THE LANE INSTITUTE,
THE LANE IN9TITUTC CO.
1135 Broadway, St. James Bun
Ing, Www York.
For the Treatment and Cure or
LIQUOR,
OPIUM ANO MORPHINE HABITS.
NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS.
A rjtHFKCT HOMK TRKATMKNT OR SANI
TARIUM ADVASTAOB9.
Try Our
COMPOUND
P
s
TO 01
J 1
FOR YOUR COUGH
AND COLD.
2 Sets
C. 0.
Tfl
1 I
1 I 1
DRUGGIST.
HARNESS
Of All Kinds and Styles.
Blankets, Robes, Whips
and Horse Outfitting gen
erally. CAMUAGE
TRIMMINGS.
Repairing:-NEATLYD0NE.
Examine my stock it
will please you. The
price too.
L. F. IIAFiEU.
llarford St. - Milford, Pa.
J. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Agent.
Houses and Ijots and lots without Houses.
Dealer la all kinds of fropervy.
Life
Insurance agent
and
Notary Public.
All business given prompt
' - attention.
Office on Broad Street,
Below Crlssman House.
Milford," Pa.
LIVERY STABLES.
If you want a stylish sin
gle or double rig, safe
horses, good harness
and clean, comfortable
carriages at reasona
ble prices call on
J. B. Van Tassel,
Corner Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal
Boat Ileater and Fuel Baver in the
Country.
New Era Radiators,
Two Flraa 11 on.
HARDWARE.' CS'TLKIIT, TIN, AGATE
MA Jit, tie.
"l N ROOFING AND PLUMBINO
A BFECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T R. Julius Klein.
EUOAD STIiEKT MILFORD, PA
Lifo insurance;
The iETXA offers upeoml induce
ments both on Life and Endowment
Klii;iun stable, clump and prompt
payment of ul! claims.
For inforuuition apply to -
Lcrcy E. Itipp, lcnt,
Fine
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
East 9troudsburg, Pa.
LI1
i t
.-"'rv.:'..'-',1ft
THE FAI.t. TFItM OF THIS rOITI.AH
I.NNTI1 liTION OrKNS SKIT. , UMIO.
Thin VntcHrnl Training- School for touch
ers Is KUuntoit on t"o main line of tlm 1).
U &- W. K. K. In Kiist Stromlslmrn, In the
mWUt of til : Kirnt ri'sorts of Monroe coun
ty. Seven tlepurtini'lilH nml eourfii'S. I n
r'xrellril fnrilltlra, tron Tnrnllr. Mull
tnniluril malnlitlnrd. l'lliils conrlirrt fre.
Classes not ovHrorowrti'it. No extin charge
made. It costs you tin. loss pi r year. W e
pnhl nil the ntnto nkl to pupils, tlio only
school Mint iliil this for tlio sprintf term.
In seven yours we h:ivo not hml n serious
ensn if sickness. Klocutlnn, i.llc(to Pre
pnrfttory Nfwlnit, Clay Motlrlliig 1'Mtrl,
tr., without extra clmrfreB, We secure
positions for our (rriuhiivies.
Kor full p.".rticuliis,;i'itiilogue null Ech
oes free nddressj
GKO. P. HIHI.K, A. M., -l- Frlnrlpnt.
e:..ssw..ai
W9irfivict.rOMer.fiTHri.'l Dtmncii i.
TOPRQCURE;rTiiiL-ia
.TOfELLtl
;TWaVhoCcatei
T;,r,aoPHlLADELPHIAtPAl
moire
..AT...
RYMAN & VELLS
MILFORD, PA.
You may get anything
you may neeil in furn
iture at bottom prices
if you may call and
Inspect Our stock
It is a pleasure to
show goods.
Lawn Settees $i, Porch
Rockers $i., Chairs
$3.50 to S7.50
A Set.
Tables at any price.
Oar shoe'stock is complete. Assort
ment and Frices will surprise yon
Table
Dainties.
Fresh groceries.
Canned goods.
Meats in every form.
Turkeys and chickens.
Oysters and vegetables,
Everything for an clegan
dinner at
GUMBLE BROS.
Harford St. Milford Pa
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyright Ac.
nnii.kiT mii..r!Min our oninton free whether
inventi'tn In pr. .hftl.l, Imu-nl able, (uninmnlrn
tumntitrlcll,(ontl(1eiulnl. llttnilh.mk on I'Btents
itMit tree OHest iioncy for pei-urmK palettM.
)'nonm taken te.rmmh Wnpn A lo. rocelTO
tlifrwU notice, wlthont clTflrira. in Uie
Sciemitic JfnsrscatL
A hnnlBiinlT HlH"trntod WftlT. Irtrest
culHimn of Miiy udeiiMtlt? J'tunnil. Tertim. ft
y-r : fur muntbi,L tkM by nil newsilfRler.
tiVJO&Co.36""- New York
tuauuli uuix. 06 F St., WaahUiULua. D. U .
i Caveats, and 'I rade-Marlcs obc-uned and all lJt-
fentbusinc8conducteU Ut MOOCRATC Flt.
Souorr!crisOPioiTe U. ft. Patckt Ornei j
ituiii we:aas(' lire t.jLeutia k Uuo lua Utc
ficmnte irom W ashinjrton. ,
bend model, dravunar or tihnto.. jnth cc:rir 1
?uoo. We advi&e, 11 pate nibble or nt, tree 01 J
f vjiarpe. Our fee n t due l.il iwtrnt ta sc. ur-d. 3
A paM tH LET, il"W 10 Ut'tasn 1'ateuis, Withl
coit ot imouc in the U. Sk aiid torcn tyunujt
tcut Irce, AiJart,
C.A.GrJO7&CO.:
Ow. PTrT OrFicr, Whinoton. D. C.
Blue Front Stables,
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Adjoining Uamner's Union House
Road, carriuge, draft and farm
torses for sale. Exchanges made.
A large stock from TrbioU to uisike
elections. CANAL ST.
Hiram Towner.
ry rwtr
Mpre'l yosir chance to iiittke
notify ttfltr Bultool, tteltlitfc
Wall I'Hpt-r CidHUfr Htt:it;.
'ot you 1
IOC, 14 fit.
one. I u
lug. bllll
,1'S Hutu 9; you litem lol
r I'KOI-IT of over 7o l.u eifcrli
i'uu inttke to 3 every even
S Mltto Hitnlt-a, I'l'lt'en: SHiuitr
ltft'i.t lo--;
1'4. on; Kt, i.W; or 3. for Kllnl,
A-1'li-t-t.ft, J. iitll. No. 5o Tu ent y-llrst
It-eel, t'iU!uttif, 1'H.
I oELImInaRiCXAMINATION f Rf '1 1 .1
V 1uR MUNF.Y.RF.FUNOED t -W
i
MOW
Fu
BO YEARS'
VV 'tArcnitnvc
- A
1
G0RRESP0NDEN0E.
MATAM0RA8.
Rev. Father Craft of Milford will
lecture in St. Joseph's church hnll
August 2('tli .
A fifteen-cent tea nnder the
auspices of tlio L. A. B. of Epworth
chnroh will be given at the homo of
Fred Billmnn August llith.
Frank Wilkin is having his home
on Washington street very neatly
pninted.
Ephraim Shay and wife are on a
visit to the Pan-American exposi
ion and will bo nhsont about two
weeks.
Epworth church Sunday school
will picnic Aug. 20 at some place
yet to be selected.
The C. E. society of Epworth
church met this week at the home
of li. II. Langton.
M. C. McNallyar.d CIkis. E. Booth
of Baltimore, Md., called on friends
here last Sunday.
Mrs. J. Brehm of Bayonne, N. J
sister of Mrs. John Carney, with
her daughter, May, ami son, Joseph,
is visiting here.
Lewis McKohy, wife and little
daughter Florence of Nowburgh are
visiting Mrs. Jemima Westfall,
mother of Mrs. MeKeeby.
Miss Laura Weller of Jersey City
is visiting her father for a few
weeks.
The family of J. F. Keyes left
town Monday in company with Mrs.
Doromus, Miss M. Stidd, Mrs. M
Brandon and Miss L. Farrington for
an outing at Hillside.
The directors have deoided that
the schools here shall open Sep.. 2
Mrs. Frank Kelly and son Francis
are visiting friends and relatives at
Equiuunk, Pa.
Miss Nettie Edwards of Hawley
called on friends here last week
Eugene Cochran will enter the
Centenary Collegiate Institute at
Hackottstown soon and will leave
next, week for his new field of labor.
His friends wish for his success.
Mrs. Calvin Jenkins and son
Frank of Jersey City are visiting
friends here and are guests of Mrs.
Ed. Lord. '
Mrs. Luciuda Kelly of Jersey
City, a former resident here, is a
guest with relatives in this village.
Iler niece, Mrs. John Wonnacott, is
very ill.
Miss Florence Lord is home from
a visit at Newburgh.
Ed. Lord and wife attended the
funeral of the former's father at
Lordville last Friday.
Otto Weaver of Honosdale is a
guest in the family of M. Uch.
Mr. Snowdon and wife and Lottie
and Grace Newbor of Brooklyn ara
boarders with F. E. Space at Wal
nut farm.
Miss May Mills of Passaio, N. J.,
is the guest of her friend, Miss
Hazel Hornbook.
Hattie Allen is at Westcolang for
a couple of weeks.
Miss Ethel Connor of Binghnm
ton, N. Y., is visiting her cousin,
Delia Knapp.
' Edward Labar and wife are on a
visit to the exposition at Buffalo.
The many friends of Prof. 8. A.
Johnson and wife will be ploased to
hoar that they are settled in their
new home at Mansfield, Pa., a cot
tage just opposite the Normal school.
Mrs. Caroline Schlegel and daugh
ter Tillio of New York are boarders
at Walnut farm.
Miss Rney Harding of Montgom
ery, N. Y., is a guest with her aunt,
Mrs. W. N. Lawrence.
Mrs. Ed. II. Mott of New York
visited relatives here last week and
was the guest of Mosdames Crioe
and Bunnell.
Miss Louise Simpson and her
niece, Silvia Wilkin, are spending a
month with relatives at Anbury
Park.
J. Allerton Wilkin has aooepted a
situation in Pierce's pharmacy, Port
Jervis.
Master Ira McBride is qnite ill at
his home.
Frank Cotton of Boston is a guest
with Orover Snydor, and Miss Rose
Cotton, a former resident here, is a
gueht with her friend. Miss Mary J.
Squires.
Mrs. John Wonnaoott, whose ill
ness has been reported, is some
what improved.
What a Tala It Tell..
If that mirror of yours shows
wretchad, sallow complexion,
jaundiced look, moth patches and
blotches on the skin, it's liver
trouble; but Dr. King's New Life
Pills regulare the liver, purify the
liluod,"giva clear tkin, rosy cheeks,
Hell complexion. Only 2Do ut all
druggists.
SANDYSTON.
While the press of this couuty is
giving the points In the. Roe fish bill
to thoir readers many do not care to
think the matter out for themselves
but let the whole thing drift, taking
for their opinion whatever their
favorite pner may sny. Think the
matter over, for after election you
will kick yourself for lotting the bill
be defeated, if it is.
The Walpack board of education
at a recent meeting ei;gaeod tlioir
teachers for the ensuing year as
follows: Walpnck Centre, Miss
Grace Colo ; Central, Miss Laura
Layton ; Flatbrookville, Mr. Hill.
l'lie board decided to give all teach
ers the Banie wages, namely, 925
per month. The amount paid San-
dyston teachers will average be
tween 925 and 9.10 per month.
Mrs. Harriet MeKeeby of Scran-
ton, Pa., is visiting with her son,
Frank, at Layton.
The young Jersoymnn who got
banged up by a couple of Dingrnnn
toughs came out all right, in the
ond. They paid the Jersey youth
920 each for the fun they had and
most likely they feel better now,
and the Jerseyman certainly should.
Little Frank MeKeeby is stealily
gaining and it nothing sets in is on
the road to recovery. Mrs.
Susan Myers is not improving and
faint hopes are had of her recovery.
We read of the terrible battles be
ing fought in the Philippines and in
the Transvaal when the total losses
only aggregate loss than a score in
killed and wounded. Ic must cause
the old veterans St 18C1-5 to smile
when they call to mind the battles of
Antietam, Fredericksburg, Bull
Run, Cold Harbor and many others
in which thoy participated.
Many in this section are removing
the fences from about their dwell
ings and the last to follow the fash
ion is W. C. Hurst and it certainly
improves the appearance of his resi
dence. A movement is on foot to clear off
the brush, weeds and stones in the
cemetery at Layton and it is hoped
that the movement will be a suc
cess. Those having relatives in
this cemetery should attend to tne
graves and resetting of the grave
stones for many are liable to fall
over at any time and be broken.
Dr. Hughes was confined to his
room for a few days the past week,
and Dr. Roe of Branchville attended
to his patients. The doctor is now
out and attending to h's patients as
usual.
The lawn social held at Bevans on
Friday evening was not a great suc
cess, and the one hold on the follow
ing evening upon the lawn of Fran
cis Simpson at Layton fared no bet
ter financially. Get up an oyster
supper and that will bring the
crowd.
While in the Erie railroad yard at
Port Jervis a few days ago I only
found one man whom I knew when
I twisted the brakes 33 years ago
and that man was Engineer Taft
and I saw hltn as he passed through
the yard. The old flagman at the
Pike street crossing is still there.
After haying is over then comes
the gathoring of the oat crop and
many are nearly through with
thern. Now that the heavy work
on the farm is about done, all are
ready for the picnics. Lake Gren-
nell comos on the 17th and Culvers
Laka on the 21th inst. It is safe to
say that both will be well attended
The annual Sunday school picnic
of the Delaware valley schools will
bo held in the grove of Victor E.
Bovans near Bevans on Thursday,
Aug. 29th. Prominent speakers
will be present and all are cordially
invited to oomo and enjoy the occa
sion. A disoase has broken oat among
the hogs of D.iytou Donue and at
this writing ho has lost 5 or 8 fine
ones. The animals get helpless in
their legs, eyes swell up ana get
sore, and the disease is something
new in this locality.
Weather report for July, 1901
Mean maximum temperature, 87.09 ;
mean minimum temporature, 63.61
mean temperature, 75.35 ; maximum
t-emperature, 101 oo the 1st and 2d
minimum temperature, -11 on the
20th j greatest daily range, 41 on
the 20th ; total precipitation, 7.44
inches ; days clear, 7 ; partly cloudy,
18; cloudy, 6 ; days with rainfall,
17; prevailing wind direction,
southwest ; thunder showers on the
2d, 3d, 6th, 23d, 29th, KOth, 31st.
ffa CAND' CATHARTIC
Genuine tUmped C C C Never (old In bulk.
Beware I the dealer who trie la kII
"tomcthir.e, iut U gooU,"
KIMDLES.
Mr. William Porter and mm Fred
of Philadelphia are vi-iiling her sis
ter, Mrs. George Kimble.
Mrs. Joseph Williams, son and
daughter of Port Jervis are visiting
her parents, Lot Daniels and wife.
Mrs. Hielmrd Klrby of Iloadleys
is spending a week here with her
son, John, and family.
A. H. Iletzel, wife, daughter and
Mrs. K. Cole spent Sunday at Port
Jervis with friends.
George Cortriglit and wife spent
Sunday at Rowlands with relatives.
Lucy and Tillio Miller of Paterson'
are visiting their sister, Mrs. Charles
Goodman.
Carrie Waidlcr of New York is
the guest of her cousin, Carrie El
wanger. Mrs. A. Kekbaek of Hawley spent
one day here last week with friends.
Mrs. L. C. Ijcroy and two children
of Brooklyn, who are spending the
summer at ( ilen Eyre, came up one
day last week and spent the day
with her aunt, Mrs. John Bush
waller. Abriim Parr and William Owens
have moved from here to Hawley.
Morris Perry moved from Tafton
here In the Kirby house.
A. Briggs heard something after
bis chickens early Monday morning
and got up to investigate and found
a large owl in one of his coops. It
had killed three chickens. He raised
the coop and his dog captured it and
lie has it now alive.
TAUl'AC.
Mrs. Richard Murphy and child
ren of Hawley were the guests of
Mrs. A. K Killam for a few days
the past week. She returnod home
with her husband on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Williams Thomas Js
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wilmor
Clark.
Yolande and Freddie Killam at
tended the Red Men's picnic at Lake
Lodore on Tuesday.
B. F. Killam is absent on a busi
ness trip to onr oounty seat.
Miss Annabern Kimblo of Hawley
ana Ji.mil uumole :oi Miifora were
visitors in town over Sunday.
Miss Gertrude Pellet is spending
her vacation with her parents, C. A.
Pellett and wife.
Henry Gumble has again had the
misfortune to lose one of his team
horses. It dropped dead while boing
driven on the road, cause unknown,
supposed to bo heart failure. This
makes the fourth loss of the kind
within three years. We are sorry
that he should be so unfortunate
and hope that in future he will have
the good will of tlio fickle goddess.
Since our new post office at Gam
bles has been established wo have
had very poor service. We often
receive our mail soveral days late
and at the present writing, Tues
day, we have failed to receive sover
al of last week's papers. Among
them last Friday's Press has failed
to come to band. We do not think
our local postmaster is to blame, but
certainly some one is, and we would
feol greatly obliged if that someone
would kindly permit us to receive
our mail when due. Df.kacto.
8UMMER BOARDERS SECURED.
How Judicious and Inexpensive Ad
vertisement! Can Be Made to
Fay by Using a Select
ed Mec'um.
The Brooklyn Daily Eagle is the
ideal Resort modinm. It reaches tho
people you want to reach. Its cir
culation is the largest in Brooklyn,
and goes into the best homes in the
entire City of New York. Its name
stands for excellence, quality, fair
ness and an unparalleled advertising
reputation. Its resort rates ara
equitable; its monthly rate so low
that you can afford to keep before
the puhlio every day.
The Eagle maintains two free In
formation Bureaus for Resorts one
in Brooklyn and one in the heart of
the shopping district of Manhattan.
They distribute your circulars, toll
visitors about your house, and in
every way further your interests.
An advertisement in the Eagle, gup
plementod by the free survioe of its
bureaus, is almost a sure invest
ment. Upon application listing blanks,
rata cards and further details will
be sent.
EAGLE INFORMATION BUREAU,
Rooms 28 and 29,
E igle Building, Brooklyn, N. Y.
rTAill!Nrt
. rvr.Tv
i I ;
, OllK.Hli,
CuflrRIC;iTS
MARKS
Thirtv-one ye .n & tiTfi jwsftli-e. Opinion m to
vitli.lity ftii.i pttu-nuthiiity. Vrite I. -r W,ok tt
,..! ru.-'L.li rvl. i.ih-. Lt'NbKUSk,yii
I- tlJMi, W AtfltUigUMIt D-
v--f 1
m
UW'WV
T. Armstrong & Co.,
Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG.
We offer a line of
.UNSURPASSED
Our point is that you need not go away from home to
supply ali;yonr needs, or to secure bargains. We expect
to satisfy yon in both particulars.
DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh
and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH
ING. Any tiling in any line at bottom prices.
To accomplish -this end wo havo adopted a now system.
All our prices are fixed on a basis of cash payment. This
obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and
int-orost. To accommodate responsible parties we clieor
fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment
monthly, as our pricos will not enable us to carry accounts
longer.
Statements rendered tho 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 ou all cash pnr-
C3 chases exceeding 91.00. Goods sent out will bo C. O. D.
C5 unless otherwise previously arrangod.
g T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
5 Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
Successors to Jervis Gordon
We are now Prepared to Please the
Farmers and the GeLtral Pablic 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 Brand
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
alty ! ! I
Orders left at tho Mill for delivory will reooive prompt attention.
Milford Pililling Co.,
Milford, Pike Co., Penna.
H. E. EPJJERSON & CO.
Have REPETTI'S CELEBRATED CARAMELS,
CHOCOLATES and BONBONS. The delight of
every lover of confections.
Their purity and delicious quality make them
everywhere the choice of connoisseurs.
Prescriptions
Carefully
Compounded
H. E. Emerson & Co.,
T" Next Door to Hotel Fauchmo.
NEW
Spring&Summer Goods
Woolen Dress Goods,
Wash Fabrics, White Goods,
, Wall Paper & Window Shades,
Shoes, all styles and sizes,
Farming Inplements,
Paints and Oils,
Asbestos Roofing & Sheathing Paper.
W. & G. MITCHELL'S,
MILFORD, PA.
Clover and gras3 seeds of all kinds
at W. & G. Mitchells.
BEST OF ALL FLOUR."
FEED, MEAL,
BRAN, OATS,
and HAY.
When in need of any
Hello to No. 5., nr come to
SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD, PA
now Spring Goods,
AND COMPLETE.
Brod Street,
Milford,
Pnn sylvan I
All kinds rubber footwear at re.
duced prices at Armstrong tii Co,