Successors to
We are now Prepared to Please the
Farmers and the Gei . . x 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 Msdal, Arnold's
Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid
dlings and Bran. Duck
wheat Flour in its
Season a Spe
ialty ! ! !
Onlors ii-!t nt tlio Mill for ilolivrr.v will ivccivn prompt nttmttimi.
71 ri
Milford, Pike
DO YOU EXPERT TO
fin b7 b b t u
iiSfbrd
Manuf.oVWi'ors 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., g
Successors to BROWN
We offer a lino of
.UNSURPASSED
Our point is tlmt'ymi nooil not po away from homo to
supply alljyour ikhmIh, or tn secure bargains. Wo expoct
to satisfy you in both particulars.
DRY GOODS, now and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh
nml good. HARDWARE, ROOTS, SHOES, AND ClrOTII
INU. Any thin in any lino at bottom prieos.
To accomplish this end we have adopted a now system:
All our prices are fixed on a ba -is of cath payment. This
obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts "and
interest. To accommodate responsible parties wo cheer
fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment
monthly, as our prices will nut enable m 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. Good.- sent out will bo C. O. D.
unless otherwise previously arranged.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
1
Mock ol good T, from 10,000 0 -JPvSn:. O'V ft
iTjCit '2. valued al ft te.WJO Inttn -XiS-At
iSaXsb r-A $?Q8Mm
We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building In the world. We have
over 1,000,000 customer!. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly
engaged filling out-of-town orders.
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it 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 FIFTEEN CENTS to show
your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid.
unvTcnuFPY uinn a rn
III U II I W W 111 kit I liniltf US VWI
Millinery
Largest and lincst selection of Mil
linery. Our designs are the latent,
and jirices lowest consistent with
good work.
COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR.
HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES.
All orders promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa
trons. SALLEY a ElirilS,
70 Piko Street. Port Jervis. N. Y.
Jervis Gordon
n 5 0
mmmti
Co., Penna.
BUILD ? THEN SEE
MM CHFi
mm auii
a u o a v& w w e a
& ARMSTRONG.
new Spring Goods,
AND COMPLETE.
ieias. Mdi.
VHICAQQ
Parlors
4 'J il
4MKN!M1;T TO THK COVSTITH.
i T1H 1;tnl(K!) 'I'M THK C 1 1" 1 -I.KNN
OK TMfS ( ' iMON WKALTH
KOK THHII AI'IMIOVAL OH, KK.1KC
rioN HY THK.lilNl'UAl, A SSK ! H L Y
( K T UK Co M M ( N Y K A I .T ! I ( K I ' K N V
.-V!. AM A. IM'ltUHO',) HY OHDKH
ok thk m'k'rskta hy ok thk com
.monw kaii h, in ith.t'anok ok
ahticlk xyiu ok thk constitu
Hon.
A JOINT ItRSOlJ'TION
frnjuiHiiiK ah ninpiidmi'tit to tin CunstUn
tlon nf tlit ( 'ommnnwriilili,
SccMd! 1. Hi it n-snlvcd by t!n- Setintp
atul l(niic(f lb prt'M-ntntivt'Vnf tin Cmn
tnon wciil t li In Hetieml Assembly met. That,
the foHmvlnjr i prnpned 11s ntnemlmentfi
to the Cnnstttntion f the ( 'onmxut wetilt h
tf lVnny tvnnin, in ueeorilanee with tin
provisions of thcelK'iteent h nttlcle thereof:
Amendment One to Artlelo Kfglit, Section
Ot;n.
Add nt the end ff the fl'-st pariiffrnph of
snld ret Ion, after I he words "shnll be en
titled to vote nt nil elertlnns," the words
"Kubjret however to sueh biws requiring
;ind it K'ilnt intr thi rei.-t rnt ion of electors
11H the (4i nerul Asi mMy ntny eiwiet," so
ih'it the snid neetlon hIihII (cimI as follows:
Section 1. (inlillentioiis ot Kleetors.
j ''very male riti.-n t vverity-one yenra of
iijre, posses-;! nu: t lie following qua li Ilea t Ions,
slitill be entitled to vote lit all eleetloiis,
iiihjeer however to stir h laws refpiir f 1 1; and
recobttiiiK thu ie UttaUon oi deetoi-H as
1 he f ieii ral Assembly m:iy enarl :
.He shall have been a citizen of the Uni
ted States at least one month
H-t shall liav r. sided n the State one
year (or t!', having previously been a qual
ified fleet or or native born ettizen ot the
State, be shall lui e removed therefrom
,md returnerl, vUihln six niDiitliS, Immdl
iitely pieeedintf tlie elect ior ).
Ilehallli ve residt d in t he eleetion dis
t(h t win re In shall offer to vote at least
two months immediately preceding the
elect ion.
If twenty-two years of aire nml upwatdn,
he shal I luive paid wit bin tw o yearn a
Slate or county tax, will- !i shall have
been a-tM'.wd at I-n-t- two months and jaid
tt-a.-t one month before the election.
Amendment Klevt 11 to Article K.iht, Sec
tion Seven.
Strike out from said section the words
'hut no eh ctor shall be deprived of the
privilege of voting by ieaon of his name
not 1 eiutr refistesed. ' and add to said sec
tion the tolhovitig words, ' but laws reu
latliiff and requlrinif the refristration nf
eleetcjismay beenaeted to iij.ply to cities
only, provided that snch laws be uniform
f'i' cities of the same eln-s,"' so thai the
said section shall read in follows:
Section 7 I'niforrnity of Klectlon
hiiws -A 11 laws rerulalin tin holding of
elections by t ho citizens or for the rejrK
tratton of electors shall be uniform
th'fHiiioiit the Slate, but laws regulating
and requiring the registration of electors
limy be enacted to apply to cities only, pro
vided that such law s be uniform for cities
of t he same class.
A true copy of the Joint H -idittlon.
Y. W. GUIKST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
MKNOMftNl TO THK CONSTITU
; 'HON IMiopi)Kl) 'JO 'i HK CITI
7. V. N S O V THIS ( M A ON V J-: A I L t(
KOK THKTR APKlJOVAh OK HKJK(
TIOX UY THK (iKNKKAIi ASSKMHI.Y
OK 1 Hilt OMMONWKALTH OK I'KNN
SYI.VANIA. KrHI.lSHKl) JJY OHUKH
OK T!!K sKCHKTAUY OK THK ( OM
MONV 'KALTH. IN IH'HSl'ANCI'; OK
AH riCbK XY1II OK THK CONSTITU
TION. A JOINT KKSOU: HON
Proposing an amendment to the Constitu
tion of t he Com mon weal t h.
Section 1 He It resolved by the Semite
and House of HeprocntaliveH of the Com
monwealth of IVnnsylvdtihi in (ieneral
Assembly met. That the following is pro
posed as an amendment' to the Conslitu
t ion of the ( 'om 111 on wealth of Pennsylvan
ia in accordance with the provisluns'of the
Kightcetith article thereof.
Amendment.
Strike out B; ctlon four of article right,
and insert In place thereof, as follows:
Section i. Ail elections by the citizens
shall be by ballot or by such 1 f hi r met hod
as may be prccribed by law: Provided,
That secrecy in voting be preserved.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution
W. W. OR1KST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Notice of Application for
Amendmnet of Charter,
In the Court of Common Pleas for the
County of Pike
Notice is hereby given that nil applica
tion will be made to the. above court oti
Monday Iho fifteenth tiny of October, A.I).
It too, at two o'clock, p. in., under the "Cor
poration act. of 0110 thousand rip-lit bun
drett mid seventy-four," and Its supple
moiits, for the allowance nml approval of
certain amendments to the ch'irter of
'The Hector. ( hu.eb-W aidens and Ves
trymen of 'The Church of liie (lo nl Shep
herd, 1 " MI ford, Pa., as set forth In certif
icate (lied In said court.
Milford, Pa., HY. T BAK Ell,
Sept. 4, l'.AtO Solicitor.
Notice of
APPLICATION 5 CHARTER
Notice is hereby given that an applica
tion wlil be matte to the Governor of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania on Tues
il.iy the -Jhih day of Septemb'-r at. ten
o'clock In 1 be forenoon by H K. Kil!am,
M. N H. Killaiii, A. K. Killam, Walter
Vctterline. A. H. Krank, Robert (ulnn,
S H llr.chou, P. R Cross. John Recker
and Karl Chim for a chat ter for 11 corpora
tion to he knti j;i us the "Wayne and Pike
independent Tel'-photto Coino.Miy" under
thu aer of a-semblv of Anillnh, 1871, mid
the several supplements thereto for the
purpose of building, maintaining mid op
erating telephone lines, leasing or pur
chasing atul putting telephones in private
houses, manulaeloi ics and business places,
and charging rates of toll for the use th.tre
of, in the oounties of Pike, Wayne, Mon
roe, Lackawanna and Luzurne, iu the
in thoNtate of Pennsylvania, and to con
nect, nil the principal Villages, Towns aud
t'itles by such system of Telephone lines,
ami to coi.nect with ot her Telephone Com
p tnles In any adjoining counties; or in the
Counties nhove named; and for these pur
poses to have, possess ami enjoy all the
rights, bchelils and privileges of the said
act of assembly ami the several supple
ments thereto. H K. KUJjAM.
L'auimc, Pa.t Aug. ltX) Stjlictor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
T ( Tt tl'fo ' Itl'Orphnn(tCourt
li J:!." S Who County.
The iittderAigned having been npptiiuted
A u Jit or by t he Orphans' court of t::e coun
t of Pike "tt m ike dibt 1 ibut ion of the
fuiuU in the hands of Leon tine Dalloz, ml-luini.-tratrix,
as sliown by hiTiierount. and
.a c repoii to the court with evidence
tiiken." Miteiid to the duties of t-aid
,if pottitnietit and meet the partli-.s iuteruat
eti in Haul ei-iate on Krittay (lie sth day of
-'eptemlK-r A. 1). l'.OJat 'i o 'cliMik p. in. at
h oiiicc, Riow u's Imutlingin the liorough
oi Millortl, Pa., when and where all part
ies interested are required to Iw pre-U'iit
and prove their claim or in forever deb-ipr-
d from coming in upon said funds.
J. H VAN KTTKN,
Milford, Pa , Aug &.t, l'.KM. Auilitor.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Kmato of 1 Iu the Orphaus
J 11.1A Ass Van Uounns i .mrt
Droeantut. ) of Piko County
Tho umiiTsiyned having bt-un iipoiui-d
A ml tt or ty tlu Orphan. Court of Plkeuoun
ty "to lnuko ilist rihutioii vt thu fund, tu
Imrxls of .Mohra VV. X au (jonh'n l'luiiitor,
tin rthown ly hii it(H;oiiut to the purlh'ft eti-tilh-d,
Hiut limko riiiitrt tit lit'Xt Court with
tiiu evidence tt.keu before liiin," will atr
t4nil to the duties of MUd nnnointuteut at
oltu-e in the lioroutfh of iiford iu eiild
county of 1'lko, ott S.iturituy tiie lot li day
of S. .umilx'p A. 1 litoo, at U o'uioi k Iu tlie
nftenniu at wiiicli time and place all por
.oui. interested arc r(iuii'i'd t.i utieiid and
ireoent their claliu.-t 4ir be dehat'led furuvir
1-0111 coming iu upon &uid ftnuid. a7
lirOO U. HULL,
Milord, Fa., Auguit lil, UuU. Auditor.
WEALf.! OF TRINITV.
That Church'i Annual Income It Over
500,000.
Old Trinity Churcli, Npw York City,
hna attnlned to distinction In two
widely divergent matters; In the hon
or of Its territory; i the wealth of Its
corporation. What In written below
ponoernn Its corporate wealth. As a
matter of history, the original church
was opened for worRhlp In 1697. This
early church wal maintained by the
Income from tne "church farm," a
royal Rrant from Queen Anne. Out of
this Income the Reverend William Ve
ey, first rector of Trinity Church, re
ceived a yearly salary of $5,100. To
day that same "chnrch farm" Is val
ued at from $9,000,000 to $10,000,000,
and Its possession makes Trinity the
wealthiest single church corporation
In the United States. Out of Its annu
al income of over $500,000 the Rever
end Morgan Dix receives a salary
of $25,000. This salary is more than
double that of Bishop Potter of the
Diocese of New York, who receives
but $12,000.
This large Income Is exhausted by
many claims; the expenses of the
church proper, the support of the
chapels, the large yearly grants to
twenty-four parishes, the payment of
taxes and assessments, and the main
tenance of the parochial schools and
other parish charities. The rental
from the "church farm" properly con
stitutes the main source of Trinity's
Income. The property Is scattered
widely throughout the city. Much of
It, however, lies in the near vicinity
of the church. It is rented for various
purposes for public buildings, stores
and tenements. The year book of Trin
ity Parish states that the parish "Is
systematically canvassed, and all
cases where the ministrations of the
church are needed are reported imme
diately to the rector."
Among the considerable drains on
the Trinity Income are the expenses
of the church proper and the support
of the chapels. Twenty-five thousand
dollars goes, as above stated, for the
salary of the Reverend Mr. Dix. As
sisting Mr. Pix In the work of the
church and Its chapels are eight vi
cars and sixteen curates, and they
receive each one from $5,000 to $10,
000. The sextons of the church and
the several chapels receive $15,000,
and each one Is furnished with a depu
ty and an assistant.
The music of the church costs
much. The many choir boys receive,
each one, from $24 to $100 yearly. The
soloists, of which there are eighteen,
receive from $200 to $400. For the
church Itself there is a yearly musical
appropriation of $10,000; for each one
of the Beven chapels, $7,500; making
a total of over $GO,000. That the main
tenance of excellent music in church
es is right and admirable, is conceded.
The church has ever held music to
be a softening influence on the hearts
of the sinful; solace to all the peni
tent. A good work Is carried on by
Trinity In the matter of its schools.
For the maintenance of parochial
schools, the vestry yearly appropri
ates the sum of $22,000; for the
maintenance of night and industrial
schools, $5,000.
Trinity Hospital for the sick poor
is maintained by the corporation at a
yearly expense of $9,000. The incor
poration also makes provision for $3,
000 for the support of seven beds in
other hospitals. From the corporation
Income a yearly contribution of alms
to the poor of $6,000 Is made. The
whole yearly cost of the maintenance
of charities within the parish, which
are supported out of the corporation
Income, averages $50,000; for chari
ties without the parish, $30,000 a to
tal of $80,000. New York Verdict.
True Gratitude.
Boon after the first distribution of
committees in the house of represen
tatives Representative Foster of
Chicago was introduced to Speaker
Henderson. He had received but one
committee appointment and that an
obscure one. lie remarked: "I am on
a fine committee, Mr. Speaker." Mr.
Henderson beamed. "I am very glad,
Mr. Foster, you like your appoint
ment," he said. "I always like to
please the gentlemen of the house."
"Oh," said Mr. Foster, solemnly, "I
refer to the committee of the whole.
You know I am a member of that.
Wbile the speaker was gasping for
breath the new member from Chicago
added: "At the same time, if you are
very anxious to please, I would not
object to being In your debt for some
other good committee." And the
speaker pased his box of Philippine
cigars. San Francisco Wave.
Lunar Food.
"Mamma," exclaimed a little boule
vard maiden, "they's a new moon."
Yes, so there is, my darling.
"They's a new moon mos' every
month, isn't they, mamma?"
Yes, love.
"Well, mamma, w'ere does Dod dlt
all His new moons from?"
'Oh, it's the same moon all the
time, Florence dear. They just call
it a new moon because It grows dark
once a month and then begins to
shine again."
"It bedins les' a little bit o thin
moon, doesn't it, mamma?"
"Yes, dear.
"An' 'en It dits roun' an' fat like a
orange, doesn't It?"
"Yes."
"Well, mamma, Dod mus' feed His
moon Bumnn' more 'an sunshine din
ners to get 'em so fat." Detroit Free
Press.
Millais' Preference
The first meeting between John
Millais, the artist, and Mrs. Jopling, a
pretty society woman of London, Oc
curred at a private vIjpw of the old
masters at Burlington House. Mrs.
Jopling was walking with a well-
known artist when Millais ap
proached: "A good show of old mas
ters," remarked the artist after they
had exchanged greetings. "Old mas
ters be bothered. I prefer looking at
young mistressos, said Millais, with
a humorous glance at Mrs. Joylin.
San Francisco Wave.
Cape Cod's Canal.
The propobed Cape Cod canal has
recently come into notice and figures
have been presented before the har
bor and laud commissioners by the en
gineers ot the company. The canal
would be without locks. The maximum
velocity of the current through the
canal would be four miles an hour,
and possibly five In storms. The en
trance width at Barpestahle was fixed
at 1 000 feet Chicago News.
Millions will bo sjient in politics
this year. We can't keop the cam
paign going without money any more
than vse can kep tha txaly vigorous
without food. DysM)tic4i used to
Htarve thouistiluett. Now kodol dy
sMidia cure digests what you eat
and allows you to eat all the good
food you want. It radically cures
atiimiich tioulihis.
BuUscribo for the Pukss.
THE TASMANIAN3.
Futile Efforts by the English to Pre
vent Their Extermination.
There was an Interesting descrip
tion of the last days of the Aborigi
nal, before he became "improved
away" by the English settlors, In a
lecture given by the Agent-General
for Tasmania (Sir Philip FyHh) at the
Whitehall Rooms last night. For the
South Sea Islanders, he said, nature
has provided, planting, cultivating,
and ripening their food so that "they
toil not, neither do they spin nor
gather Into barns." How different It
was In Tasmania! It could not in its
primitive state support a large popu
lation. A fungus known as the bread
fruit of the natives, and the kan
garoo, wallnby, and wombat were
there, and HhIi, nil to be had by the
spear trap and the practice of amphib
ious habits; but the race was poor
In physique, neglectful and remorse
less of Infant female life. Each tribe
was In perpetual war with the next,
between whom a river or a mountain
was the only line of demarcation.
They were exposed to the Inclemency
of the weather, an animal skin belno;
their only, if any, clothing; attacked
by catarrh and pneumonia, the mor
tality must have been abnormally
high, and Judging by the paucity of
numbers found by us there, they were
a doomed race.
Great efforts for their protection
were put forth. Proclamations of his
Majesty were made by rudely-painted
pictures fastened upon trees intended
to explain that If white shot black
the former would be hanged, and if
black speared white the black would
be hanged. Many were docile, but the
villainies of bushrangers drew upon
the settlers a vengeance without dis
crimination, causing an effort so early
as 1830 to collect all the tribes. Gov
ernment spent 30,000 and engaged
S.000 persons in a cordon stretched
across the island, called the black line
or Black War, but It was a complete
failure, one man and one boy being
the only captives, and they by acci
dent. Among very many settlers who
were true friends of the black, one
man stands out with a history which
is a memorial of good deeds. The
black man's friend was G. A. Robin
son, a bricklayer by trade, and a noble
souled philanthropist; he trusted
them, he and his wife lived with them
for a time, and by moral suasion he
brought them through many a hair
breadth escape himself to camp
around his home in Hobart. Their
counsellor and protector, his ascen
dency became complete. Trugininl. a
native woman, was companion to Rob
inson in his journeys among the
blacks. She had lived long enough
at peace with white people to respect
their purposes. Mr. Bonwick writes of
her: "Her mind was of no ordinary
kind. Fertile In expedient, sagacious
In council, courageous In difficulty,
she had the wisdom and fascinations
of the serpent, the Intrepidity and no
bility of the royal ruler of the desert."
When collected, they were fed,
clothed and protected In native quar
ters and medically comforted under
the care of an Imperial Superintend
ent. The remnant of their number In
1835 was but 203 souls. From a mor
tality point such paternal care seems
to have been a failure, as their num
ber In 1847 was reduced to 47. The
last male native, called King Billy, be
came a whaling hand among sailors,
adopted their vices and succumbed to
excesses In 8fi9. Truganlni or Tru
caninl lived to the fairly ripe old age
for an aboriginal, of 65. She was a
constant visitor to my fruit garden,
and delighted in and indulged much
in the freedom of many other gar
dens until she ended by her death the
last chapter of her race in the year
1876. Pall Mall Gazette.
FOR COAST DEFENSE.
A New Type of Gun Adopted by the
United States.
The shipment of eighteen 15-pound
guns to the Sandy Hook proving
grounds from the factories at Derby,
Conn., was begun on January 2. These
guns are destined for a new scheme
of mine, field and harbor defense, and
are an addition to the twenty 6-pound-ers
and two 15-pound coast defense
guns, which, with their ammunition,
have been delivered on contract dur
ing the past two months.
Each 15-pound gun weighs 9,780
pounds and costs, $6,000. It is 13 feet
long, mounted stationary, and has no
carriage. This type of gun has been
officially adopted by the United States
as the standard for coast defense.
According to the new plan of defense,
the smaller guns, 6-pounders, are
mounted near water level, with the
larger guns above them. In this way
torpedo boats sent In time of war into
a harbor to explode defending mines,
could be reached by the smaller guns,
mounted on field carriages, attached
by a V-shaped anchor to bolts In the
masonry. When the ships of war fol
lowed, the big 15-pounders above
would come into action.
If It becomes necessary to concen
trate the smaller guns upon a given
point, or to remove them to the beach,
their anchorage chains could be slip
ped, making them practically field
pieces, which could be held to any
desired position by a spade at the foot
of the carriage. Los Angeles Times.
Horse Trade Rules.
David Harum was a good horse
trader, but a recent transaction in
horseflesh which was made by a well
known Memphian Bhows that there
are others who know how to get the
long end of a horse trade. Several
weeks ago this Memphis man saw a
fine buggy horse which he thought
he wanted. He located the owher and
asked the plrce. "One fifty," was the
reply. After looking the animal over
closely and trying her speed he con
cluded it was a good trade, and with
out more ado wrote a check for the
amount. The next day he found that
the mare was as blind aa a bat, but
this did not hinder her speed nor de
tract from her general appearance.
Russia Needs Rolling Stock.
Russia has made overtures for the
supply of 3,000 freight cars and 200
dining cars for the Trans-Siberian
Railway. It is stated that the Russian
government contemplates the pur
chase of more than 20,000 cars. It Is
also said that as many as 6.000 freight
cars of many varieties will be needed
n France, owing to the exposition.
It lias la'nti OeiiKiiihtnited by ex
periBtiee that consumption can he pre
vented by thu eurly u.so of one initi
ate coufch cure. Tins is the favorite
remedy for coughs, colds, croup, ns
thinn. gripjie and all throat and lung
troubles. Citrus quickly.
For burns, injuries, pile and skin
disoasnsuse LhAVilts witch hitx'l sal
ve. It is the original. ( 'oiiutoi felts
may be offered. Uso only PoWitt'B.
RASIJIOAO
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Pol Id Pnllimin trnins to Buffalo, Niag
ara Kail, Chtititnii(tm Lake, Cleveland,
Chtenpo ami Ctrctmmtl.
Ttei:etM on mle nt. Port. .Terr' ...1
points In tlie Westantl Southwest at lowci
rates tlfan via any oilier firHt-chiss lino.
Tkains Now
Lfvr Pout
jKttvis AS
Follows.
F.APTWAI! I).
No.
Daily Express
Daily Kxnress
in,
1",
Daily Kxecpt r-nmlay.
as.
WW,
4.
Sunday Only
Dally Kxeept. Sunday.
I tally w ay Train
Daily Kxcep .umlay. .
Way Kxeei t. Sunday..
Daily Kxpress
Sunday Only
Daily Kxprei-s
Sit n (I :iy o n ly
SiltHlav only
Daily Kxeeiit Sunday.
1-; lap. M.
80,
(V.'O,
8.
1M.
(i'J'S.
ii;
Daily ...
F.STWAKD.
So. 3, Dallv Express 13 li'lA M
" 17, Dailv Milk Train H .(Hi "
" 1, Daily Express 11 M "
" 11, For HoV.ale Eit. Sun.. Il' Ml r. m.
" li. Daily Except Sunday . . 12 so '
" 8:1, Sat ttttlav only 4 -in "
" r. Chic afro Limited Daily, ft la "
" 27, Daily Except Sunday., ft lift "
" 7, Daily Express '. . . 10.15 "
Trains leave Chambers street, New
York fur Port Jervis on week days at 4 no.
7 4.S, (I Ml, il 15, lll ilt) A. M. 1.(10. 3 (Kl.
4 3d, fi 3d, 7 Hi', 11.15 P. M. On Sundiys,
4 ("I, 7 Hi i. (I (Ki, u 15 a. in.; 12 15, 2.30,
7 80nnd9 15P. M.
I. T. Robert.,
Gem-rnl I'umetiger Agent,
New York.
SEAS0H OF 1800
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 -:- TJotions.
Walk In and Look Around-
94 Fike Street, Port Jorvis
M5T IF YOU WANT rjiv...
KENTUCKY-WHISKY-
ORDEU IT FPOMvKENTUCKY.
SEND US $31? AND WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 PULL QUARTS
OP THE CELEBRATED OLD
-Blll(l3AMC.
Exorisssta
ITo sny point in U.S. East of Oenver)
Securtly packed
without marks indicating contents
IT WAS MAOC (N OLO KENTUCKY
AUG. COLDEWEY & CO.
C Nf 231 W. MAIN ST. .
touisvi lle, Kentucky:
BST 1848 BtPEPENCe-AMV LOCAL BANK
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
First Puksbytkkias Cin iion, Milford,
.Subhnth t'rviuii nt 10.30 A. M. and 7.W) P.
U. Sabbath Kchool imiiH'dmtrly al't" Kk
morning wrvice. Pruyor inivtintf Wed
nesday ut 7. Hit P. M. A cordial weleomt
will be extended to all. Thoso not at
tached to ot her churehes am espec ially in
vited. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pustmr
Church ok tub (ioon .hkihkud, Mil
ford: Serviees Sunday at lo.;iO A. M. and
7 P. M. Sunday sehool at 13.0 w.
Week-day Bervlee b riday at 10 A. M. Holy
Communion Sunday at 7 45 a M Seat
free. A 1 1 are welcome.
Kkv. ('has. H. Oaki kntkh, Rector.
M. K. CiiimicH. Seriee nt tha M ill.
Chureh Sundays: Preaching at lo.iiu a.
in. and at p. iu. Sui-Jay m nooi at
1 1 : irp. in. Kpworth league at i.4fi p. in.
Weekly prayer meeting oa Wednesdays at
7.110 p. in. Class meeting eondueted, by
Win. Allele on Fridays at 7.;in . m. Aa
earnent invitation in extended to anyone
wuo may ueMre to wortJmp wnu tin.
Hkv. C. K. ScrppKit, Pastor.
MATAMORAS.
KI'wouth M. K. Ciiriii h, Matamoraa
Serviees every Sabbath at HUJO a. in. and
7 p. in. Sabbath bchool at 2.:i. C. K.
nu-eUiitf Monday evening ut 7.0. Clans
uu'tinj Tuesday evening at 7.UU. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ut 7.30.
b'.veryouo welcome.
RKV. T G Sl'KNCKR.
Hoi'E KVAMiKMUAI. ClU'RCH, Mat
morari.Pa. Servie-es next Sunday a follows:
PreaehiiiK at Ht.iio a. ui. and 7 p. in. Sun
day sehool at a p. in. Junior C. K. before;
and C. K. prayei meeting utter the even
iutf serviee. .V 1.1 week prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.1JO. SeaU
freo. A cordial welcome to all. Come.
Kkv J A. Wikoasd, Pastor.
Secret Societies.
Mii.F(H:d Lujwk, N. 'M, F. & A. M. :
Lode meets Wednesdays on or before
Full .Moon at tht Sawkill House, Millortl
Pa. N. Kmerv, Jr.. Secretary. Milford
John C Wehtbrook, W. M.. Milford. Pa.
Van Dfcit Mark I.oduk, No. huh, I.o.
O. K: Aioets every Thursday evening at
7.31 p. in. i Pnwn'H Building. ). H.
Hornln-ck, Sty Jaeub Met aity, N. li
PHL'J'hNCti KKUKKAH LoiHiK, 1W7, I. O
(. K. Meets every Si-i'oint and iourt h Fri
days In eu:h mouth In Odd Fellows' Hall,
Hiwu'a building Mist Katharine Klein
N. G. Mis Wilkulmme lit uk, tioc'y.
Cheapest
Clothing
House in
Port
Jervis !
CANNON &
MULLIGAN,
5 & 7 FRONT STREET.
BYEIY HOUI
Is an effort
put forth to deserve,
obtain and retain j our
pationagc.
GOME
with your very
best flO suit
thoughts and sc
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 Sts.
Pout Jf.rvis N. Y.
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Bost Heater and Fuel Snvor in the
Country.
New Era Radiators,
Two Fires In one
HARDWARE. niTI.KRY, TIN, AGATE
WA HK, KTC.
rN ROOFING AND PLUMBING
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T R. Julius Klein.
BKOAD HTREKT MILFORD, PA
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County to Supply
tho great popular demand for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY
Senator John J. Ingalls,
Of K.ntM.
The niOHt, brilliantly written, most pro
fusely and HrtlKtictilly ilhiHtraied, and
ni'jut inrtii8t)y popular hook on the sub
ject uf tha war with trpaiu. Nearly
200 Superb Illustrations
from Photographs.
taken specially fortliisgreatwork. Apeuti
are milking f.ji to HK) a week wiling it.
A veritable honttnza for live canvaHserB.
Apply for deiiorlplioii, tunua and territory
nt uuee to
N.B.Thompson Publishing Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO OrN.V.CIty,
Look for fiie 'Warnings
TTeart dlse&fle kills suddenly, but
never without warning. The warn
ings may be faint ana brief, ov may
be startling and etieod ovor ruany
yean, but they are none t'na 1ns
certain and positive. Trio often tor.
Tlitim Is deceived by the thought,
"it will pasa away." Alas, It never
passes away yoluntarlly. One In
stalled, heart disease never gets bet
ter uf itself. If Vt. Miles' Heart
Cure Is lined la the early stages re
covery Is absolutely certain In every
case where Its use Is persisted in.
"For many years I was a great suf
ferer from heart disease before I
finally found relief. I was subject
to fainting and sinking spells, full
ness about the heart, and was inablo
to attend to my household duties. I
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to ma and doctored
with the leading physicians of this
section but obtained no help until I
began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It lias done me more good th&u ail
the medicine I ever took."
Una. AnnaHolixiwat,
Geneva, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold at all
druKKlsts on a positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
lr. Milo i0kl Co., Ukiwt, lid.
Ladies' hhirt waists all stylus and
pricot ut T. Armstrong & Co 'a.