Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the Get . . . i' lblic by being ready at all times to Accom mccats 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 Flour in its Season- a Spe ialty ! ! I Onlers left nt Hie Mill for delivery will receive prompt intention. ilfore Milford, Pike D0 YOU EXPECT TO A. D. BROWPi and SON, Manuf iutui ers 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 & Co., Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. Wo off or ft lino of .UNSURPASSED Our point is that you nonrt not go awny from home to . Sta supply alljvour needs, or to Honuro liargtiins. Wo expoct . to satisfy you in both particulars. ,S DRY GOODS, now an.l stylish. GUOCEU1ES, frosh . Sj and Kood. HARDWARE, ROOTS, SHOES, AND CI.OTH- ( iVj IN(i. Any tiling in any lino nt bottom priors. Sj To ncconiplisli Ibis end wo have adopted a now system. fg All our prices are fixed on a bn 4s of cash payment. This N obviates the iv cessity to allow a marprin for bad debts and ,Sj interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer- , fully open monthly aeeounts, and expect prompt payment . , monthly, as our prices will iu;t enable ns to carry accounts lont'or. vj Slateinenls rendore-. the first of every mouth, and if aid within three days lroni date of bill, a cash discount of I 2 isallowed. The same discounts pivon on ail cash pur. I C3 chases exceeding $1. 00. Goods sent out will bo C. O. D. I 3 unless otherwise previously arranged. g T. ARMSTRONG & CO., 5 S Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. SV ' Mock ol Hood '1 from 10.0(10 to L?- S'J1 J! '$tfftyW't ''X-- valued al B Kft.UUO lelteri r;"'.'vTv;S jjH Wi r ' :-" 'i I 0 ' S&s 1 H We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building In the world. We have Lf '1 1 VU"l over a,ouo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerki are constantly I I 1 engaged filling out-of-town orders. tT 11 JuTl OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the oeoDle it auotea 1 lAkC OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the peopleit quotes Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 73 cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTE-EN CENTS to show your good faith, and we'll send you copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. m w unmnnMCDY uicn p. on r V. , ni win uuii. kin iimiiu i f.lillinery 1 .i. k. . - nil. 1 nun 1 n liar 1 iu 1 K Largest and linct selection of Mil linery. . Our designs are the latest, and prices lowe.st consistent with good work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. AH orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa trons. SALLEY 6 ENfJIS, 70 Pike Street, Jervis Gordon lifting Co., Penna. BUILD? THEN SEE new Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. Mich.i9.ve..r.diaduoii$tei uui chicaqo Parlors Port Jervis, IM. Y. LAND WITHOUT 8TRIKE3. A Law Which Has Been Remarkably Successful In New Zealand. New Zealond had anticipated the rest of the work! bjr ennrtlng ft law which deals so rationally with nil trade dis putes that It has nctully prevented strikes for the Inst five years. It Is Impossible to present more than nn outline ot the plan. Moth ssoclations of employers and the trade onions may be incorporated. Those which are chartered or reg istered, choose the members of their own board and also the members of the court to which disputes are refer red. Whether organized or not. the associations and trade unions are sub ject to the law. Tho colony of New Zealand Is divid ed Into Industrial districts, for each of which there Is a conciliation hoard j eieeiea mr inreo years, it coiihihib of two persons chosen by registered employers; two by rels'.ercd trade unions, and one disinterested person elected by the four, who is chairman. When a dispute arises between em ployers and the men In their employ, either party may refer the matter In dispute to the district board, which has full authority to Investigate the facts and to command a settlement. In case either party will not r.ccept the decision the matter Is referred to the State court. This consists of one person representing the trade unions, one the employers, and a chairman, a Jndcre of the supreme court, appointed by the Governor. The court has a three years' term and Is wisely in dependent of politics. A decision by t.ils court Is final and must be accepted under a penalty for violation not exceeding 500, or $2. Ron. Moreover, when a dispute ..s been referred to the conciliation board, and until it Is finally settled, a strike or lockout Is illegal. That there have been about fifty cases referred to district boards or to the court in the past five years, that during that time there has neither strike nor lockout in New Zealand, and that In every case the decision hag been accepted by both parties, seems to prove either that the law is ex cellent, or that It Is excellently ad ministered. Perhaps It demonstrates both propositions. The necessity for the passage of a similar law In this country Is to apparent to require ar Riiment. Aside from the Interests of the employers and the employed, the greater interests of the general public demand It. Youth'i Companion. IN SOUTH AFRICA. How the British Care for tl.e Wounded Soldiers. Modern artillery's effectiveness has put a very different complexion upon the uses and necessities of field hos pitals. A field hospital used to be very near the fighting line It was often actually under fire. But now adays, when artillery Are is common ly effective nt four thousand yards, no field hospitul 'Id be allowed suffi ciently near the ..anting line to permit of the wounded being taken directly to it, and the organization of aid has been altogether altered. In South Africa It has been arrang ed that all the effective aid In the field will be that of the Army Medical Corps. Voluntary aid will confine lt selt to the lines of communication between the field and the base hos pital and between the base and gene ral hospitals. The working organiza tion Is as follows: Accompanying the fighting line are Ihe bearer companies of the Army Medical Corps three or four men to each regular regimental comp my. When a man drops out wounded, the Army Medical Corps men pick him up nd take htm to the nearest dress ing station, where he is attended to fb Illicitly as possible. From the dress ing station the wounded are taken to ;ollecting stations, these being placed t points where more shelter is obtaln ible. In the ense of collecting stations'. It Is possible, of course, to select more Effective Bhelter than at the dressing itations, where shelter Is more a (natter of improvisation. From the ;ollectlng stations the wounded are :arried as quickly as possible to the Jeld hospital. Here, generally speak ing, they remain a day, and are then 'emoved to the base hospital. There will be twelve field hospitals Ti South Africa, four stationary or Sane hospitals and four general hos pitals, each with Its complete Btaff. The distribution of these hospitals will be determined by the officers :ommandingin South Africa, and must iepeud on the manner in which the military situation develops. Tyrolete Courting. When a young Tyrolese goes a courting in earnest he carries with Urn a bottle of wine, of which he pours out a portion and presents It to the object of his affection. If she accepts it the whole affair la settled. Very often the girl has not made up her mind, and then she will take refuge in excuses, so as not to drink the wine, and yet not refuse It point blank, for that Is considered a gross insult, proving that she has been merely trifling with the affec tions of her lover. She will, for In stance, maintain that the wine "looks sour," or that wine "disagrees with her." In fact she makes use of any subterfuge that presents Itself at the moment. Shy lovers, loth to make sure of their case beforehand, find It a very happy inspiration. Not a word need be spoken, and the girl Is spared the painful "No" ot civilization. A Lost River. One of the most remarkable freaks of nature occurs In Mexico. It is a river that Is not a river. The bed of It lies in a valley between the Rio Grande and Pecos Rivers. It Is not a dead or dried up stream. It 1b simply lost. Numerous big tributaries How Into It from the neighboring moun tains. Immediately, however, they reach the bed of Ihe main nt renin they disappear from sight. Thus, for some reason or another a river, which should be 300 miles In length, has no existence which could be proved. Advance of Aluminium. Aluminium, which had no commer cial existence a few years ago. was produced in the United States last year to the extent of 6,2(J0,0OO pounds, valued at 1,7:.0 0mo, which is .one tenth of the cost of 10 years ago. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. V. Adjoining Gumuer's Union Houso. Houd, earringo, druft and farm horses for suit). Exchanges uiiido. A large fjtock from which to make soleotious. CANAL KT. Hiram Towner. IJ1LL DOOM'S KENT "Oh iillngnne, ulHifono! this U ft wide world, but v hut will we do In It or where will we pi 7" muttered Hill Poody, as he sat on a ruck by the I.ake of Klllnrny. "What will we do? To-morrow's rent ilny, and Tim the I'tiver sivcnrs If we don't pay up our rent, he'll enrt every ha port h we have; nnd then, snre enough, there's Judy and myself, and the poor little gravtls (children! will be turned out to stnrve on the high road, for the never n lialf-penny of rent have 1! till hone, that I should live to nee this day!" Thus did Hill Poody bemoan bis hard fate, pouring his sorrows to the reckless waves of the moat beautiful lakes, which seemed to mock liU misers-, S they rejoiced benenth the cloudless sky of n May morning. That lnke, glittering In sunshine, siritiklid with Inlry Islands of r.:ek nnd ver dure, and bounded by giant hills of ever-varying hues, might, with Its niHirle beauty, charm all sadness but despair; for alas, "How 111 the scene that offers rest And hearth that ennnot rest agree!" Yet Hill Poody wns not so desolate ns he supposed; there was one listen ing to him he little thought of; help was at hand from a quarter be could not have expected. "What's the matter with you, my poor man?" said a tall, portly-looking gentleman, at the same time stepping out of u furze-brake. Now Hill was seated on a rock that eoinnmucled the view of ft large field. Nothing In the field could be concealed from him ex cept this furze-brake, which grew In n hollow near the margin of the lake. He wns, therefore, not n Utile sur prised nt the gentleman's sudden np pearanee, nnd began to question whether the personnge before him be longed to this world or not. He, how ever, soon mustered courage sntHolcnt to tell lil in how his crops hnd fulled how some bnd member hnd charmed awny his butter, nnd how Tim the driver, threatened to turn hlni out of the farm If he didn't pay up every iM'iiny of the rent by twelve o'clock next day. "A sad story, Indeed," said the stranger; "but surely, If yon represen ted the case to your landlord's agent, he won't have the heart to turn you out." "Honrt, your honor! where would nn agent get a heart?" exclaimed Bill "I see your honor does not know him; besides, he has nn eye on the farm this long time for a fosterer of his own; so I expect no mercy at all, at all, only to be turned out." "Take this, my poor fellow, take this," said the stranger, pouring; n purse full of gold into Bill's old bat, which In his grief he had flung nn the ground. "Pay the fellow your rent but I'll take care It shall do him no good. I remember the time when things went otherwise in this coun try, when I would have hung up such a fellow In the twinkling of an eye!1' These words were lost upon Bill, who wns Insensible to everything but the sight of gold, nnd before be could unfix bis gaze, nie lift up his head to pour out bis hundred "thousand bless ings, the stranger was gone. The be wildered peasant looked around In search of his benefactor, and nt Inst he thought he saw hint riding on a white horse a long way off on the lake. "O'Ponnghue. O'Donoghue!" shout ed Rill; "the good, the blessed O'Don oghue!" and he ran capering like ft niadmnn to show .Tody the gold, and to rejoice her heart with the prospect of wealth and happiness. The next day Bill proceeded to the agent's; not sneakingly, with lils hat in his hand, his eyes fixed on the ground, nnd his knees bending under lii in ; but bold and upright, like a man conscious of his Independence. "Why don't you take off your hat, fellow? don't you know you are speak ing to a magistrate?" said the agent. "I know I'm not speaking to the king, sir," said Bill; "and I never take off my hat but to them I can res pect and love. The Eye that sees all knows I have no right either to res pect or love an agent!" "You scoundrel!" retorted the man In the office, lilting Ills Hps with rage at such an unusual nnd unexpected opposition. "I'll teach you bow to be Insolent again I have the power, re member." "To the cost of the country, I know you have," enld Bill, who still re mained with his hend ns firmly cov ered ns if he was the Lord Klugsale himself. "But, come," said the magistrate; have you got the money for me? this is rent-day. If there's one penny of It wanting, or the running gale that's due, prepare to turn out before night, for you shall not remain another hour In possession. "There is your rent," said Bill, with an unmoved expression of tone and countenance; "you'd better count It, and give me a receipt lu full for the running gale and all. The agent gave a look of amazement at the gold; for It wa gold real guin eas! and not bits of dirty rngired small notes, that are only tit to lglit one's pipe with. However willing the agent may have been to ruin, ns he thought, the unfortunate tenant, he took up the gold, ami handed the receipt to Bill who strutted off with It, as proud as a cat of her whiskers. The agent, going to his desk shortly after, was confounded at beholding a heap of gingerbread cakes Instead of the money lie bad deposited there. He raved and swore, but nil to no pur pose; the gold had become ginger bread cakes; Just marked like the guineas, with the king's head, and Bill had the receipt lu his pocket: so lie saw there was no nse in saying any thing about the afffttr, as he would on ly get laughed at for bis pains. From Hint hour Bill Poody grew rich; all his undertakings prospered; and he often blesses the day that he met with O'Donoghue, the great prince that lives down under the I.nke of Killarney. Danger Averted. "I'm late downtown everyday now." "What detains you?" "I have to go through all tho news papers and cut out the articles which tell women how to got up home made Christmas presents for their hus bands." Indianapolis Journal. More mushrooms are raised In the vicinity of Paris than In any other place in the world "Atler stiliVlioif lroni severe dv siH'isi over twelvo years nnd n-iiig many remedies without permanent good I finally took kodnl dyspepsia cure. It did me ao much good I reo ommendod it to every one," writes J. E. Wiitkiiis, Clerk and Register, Chillieothe, Mo. It digests what you eat. - r,1 For I-mlies', Misses' and Child reus' fine shoes and ties go to T Armstrong & Co. IRVINQ'8 WAY WITH CALLERS. Story of a Man Whom He 8cared Nearly to Death. "I was scared h If out of my wits the first and only t'me I ever met Sir Henry Irving," sr'd an actor now playing at one of t' e city theatres. It was in New York, during his first visit of '96, and I was utixlous to ask him about a young relative of mine who was then a member of his lyondon Lyceum Company. A mutual friend scribbled a line of Introduction on a card, which I sent up to his hotel di rectly after he returned from an after noon performance. I was shown to his apartments, and found him seated by a table with his chin on his hand. "He murmured some sort of greet ing, motioned me to a chair and fixed toe with his eyes, which, as you know, are extraordinary sombre and pierc ing. His eyebrows, moreover, are the most remarkable I ever saw in my life. They are enormous, jet blaclt thatches, i rd in moments of concen tration the outer ends go up and the Inner ends t down giving his face a Mephistophelean expression that is absolutely hypnotic. I was nervous to begin with, because I have always regarded Irving with almost super stitious reveieece, and when I began my little tale those terrible eyebrows bent down on me like an Incubus. "The more I tried to be brief and clear the worse I wobbled, and all tho while Irvlng's strange scrutiny wns growing fiercer and more Intense. He Baid not a word but those deep, glow ing eyes of his seemed to borethrough me like two augers, and before I reached the point of my errand I lost my head entirely, and jumped up to beat nn ignominnus retreat. .'Stay!' he exclaimed. Imperiously, and for over a minute he continued to glare at me lu absolute silence. Then sud denly he smiled and scribbled some thing on a piece of paper. yYou will pardon me,' he said, suavely. T was trying to recall a nnme and have just remembered it. May I trouble you to repeatwbnt you have been saylnk?' At that I realized that he hadn't been seeing me at all, and I gasped with re lief. Then I went, over my request. He listened attentively and gave me the Information I desired. It turned out to be a charming interview. I don't think he ever dreamed what a bad quarter hour I put In." Chatta nooga Times. AGES OF 8ENATOR3. Holders of the Office Have a Secret Recipe for Looking Young. Four of the oldest men la the Sen nte sit Bide by tide on the front row. They are Pettus of Alabama, who Is seventy-eight years old; Cockrell, of Missouri, who is sixty-five; Vest, also of Missouri, who is verging on seven ty, and Morgan, of Alabama, who will be seventy-six next June. Age has dealt lightly with these four old men, with the exception of Senator Vest, who is beginning to give evidence of the weight of three score years and ten upon his diminutive form. He Is known as the Confucius of the Senate, because he looks so wise and bo deliberate In his talk. Cockrell Is one of the hardest work ers In the Senate, and his constant watchfulness while bills are being considered 1b proverbial. Vest used to be one of the grentest orators and debaters In the body, though of late he has participated but little In the proceedings. Morgan Is one of the wise men of the Senate. He knows everything about everything. When he wns a boy and books were scarce he used to train his memory by learn ing to repeat each volume, a chapter at a time. His parents wanted him to become a minister, but he drifted Into law and then Into politics. He Is one of the few men In the Senate who has the really broad gauge of a statesman. Very few of the old men In the Senate show their age. .No one would ever suspect that Piatt of Connecticut, Is seventy-two, or that Cullom, of Illinois, was seventy last November. Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, is seventy-three; Gear, of Iowa, will be seventy-five next April, and Hoar, of Massachusetts, is seventy-three. Sen ator Teller Is still vigorous, with his seventieth birthday approaching, and Frye is a remarkable young man for I the weight of nearly seventy years, i Jones, of Nevada, la sixty-nine, while ! his colleague, Stewart, is Beveuty two. Senator Bate of Tennessee, like the late Senator Harris, will not disclose his age. He must seventy or there- about, for he was a soldier lu the j Mexican war, over a half century ago. j Washington PobL i A Priceless Volume. About four yearB ago a London blacksmith noticed on a secondhand bookstall a very old book priced ai two cents. He bought It, and, after attempting to read -it, threw it aside and soon forgot it. One of his lodgers happening to see tho book recently, and, noticing that it was dated 1450, asked permission to show it to the British Museum authorities. A day or two later the blacksmith was re quested to call, and the Secretary, to his surprise, asked him what he would take for the book. In some slight confusion the man said, "What will you give?" "Will $250 suit you?" was the answer of the Secretary. The blacksmith was bo dumbfounded that the Secretary thought he was ridicul ing his offer, and therefore immediate ly Increased to $ 00, which was at once accepted. Sooner than have lost the book, however, which was the first book that Guttenberg ever print ed, and, therefore almost priceless, the Museum authorities would have paid almost any turn tha' had been asked. Tale of Hard Luck. "Yes," he said, "I'm back from South America. Couldn't stand it. Too much bard lui;k. You see, I had about $5,000 In the currency of one of the South Americans republics and was doing pretty well, when there was a revolution. Government over turned and new goverment installed. Result: Value of the paper currency shrunk in one night about HO per cent., and the next morning niy $5,000 was not worth quite $500." Chicago Post. The Codger Why, Tommy! You wouldn't hit your little brother, would you? The Kid Well, yer don't tink fer a mlnnlt I'd hit me big one, do yer? Kansas City Independent. 'I liml Htcuiuch trouble twei.ty vein blind gave uplio'ieof lieiiigcnreil till I begun to use kodol dyspepiu cute. It lias done uie so much goud I call it t lie wivior of my life," writes V. It. Wilkinson, Alliang, Tumi. It digests what you eiit. "Do Witt's little early risen nre the finest pills I ever used." D. L. Moore, ilillluook, Altt. They quick ly cure all liver auj bowel troubles. plj RA.LR0A0 TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Ptillninn trains to Buffalo, Ninn nrti Kails, C'liMiitMllqua Lake, Cleveland, t'hlrngo ami rini'intiMtl. Tickets on sain at Port, .Tcrv' ...1 points In rlie Wi st and Southwest hi lower rates than via any other flrst-cliiss line. Tiiains Now I.kmb Pout Jmms as Follows. KASTVVAlll). No. 12,'Inl!y F.xpress 8 21 A.M. " 10, llnih- Kxpress ft SO " " HI, Ually lOxrept Sunday.. W " " as, " ' " ' 7 4f ' " Hun, Sunday Onlr T 45 " " IW, Dally Kxi ep't Sunday . . Ill 07 " " (1, Daily War Train . IdlfiP.M " 30, Win- Kxcei t Sunday .. 8S'! " " 2, Daily Kxpress 4 25 " " 0211, Sunday Only 4 1(0 ' " S, Daily Express 5 20 " IN. Sunday only 5 4ft " 22. llnilv F.xccpt Sunday. . n.Hi " " 14. Daily 10 IX) " WESTWARD. No 3, Daily Kxpress 18 80 A M. " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 (ifi " " 1. Daily Kxpress 11 :w " " II. Kor llo clale K'pt Sun . 12 10 H. M. " ft. Clili'Hgo Limited Daily ft lii ' " 27. Daily Except Sunday . S no " " 7, Daily Kxpress 11115 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port .Torvl on week days at 4 00, 7.45, u l, (lift, 10 HO A. M . i.OII, 8(11, :K, R i. 7 80, it. IB e. M On Siindiys. 1 no, 7 MO. 11 no, H 16 a. m.; 18.30. 2 (10, 7 80 and 9 16 P. M. I). I. Itolirrts, General rnftMng-r Agent, New York, "THE - YAZOO" We nra headquarters for Dolls, Toys and Games, Story Books, Christ mas Tree Trimmings. Our selection is now the Lest and nu run get just what you wnnt. Don't Wait, Visit Us Early, Do not delay hut nvoid the rush f tho last days. When in Port .lei vis walk in and look around "THE - YAZOO," 94 Pike Street, Port Jervis "Formerly Wells' Bazaar." 3taiESEaiEmgSitiSlBB3M?!rEaiEg MS IF VOU WANT rt,- KENTVCKY'WHISKY' OP0EB IT FROM KENTUCKY.. SEND US $3. AND WE WILL SHIP YOU 4 PULL QUARTS OP THE CELEBRATED OLD ovu"DU" txpr.s...P.i,"",, (To any point in U.S. East of Denver Securely packad without marks indicating contents: IT WAS MADE IN OLD KCNTUCMV AUG.C0LDEWEY&C0. CN9X3I W. MAIN ST.fi- , LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. EST 1848 REFERENCE -ANY LOCAL BANK CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. yntHT PDkshyteician Oilmen, Milford. Sabbath wrvii cs at lo.an A. m. and T.WI P u. Subbaih KihiNil immediately after thr limrninir service. Prnvcr nieccinir Wed- m-Hilay at 7.:M P. M. A cordial wclcomt will he exti'ndeu to all. I none not nt tnchrd to other rhurvhu an cHpecially in vited. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pator C'HUncll OK THK (i(X)l) SlIKPHKKl), Mil ford: jServicei Minday at ln.;to a. M. and 7 So p. M. Sunday school at 12. uo VI. Week-day service h'rlday at 10 A Jl. Holy Communion Sunday at 7.4o A M. St-au free. Al. are welcome. BKV. CHAH. U. CAlll'KSTKK, Rector. M. K. ("lumen. Service at the M K. Church Sumlnys: Frcachiiitf at ltl.;tO a. m. and at i..4o p. m. Sin day kcIioo) at 1 1 :4;p. in. hpworrh league tit O.ln p. lu. Weekly prayer meeting uu Wednesdays at 7.:iO p. in. Cla-ss mi'ciiiiK conducted by Win. A tilde on Fridays at 7.80 p.m. Au earnest invitation is extended to auyour ftUn may desire to worshsp wilh us. KEV W. K. Is'hur. Pastor. MATAM0RAS. Kl'woinil M. E. C " in r ii H, Matamorus Service every Sabbath at 10. : a. in. and 7 p. in. Sabbath school at 'i .:. C. K meeting Monday evening at 7.;i0. Clas mot'iing Tuesday evening at 7. an. Prayer iiifciin Wednesday evening at 7.80. Kveryoue w eicuuie. RiiV. T G SPESt'KK. Hopk Evangelical CuriicH, Mata moras. Ha. Service next Sunday as follows: Preaching at lo.JO a. ui. and 7 p. in. Sun day sehiMil at 8 p. in. Junior C. K. hefort and C. K. piayel meeting alter the even ing serviee. .lu-weck prayer uieetilifi every Wednesday evening at 7.80. Seatfc free. A vortiial vteleoiiie to all. I'onic. Kiev J A. WiKuANU, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mileoho Loiw'K, No. 844, V. & A. M. : Lodie meet Wednesdays on or before Kuli Moon at thfc Sawkill House, Milford Pa. N. Enierv, Jr., Secretary, Milford John C West brook, W. M., Milford. Pa. Van Dkii Mauk I.oii.e, No. njs, I.o. '.). K: Meet every Thursday evening at 7 80 p. lu., Hren'B Hiliiding. D. H. Hornbeck, Sr y Jacob MuCarty, N. (. Pill OKNCK KKBKKAH LlilM.K, 1H7, I. O O. F. Moet every seejtnd and fourtll Fri day ill eiu-ti inolilh in Odd Keilinv' Hall, Hrowu'fl building Mis Katharine Klein S.ii. MiM Willieluiive Beck. SWy. I r - i hii Cheapest Clot hing H ouse i n Port Jervis ! CANNON & MULLIGAN, 5 & 7 FUONT STREET. BYEIY HOUI Is an effort nt forth to deserve, obtain and retain j our 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 than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex St's. Port Jervis N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater nnd Fnel Saver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Fire In one rlAItllWARK. C1ITLKRY, TIN, AGATE WAKI), ETC. riN ROOFING AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. Julius Klein IUOAD STREET MILFORD, PA AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY, COS PILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, most pro fusely and artistically Illustrated, and most intensely popular book on the sub ject of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Photographs. tnkon spot-tally for this great work. Atreuta itre niaking t HK) a week wiling it. A Vfntnlilt) luiiutuza for live cnnvuhbers. Apply fr tlebciiption, terms and territory nt once to N.B.Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS. MO Or N. V. City. iS. TVI I CM Dt-I IAIAI 3 Af?T! sricr i Recommended by Lc4lng llrciimttitri Itacy Ai Plttit 9 CaLZv r a v a : Patterks NONfc btl It k AT ANY r'Kllb : Ijg l:f fl'r r4 lH IB 1U Lpil4 &tt 3 Una t.nt .tbibfc leitlvtd AAdr... yworatatfti tit.t f THE McCALL COMPANY, 139 to 148 W. Mifett.Mt. NYo 5 MiNri omzr. ; 5 169 Pltth Av . Chlcaff, . 3 1051 Mrkc 61-. Aiorir MCALLSi MAGAZHIEv firlghtol M.ilio Publi.ta.d 3: la CoattUti Btiiiiul Colored PUtti , ;G Iilttim Lett Fauci OK r0- 5I Unt, yAc VV'(k. C Afi '' thi. mifailat 1 tvarf S Ift.aUl. Itkbltlvl '!. IU. tlllll & m,k. Wriu I.i ... mi. : 5 iUiM THe McC ALL CO. 2 IJ t 140 w. i.. r my
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers