Successors to
We are now Prepared to Please the
Farmers and the Gei . iblic by
being ready at all times to Accom
modate them. Plenty of Water to
run the Mill Day and Night if
Necessary. . :. ' ', V
A Full
stock of the Best
of Flouf Constantly on Hand.
Seal of Minnesota is A No. I. Try it.
Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's "
Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid
dlings and Bran. Buck
wheat F'our in its '
Season a Spe- . v . 1
ialty I I I
Onlnrs left nt tlio Mill for delivery will ivnrivo ir mi pt nttetitimi.
iiford
Mllforcl, Pike
DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? . THEN SEE
A. D. BROWPI and SOfi,
Manufacturer's
kinds
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa,
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you cat.
It artificially dijeSIs the food and aids
Vature In BtrenuthenlnR and recon
structing the exhausted dlRcstive or
gans It i the iulest discovered digest
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in etllrienr-y. It Id-
Marlijffpjjfca,w4'ffifiww)..r(,
lyNpeia, Indigestion, Heartburn,
6lckHeadaehe,Gastrnlvrla,Oramp.nnd
all other resu I ts of i in perfect d i etion.
Prepared by E. C DWlt". Co., CljK'aa'v
T. Armstrong a Co.,: 5"
Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. ' A
We offer a lino of now Spring Goods, f
.......UNSURPASSED AND COMPLETE
Our point 1h that you need not go away from lmme to
supply all your needs, or to secure ' Iwrpiins. We export
to satisfy yon In both particulars.
DRY GOODS, now an.l stylish. ' GROCERIES, fresh'
3 . and good. HARDWARE, B(K)TS, SHOES, ANp CLOTH
ING. "Any tiling in nny lino at bottom prices.-
To accomplish this end wo have adopted a now eyk'.eni.-'
All our prices are fixed on a basis, of cash payiiumt.' This
obviates the necessity to allow it nuiriu for bad debts anil
''interest. To accinnmoilnto respoimililo "parties wo cliopr
fully open monthly accounts, nnd expect prompt payment
monthly, as our prices will not emtblo us to carry accounts
longer. '
Statement rendered the first of every . month, anil if
paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of
2 is allowed. The same discount given im all cash pur-,
chases exceeding $1.00. Goods, sent out, will bo C. O. D.
unloos otherwise previously arranged.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Rrnwn'Q PnilHinor Milfnrd. P-1
W jT i V'- "-' tJ- ' iHWr ' w--rop. ,
V .-TyK 1 , " W. carry
V
' S- vaiurd at
Mm
v
o
W own and occupy the talle-at mercantile buiUHng Jn the world. " We have
over 3,000,000 customers, butt-en hundred citrus are couuntly
enfiateii filling out-o(toin orii,er. . , - - -
r . ' .
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes
Wholesale Price to fc. very body, hut over s.ou page litustrstioaa. od
60,000 decripUon of articles with prices. It coots ?a eetua to print and mail
each copy. We want you to have one,,
your (oud filth, and we'll send you a
ksMMiiHkd llll AM A
, ."s!i.wiiHUUii.tni UKfiJUbU. . Chicago. . . ...
Jervis Gordon
Brands
Co., Penna.
ii Sling
and dealers in ail
of Lumber,
Ta'5 e
Dainties
Fresh groceries.
Cs.nncl goods. . '
Mcitts in every form. '
Turkeys and cliickenn.
Oyster and vegetables. :
Everything for an elegant
miner at v ',
GUMB ,S BROS.
Harford St. Milford Pa.
We receive
from lO.UfiO to
SEND flT-Kf- CENTS o hor ; j
copy FREE, with all charge prepaid.
MM Mlrkinaii Iwd lull M j rl lansk ttttt
"V
TALES OF GAMBLING.
Pretty Lvely Games Said to Be Played
In This Town.
"There ti n fns1il"ii in L'nnilillnit, an
In r-vci jHilns l'e." sin Id Mr. (). K.
Hiinily. of New Vork, nt lllnrd'n,''
n til Just now the sp'irllint nice In
(Jiilliiini li nil In the tllreci inn of rou
lette, one lunrs n lot if linker .vnrin,
lint ttiey are mostly Iwiirj- with nn
ll'inlty, fur the hlc paine nf- sipieene
played nonnilnys nru like visits of an
gels. aI wrts tnlUiiiR Iq the proprietor of a
dwell vntnhlliiK plnce in tlie heart of
New York City the other ilny, mill he
eoiifirnieil what 1 have saM as to the
popularity of roulette. He has In IT'S
place . faro. Incnint anil the wl eel,
and he told me Hint out of twenty rim
tumors nineteen played the wheel, a
eooelitlve nhntt-lni? that hank and hue.
enrnt had lioth heen mipersedi'rt liy the
ni'iliKttve Eame of ronlette. As to po
ker, lie doesn't countenance It In liia
eHtnhlMinicnt, for the reason tliat It Is
a tedlntiH way for the limine to make
money, however larce Hie rake-olf. as
compared with any of the other until -n,
"lie told ine that It was a common
thlti!; for men to come Into his place
and liet him $."iitn to. $1 .iw on a single
turn of the wheel, ilnd I know he v-ms
tolling t tie friitli, for many of his pnt
rons are known to me, and they are
Bliinlivr tlie high-rollers of the city, w ho
look on hcttiiiK $."oo about as tie- aver
ase piker regards the risklnc of a 5" 2
note. Thi'T plhnsers like ronlette for
two reasons they net quick action for
their money, and they are satisfied
that tlie liiinie Is absolutely sipinre. In
the first place, though, the pcieeiitngn
in favor of the proprietor Is not large,
holng only S Fi 1!) In It Ml, it will heat
the player in the long run and, there
fore, there is no reason to operate a
dishonest machine. Secondly, the
whrt 1 Is constructed so that the lift In
of its top displays the Interior, mil
tlie presence of wires would he readily
detected. Without wires there Is no
chance for fraud. The hlpger tlie I.eH
the hotter for he house, although
fhere are times when tlie plunger will
make the professional sick.
"There lias heen so much crooked
work done In haeCnrat and faro tic t
both have steadily lost popularity. Of
course, there are tlends at both, who
will take the chanees on hehiK robbed,
though I do not mean to Imply thai
all hank enmes are of the skin varie
ty.. To-day In New York a citizen witli
sporting blood III his veins can get all
tlie amusement he wants at swell es
tablishments, where entertainment as
luxurious ns any 1 lelmonieo can fnr
nlsh Is provided gl ut is fur tlwse who
feel disposed to try the tickle goddesi
of fortune." Washington I'ost.
GUIDE POSTS OF THfc BLIND.
Sightless Man Telia How He U Helped
to Make His Way About.
There is n blind man living In ih
heart of the old quartet who walks
nearly' every day to a ittle res iiur.int
near Canal street, fi.vs the New ( r
lenns Times IH-inocat. The (lis nnce
each way Is fropi sixteen to twenty
blocks, according to his route, and to
see lilni. sannh'iliiR carelessly aloiig
one would iM ei-siisieet his iniirmlty.
Talking yos-torday with an liiquisi
tlve reporter he declared that he saw
with tils nose and feet, and this was
the way lie explained it: "When a man
has his sight," he snid, "the smells of
the street are nil mixed up, but when
he's blind he learns to separate them,
9'he smells of the shops are almost as
1 plain to me now as the signs used to
1 1.. 41. .l,.....a ,.F .1.,,,.,
would hardly suppoi-e to exist. Take a
dry goods store, for instance. It sum lis
of oloih, ami has a very peculiar odor.
Iron and tin have smells of their own,
and I can tell a hardware store Imme
diately. 1 pass two book stalls neailv
every day. and I scent them yards off
by the old hooks. Then there are a
Krent many indescribable odors by
which I know this place and that. if
course, my feet are my principal guide,
.and I've beeu over the same ground
so often that 1 have learned every In
equality by heart, but I couldn't get
along without either nose or feet nlo'.ie.
They work together, and where one
fails the other helps out. lietwion
them they make very good eyes. The
secret of my slopping out Is this: I've
learned how to stop. I'eople.who can
see hu'rl themselves forward like loio
niotives. That's why the shock Is al
ways so unexpectedly violent when
yon collidn with another person. I put
no extra power whatever in my move
ments, and If ihe toe of my hoot
touches some unknown obstacle I
stop still Instantly."
't his Hever blind man leads a very
. tranquil life. 'He has a small Income,
and lives with a granddaughter. A ser
vant Is hired especially to read to him
every afternoon. Many of those wtio
know hlin are unaware of his blind
ness. - '
Wilmington Negro' Plea.
T. C. Wilier, one of the negroes who
last November Were driven out of Wil
mington, N. ('., writes a letter to per
sons there asking that he he allowed to
return to1 wind up his business affairs.
He rays he is summoned In a civil
suit In tlie Superior Court and would
lib rotnrtc trior It a n n a B.,n n rr
like to return; that he was sent away
November 10, lor things he was sup
posed to have done or said, ami tor
which he is now sorry: tiiat he owns
over (1,000 worth of property in .Wil
mington, and has lost over $1,000 by
his nbsence: tliat he does not want to
return to talk polities or things of the
Kist. hut to remain a short while to
attend strictly to his o n business, and
begs the X'ople to grant this privilege.
..C, I. I.ockney, a great republican
lawyer anil local pol tician there, who
also left last November, lias returned.
He Is the only one w ho has done so,
with one exception, and Ihe hitter was
given a solemn warning by a huge
pnrtv to depart forever. Washing. ou
l'ost.
A New Invention.
Electric capsules are one of the la
test inventions. A comhlnatlon of
'chemk'ul has been invente'l, ani. ac
cording to the company that munu
factures It, a thrt-e-grain capsule of It
put Into an ordinary battery cell wi!l
ylefd enough eiectrk-lty to run a lrt
candle power Incandescent Utht for
one hour.
There !h no more fatal blunder than
he wlio oonuuies tfc- ;rea'er part of
his life r'ttin hi? Ilrlnsr. You must
get yniir - '
18, litwn nnd tip-uiJ.-
nmu'Ea
The one sure cure for J
The lidneys,l!.ver and Blood
IN A SUBMARINE BOAT.
Mishaps While Examining the Ground
Under Lake Michigan,
lilehard Iladdn'r, Inventor of the
lladdalx submarine boat, and two in -pincers
employed by lilin for Mir r k
i'1-itlou of his craft, had a thrllng
rod dangerous experience In trfike
Michigan last Saturday, from the ef
fects of which neither he, his nicu.
nor his boat, fortunately, suffered any
Injury.
Kor some weeks past Mr. Had 'ata
has been engaged in a survey of I c
bottom of Luke Michigan, off the I ar
bor enttnnee. To the souihiiist and
about half a mile from the harbor en
trance, there lies In the lake bet om a
rod clay bank. Beyond and aioimd it
Is a clean, sandy bottom, varying in
depth from twenty-five to ttlty-tlve
feet. Near the bank last Saturday Mr.
ItaddatK sank his boat la what pi-overt
afterward to be a depression in the
bottom. fMtppovbifr that the ttionml
was comparatively level, he- ordered
the craft ahead, when suddenly she
thrust her pointed prow Into a submar
ine hank.
The craft was niovlne at a sliced of
about four miles an hour, and the
shock of the collision was sullh-irut to
throw the occupants of the bout with
unpleasant force against the object in
front of them. The boat was stuck f ist
ami it was only after half an hour's
churning of the propellor that Bhe was
loosened.
The some day the boat was lowered
to tlie bottom about three miles from
shore In a line directly eastwatd from
the harbor entrance, upon what proved
later to be a dark clay of an adhesive
consistency. When an attempt was
made to raise the boat, she would not
move, to the consternation of the in
mates. Here they were caught longer
than at the other spot. Investigation
showed that no Injury had lieen done
the machinery, and that everything
was apparently In working order. It
appeared that the craft had been per
mitted to rest too heavily npon the
sticky clav, and was being held fast.
The operation of the propellor, which
Is driven by new ahd powerful ma
chinery In tiie boat threw up the mud
in a dark cloud about the boat, and
she finally lifted clear of tlie dangerous
bed, wtdlc her Inveutor proceeded at
once on Ids return to the dock In the
Klnnlcklnnlc Itlver.
The surveys taken by Mr. ItaddatK,
the tirt extensive ones lie had made,
show that for about three miles from
the harbor mouth there lies a clay
bank on the bottom of the lake, al
though the surround n: lau 1 l-i sand
bottom. Apparently this clay was de
posited where It lies by scows or
washed there by the Milwaukee Itlv
er. To the northeast Is a rock bottom
coverins a large area. This Is near the
Intake tunnel. The water there Is clear
ns crystal and the rocky bottom plain
ly visible. About three miles out the
water has an average depth of tlfty
nve feet. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Paris Beggar Hire "Families."
The police have just arrested outside
the fashionable church of l.a Trlucte
several professional beggars, . all of
them accompanied by children ,o'
whom they were not the parents.
There are certain recognized centres
for this abominable trnltie, and a reg
ular tariff Is In operation al these child
markets. The trade Is by far the brisk
est In winter. In ordinary times, when
no special holiday Is in progress, a
child of from live to ten years may IV
had cheaply, the current charge being
elghteenpence a day or two shillings If
the weather is very cold. ltabics.in
arms or those who can only just tod
dle are more expensive, fetching dou
ble and treble this sum. On Christmas
Day and New Year's Day, when box
pars lire practically not Interfered with
by tlie police nnd reap their richest
harvests, the prices are much higher.
As much ns a sovereign has to he paid
on these special occasions for "a baby
only a few months old, and even this
sum is exceeded in the case of the
hapless little creatines who are 111, and
who are thus likely the mole rend lv
to move tlie passer-by to pity. Older
children on these holidays may be
hired for eight Riiilllnas. If the bepgar
continues at work throughout the i.ve
nlng he has to supply the child With
supper. He also has to undertake to
pay for a doctor if his victim should
fall 111 from exposure. Pall Mall iti ss
ette. j
Beggar Jim Was Rich.
.Tames Orayson, a former Missourian,
who has heen lh-ine in the Osage In
dian country nearly a quarter of a
century, and who whs thought to be
quite poor, died last week. He lived
iu a small hut, 10 feet by 12, and had
a wife. His apartments were very tlin
fry And he always went ' shabbily
dressed, and was really a beggar ev
erywhere he went, lie was known as
"ltetrirar Jim." 'fhhfs d.athlel he
called his wife to Ids liedside and whis
pered something to her, and after
death the feather bed on which he died
was cut open and iflO.OOO in gold ta
ken out. Hinctf that time other money
and some valuables have heen dis -hv-erei
In Ornyson's private boxes. His
wife says on account of her hu-band's
alleged poverty, she went scanti'y
dressed for n:ney years, and als bun
j grr ,ndess, wjtI1 'her OWn hands she
- .... ...
worked for food and clothing or solici
ted among the neighbors. St. I.ou a
Glebe-Democrat. -
A Competent Witness.
I'nlted Stntes District Judge Wll
Hams, now holding court in Topeka,
tells a funny story. Years ago he was
a district Judge Ini Arkansas. At a
certain term of court a murder trial
came before hlin, and the most impor
tant witness for the priecnticn wan a
colored hoy only in years old. The law
yers for the defence set out to show
that the boy was too young to under
stand the nature of an oath, and there
fore was not coinpient as a witness.
''Boy," said one of them severely,
"do you know what would happen If
you swore to a lieV
"Yes, sah. Mummy would lick me."
"Would anything else happen'"
"Deed dey wuuld, , case tie debbil
would pit me." .
At this point Judge Williams leaned
over his desk and said Willi pretended
sternness: "Don't you know, boy, that
I would get you too?"
"Yes. sail, tint's what I Jus' said."
Kansas City Journal.
"pjre yer hair Is falling trtghtfully.
You'll be bald soon If It kapes on."
"KBlth, I'll be bhl.ler still If It don't
kape on." Melhoui ne Weekly Times.
"Olio Minute Cough Cure i.i tin
best remedy I ever used fur oi.ul'Iis
and coldsj. It is unoqiiaihsl for
whooping c ni'li. Children all Ilk.
it," writes If. N. Williams, (h-ntrv
villw, Iud. Never fails. It is the
only harmless remedy that, gives
immediate, results. Cures cousins,
enlds, hoarseness, rroun jinen
ne. nia, bronchitis and all thr-'af ami
lung trembles. Its early Use prevents
ooiisumpUoil.-
THE PARIS EXPOSITION.
How Our National Interest Will 6
" Cared Fof.
There is a distinct difference he
tMccn the methods pursued at the
Chicago Kxposition of ISh3 and those
which must direct the participation of
ihe I'nlted Plates ill the fe hcomlng
l ulls Kxposition. At the C ilnnihian
Kvpesitioti we assisted foreign nations
in exploiting the products of their res
pective countries, and stood In the ca
pacity of host; but In KiiNl the United
States Is a guest of France and a vis
iting nation, and exploits its resource
and advancement in a foreign country.
The space areas for exhibits at Car
ls are so Ilinlteil tliat the most extreme
nnd caieful condensation and selection
of exhibits Is found necessary In each
inottp. Kvery efrort Is being made to
Hud the best In every class, lu order
that our national hile'ie.-iis may be fit
ly represented. The law confers a wide
(Msi nthn on the C(,mndssi.ner-Oener-ii
I iu this regard, and I Isdieve it Is
our duty to exploit the tuition's pro
ducts ntid resoorres from a natloi al
standpoint, selecting Hie best In every
field, rather than to exploit merely In
dividual interests, though of cour-e
absolute justice nnd Impartiality must
lie given: and III this work of selection
there will be no sectionalism, but due
consideration w 111 be extended to every
portion of our country In our national
display.
This commission has three headquar
ters, at Chicago, New York nnd i nri -.
Ihe heads of departments, so far ns
possible have been centered nt the
Chicago otllecs, although the h pay
ments of Agriculture. Kdueatiou and
K Ine Arts and Textiles are n ines' nt- d
by their respective Directors nt Wa h
ingion. New York, Albany and J'.os;o i.
France hns been liberal toward t i
country In the matter of space In com
parison with other nations. There will
be- appioxlmately liftv-sU nations win
will exhibit nt the Paris Kxp)sl h.:i
this year.
The construction of the Amcrlcru
Pavilion was begun last summer. JU
dome will rise 1U() feet above the
Heine. Exhibit annexes will be built to
r.dd to our space In Agriculture, Fore -tries,
Liberal Arts, and Navigation. In
which latter department a branch of
the I'nhed States Weather Huieau wl I
be displayed In all Its workings.
Various states hhve made special an
preprint Ions though the Kxpositl-in
will lie distinctly international, and
separate recognition cannot lie given
to titntcs or sections of nations. Call
fornlu. New York and Massachusetts
have already made appropriations
which will be used to aid exhibitors of
those states lu their displays. While
t lie American may feel more nt home
In the I'nlted States National Huihling
nt the Kxposition, he must not expect
to find in this place any of the Amer
ican exhibits, as the French classifica
tion under eighteen groups p o
vhles for the assignment of Spnie
to every large nation in the vnrious ex
hibit buildings where each separata
group Is located. The I'nlted States
exhibits will be distributed according
ly. '
As the grounds within the city lim
its have not appeared ade unite to meet
the demands at Yincennes, where the
r lllrond e.vhlblts from all nations will
be lns'alleil, athletic comp.-tltions will
he held hee. all sports encouraged,
and fhere will be a special celebration
of Olympian gaipes. A special track
will be provided for trials of automo
biles and bicycles. There will be cils
played a magnificent American vesti
bule railway train, in addition to Am
erican bicycles. American automobiles,
a workshop for tool machinery, ar,e
slan well and oil well appliances, agri
cultural Implements, and perhaps
twenty American locomotives. Ilo:i.
Ferdinand V. Peck, In Frank Leslie's
Popular .Monthly.
Strange Beasts' Flesh as Food.
It may be doubted whether we do
not lose much from the gastronomic
point of vlevbyonrover-fastldlousne s
In eating. One who has recently exper
imented upon the tlesh of strniige :mi
mals says that the crocodile, tlio gh
tasting somewhat of musk, is yet far
from unsavory 'meat. Klephant's foot
Is a delicacy well known to African
travellers, aud tho flesh of lions is
said to taste well, differing therein
from that of the tiger, which is dry
and full of nerves. The rhinoceros is
said to furnish a sort of cross between
pork and beef, while all are agreed
that the monkey Is capital eating, nnd
better thnn the best rabbit. The op-s-sum
and the kangaroo only require to
lie known to be appreciated, while
the ' tlesh of the seal, though rather
dark, is extremely nutritious, and.
above all, very digestible. All these
animals which, although unfamiliar to
most of us'have in themselves nothing
repulsive or unsightly. When we come
to hear that locusts are at least as
good eating ns shrimps, and tliat nlne
lentlis of the potted lobster In cii dila
tion is made from oetopods, we think
It well to drop the curtain. There are
some mysteries which should not he
pried Into too closely. Pall Mall tiaz
ette. The Best Horseradish.
So too poopht care for nothing hut
lemon on raw oysters, but there are
others who desire horseradish. I'sually
such folk regard the strongest horse
radish as the bent, but an experienced
vendor Of the condiment, Peter O'Neill,
of Castle Valley, pooh poo lis this point
of view. "Why should the- stioug
horseradish be considered good?" says
h."lr brings tears to your eyes and
lifis the top of your head off and
piakes yon want to sneeze. It has no
taste whatever. The mild horseradish
that which has stood a' while, is the
best and pleasantest always. There is
nothing so foolish as to think tliat the
strong, biting, kind is tlie fresh thai
is tlie reasi n why It is preferied to tlie
mild, sort for the very at a 'est, weakest
horseradish can he made in twenty
minutes strong enough to blow your
head off. All you need to do is to add
salt to It. Try this some time. Just
take nny old horseradish, dump hi
up. sinful of salt aud then notice tlie
difference. I don't know why salt
should have such a powerful elt'i ct en
tlie stuff, hut no doubt a chemist could
tell you that." Philadelphia Kecord.
Unappreciatefl Vocalist.
Clara (au amateur vocalist) If you
had my voice whst would you do with
it?
Maude I don't l:now, dear but I be
lieve I would give it holiday till the
man came round, then I would have
It tuned. Pearson s.
I was nearly dead with dyspep
sia, tried doctors, visited mineral
0rin,.n,- nnd prew worse. I u-mmI
Kodol ilyiiepsiiD cure. That cured
mo.'" It dmests what you eat, cures
indigestion, sour stomach, heart
burn and all forma of dys) epsia.
- ttnrs)- may l8 kejit free frutn
Coiio if Orni pa Kluctrio Food is Oc-r-asionully
ji'veii to tlicm. Fur sale
it T. Armstrong'n.
(;ji) F1ASLH0A0
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Polhl Pullman trains to HufTalo, Nlag
Knlls, Chaiitaiiipin Lake, Cleveland,
Chicago and ( ireinnatl.
TK'kols on side nt Port. Jeivis to nl!
points in tl,e West nod Soiuhwc: nt lower
rates Hum via any other first-class lino.
TliAINS NOW l.KAVK 1'OllT
Follows.
KASI'WAlti).
JRIIVIS AS
No.
1:?, Ilnily K' presK St 21 ;
hi. Ilnily l,niesH 5 ei
1''. Daily K.xcept .snmlny , . t) -.'11
'.'x. " " " ' 7 4ii
fitm, Sunday Only 7 4f
its. Daily Fxcop't Sitcdnr.. in 07
li. Daily Win- Train ...,'.. . p f,i
:to. V) i'V-i-e t. Sunder., ii :.'7
t. Daily Kxpress 4 ss
Ceil', Hominy Only 4 no
N. Daily Kxpi'css 6 '.'0
IH. Sunday only 5 45
sii Dally Kxcept Sunday.. fid
I I. Daily Hi 00
WKSTWAKl).
it, T)a!lv Express
17, Daily Milk Train
I, Daily K.-xpress
II, Im, 1 ilo 111,11- h pt Sun .
tt. 1 .deal K.xci pi Sunday
i!7. Daily i'.xccpt Sunday..
7, Daily Kxiiress
No
13 MA M
8 Oti
11 !W '
l 111 P. M.
u
5 Oil "
10 If) "
Trains leave Chambers street, New
York for Port .lervis 011 week (lavs nt 4 (10,
7 4ft, (IKI. (lift, 11) llll A. M. 1.(10, H.(K).
4 :fo, 0 an, 7 .V, S) Iti r. m. On Sund ivs.
1 10. 7 :sn. 0 00. tt lo a. in.; 12 Ho. 00
7 Wiaml 9.15P. M.
I. I. Rolierln.
General I'niwnR-cr Agent,
New Vork,
"THE - YAZOO"
We nro 1:( uilfimii tors for
oils, Toys and Games,
Story Eooks, Christ
mas Tree Trimmings.
Our selection is now the best, and
on can get just what you want.
on't V ait, Visit Us Ear y .
Do not delay 'lint avoid tlio r
i.lm lust days. When 111
vis walk 111 it lid look around
"THE - YAZOO,"
94 Pike Street, Port Jervis
"Formerly Wells' Bazaar.'
f(S IF VOV7 WANT (-
KENTUCKY W H I SKY-
ORDEB IT FPOM KENTUCKY.
SEND US $ 31? AND WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUARTS
Of Trie CELEBRATED OLD
sV II
' (To sny point m U.S. East of Dsnvsr)
Securely pecked
without marks indicating content!
IT WAS MADE IN OLD KENTUCKY
AUG.COLDEWEY&CO.
-S N 131 W. MAIN ST. S
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
EST 1848 - PtFERtNCe-ANV LOCAL BAH K
T'1!l''-MWy
Automobiles.
The (re of horelei vebtrlen in nrtimlly here.
Such iuu-nte ami i: vernal int-pret hh oot
been shown in anvtlu .? i-tnre Itt-U Telephouv.
Every one want- to heitmoiiirthe tti lUf own no
autuintlik-; everyone want to hare in th
eiu'rmoiitf prollu of the bUbUieus. iiy Beuiliug
a muiiii to the
Strathmorc Automobile Co.
1 Beacon Street, Boston
You rnn fln-i out all n ImutH. Th-y Will tell tou
' liuw mi itiii r-tmi e In the m-I)U. A limited
amount of ineir liea-tiry Htttrk it offered fttr
pale. Tiio- who wi-li to Mime in the frreat
divhleuti iure t (iitUi -lniulil write at om.e
as the im h e of tlie htock will he advum-eil rap.
hllv. V.verv block huh ter will le trlven soeciul
ler'uit for tlie pmchaoe of au auto mobile fur
bU owu use.
The Stratlimore
la one of the verr flrt In the flehl, Id Uie bel
vehicle mte, hiuJ lit Urtt kei by uicu ut Ui
big le l cuuracier aud Ability.
I I Pi"
ii'f .
PETERS'
NEW
RESTAURANT AND CAFE
No. 9 Front St., P. J.
Everything to Eat &
Drinlc Oysters and clams
UIIIK' a Specialty.
PETERS.
EVERY HOUR
Is an effort
- put forth to. deserve,
obtain and retain your
pationage.
GOME
with your very
best . $10 suit
thoughts and se
cure one of these
MeiVs W i n t e rjS u its at$6.98.
t Broken jlois of
Men's Winter Ov
ercoats reduced to
less than cost.
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
Cor. Front and Sussex St's.
Port Jervis N. Y.
S.0J
99 S-f SD SB r. ft
a s a r
w
er. S'3 E a 2
IS SB'S
' "rS C5" fcS
sTS'gS-
to
3,2 i
a 1
9 t
c
ET
s
3 5is-
w .
10 a
5t o M
. S' I
t "2
" " 9 tr
ST r-
pro 8
For estimates call on or
address.
-J. C. PRESCOTT.
Mstsmorss Pa.
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Best Heater and Fuel Saver in tlie
Country.
Now Era Radiators,
Two FIrss In on
rl A ROW ARK. Cl'TXERY,, TIN, AGATE
WAKE, Kit.
riN ROOrtNOAND PLUMBINO
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T. R. Julius Klein
RROA D KTREET MILFORD. PA
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County to Supply
-the great popular demand for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY
Senator John J. Ingalls,
Of Kansas.
Tim most, brilllnntly written, moat pro-
fuM-ly and nrtiHiically illustrated, and
inohC tntt-utiely popuiitr book uu the sub
ject of Uie war wall Spain. Nearly
2G0 Superb Illustrations
from Phototographs.
taken specially for this great work. Ageiits
ant making If) to $1U0 s week selling II.
A T.-rttiible bonanza for live oaiiTauwera.
Apply fur description, terms aud territory
at onue to
N. B. Thompson Publishing Co.
ST.LOUIS.MO Orw-VCISy.