a recent leading editorial sums up the matter perhaps us concisely as may be, when it says "if the church seems to lose in influence it is because no church can have influence aud power which fails to show higher moral courage than tho rest of the oommunity. " 'iliore are some good men in the church, there are some whose truth, fulness, honesty, and even morality fue below the ordinary worldiy standard and these men are usually the loudest in their professions and the would be shilling lights. A chain is as strong as its weakest link and so a particular church is as influential as the charactor of 6uoh men make it. If the church is to attract outside sinners to its fold let it demonstrate a higher morul oour age than they posses. Let its mouibers individually aud collective ly command the respect and confi dence of the community individually and collectively, and the particular church us we'll as the church in Ktuiei'al will be mote universally esteemed and will vastly increase its power for good. Tho Proper Treatment for a Spra'ncd Ankle As a rule a man will feel well satisfied if be can hobble around on crutches two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and it is usual. ly t wo or t brew month bet ire lie has fully recovered. This is an mmoooa. j miry loss of tiuio, fur in nemy cases in winch Chamboriinn's Pain Hiihu has been promptly and frucly ap piled, a comtiiet-' cure has been eileotoit in liss than one we.k'si tune, and in some c i.' i v. niiin 1 hree I days. iur s.ile by Jjilch cv JS.n, &.tt;imoru:,ii!i (;-hhthI siovb in J 'ike futility. 1 Presbyterian Chroniclirgs I Hjr lt.-v K M. Smrnil ) Next Sabbath morning brings to us our regular quarterly eoniiiinni'in servico and it Is exceedingly rlesir able flint the members of the church should make an earnest effort to be present. This evening nt 7.30 occurs our preparatory servico for the Lord's table The Apostle Paul has laid tho injunction upon us to "prepare ourselves " Two letters are now in possession of the pastor which will put the names of Mrs Mcttler and Mrs Met .'arty upon our church mil. Summer guests are now beginning to return to their homes. Let us see more ot the faces of our regular congregation from this time on. Mrs. .Tardon, of thoJardnn House, has been making arrangements through tho nid of her guests and others for a- musical and recital Saturday evening. This entertain ment will begin promptly at 8.30 and close within the hour. Pro ceeds are to go to the much needed improvement ot putting gas in the church. L. L. Hawk, a former resident ot Delaware township, who went west eleven years ago and now resides in Indian Territory, is visiting friends in his native place. Parties at Bushkill Wednesday landed a bass which weighed six pound -j and tbirteon ounces. All down there who are not attending tho Stroudsburg paradise for fakirs are now out fishing. Mrs. ('. W. Roberts was in to wn today enrouto to Miudletown, M. Y. Fennel 's band concert iu the hali last nifht did not attract nn audienco eomporfable with its efforts Those present appreciated the mnsio, and particularly tin violin solos by Prof. Femu r who is a master hand with that most difficult instrument. Rev. V. A. Wood, who has beer absent a few days, will return home tomorrow and occupy his pulpit Sunday. Numerous phases of the Indian Territory land scandals continue to be aired aud it has become evident that there are grave abuses in the territory which call for immediate action. Meanwhile, the secretary of the interior, acting under the direc tions of the president, is using every endeavor to secure a competent commissioner, not connected with the department of the interior, to make a thorough investigation of the situation, and the acting attorney general is trying to secure an ex aminer to investigate the employes of the department of justice, against whom similar charges have been preferred. There is now little doubt that practically all of the members of the Dawes commission have interest ed themselves in companies organized to make money out of the Indians and it is predicted that an effort will be made by the president to get rid of them. The president's prompt action in the case of Jenkins of Oklahoma, who was found to he interested in a contract for supplying provisions to the territorial insane asylum, is cited as a forerunner of his action in this case. A Boy's Wi d Ride for Life With family around expecting him to die, and a son riding for life, 18 miles, to get Dr. King's New Dis covery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds, W. 11. Urown, of Lees ville, Ind., endured death's agonies from asthma ; but this wonderful medicine gave iuBtant relief and soon cured him. Ho writes : "1 now sloop soundly every night." Like marvolous cures of Consump tion, Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and Orip prove its matchless merit for all Throat ancl Lung Troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 11.00. Trial bottles free at all at all druggists. Senator Tillman announces that he is sick of the lecturing business. This is likely so, but Senator Tillman is physically a strong man. He will iliiiilitlcss recover. What about the puoi' devils who had io hear him talk? Hi Every farmer knows that some plants grow better than others. Soil may be the same and seed may seem, the same but some plants are weak and others strong. And that's the way with children. They are like young plants. Same food, same home, same care but some grow bij and strong while others stay small and weak. Scott's Emulsion offers an Vdsy way out of the difficulty. LLild weakness often means starvation, not because of lack f fid, but because the food iwes not fl ed. ..uti s iinuis.ion reany leecis and gives the child growing strength. Whatever the cause of weak nets and failure to grow Scott's Emulsion seems to find it and set the rnaiter ri-'ht. 1: ,. r 1 11 r ,U S.-i.1 t..r lic .1 1 si . Mew Vuik 51. t-U wv , a.: til i'mmnr Rio IIS FOIMIST LAKE NKWS Fill in lVs(ivnl and Iliini lhHK'C City peoplo had a fine opportunity last Saturday night to witness a genuine "Farmers Morry-Making," when the large parlor at tho Club House of the Forest Lake Associa tion was cleverly transformed into a picturesque "barn interior." The side walls were completely hidden in hay, which also hung iu abun dance from a "mow" overhead, extending around the room, upon three sides, under this fragrant canopy were ranged seats for spec tutors which wore filled by an appreciative audience of two hun dred. At the end of the room two lare windows had been removed and in these apertures, mangers had beeu constructed behind which a much surprised horse and cow re spectively "neighed" or "mooed," what might have been displeasure or approval of the scene enacted within. The large tire place in pciicct insguiso did duty as a chicken coop whore some handsome hens made themselves quite at home Two dear tiny piggies slept comfor tably on in a miniature pen behind a diminutive trough. A rustic fence and gate, art'sfio in the extreme kept this part of the barn separate but many there wore who lifted the latch during the evening to enter aud drink from the Old oaken bucket, inspect tho live stock, take note of the farm implements at baud or perhaps tap the cider keg placed invitingly near. Cornstalks clasping the sham rafters and other farm produce introduced into th general decorations helped form a picture worthy a painter's brush, never to be forgotten by those who saw it. The costumes worn were in overy instance typical of rural taste, of diverse individuality, many piquant and pretty, others laughably absurd from country beau to "bumpkin" and sweet lassie to white-haired dame. Sunbonnets graced fair heads or swung from plump shoul ders, and where somu sweet young milk maid had but one good gown and that a pink checked gingham, she appeared just the same, and had just as pood a time as, her friend who came from the village in a flowered organdie, and what is more she was not ashamod to carry along her bright milk pail 'and swing it upon her arm when she joined in the danoo. The children were not forgotten, but came in their best bibs and tuckors and behaved beau tifully. In fact everybody brought his company manners, and there seemed soarcely use for the signs put up by Josh Perkins "no smoking allowed" for not a corn-cob pipe was in evidence A very good program was carried out and applauded to the echo by both man and boast-. "The Old Oaken Bucket" sweetly sung by a country quartette and Little Bo- peep's plaintive tailless tale warbled by little Luise Cavolli in costume, seemed to appeal strongly to old Mooley who wailed at times iu heart rending manner. "Aunty" Cavalli with a fondness for rhymln' rend some original verses into which she inserted the names of many association members and guests, niuoh to their amusomont. Mr Jennings gave "The Old Cork Log" to the crowd and it carried him right into fame as a reader of ability One of the features of the evening was the Quadrille "Old Timors" danced by "our oouutry cousins" eight Pike county residents who went through the pretty evolutions very gracefully to the spirited tones of Mr. Royal Decker's violin, the players being seated upon a table and ia tmo country fashion calling otT the figures. During an inter mission, the "farm hauds" came in bearing pails of luscious red apples, glasses of lemonade, cider from Nut Swamp Press and trays of assorted sandwiches, generous iu size and abundaut in supply. But the crowning delicacy Cousin Amelia had made especially for the occasiou light and delicious, golden brown, doughnuts which disappeared with lightning rapidity. The unqualified success of tho entire affair was due not aloro t.i tho men and women who labored faithfully behind the scenes and to Messrs. Knight Victors and Sousemill who have furnished so delightfully the sea- sou's music but in particular to Mr V. A. Dam, the able superintendent of the asaociiitiuu with whom the idea originated and who spared no pains in carrying it out. Messrs. Maynicke aud Volker also of the association assisted materially in constructing the "barn." A clever invitation in Verso written by Mr. Sluait Aiiams also Aunty Cavnllis "Piece" is hero inserted together with tho evening's program. A Quiet. Tip Muke huso;, m-iui VMird toevrry fiirnvi And fceo to it thiil tin v aiiei.it Our r'al in ll.il.-.-n, wlh h we totilght r 11. i d Itit iii nl',, t-j il-i ti-ii; r:b-l.'. Impaired Digestion Mny not bp pH that f mmnt by (typrfiii noT:, but it will be if hprUt tod. Tho imf fisinrsji ntiPt pallne, nt nf n'TV wirt htTidnrhr, ftonrttrss of tho Mnnmrh, and disnprer-nble bolrhltiR mny not bp very bad now, but tboy will bo If the stomach Ib ItnfTorrd to grow weaker. PvHIvp&ia n surh ft miserable "dinease (hat the tendency to It phnuld be given early nt tent ton. This is completely over come by Hood's Sarsaparitla whiob itrsnstliena ttw whole d igstl ve syetrro ITnvo thnm produce from box and trunk All that they hnvo of fancy junk And dres fchcnisplvpfl an suits them best v e 11 laugh nt t-hiMli, thoy nt the rest. Extend to nil sincere and hearty An Invitation to our rmrtv Come as they will in any rig Prepared to dance or reel or Jig. It's not enough to tell n friend You must yourself your presence lend So, como you Reubens, one. and all And jotn us in our country bull. A Seasonable Rhyme Over the slow, bevond Mast Honn Tho Harvest Moon shines still And she scmi to smile. As she lingers awhile Upon the barn on tho hill. From window and door, unmilnnnut turn. Of lights and the sound ot the dnnce monies gay 10 ine car, with laughter and cheer For the ' Hayseeds" are having their chance. O prny look nnd see the fiddles three lu the liveliest Frnme of mind As they bow nnd they scrape In rlpht old-fnshioned shnpe Whilo the farmers their partners find. There's Vim Vliet and Vnn Vleek van Kiper and Moore Swinging cornels and thon "dns n dos" While Archer than all, the needs iu the stall Stretch their necks, as if ready to go. Corn nnd whent Shield the wnlis 't he rooster loud o.ills And then hen cackles clear, to her brood Vt hllo the wondering cow, with a frown on her brow Stands silently chewing her food. Sweet Williams, all blowing, nnd ruo soft.y growing With liny, newly mown, scent the nlr hile the rose with its Thorn On Henuty's breast borne To the si une adds a loveliness rare. Could a Living-stone be or a Rockwood but see With nrcord I am sura they would speak In tones stentorian lve a chant Gregorian lo accompany the fiddlo'a loud squeak. Sad to say tne lish Gill-is not fit for dry nlr So the bass nnd the pickerel were slighted It seems a great shamo, but then nil the same Not even n mermaid's invited. A vista of faces, tho old Bnm now grnces hose ligl.t the bare Brown walls s Htiyines All eniror for fun, ere the evening ho done lie It 'i'af(t)fy pull, dancing or games. (Continued on thlid page.) PARTITION NOTICE Estate of ' 1 In the Orphan's Peter A. i Quick, S Court of Pike County deceased. ) Pennsylvania. To Cathnrine A Quick, Lafnyette W.Quick, Mora Conner nnd R. W. ijonner, her husband, Maggie A. Nyce and John W. N.vco, her husband, Kinmn J. Sneillng and Geoige K. iSnelllng her husband, Lena A. Talmngo and D. Sherill Tnl mage, her husbai d, nnd John C. West brook, Jr. Guardian nd litem of Frank lin C. Rnul), John W. Nyce, Jr., nnd Peter Quick Nyco, minors. You nre h reby notified that the Orphn ns Court of Pike County awarded nn Inquest to make partition and valuation of certain real estate, whereof Peter A. L. Quick, late of tho township of Delaware, county of Pike, Pennsylvania, died, seized, con sisting of nnd "comprising the following brlelly designated pieces of lnnd, to wit: FIRST A certnln piece of land, situate In the township of Delaware, county of Pike aforesaid, containing in the whole thereof about 41) ncres nfier deducting therefrom all lands sold by Peter A. L Quick In his lifetime nnd land previously sold, nnd excepted in the deeds conveying said land to him Pel -r A. L. Quick a pnrtof this lnnd comprises the homestead property aud known as "Manor Hall" nnd upon which said decedent, Peter A. L. Quick, resided at the time of his decease. SECOND A piece of lnnd situate in the township of Lehman, county of Pike nforesald, originally comprising two whole tracts of laud surveyed In the war rantee name of John G. Hansey, enoh con taining 40 acres, more or less, and a part of one other tract surveyed ns aforesaid In the 1111110 of Joseph Snilth, containing IKS acres 1M porches, tho whole of said land coi.lalning 17U acres iaa perches, excepting therefrom about 104 ncres, more or less, sold to John Herg by John Tecerbero (Hoiit-eter lierg) iVlnrch Hi, 1863, lately known us the ' Custard farm." 'KURD A certain lot of land, situate in the village of Miitamorns, township of West fall, county of l'iko aforesaid, dusig. tinted 011 Wehinger's map of nn addition lo biiid vliine as lot uunilier eighteen (No. Is) fronting on Washington street, hi li.g uu feet wido in front nnd rear nnd loo feet In depth lately the property of Henry Van Horn. FOURTH A certain niece of land, situ ate In the township of Dingman, county of Pike aforesaid, containing in nil l 1., lines strict measure, and lately kuowi the "Gilbert D. Illinois fnrui." FIFTH All the ripinl undivided three qunrtois pnrtof two certain pieces of lnnd, situate In the township of Milford, county of Pike aforesaid, surveyed on u-fii-niTil.a crrHiit.-fl t,i il...)..,.. II i -------- ti- - ' ".iiiiiii 1 iwrii noil James Mease, numbered respectively Do nun lij 011 mu t'OiiiiiiiHsioncrs Joooks of stud county, containing 111 the. whole I llMlS'llf K.,1' ,!.! HO lll.r-.-ll..u ultl. nil - 1 1 " "i . mn.niiiii-n, etc., excepting thereout 13J acros, more 01- wiin union nnim.wico, inKOU ITOUl Oil of the Alrntuim Horn tract. SIXTH All the following town lots, sit unte in the BorougliV Milford, county of Pike nforesntd, nnd numlx-red In Kl.irctt s mnp of an addition thereto, ns iiumiiei-8 in, an, s7, :;s, aw, ao, at, s-;, a.j UIi 31, comprising nlx.ut two acres of lnoil. de'criiii-d lu (lend from Kdwiu U. F.ldred nod wife to 1'i-u r A. L Quick, recorded lu D.ed Hook No. ;n page ;Mlsid lots He I ginning at a post for a corner nt the j Jiini-tlun or 11;. He Hi auu leuth streets iu the bnid lioiouti. And that fenid inquest will lie held on the premises nlmve iltmi gnu ted, 1'ie jury to lot-i-t for bnid purooao at tho SlirilT'i. (Hllce iu tiie JJoro'ijjIi of Milford, Pa., on TOESDAY, THE SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, A. D. 1903, nt 1't o'ubk k in tho forvnoon, and prix-tt-d wu u zif iiD) ttt-st until coitil-L-tl, nt m iiiuh iiino t'..(id place nmt duniitf thy Cuntiiui ftiicr of (si.i'l ijtqiu'ht you tut) jvijUt'oU'd and lit-rehy i.ouiitxi to tuivnd, if yuu ihuik ptupor. hbci'if. huiti'ii nm.v, M:K..rd, Pa,, ) Aufcu-it ly, li j, j Feels Thirty Years Younger. lr, Kruni-il.i'H New Meiilrlnr, Cftl-cnra Sol vent, Wnrnily l'rnlnd l,y Mrs. ClianVe. When Ir. David Kennedy, Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y.. said he regard el Cnl-oura Solvent, his new medicine fi-r the Kidneys. Liver nnd Illood, as the crowning achievement of his life, he made no mlctnke, as hundn ps who have used it testify. Here Is one letter, short and to tb point : Ri Tt.Avn, Vt., August 5th, ltiof! Hear Sirs: 1 hnvo never tnken any medicine that did me so nnich good ns Dr. Kennedy's latest mrdlolnc. Cnl r.ura Solvent. I can work hard all day nnd can do more work tlmn I could even thirty years ngo. I 11m 5 years of npe and n.'ver felt better in my life. Gratefully yours, MRS. A F. UHAFFKE. Remember that it Ik of Dr. Kennedy's new medicine that this lady writes Only one Dr. David Kennedy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kingston, N V., nnd his new medicine is Sold only In turn bottles. A7ANTED AT ONCE Waitresses. Railroad fare paid. Apply to rorest Jnke Association, Pike Co., Pa. F. A. Dam, Supt. To the Voters of the 43rd Judicial District I am Informed that my failure to electioneer causes mnny persons to believe that I am not n candidate for tho olliee of President Judge. To correct nny such misunderstanding I take this opportunity ot announcing my candidacy for that olllce. If elected, I will perform the duties of the ofTlco impartially and to tho best of my ability, nnd will require the business beforo the Counts to he transacted as rapidly as carefulness will permit and with as little expense to tho taxpayers ns possible. WILTON A. ERDMAN. SHERIFF'S SALE Ry virtue of a special writ of Fieri Facias No. 8 September Term. , Issued out of tho Court of Common Pleas of Monrot county, to me directed, I will expose to sale by public vendue or outcry on SATURDAY, S KPT EM HER B, MM, nt tho court houso in the borough of Stroudsburg, Monroo county, Pennsyl vanln, nt lu o'clock a. in., the following described property: The line of railwav of the Delaware Va' ley Railroad Company extending from Snylorshurg. Monroe Co', Pa., to Povt Jervis nnd Mntnmnrns In Pike Co., Pu., lit miles of which, nninelv, from F.ast Stroudsburg, Monroo Co., Pn., to Hnshkill, Pike Co., Pa., ia constructed and the rond in operation, Including nil ways, rights of way, roadbeds finished nnd to be finished nnd all materials collected for construction or ooeratlve purposes, nil hinds at and near East Stroudsburg and at the northern terminus of said lines of railwav and each of them used or to he Ured lor terminals or otherwise for the pui rose of or in connection with said lines of rnllwny, and depots nnd stations, depot grounds, and station grounds, gravel pits a ;id real estate and also all station houses, car house coal house nnd other buildings of whatsoever description, and nil water tanks, nil fences, trusses, culverts, bridges, switches, turnout, crossings and sidings now upper. iiinlng to the said lines of railway above menthueil and also nil machinery nnd tools now owned and used lu cuiunctlou with the said lines of rail wny.one locomotive and tender, one freight car, one accommodation passonger and express enr, two passenger cars, and all other rolling stock and equipments of every nature owned by said corporation and necessary for the exercise of Its fran chises, nlso all Implements, fuel, materials and supplies necessary for tho main tenance, operation and repair of said lines of railway and all other corporate proper ties real nnd personal, rights, privileges, franchises and Immunities of the said corporation. The above is sold subject to the liens of a trust mortgage for fl! J.ntm, which covers t'mt part of the lino of railway const ructed nnd in operation between East Strouds burg. Monroe Co., Pa., and bushkill, Pike Co., Pa. Seiml and taken iu execution as tho nroerty of tho Delaware Valley Railroad Company and will be sold by me for cash. VINCENT O. MKKW1NE, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Stroudsburg, P., ) August lit, j L. R. CARPENTER BROKER STOCKS, 2 GHAIN, 2 ETC. BONDS, 2 COTTON, ETC. J g Bought and Sold for Cash or t rnea on a jviar- j 2 gin of 3 per cent. 5 You will find that the sor- vices I render you as a Broker and the facilities and conven- itinera I can furnish cjin not. lin 2 Burpasseil elsewhere. It is to w my interest that you tnako J money. All business strictly confitleutial. Correspondence J and telephone orders given 2 carelul attention. L. R. Carpenter, Cor. Ball and Plka Sts. Port Jervis, New York. ft Retiresenting 2 w Groulich, Martin A Co. 2 William B. Kenworthey, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Olliee and r.-iiiileiiee Hrntel Btree-t text Court Hounu. MlLKjHi), PA. t3 Lc:tivo DrcniD Chilnl ; Seven KllUIoa boxes sold la pi$t 12 Vyckoffs ficvv York 'EARING Tlio cnil of Summer selling is in si-Ut. This blcic v. :!l soon licgin to exploit the new autumn goods. Lots of things that you can wear and use now. These are l'oing sold minus jirolit.- Many of thevn have had a good-sized chunk v ped out of the cost. Everything of a summery nature leans most temptingly toward you. liy vou to reach for what vou want. Tailored liavo a few tailor- o.,j q made suits left, mostly nil this Benson's make Have nearly all si'.es ot some kinds Maylio your suit n motif; tliern. Prices climtjed lilto this : The tia.50 kind now 3 ; the f 18 nom f 12 ; tho 0 25 now $0.50; tlio $15 ones now $10. Silk Jackets Our previous sale; nnri Rnirlano nearly cleared out I ana Kagians th0 line bu, (,10n. ; nro a fow loft. The $10 nnd $iv : Raglans are now hut $'i. Silk ; JacltdM that were $7.00 to $13 are; now fit to $9.50. Children's Wash and Wool Sailor Suits styles ohaiiKiiiK ly -i - , . i o a e u i e just ns good one season as another, little. Wash suits are now $1.25 to $1.75 that were $1.75 to $2.25. Wool S'ailor Suits flint were f-t to $7 nro now $2.75 to $5.60. Higher priced ones are tlio "Peter Thompson" suits. ADVANCE FALL NEWS " While we are using every effort to push cut summer goods at reduced prices we are receiving new fall goods almost every day. Our line of dress goods is nearly complete. A visit will find many things of interest. WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE Stroudsburg, Pa. No connection with any store of similar name. 1 Our lee returned if we tail. Any one sending sketch tiutl descrifi ton of nny invention will promptly lrcrivc cur opinion free io'U'ermn? the patentability of same. "How to Obtain a rntent" sent upon reiies. I'.ttont? set irdl Ihrouh uu advertised for rrIc nt our expenp;. I'l.lf-nts t;ik-n out thiov.c.li us receive 'ditt notice, without charge, in 'f hk I'atknt Rkco.id, nn lllnvti a ted nnd widely cttvulated jourual, Consulted by Mnnufacturt-rs and Investor bend ior Bam pic copy FREE. Addreis, VICTOR J. E7AN8 A CO. ( Pn ten t A t tnrncy, ) Evars BulldinK, WASHINGTON. C eeoeie 9 9 HISS WHAT YOU ulUST ! But do not riiss Getting: a I Business Education at tho PORT JERVIS BUSINESS :. .: INSTITUTE Geo. Oakley, Pres. B. F. Smith, Prin. ft Huljltiird llld'g,, ojip. Krlo Deiiot. 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 MILFOKD PA. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining (iumaer's Union Ilouise Road, carriage, draft and farm horses for sale. Kxchnnges made. A laie stock from which to make selections. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. To Curo a Cold In C months. This signature, Store Weekly L'ovs ... E f? g-'Z" p 'l I -.!; M i-j i y. White LaVli 11 -' "ed when Vaicta Tro ,)('-;,n nr sale v u.is Qn tlli!S(, flm(. W(J would hardly c'cu'i llietn nu' !h;s year, but swnepintr reductions les sened stuck materially. Still left Btv'i good pickiiifts as this : T'ino that were $2.25 to $2.75 now $1.50; those that were $3 to f-t, now $2. 25. Duck and White "son has P K 5Uirtj "l'ni1 "K'"Kt these, consequently a full lino ia left. Pucks nro mndo of best cpiali ty material, P. K.'s are tr. mined with insertion. Price of ducks that PSc to $1 4s is now 75c- to $1.80. Tho white p. K that v-ere : V $1 50, now $2 to $2.50. Interesting to Tbo lot of 25 Men and Boys 35e ha? bet:ti ca!h J frce'y, '.earing a good line of n::n's in most sizes. Ijome nre colored .".nd quite a num ber plain white Madras. All are now 2ho each. J FAf . a LAB LS. "TRAnt ' 'ic ' ;7.1T"oiisicNs7 ' MACKS." "tOrVRttrlT, Thlrtv-OTip tp t n''-lrp priwticP. Opteinn u to valiiVtv nint ivu'-nt'il-iluv Writ': f"- t'K of llirtrui-'i misilrt referencw. Et'SON BkOS.,i'i I; IKft, ' l .l. ll-tlUA, O flaw S Exclusive line: of A I I r,?i4 rrn zzx, All Prices Seasonable goods of Every description Ryman Wells. Supplying The Table AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM Wo ,lve it hy keeping Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice ideats, Fresh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGAM DINNER GUMBLE & RYDER Harford St. Milford Pa. Fire Insurance. (HI) Kt.ll.ll'lt I'DMl- A.MKK. 1 Ti.S li KASO,A 111. E Charles G. Wood, Agt. Sui-eeN.or to J. J. Hurt. far-Ollieelu n-iiri.f Heni.li-m-, mi Ann St Milford, Piktt Co., P. CiatJ Citjt ia Two Vi jt. CA every ii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers