Successors to
We are now Prepared to Please the
Farmers and the Gei . . .'. J ablic by
being ready at all times to Accom
modate them. Plenty of Water to
run the Mill " Day and Night if
Necessary.
A Full stock of the Best Brands
of Flour 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 its
Season a Spe
ialty I I !
Onb-r.s lt-f t nt Itio Mill fur delivery will ror-eivo inmipt ntti'iition.
ijlford
Milford, Pike
DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN and SOP!,
ManufiUtuters and dealers In all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
T. Armstrong s Co.,
Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG.
We offer a line of new firing Goods,
.UNSURPASSED AND COMPLETE.
Our point is that you lined not go away from home to
supply all'vour needs, or to secure bargains. We expect
to satisfy you tn both particulars.
DRY GOODS, new mil stylish. GROCERIES, fresh
and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH
ING. Any tiling in any lino at bo'tom prices.
To accomplish this end wo have adopted a now system.
All our prices are fixed on a ba ;is of cash payment. This
obviates the nt cessity to allow a margin for bad debts and
interest. To accommodate) resMnsillo parties we cheer
fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt, payment
monthly, as our prices will not enable us to carry accounts
longer.
Statements rendered the first of every month, and if
paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of
2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur
chases exceeding $1.00. Goods sent out, will be C. O. D.
unless otherwise previously arrangod.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Brown's Building,
B. IV.V:5?vS'' .y'iO Wc cany M We receive yijg t,j?
IV-a.. Xflt.S' r lock o( good. I from 1U,000 to LiNi O'V' H
lnvTV ' willed M fk So.lAJU letter. -J&X-&f
)Wf rt.m Jmm
I
We own and occupy the tallest meretintilF buildinf In th world. We have
over 1,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clrka are constantly
engaged filling out-of-town order.
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE i
Wholesale Price to Everybody, has over
60,000 description of articles with prices.
each copy. We want you to have one.
your good faith, and we'll send you a
MflNTMVPRY WIPn ft Pn
ill W II l VWIIlh.ll iimiu W VVI
Liillinery
Largest and linost selection of Mil
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and prices lowest consistent with
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COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR.
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trons.
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73 Pike Street,
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lillini
Co., Penna.
Milford, Pa.
the book of the people It quote
x.ouo pages, 16,000 illustrations, and
It costs 7s cents to print and mail
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show
copy FREE, with all charge prepaid.
.cl.ig.n .. Strt
CHICAGO
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guaranteed to all our pa
a EiUilS,
Port Jervis, N. Y.
rOLI.YM DOINGS
I'olly olospil the lnr liehlml Miss
M:iiiii nnil tlii-n rank Into a duilr
IHTnes the tiilili- fir, in me.
"Ml mi'ii me iirlinlilp," she bi-gnn,
Huiilciiliiinslv.
"A penernllty," sold I. "An In-stunii-'r"
nnx lust pnliig to Rive It. You no
tlovl .Miss Mmsom'k left bund?"
" ck: I mnltln't In lp It. Who l lie?-
'Mr. lli-rrlik you know Mini. A
very (lever fellow. Almost ns Hover
its you are, Tom." Pile whs smiling
.inM n lilt.
"lleitini knlilo mnn." I nun-t'il, heartily-
In-rent the smile lm-renscd.
'"Ves." I'olly fo'iled her nrniR on tlio
tiilile nnil, leniiini? forwunl, pnzeil coin-plrui-nlly
niioss at me. "ltn nil my
llolllL'. too."
"IikIi-imI!" I erlrd. "Why, you're A
fii-nlns. I'olly." (1 know ltow to nmko
lur sinlle.l "How illil yon do It?"
"Well. I know she loved li I in and be
loved her. Hut"
"Yon know-lint howi" I Interrupt
ed. Tolly twlti'lmd her shoulders and
threw hor head to one shy. "Kasy
enough. Kvn told me that she eared.
And. well, yon see, one doesn't need
tellliiL' when n loan's In love."
I Ijroined the down-thrown Rauut
let. I '01 Imps she would pnille nealn.
"Kut he, poor fellow, hadn't the
lu-nrt to make known his heart 1 raw
lli-il Titer wnlii nil lterp llnv ill-fore
yi-iletd:iy." A hl!e 1 was making ready I
to liri-w soiiip ten a little Idea jumped I
up In my hend. Yon know they come
to mi- that way sometimes."
I nodded.
"I didn't stop to think, lml turned
around to face them with the teaball
ilamrlinc from one tinsrer.
" 'Ky the way.' I said, 'I suppose it
won't lip out of the way for me to coii
prati'late you two?'
" 'What forY' asked Kva. looking up.
Phe was surprised. Mr. lleriiik Just
looked liliink.
" 'Oh, you're too lniio-ent, I said
with a sly smile I really did it well,
Tom. 'Perhaps It hasn't lieen nn
lionnei'd yet. lint everybody knows just
the same. I think it is splendid! You
two were made for each other!"
"Yon ought to have seen thera, Tom.
Kva turned white, and then began to
Hush. Poor Mr. lleniek was red from
the tirst. He seemed a trifle agitated."
Polly siniled reinlnlsiently, then
went on:
"He got up from his chair rather
hurriedly. 'Hut hut' he gasped.
" 'h. the water!' I cried, whirling
about. 'It's boiling over!' It wasn't,
of course, lor I hadn't lit the lamp be
neath the kettle yet. Hut they were
too excited to notice that.
" 'Kveu'e me but you know,' start
ed Mr. IlorrU k.
" Must my luck!' I broke in, lifting
the lid of the caddy and looking In.
'Not a leaf of tea In the house. I'll
have to run down and buy some. Ex
cuse me a minute.'
" 'Permit me,' Bald Mr. Herrli-k,
eagerly. 'I'll go down and get It.'
" 'What, trust n man to buy tea for
me I' 1 shook my head. 'Never! I al
ways want to see It myself.'
"I pinned nn my hat and then went
down to the tint below and talked to
Mrs. Nelson for hnlf an hour about her
rheumatism. When 1 came back up
they were looking happy enough, so 1
knew all wan well. I acted as though
I didn't know anything had happened,
and finished making the tea."
"Yes. but the tea V I queried. "You
didn't bring any up."
Polly looked at me half-pltylngly.
"Why. yon goose, you. I'd lilled' the
caddy up only the day before."
"Hut didn't they notice?"
"Notice?" she laughed. "They were
noticing nothing then but themselves.
Kesliles, 1 wouldn't have cured if thev
had."
Polly gazed at roe. smiling medita
tively, for over a minute.
"Well?" said I.
"Well, that's nil. Only, when they
left. Kva ran hack and told me what
had happened. Of eourse I was kind
enough to lie surprised. To day she
came up to show me the ring. There's
the story."
"Polly," I sa' 1 onre again, with con
viction in my voire, "you're a genius."
"Why, yes," she admitted compla
cently. "Hut. do you know," she went on,
speaking rather mournfully, it seemed
to me. "Pin hnlf sorry now I did it,"
"Sorry why?" 1 was unsuspicious.
"Kecause" there was a teasing
smile In her eyes, tint her voice was
very demure "because I rather want,
ed him myself." Leroy M. Scott, In
Chkngo Journal.
GRANT A3 A SLAVEHOLDER.
Those e Owned at the Beginning of
the War Came as a Dowry.
It Is no doubt true that the only
slaves (ien. (iiant ever owned were
such as he received as part of his
wife's dowry when he married her.
Her father. Gen. Dent, was a native
of Maryland and a wealthy merchant
of St. Louis, and afterward a gentle
man farmer near that city. Of course,
he owned slaves, and no doubt when
dipt, (irant married his daughter in
1848 he gave them a few house ser
vants, and afterward probably some
field servants. It is not at all likely
that (Jen. Grant ever bought or sold
a slave.
If he owned any slaves when the
war broke out, as Mrs. Grant Is report
ed saying, they must have been hired
out In St. I.ouls, as they could not have
been with him at Galena, 111., where
he went In April, l.SiWi, to become a
clerk in his father's hardware and
leather store. The father was at that
time in ('ovlngton, Ky. In a letter to
lien, .lames li. Wilson, written from
I-'rankfort, March 20, 18t'.8, he ttald:
"After Ulysses's farming and real es
tate experiments In St. Louis county.
Mo., failed to he self-supporting he
came to me at tills place (Covington)
for advice and assistance. I referred
him to Simpson my next oldest son,
who had charge of my Galena business
and who whs staying with me on ai
count of ill liiullh. Simpson gent hi ill
to the Galena store, to stay until some
thing else might turn up In his favor,
and told him he must confine his
wains within WH) a year and that if
that would not support him he must
draw what It lack-td from the rent of
his house and the hire of his negroes
in St. I.ouiK." Froia this it appears he
did own slaves at that time.
A craclc combination hammer
Ice pick.
and
Blue Front Stables,
fort Jervis, N. V.
Ail joining Gumaer'B Union HotiHti.
Kond, carriiiKe., draft and farm
horses for salo. Kxohniiges unuly.
A hirffo stock from which to make
Boloctiona. CANAL riT.
Hiram Towner.
FACT NOT FICTION
Pnnderson of Verheim had twenty
acres out In berries. When the June
sun turned the fruit Juicy and the per
fume of the berries hung heavy upon
the sweltering air the Held was
thronged with pickers, who rode out
from the vlllaffb on great hay ricks
and back again nt night, singing and
laughing and scandalizing the neigh
bors. Among the noisy pickers was one
fellow who kept to himself and who
neither whistled nor sang nor called
out to the others. This was Daunt
Jewlson, of the Becker mad. He
walked two miles form the north ev
ery morning to meet the hay ricks at
the village, and no one knew much
about liltn except that he had a small
farm laid out in sweet potatoes and
peanuts.
Daunt was not a particularly fast
picker, and he seemed to dream a
good deal. He set the whole company
hi a mar of laughter one night as he
and they stood about the packing
she 's looking at the crates of luscious
fruit as it was being prepared for
shipment.
"I wonder where all them berries
are going?" said he pensively. He
looked so absurd with his watery blue
eyes and his large ears and mouth
that everybody roared.
It was the next day that an Id, a
camp to him one of the first of his
life. He took his pencil and wrote on
the Inside of a strawberry box: "I am
Daunt Jewlson of the Keeker, near
South Fork. I wood like to court up
With whoever gets these here berries."
Now, little Lena Nelson, who had
been used all her life to wide, melan
choly fields, to a sombre fiord, to dis
tant hemlocks and to a house where
logs burned on the health, wns home
sick past words where she worked in
the flat on North Kile street.
Lena had Just set the table for
luncheon and moaned over the raised
biscuits which were not raised enough
and poured the berries out of the box
when she came upon I taunt's mes
sage. She wns obliged to rend it over
three times before she got the full
meaning of It, and first she smiled a
little contemptuously and then the
tears came into her eyes. No doubt
others besides herself wore lonesome
at times.
She went ta bed and dreamed n
dream, and It seemed to her that she
ran and laughed upon a shore where
the waves rolled In, nnil that a young
mnn ran and leaped beside her, and
that when the stars came out they
went together to some quiet fields,
planted with goodly tilings, and to n
cottage which was their home. In the
early dawn she awoke to know It for
a dream, and she wept homesick tears
for the home that was not.
That Is how it came about that that
evening Lena wrote an Impossible lit
tle letter and directed it to Daunt
Jewlson, of the Keeker road, near
South Fork.
NWell, Daunt wrole and Lena wrote
and Daunt wrote, and then one day he
took the morning boat over to the city,
and, it being Thursday afternoon and
Ina's free day, she met him at the
pier. They knew each other the first
thing, for Daunt wore, as had been ar
ranged, a rose in the linnd of his hat,
and she had blue ribbons and a white
dress. She knew where she wanted to
go, and led him to the esplanade, and
they walked there together, looking at
the lake and the people on wheels and
the grand carriages and nil the throng
of the city.
"But I like the lake best over on
'tother side," said Daunt. "I like to
run on the sand." "
"I know It," remarked Lena.
"You do? How do you know it?"
"O, I have ways of knowing. I
dream sometimes."
Daunt gasped. Then he made a con
fession. "So do I," he said. "I guess you ain't
much different from what I thought
yon would be."
"You're the same," the girl respond
ed. "I'd have known you without the
rose."
Then she told him about the fields
of her childhood, and he told her
about his house and his peanuts and
(They knew each tther the first thing.)
potatoes. She was intensely Interested.
"I should laugh all the time if I
could live In the country like that."
aid she.
"Then come and laugh all the time,"
cried Daunt with a wit worthy of a
brighter man.
"Some time," said Lena shyly, "per
haps." "Say yes!" pleaded Daunt, his lone
liness making his pale eyes elixjuent.
"Y'es," breathed Lena and the wind
of the sweet countryside seemed to
blow upon her. so that she fortot the
pavement beneath her feet, lind the
throngs of seltish people, and the beat
ing of the ho, its on the diive. Ciu
deuse'd from Chicugo Tribune.
French Blood in the Boers.
It appears to be generally taken for
granted thut the Boers are descended
, from Dutch ancestors. In the main,
j this is true, but a eousldearlile amount
of French blood also runs in their
i veins, derived from Huguenot refu-
ges who fled to the mie in HIKii af.
! taw th. tl.m rtf tliu u.li,.t ..I" V,i,i.
tes. A fair proportion of Germans,
with a sprinkling of Poles and Portu
guese, also took pnit in the founda
tion of the Boer race, so that
Boer blood Is almost as mixed as the
British.
"After suiVeriiiH from severe Uy-lH-)iHia
over twelve years anil usin
many remedies without permanent
gooil I finally took kislol dyspepsia
onre. It did me so nitudi good I reo
oinmendeil it to tvery one.", writes
J. E Yut kins, Clerk anil Register,
ChillicotliH, Mo. It digests what you
eat.
For Lailiea', Missea' and Child,
reus' fluo shoes anil tics go to T
Armstrong & Co.
1 " -
RECONCILIATION
Seating himself upon a bench In the
pnik Charles Lelgh!on let his head
fall wearily Into his hand nnil gave
rein to his ihoiighls. Six years ago
this vry day he had wedded the pret
ty Miss MarclimoiiL How happy they
had been for a few months, and then,
his mother, cold, haughty, proud of
her son and her fortune, came and re
proached Kathleen bitterly for ensnar
ing her husband, who (she snldl loved
another, wealthier girl, anil who only
inarrieu iter (ivatiiiecni on account or
her pretty face, but his heart really
belonged to this richer girl.
Knthle Mnrclimont was young and
Impulsive, and . without wnitlng to
hear more she packed her few little
belongings and left him, after writing
a note In which she promised that he
should never be troubled with her
again and that he was now free to
wed "the other girl."
Suddenly Leighliui felt a little cold
hand touch his and heard a childish
voice say: "Have you got a headache
too?"
looklng up he beheld the sweetest
little fairy of a child clad In a soft
white dress with blue ribbons flutter
ing in the morning, breeze, who stood
Inspecting him with serious brown
eyes.
'Yes, I have a little one." he said
smiling at the serious little face be
fore him.
In a trice she had climbed upon thp
settee and softly, gently drew her ti
ny hands across his brows. The touch
of those baby fingers sent a thrill
through him.
"Hotter?" slip asked, looking nt him
with those wonderful eyes of hers.
Lawyer Lelghton assured her that
lie was quite cured, and then asked
where her niammn wns.
"Mnninin?" asked the child In sur
prise. "Why, mamma is writing, of
course. Nurse brought me out, and.'
with a mischievous twinkle In her eye
and a quaint shrug of her. little shoul
ders, "I lost her."
"You lost her?" asked the lnwyer.
"Why, yes," continued the child.
"Yon know, nursey met a policeman
and she had so much to sny to him
and I got tired playing right there,
so," with another shrug, "I runned
away."
"What is your name, little one?" he
asked, looking down at hor as she
danced along nt his side.
"Sunshine," came the answer, and
Lawyer Lelghton thought It distinctly
appropriate for this golden-haired
sprite.
"Where do you live. Sunshine?" he
asked, but the child only said, "a big
house."
"If yon got lost, did not mamma
teach you something to say?" he sug
gested. "Oh, if I got lost," answered the
child, "I must find a policeman and
show him this."
"This" proved to be a little tag sewn
on the Inside part of her little dress.
Lelghton read: "Mrs. Marsh, Dart
mouth street."
Together they started for Dart
mouth street, but Sunshine foon
lagged behind, and after a hasty
glance around Lawyer Lelghton took
the pretty bit of humanity in his
strong nrms and bore her to her home.
There was a frou-frou of silken
skirts as the door opened, and before
his astonished eyes stood Kathleen,
his wife.
Lelghton' a arms dropped helplessly
to his sides as Kathleen caught the
child to her breast and covered her
little face with caresses.
"How can I thank you?" she began,
when she recognized the man in-fore
her. The color left her face and her
body grew rigid as she drew her head
up proudly.
For a moment they stood thus; then
with n sudden yearning the man
stretched ills hand toward her, say
ing, "Kathie."
Her tender mouth twitched a Utile
and in the glance she Unshod him he
saw her eyes were filled with tears.
"Kathie," exclaimed flip man, going
to her, "how could you believe that
wicked story? There never was but
one girl in this world whom I loi'ed
or could love, and that wns yon. I
have searched for you night and dav
since that terrible day when you left
me. Will you not believe me that I
loved you then, and love you now, If
it were possible, more than ever?"
"Oh, Kathleen," pleaded he, with
the child in ills arms, "will you not
cine back to me and let me make up
to Sunshine at lenst for the wrong my
mother did you? My mother Is dead
and I will devote my life to you and
Sunshine to make up for the Inhist'ce
to you. Will you come, darling?"
"Yes, do come with nice Mr. Lelgh
ton, mamma. I love him so. Don't you
and he brought me back to you."
And Kathleen Lelghton came down
the stairs and was drawn to her hus
band's loving heart, while she whis
pered with the Ik'ht of a event lin
quenched love In her eyes, "Yes, I will
come."
Pig Iron and Hog Iron.
"Negroes are sometimes very orlg nal
In their dealings with white men."
said the foreman of a North Memphis
Iron foundry. "A couple of negroes
were unloading pig Iron for me the
other day. and as it comes in pretty
good-sized trunks one chunk is a heavy
load. One of the negroes came to a
lump which was twice the usual size,
being two chunks that had run togeth
er. He stopped work the minute he
caught sight of it.
" "What are yon stopping for?' I
yelled. Pick It up!' "
" 'Boss. I doan mine onloadin' pig
Iron. said he. 'but when it comes to
hog iron I quits.' "Memphis Evening
Scimitar.
The Higher Criticism.
"Now, about this yere David Harem
What la talked about so much," said
Deacon Wise at the meeting of the
Plunk Centre Literary Club. "I'll bet
It wasn't a marker to Solomon's
harem."
Thus the wave of higher criticism
struck Plunk Centre. Baltimore
American.
A Serious Reverse.
"Did you see the go between the
Harlem Better and the English pugil
ist?" "Yes."
"How were the honors?"
"Oh, the Englishman got the lion's
share. However, he fought with great
gallantry.'' Philadelphia Press.
"I hail stomach trouble twui.ty
Tears nnil gva up hojwof lininp cured
till I been u to use kodol dyspepsia
cure. It has done mo so much good 1
call it tlie savior of my life," writus
W. U. Wilkinson, Albang, Tenn. It
digests what you eat.
lie Witt's little early risers are
the tinest pills I ever used." 1. L.
Moore, MiUbrook, Ala. They quick
ly care ttU Uvor and bowel troubles.
'iN.
nAiLnoAD
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Solid Pullmnn trnlns to Hnffalo, Niag
ara Fulls. Chaiitaiiipnt Luke, Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Tn-krts on sale nt Port Jerv' ...1
points In the West nnd Southwest at lowcl
rates than via any other flrst-clnss linn.
Trains Now
Lkave Pout
Follows.
Jervis as
KASTWARIJ.
So. 19, Pally F.Tprcss 3 21 A. M
" 10, Dally Kxpreas B Sll "
" 1H, Daily K.xeeot Sunday. . a 1 "
" . SK, " " " 7 "
" OKI, PundnvOnly 7 45 "
" !IS, Daily f'.xcep't .Sunday. . id 07 "
" It, Daily Wnv Train -. Vi 15 P. M
" 30, Way Kxccpt Sunday... 3 Si "
" U, Daily K.t press 4 25 "
" (!30, Sunday Only 410 '
" 8, Daily Express 5 SO
" 18, Sunday only 5 45 '
" 23. Daily Except Sunday. . i "
" 14, Daily 10 00 "
WESTWARD.
No. 3, Daily Express 12 30am.
" IT, Daily Milk Train 8 Ho "
" 1. Daily Express H.:i!l "
" 11, For Ho'dalp E'pt Sim . 12.10 p.m.
'- 5. Chicago Limited Daily. 6 15 "
" 2T, Daily Except Sunday'. . 5 5(1 "
" 7, Daily Express 10.15 "
Trnlns leave Chambers street, New
York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 00,
7 45, 0(10, 1115, 10 30 A. M 1 00, 3 00,
4 an, fl 30, 7 So, !1 15 p. m On Sund ivs,
too, 7 30, tl 00, 1)15 a. m.j 12 30, 8 00,
7 80 and 9 15 P. M.
I. T. RolK-rta,
General I-nnnrnarer Agent,
New York,
"THE - YAZOO"
We are headquarters for
Dolls, Toys and Games,
Story Books, Christ
mas Tree Trimmings.
Our selection is now the beat and
you can get just what you want
Don't Wait, Visit Us Early,
Do not ilelny lint nvoiil the rush
of the last. days. When in Port
Jeivis walk in and look around
"THE - YAZOO,"
94 Pike Street, Port Jorvis
'Formerly Wells' Bazaar.'
-MS ir VOW WANT T--
KENTUCKY WHISKY
ORDER IT rPOM KENTUCKY.
SEND US $3LAN0 WE WILL
SHIP YOU A FULL QUARTS
OP THE CELEBRATED OLD
BOURBON ifr. ... . 0 ff OR RYE
(To any pomt in U.S. East of Denver
Securely packed
without marks indicating contents
IT WAS MAOC IN OUO HtNTuCKV
AUG.COLDEWEY&CO.
N9 231 W. MAIN ST.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
EST 1848 - etrCPENCE "ANY LOCAL BANK
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
FiHfvr PitKHBYTKKlAN Chvrch, Milford;
Subbath fwrvirt'u at 10., JO a. m. and 7.30 P.
M. Subbath fet liirol iniiiitMiiiiU'ly after the
morning 8trvic. Prayvr nnttint? Wwl
ncwlav at p. m. A cordial wWeoint
will m extruded to all. Thnne nut at- i
tnrhed to ot her churches art Hporially In
vited. Kkv. TnoMAri Nichols, Pataor.
Church of thk Good SukphkuivMU
ford: iServU-en Sunday at Ul.iM) A. M. and ,
7 tt P. M. Suudnv ft-h,ol at 12. IK) fct.
Week-day Hervico r rlday at 1U A. M. Holy
('omimiuinn Sunday at 7,15 A. M. Seate
froo. All art welcome.
Rbv. Chah. li. Caki'KNTKK, Rector.
M. K. Chitkch. Sericed at the M K.
Church Sundays: Prcarhintf tt 10 )10 a.
m. and at 7.. p. in. Sui day school at
ll:4rp. in. Kpworth league at tf.4fi p. in.
Weekly prayer meet in r oa Wedn'nduya at
7.:o p. in. ('hu-s meeting conducted by
Wm. Anle on Kridayu at 7.;io p. m. Au
ernet invitaumi in extended to anyonv
wtiu may desire to worhsp with im.
HiiV. W. li. NfcKF. Pastor.
MATAMORAS.
KPWoitTH M. K. Chukch, Matamorab
Service every Sabbath at 10.40 a. in. und
7 p. in- Sabhath Mrhool at Si.;. C K
meet in .Monday evening at 7.ii0. Clua.
meeti uk TiieMtay evening at 7.ik. Prayer
me' ting Wednesday welling at 7. JO
Kveryoue welcome.
Kkv. T. G Spencku.
Hope Eyax5klical Cutiau, Mat
mora. Pa. Service next Sunday a follow:
L'reachinK ut 10.40 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sun
day school at 3 p. m. Junior U. K. before
and C. K. prayei meeting after the even
in j service. . Id-week prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats
I reo. a conuai welcome io au. ome.
Kev J A. WlfcGAND, Patur.
Secret Societies.
Milfokd Loim-'K, No. 344, F. & A. M. :
Lodje, meets Wednesday on or before
Full Moon at tin. Sawkill I loose, Mil ford
Pa. N. Knierv, Jr., Scretarv, M iltord
John C Wvstbrook. V. M.. Milford. Pa.
Van Ikk Makk I.oook, No. k;h, l.O
O. K: AiecU every Thursday evening at
7 30 p. in., thrown' mniumg. u. rl
liornteck. Sf V Janob Mef'nity. N. G
I'ttl'l'KNCK HhHKKAH I-OOOK, 117, I. O
O. b Meets evcrv s-ond and fourth Fri
days in each mouth in Odd Fellow' Hall,
Hrowu'fc building Mis Kat harinu Kluiu
N U. Mis W ilbehiuitu Ucck, Sec'y.
C heapest
Clot hing
House in
Port
Jervis !
CANNON &
MULLIGAN,
6 & 7 FROJJT STREET.
EVERY HOUR
Is an effort
put forth to deserve,
obtain awl retain your
pationage.
GOME
with your very
best $10 suit
thoughts and se
cure one of these
Men's Winter Suits" at $6.98.
Broken lots of
Men's Winter Ov
ercoats reduced to
less tli an cost.
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
Cor. Front and Sussex St's.
Pout Jervis N. Y.
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Bpst Heater and Fuel Savor In th
Country.
New Era Radiators,
Two Fires In on
HARDWARE. CJITI.KRV, TIN, AGATB
WAKK, ETC.
rN ROOFING AND PLUMBINO
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T. R. Julius Klein
BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County to Supply
the great popular demend for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY
Sendor John J. Ingails,
Of Kansas.
The moKt brilliantly written, most pro
fimily and artiuticnlly illustrated, nnd
most inteuiiely popular book on the ub
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200 Superb Illustrations
from Photographs.
taken specially forthiHgreat work. Agents
are making $M to $100 a week belling It.
A veritable bonanza for live canvaHNHrs.
Apply for description, terms and territory
at once to
N.B.Thompson Publishing Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO OrN.Y. City.
CTYU5H. RELIABLE J
I ARTISTIC-. sj
5 Rtcsmmcnded b Letting 5
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NUIVB BtflLK AT ANY PKIlb
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A4' VwUl Lihl JJ-
THE MiCALL COMPANY,
1 38 to UBW. Win lucl. Htm to :
5 BRA NCR Orri-F.i t 5t
5 189 Ftbh Av-, iltitar, .
3 1051 Market St.. Q rir . jfc
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ttr((btl Mtiat PutlUkid
3 Caatfttni teaM'-ilvl Ciorr3 pi.lt. 3;
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