Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the Gei. . J jblic 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 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 ialty I I I Orders left nt, tho Mill for delivery will receive prompt ntfention. illford Milford, PiUe DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufictiurers 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. Wa offer n lino of .UNSURPASSED Our point is tlint you need not go nwny from homo to supply nlljyour needs, or to secure Imrgnins. Wo expect to satisfy you in both particulars. DKY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh nnd good. HARDWARE, COOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH ING. Any thing in nny lino at bottom prices. To accomplish this end we linvo adopted a new system. All our prions are fixed on a bn-is of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment monthly, as our prices will not enable ns to carry accounts longer. Statements rendered the first of every month, and if paid within three days from date of bill, u cash discount of 2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur chases exceeding 1 1 -00. Goods sent out will bo C. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. (jH T. ARMSTRONG & CO., g Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. JL VSr V tock of goodi 1 from 10,000 to X-lTlVS ! 4Tvtps valued at 25.0U) leticn T-rTK'rt We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have tCtVl .J ' over S,ooo,ouO cuatomera. Sixteen hundred clerks are conatantly I l V, ensaged Ailing out-of-town orders. Clt f jj I OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotea 1 5 WJI Wholeaale Prices to Everybody, has over l.ooo paeat 16,000 illustrations, and jJ X I X: 1 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It coats 7a cents to print and mail i fi I rVJJ each copy. We want you to have one. BEND F1PTLEN CENTS to show (11 your food faiths and we'll aend you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. I X I Millinery Largest and l'mest selection of Mil linery. Our (lesions are the latest, and prices lowest consistent with frood work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. 79 Pike Street, Jervis Gordon Constantly on Hand. Co, Co., Penna. 3 I new Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. Dirlnrc 1 ai iui o filling 11 orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa trons. SALLEY fi ENNIS, Port Jervis, N.Y. 4 MKNDMKN'T TO THE CONSTITU , TloV PltOPOSKl) TO TIIK I I I lKN OK TIIH rol Mv)N WK.A II'M HiUTIIKIH A IMMtOVAIj OH H Kl K ' i JoN HY Til K UKNMIUI, AS-K,IM!.Y K TIIK COM M()VKAI,TII OK I'KNN lvam . TM Hi.i.-n :;d hv ohdkk )K T I V, SKCIlKTAHY OK TIIK (OM MOWVK lni. IN ITHlTAX('K OK UtTKTK Wlil OK TIIK I ONS ITU. IIUX A JOINT KKSOU'TION Pi njntf-intf nil iiithmuI iiu nt to tin ( Toiisl il it ttuu of tln 'mil mntiM oi't h. tS-ctinri I, H it rtvMlvtd ly -Ii" Setmto mill HittiMMjf Krpn fU'iitnlive of tin Com innnwrtil'li in (-ii'iicrnl Asmnll.r inrt, That (he fotl'iwtnn in pn iKsimI m nmrndhitMitft to thn ('oiiBiltutinn of thii Ooniniiin wealth rf iVnnsylx aula, tn Hncnniiinw with tlu pro virions ol t he i 'Itfhtrt'nt h aitlcU' tluMvuf : A hp luIiiHMt. One to Arilclti Kight, Hmloii Dun. Add at thtMMul of the first imntprnpii of -aid section, nfliT tin wnttl.-i "shall bj cn-iili-d lo vntn at nil cIcim i'ns,' the words piilijicl however lo riicIi Itws lequliiiifr i ml irjrulalinK the rel-t nil ion of eleeiors i the (ieneral Assembly may omn-i," no . hul the said section shall lend as followR: Seel ion I. (JiinMlierttions of Kin-lorn, 'very tnaie -clti.i n twenty-ottn yonr of aire, pitsRos-inn i he follow liifr quaiilicaMohH, -hail 1m- entitleti to vote nt all eleeiioiiM, -nhj'''l how ever tt Htteh laws reinir lit; and ivxiilaliiifr the reiittniiion of I'lectors nn the Hen nil Assembly mar etiaei : Me shall have been a citizen of the Uni ted Stales at least one month Ha shall have resided n the State one t o i (or il. having previously been n quat Hiil elector or native born citizen or the tate, he shall lui n removed theiefroni md retn-ned, within six months, imniedt il el y pteeceitop t he eleel ion ). Ilehallh ve resided in t he election db tiietwhcie he shall oiler to vote at leat : wo months Imnn dialely preceding the election. It t wer.ly-two years of nare ami upward, tie hhall have paid within two year a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed at least two months and puiil .tt lea-tone month before the election. Amendment Kleven to Article Kiwht, Sec tion Seven. Strike ont from said Ruction the words ' but. no elector shall be d' piived of the privilege ot voting by rea-mi of bis name not t eing registcied." and add to said rcc lion the following words, "but, laws regu lation ami requiring t he rcgistrnt ion of electors may he enacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws be uniform for citieR of the same class.'' mi that the said section shall read as follows: Section 7 Uniformity of Election Laws. A II laws regulating the holding of elections by the citizens or for the regis t rat ion of idee tors shall be uniform throughout 1 he State, but laws regulating and requiring the registration of elector may be enacted to apply to cities only, pro vided that such laws Iw uniform for eiUea of t lie same class. A true copy of the, Joint Resolution. V. W. HRIKST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. 4 MKNDMKNT TO THE f'ONSTITU A TION PROPOSED TO THE ITI ZKXS OK THIS COMMONWEALTH KOIiTHKIK APPROVAL OR RE.I Et1 TION HY THE (iKN KRAL ASSEMBLY OK TDK COMMON WEA LTH OK PENN SYLVANIA, PUBLISHED HY ORDER OK THE SECRETARY OK THE COM MONWKALTH, IN PURSUANCE OK AHTKJLK XVIII OK THE CONSTITU TION. A JOINT RESOLUTION Proposing an amendment, to the Constitu tion of the Commonwealth. Section 1. lie it resolved by the Senate and House of Representative! of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania In (ienernl Assembly met, That the following Is pro posed as an amendment to the Constitu I ion of the Cnmmimwcnlth of Pennsylvan ia in accordance with the provisions of the Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of article eight, and insert in place thereof, as follows: Section 4. All eleetiona by the citizen shall be by ballot or hv such other method as may be pre-cribed by law: Provided, That secrecy in voting be preserved. A true copy of the Joint Resolution. W'. W. (j RIKsT, Secretary of the Commonwealth. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Estate of ) Iu the Orphans Julia Ann Van Gordkn Court Decased. ) of Pike County The undersigned having been appointed Auditor by the Orphans Court of Pike coun ty "to make distribution of the funds, In hands of Moses W. Van (iorden Executor, as shown by his account to the parties en titled, ami make report, at next Court with the evidence taken before him, ' will at tend to the duties of said appo'utmcut at his ollice iu the iiorough of Milfoid iu said county of Pike, on Satu.day tilt) l.Yh day of Scpteintier A . D 11 H), at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at which time and place all pur sous interested are required to attend and present their claims or be debarred forever from coming In upon said Hindu. - a7 GEO. ii. HULL, Milford, Pa., August 21, lUiO. Auditor. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Jacob klikn hanh In thu Orphan Court Tlio under signed having boon appointed by the Orphan Court of the County of 1'iKo to tiiaKe nisiiii ution or tue iunus in liHiids of May E. Klienhans, admlnibtra- trix, as shown by her account to ami ninony; the pari ies entii led thereto and re port to the court and the evidence, taken wM aiteiui t tne unties or sum appoint mem at hib oflice in the liorouuh of Mil ford on the lot ii day of September, A. D , h0, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon at which time and plaw alt person interested are required to attend .ind present theirclalma or tie ueiMit reu lorever ior tsominu: in ami uptm hl futnU. D. M. VAN AUKEN MiliorU, 14th August, hkX). Auditor Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining U limner's Union Houne Road, purriiien, draft and farm horses for snln. -Exchanges made A largo stock from which to make seh.'ctions. CANAL HT. Hiram Towner. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an Interesting mag azine of criticism. Send for one to-day. No Free Copies THE VAN D ALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa' CffTARLISHCQ , Cyf T. . marks." 'corviiicHTS. ThlrtT-one ye .ri . tire prietii. Opinion u to Tii.iitv And iMtu-nuihility. vsrite rrt-xik ol liu.lru.-fi lif-miirl r(.-r..i-.-. F.ObUN bKOs Vli F Mit, Wubinxtua. u A complete line of Mods fiueshoea and Oxfords at T. Armstrong & Co. BE SATISFIED. Pa sntlnnpd! Lore Is not glren In TRln. The poor parched earth Is greater for the ruin The iinnRkPd heavens lavish; though earth tried LotiK time and strove against It and denied Her freshened flowers, her ransomed fields of grain. The rain hath Baved. And so, for all Its pride, Perchance unloved of these a heart had died. Be satisfied! Grace Ellerjr Channtng. S BUSINESS CASE Man and boy, for thirty-four years, Abljah Jopllng had been a clerk In the First National Bank of Squawtunket, and never once, In all that time, could there have been found one single, solitary error on any of his books. H1b balance sheets were mar vels of unspotted correctness. He could run down three columns of figures at the same time, and at ex press speed, and add them with abso lute precision. He could locate the transpositions and errors of the other employes, In no time at all, while the most Intricate problems of compound discount or Interest were to him as if they were not. And In all his ways he was as precise and methodical as a chronometer and as prim and neat as a new silver dollar. In fact, he made too good a clerk, ever to have become anything better, and, having neither friends nor suffi cient money to boost him up the financial ladder, he had rested through the golden time of life on the lowest round. He had entered the bank at fourteen as a petty clerk, and at forty eight had attained only the headbook keepershlp. Nevertheless, he had by economy and a shrewd turn or two, thanks either to his discernment or good fortune, accumulated a few thousand dollars which he had In vested in the Squawtunket and Bqua woag Railroad company, a very tidy little property. Now, on a day, f'aa Mehetabel Bas com, extracting from a rather lean old black stocking, which had been darned with white thread, $8,543.06 in bills and coin, deposited the amount In the First National Bank of Squaw tunket. This came under his notice and from that day he marked her. Looking out through the white sashed windows of the bank, discreet ly veiled by dingy green wire screens, whereon was displayed the title of that temple of finance In tarnished gilt letters shaded with rusty black, Mr. Jopllng had an unobstructed view of Miss Mehetabel Bascom's shop on the other side of the street. This em bryo emporium was really nothing but a one-story addition which had been built out onto the front of MIbs Bas com's house. She had originally start ed her shopkeeplng In the dwelling It self, but ns she prospered she found need of an enlarged establishment; hence the addition. In the side win dows of the little store one might see, In remarkably methodical arrange ment, candy, tops, Jackstones, dolls, marbles, kites and other necessities of childhood, besides some books and periodicals, a small stock of muslins, callooes, chintzes and other cheap fabrics, as well as an Interesting as sortment of that miscellany known to the trade as notions. Miss Mehetabel had lived and con ducted her business here for more years than it would be polite to say, and had made a glowing if not bril liant success of her humble little ven ture into commerce. She was tall, spare and rawboned, with Bteel-rim- med spectacles and thlnnish dark hair in which were many silvery strands Her eyes were gray and piercing, her mouth very firm and compressed with an expression that never varied except when the thin lips parted for some laconic utterance, for she was a woman of few words, and those of the shortest. At exactly 5:30 o'clock every morning, summer or winter, a light wisp of bluish-gray smoke would curl upward from the square brick chimney of the dwelling. At exactly 6:16 Miss Mehetabel would open the door of the shop, and attired in a dark brown dress, rather short about the ankles, but very plain, very neat and very businesslike, would sally forth to take down the green shutters of her shop windows, while her little ma!d-of all-work swept the shop and the sidewalk before it. You could have set your watch by her, either in the morning, or when, to the flick of a fly's wing, she shut up shop at pre cisely 9 p. m. She was Just as methodical and exact about all her other affairs. She gave no credit if she could possibly avoid it, and then for not above a week. She would not accept Canadian dimes, plugged nickels or postage stamps, and she paid cash for all she bought, and ex acted the best discount for the same wherever possible. So doing, she had prospered, and now had her hand some little account with The First Na tional Bank of Squawtunket, just across the way. Pondering upon these facts and figures in the qualities and fortunes of Miss Mehetabel Bascom and his own, Abljah Jopllng, with that acute penetration with which heaven had bleBsed him, saw opportunity flirting with him out of the tall of her eye, and, knowing that opportunity, like woman, may make eyes at a man yet not seek him, he determined to seize the auspicious moment and to deal with her. "Miss Mehetabel," he said to him self, "is a woman of business. I will waste no words, but talk straight business and come to the point with out needless circumlocution." That very evening, having carefully smoothed the nap of his respectable stove-pipe and looked well to the general neatness of his attire, be be took himself, with deliberate and dig nified footsteps, to the shop of Miss Mehetabel. He found that lady behind her counter, having waited upon her last customer, and being about to close for the night Without beating about the bush, and In cool and measured, but most Millions will be spent in politics this year. We can't keep the cam paign going without money any more than we can keep the body vigorous without food. Dys)epticti used to starve themselnea. Now kotlol oy -tpi-psift cure digests what you ent tnd allows you to eat all the good food you want. It radically cures stomach troubles. Hubsonbe fur the I'litsd. respectful tones, after he had ex. changed greetings with Miss Bascom, Mr. Abljah Jopllng began to state his business. "Miss MehetabeV lie said, "I have known of you for several years, and a part of " that time I have been acquainted personally with you. What I have heard of you has been most highly to your credit and my own per sonal observation has only confirm ed the common report of your In dustry, your economy and your talents for business." Ahijah paused a mo ment to let his words sink In before he continued. "I am. myself, not wholly unknown to you," he went on, with a slight drawing up of the figure and a little swelling out of the chest. "For many years I have been con nected with the First National Bank of 8quawtunket, and I have been, per haps, If I may be allowed to say so, a not unimportant factor In the steady growth and deserved success of that Institution." Miss Mehetabel stood bolt upright behind her counter, he arms folded, her gray eyes with their piercing black dotB of pupils, fastened un winklngly upon the countenance of Mr. Abljah Jopllng, while her own maintained its normal Impassive grav ity. She was listening attentively, but not eagerly. She rnay have won dered what object he had in .view, but curiosity was an emotional weak ness not to be expressed. She neither commented nor encouraged but mere ly waited for him to unfold himself. "My present salary," he continued, "Is $1,200 per annum, and I have. In vested In shares In the Squawtunket and Squawoag Railroad company, $7, 653, which Is. at present, paying 7 per cent dividends and which will, when the Vanderbllts have purchased the controlling Interest, yield, at least, 10 per cent, per annum." Mr. Jopllng paused again; this time to note the effect of his statement; but Miss Bas com, displaying no perceptible evi dence of emotion, and still regarding him silently and without blinking, he experienced a slight feeling of dis appointment "As an employe of the First Na tional Bank of Squawtunket," he re sumed, "it has come under my no tlce, Miss Mehetabel, that you have on deposit there, at present, the sum of $8,543.06, on which you are receiv ing, of course, in a bank of deposit, no Interest whatsoever. Suppose, Miss Mehetabel now do not be Btartled at what I am about to say;" (Miss Mehe tabel looked about as likely to he startled as a wooden Indian, and fully as self-contained as a hard-boiled egg;) "suppose, I say, that $7,653 were added to $3,543.06; the sum would amount to $16,196.06. This sum, In vested in shares of the Squawtunket and Squawoag railroad, paying divi dends of 10 per cent for I have It on the highest authority that the Vanderbllts fully Intend to take the control would afford an annual In come of, In round numbers, $1,600; this, added to my salary, would a mount to $2,800; and, as I take It, the annual profits of your business here amount to not less than $1,000. I may piece the grand total at $3,800. Now, Miss Mehetabel," said Abljah, throwing back his head and eyeing Miss Bascom with the air of an at torney who had made out a lucid and all but unanswerable case, "you will perceive the end of this somewhat ex traordinary interview. I have the honor to offer you that is, I would like to no I mean er er will you marry me, Miss Bascom?" Now, Abljah, in thinking out the possible contingencies of this cam paign, had supposed it not unlikely that Miss Methetabel, on hearing his proposal of marriage, might throw her arms around his neck and embrace i ill , iuiu 111.,'n ii.iQ.a iiiiii, ..1 in what he had a vague notion was the feminine usage of like circumstances. 1 The thought of this possibility had at first somewhat dashed him but he . made up his mind to submit graceful- i ly, and even to return those lavish , caresses in a chaste and methodical : manner. Rather to his disappointment, but much to his relief, nothing of the kind happened. Miss Mehetabel kept her head in a truly remarkable manner, Indeed, and gave way to no such pas sionate outburst of affection. In stead of that she continued to regard him Immovably, arms folded, bolt up right, the little black points In her gray irises seeming to pierce the glasses of her steel-bound spectacles and to gimlet into the very brain and soul of Abljah Jopllng. After she had thus continued to gaze for about twenty seconds, and when Abljah- had been reduced to a atate bordering closely on imbecility. she spoke. "That would do a very nice ar rangement," she said, very deliberate ly, "a very nice arrangement." Abijah brightened up at once and was betrayed into acquiescing. "Yes, Indeed!" when aha continued, "Fur you. Es fur me, now, thet I've found out thet folks is a-pryln' and a-peepln' ento my private effalrs an thet them, en fack, thet's got my money en charge is a-devisln' an' intriggin 'to lay hands Into et to put et ento wild cat railroad Bheers an' bulllln' an' bearln' an' other onchrlstlan bedevil ment I intend to dror all my money out of the Squawtunket Bank to-mor-rer mornin' an' to take et over to Squawoag, where I knew et will be safe. And you, young man." she add ed grimly, "can be very thankful to me ef I don't tell the directors all about your little speckerlatln' goln's on an' cuttin's-up. Marry you? Why. you oughter be thlnkin' about a fun eral lnstid of a weddin' you're old enough ! " When Mr. Ablj-vh Jopllng reached home five minutes later he was some what flushed from the rapidity of his motion thither, if not from other causes, and as be glanced at himself in the mirror of his bureau he noticed that, not only was his hat rammed down very tightly upon his head, but that it had been put on backward. Now, never before in the who! course of Mr. Jopllng's forty-elifr' years had he once put his hat t wrong end foremost, and, let It added, never again in the en' course of his subsequent career ' he observed wearing It In any unseemly or abnormal faBhion. bert Carr in Truth. It has lieen demonstrated ly ex perionee that coiibuinption can be ire vented by the early use of (me nun ote couth cure. This is the favorite remedy for coughs, rolds, cronn, as thma. grippe nnd all throat and lung trouble. Curea quu'kly. For burnt), injurma, pile and ukin diseases use DeWitts witch hazel sal ve. It is the original. Counterfeits way he offered. Use only IX) Wilt's. il RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullnmn tmtnn to Buffalo, Nlno rn Kalis, t'linut.Miiqim Lake, (Jhsvelanu, Chicago and ('li-cimuirl. TickotH fin sale nt Port .Torv' ...1 points in the Wifit.aml Southwest at lower rates than via any other first-class line. Tkains Now Leavr Pout Jkiivis as Follows. KASTWAHD. No. 12, Daily F.sprcRS 8 84 A.M. " HI, Dallv Kxpivss 5 SO " " HI, Daily Kxccpt Suinlav. . fl K!i " " 2S, " " " " 7 45 " " Bon, Sunday Only 7 45 " " JSK, Daily K.xcept- Sunday. . 1(1 07 " " (I, Daily Way Train la 15P.M. " 4, Daily Kxrop .unilny . . 2 25 " " 8(1, Way Kxccr-t Sunday .. 8 22 " " 2, Dailv Kxprcss 4 25 " " 620, Siindav Only 4 !i(l " " H, Daily F.xpri'sa fi.20 ' " IK. StMiiInviitilv fi 45 " O'.'x, Sunday only (1.07 " " 22. Dailv K.xcept Sunday. . fl Hi " " 14, Daily 10. DO " WESTWARD. Mo. 8, Dally Kxprcss 13 30A M. " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 .no " " 1, Dailv Kxpivss 11.88 " " 11, Korlto'dale K'pt. Sun.. 12 Id P. M. " H. Dally K.xcept Sunday. . . 12 2o ' " 8:), Saturday only 4 4H ' " 5. Chicago Llinlled Daily. B 15 " " 27. Dailv Kxci pt Sunday . . 5 5(1 " " 7, Daily Kxnrcss 1(1 15 " Trains leave. Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week davs at. 4 00, 7 45, 11 no, tl 15, 10 811 A. M I III, 8 110, 4 80, H .HI. 7 80, (I 15 p. m. On Sundiys, 4(H), 7 110, 00, a. 15 a. in.; 12 15, ii .80, 7 80 and 9 15 P. M. I). I. Ilolicrt., General I'Hssenicer Agent, New York. SEASON OF 1900 Souvenir goods made by the INDIANS from BARK and NATURAL WOOD in large varieties Also goods made from skins of Pike County Rattlesnakes Other nice sovenirs are found here in views of Pike county, also in paper weights. The Yazoo is the only store carrying a full line of souvenir ware in addi tion to the large stock of Yankee -:- Notions. Walk In and Look Around- "THE - YAZOO," 9-1 Pike Street, Port Jfirvis jjr IF VOU WANT ri KENTUCKY-WHISKY- OBDEB'IT rPOM KENTUCKY. SEND US $31? AND WE WILL SHIP YOU 4 PULL QUARTS Or TMt CELEBRATED OLD (To ny poinl in U.S. tail of QenvtrJ Securely parked Vnilhoul marks indicating contents; IT WAS MAOC IN OLO KENTUCKY AUG.COLDEWFY&CO. -CNV23I W MAIN ST. Louisvi lle, Kentucky: EST. 1846 BEPERCNCE -ANY LOCAL BANK CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. First Pkkhbytfrian Chuuch, Milford; Subbuth stTvict-ti ut 10.30 a. m. hihI 7,)i0 P. II. Sal bath whool iiiniHM.iaU'ly aftT the morning service. Prayer iiMtaiitff Wutl ncrMlay ut 7.H0 P. M. A con 1 in I wclrnnit will bo exWmlotl to all. Tlmno not ut tiiehcd to niluT bur!ht'H ni i-hiKH'ially iu viti. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Chuuch of T'ak (10011 SHKPHKitD, Mil ford: K-rvices Sunday nt 10.30 A. m. mid 7 30 P. M. Sunday wlu.ol ut l.Ott M. Weok-duy AtTvjco b riday nt 10 a M. Holy ('ommuniuii Siindny ut 7-45 A. M. Scat free. All urn wtlcoim K KV. (JH AH. 11. CAUI'KSTKU, Kt'tttor. M. K. Cm iiCH. Si;i U-i'n ut the M K. Church Sundays: Pri-achiiitf at 10.30 u. 111. auu at 1-.10 p. ni. rMiruay fw-iiooi nl U:4rp. 111. kpworth lcati" ut n.-lo . in. WiH'kly nraytT liuvtintr oa YVt-dnesdayB at 7 30 p. in. ClasH lm't'iihg nmducUHl by Win. Antrle 011 FridavH at 7.30 p. in. Ao itrut'iil invitation U t'Xtvndod to any otic vvtio may dfsiru to won-hep with ti. kkv. 1;. n'i'imiku, rurfior. MATAM0RAS. Ki'WOhTH M. K Cumuli, Matanmraa. Services every Sabbath nt 10.30 a. in. and p. 111. Salittatu bchooi at ..u. I . ft. liicvtniK Monday evening ut 7.30. I lass meeting 1 uecmy evening at 7.ao. rrnyer inoctiug WedneKday evening at 7.30. Kveryuno welcome. Kkv. T. G SI'Knckh. HOI'K KVANUEUCAL ClM'lUJH, Mata mora, u. ServicvH next Sunday u follow: Preaching ut 10. ;to . m. and 7 p. m. Sun day M-tiool ut 3 p. m. Junior C. K. be fort uiiu C ft- prayei meeting alter uio even ing service. M-week prayer iiHH'tinp every Wednesday evening ut 7.30. Seut free. A eortlial elcoine to nil. Coino. Ktv J A. WlKiiANl, Puuior. Secret Societies. Milfoho Lintji, No. 314, F. He A. M : Lodge liuHtH Wednesday 1 on or Iw-fore Full Moon at tht Snwkill Ho 11 He, Milford Pu. N. Kmerv, Jr.. Secretary, Milford John C Wenibiook, W. M.. Milford. Pa. Van Dktt Makk 1.cim;k, No. fcs;X, I.U. O. Y: Meet every TiiurKdny evening at 7 30 p. m., H'wj.' huildiug. I). H. Hornlteck, Ktr y Jamil MuCarty. N. il Phi; ok st: it Hebkkah Louuk, 17, I. O (). F. Meet every wwrnnd and fourth Krl dnya in eju h month in Odd Fellow1 Hull, Brown's building Mit Katharine Kluiu N.U. Mi WilhelminulAeck, ticc'y. . C heapest Clothing House in Port Jervis ! CANNON & MULLIGAN, 6 & 7 FRONT STREET. BYEIY HOUI Is an effort ) nit forth to deserve, obtain and retain 3-onr pationagc. GOME with your very lcst $10 wiit thoughts and se cure one of these Men's Winter Suits at $6.98. Broken low of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex St's. Ponx Jf.uvis N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Hunter nnd Fuel Snver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Fires In one rlAIiinVAHK. ( I'TI.KUV, TIN, AGATJB WAKE, KTC. TIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T R. Juli us Klein. BROAD 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, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Serutor John J. Ingalls, Of KlMtt. TlittiiifMtbrilllnntly written, most pro fusely and iirtiHtically ilhmtniU'd. nnd itwHt lutt'DKt'ly popular buuk iu the sub ject of thu war with Mpuiu. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Photographs. liiken specially fur this great work. Ajrenta aro inakiiiK fV'H) to 4I1IKI week telliuK it. A vritalilu bonanza for live cnnvaKKors. Apply for ditfccriplioii, turms and territory ab uueo to N.B.Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS, MO OrN-V. City. Look for tie Warnings Heart disease kills euddecly, bat never without warning. The warn ing may be faint and brief, ot may be startling and extend ever many years, but they are none trie lens certain and positive. Too often thf victim Is deceived by the thought, "it will pas away." Alas, It never passe j away voluntarily. One In stalled, heart disease never gets bet ter ut Itself. If Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is used In the early stages re covery is absolutely certain In every cane where its use Is persisted in. "For luauy years I was a great suf ferer from heart disease before I finally found relief. I was sublet to faint! Dg and sinking soells. full ness about the heart, and was liable to attend to my household duties. I tried nearly every remedy that was) recommended to me and doctored with the leading physicians of this section but obtained no help until I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It has done me more good than ait the medicine I ever took." Alas. Jlx ma Hollow at, Geneva, Ind. Dr. Miles' Hsart Cure is sold at all druggists on ft positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to Vc Miiw &U(Uua Co., Elkhart, lad. Ladioa' Hliirt waists all styles and juices ut T. Armstrong & Co 'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers