Clean and Tare brewed BEVERAGES Deer, Tort, Ale like those of THE DEER PARK BREW COMPANY Port Jervis, N. Y , are healthy and highly recommended for both Sick and Well Our friend DR. J. KELLY, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. Who handles our beer Exclusively will cheerfully take all orders for our famous Keg and Bottle Goods Our Beers are Bottled at the Brewery Premisos, Steamed Therefore free from any Germs, Strength; ening and Palatable. We send them with Crown Corks or Patent Stoppers. THE DEERPARK DREW CO. Port Jervis, New York. Long Distance-Hudson River Phone No. 433. Port Jervis Local-Phone W 271. ES EJ CjT" 3 Jajjl A few oOe sliiiT waists loft at ;'!)c; 75c at 5oc; 85c at 70c; $1 at 80c; 1.50 at $1. Summer lawns Oc reduced to 7Jc; 10c and 12c at 8Jc; A few odd sizes in ladies' shoes from 25c up Hosiery, Dry CJoods, Groceries, Hardware, Etc. A general line of goods to meet all your wants. m rastrong i Co. HEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS. Wash Fabrics And Woolen Dress Goods. Staple And Fancy Groceries. Shoes All Styles And Sizes. Wall Paper And Border. Hardware, Etc. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Agents for DEVOE & CO.'S PURE LEAD & ZINC PAINTS. W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Bout Hoator anil Fuol Savor in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two Fires In ona AAKDWAKK. n TI.KKV. TIN, AGATE WAKK, r.IC, VN ROOFINO AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein a Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA our tee 1 i timed it v.e 1 c 1. Any din- semen ti t k t-t 1J1 unci ij.i ion ol any iuvf.-ntmu will ituuiitly receive our c iiiUiuii litre tiuiutrrtimg inc ii.ittulMt ihty ol s;i::.e. "Uuw to uUiuu a J att nt " rx-nt ir,Kiu if jiit'--t. ) alLiits hcvuitrd Hi 1 oiii; h u.i udvti ti--t.-c ini' h. li.'nt our rx;x.iise. l'..u iiu t.ikt u o.it tlimih Ufs rc-'fi .e .vf inl 1IUi ' ' , V. it lli nit cll.it til i UK I'ATK.VI' K f.CO. .1), Bti illn.-traitd tui.t widely cucuUtli d juuruuL L'UltM.itt .1 Lv M tliuhl. (lilt nuJ luvttiila, bciiti i 't b-uiiplt- -; Filfct. Atiilitja, VICTOR J. FVAMS A CO. U Meat la.'rrn'i,) Evrs Building, WASHINGTON. C Tvvcr.tieth Century Medicine. Oistarcts Cuiuly Calhauic are as far ahtal of ancient pill poisons ami 1. uul 1 hyic as the tvi trie Jiht of t;ic tl!;tvv raii-iie. (. ennui. staini od C. C. C. Never soU iu bulk. All vh u ' :AS, IOC. THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LANE INSTITUTE CO. 1138 Broadway, St. James Build ing, Now York. For t h Treat m ant and cur. of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HVPODKRMIO INJKCl'lONS. A PfiitKRC'T HOMB TliKATMKNT OH RANI TAHIUM ADVANTAGES. HARM Of All Kinds and Style. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARUIAOE TRIMMINGS. Repairing ;-NEATLYDoxE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. HAFXEIt. Harford St. - Milford, Pa Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. V. Ailioininjr Gutiiaor's Union House Road, i-urriiign, draft anil farm horses tor nhIo. h-xohiins-'os; made. I A lnri;e stock from which to make 1 1 v 1 w:i' B lei uuiia, v . a jj j , Hiram Towner. SANDYSTON. The Kuminy wttool pli-iilc In Victor K. Ili'vuns' grove on Thursilny was a lamp nfTalr. No spcnklnK and very llttlo sinking mt that when a sliowor enmo up pveryl.oily "scooted" fir home. The attendance was laruo hut the prominent uprnkers 0 1 1 not materialize. Charles liensley upon going after hl cows on Thursday found one w ith her neck broken, probably the it'Huit of fighting. The subject of good roads Is the principal topic discussed In this local ity. The probability Is that the road from Culvers Cap to Tuttlu'a Corner will be changed thus giving us 'a very easy grade across the mountain. Smith's Hill, near Newton, could be e.isily avoided ly changing the road a little and that is the heaviest grade between Newton and Lnytnn. At Deckei town, I understand, they in tend macadamizing the road lead ing out of tliut borough going directly over the biggest hill in that section when it could be avoided by skirting its base and have no grade. Help is getting scarcer on the farm each year and so machinery must be brought into use. The new machine Is a corn cutler and all are anxious to see how the thing will do its work. It is the property ol Charles Hensley. The cider making time Is here and J. H. Hosenkrans' press is kept pretty busy. The lover of cider Is right in it this fall. Miss Maud Keasor of Strotidsburg ssjv ndiuga fortnight visiting friends and relatives In this town. Seth Shay, a conductor on a trolley line in Newark, is on his annual va cation among relatives In Sandyston and Montague. Our schools reopened for the fall term Sept. 2d. The teachers are as follows: Sadie Drake, Fullers; Alon.o Depue, Shaytown; Myra Drake, Hainesville; Sam Hazelton, Lay ton Kiln JIursh, Flalbrook Val ley; Dot Shay, Tuttles Corner; Miss Munson, Hevnns. Miss Grace Hosen krans will teach the Mt. Uenevolenee school in Stillwater and Emma Ilursh the Centre school in Walpaek. It Is strange that the party object ing to having the new road from Tuttle's Corner to Culver's Gap be cause It crosses his land and leaves him slightly off of the main road should do so, and yet this same party kept the toll gate for years and has had the working of our roads for years and both paid. At the last meeting of our board of education it was decided to ask the voters of this town for $200 for the purpose of moving the Fisher school house to the centre of the two river school districts. The people will have a chance to vote on the question on Saturday, Sept. Gth at the Centre- ville school house. Foils open from 9 till 12 in. Frank Major of Chatham, N. J., Is visiting relatives In this place for a few days. Frank is looking first class and says his Job at Chatham beats anything Sandyston can offer. Halph Van Sickle will leave in a few days to enter the normal school at Trenton and Eston Van Sickle will go to the Newton business col lege. The people in the vicinity of Hev- ans will be glad to know that the new iron bridge across the Flatbrook near Alfred llevans will soon bo ready for travel. The loss of that bridge compelled them to drive around by Layton. Mr. and Mrs. Becket of Newark spent the past wek with E. T. Owen returning to their city home on Mon day. The pancake crop promises to be very good lrom present appearances, and they are ju.st the thing on a cold morning. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice la hereby X given Unit trespassing ull the premisea of the undersignHl, ituuUHl ill Diiiviliau towiiKhip, for any purpose wlmUfver Is strictly liirliliutcn. ana all uni.uili ra will be promptly pronwjuUxl. 1I1A ii. (JAbK Oct. 24. lsi5. " 1 first used Ayrr's Srspri!l in the fall of 1848. Since then 1 have taken it every ipring it blood p urify i n t and nerve irrengthening medicine." S. T. Junta, Wichita, Kana. If you feel run down, are easily tired, if your nerves are weak and your blood is thin, then begin to take the good old stand ard family medicine, Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It's a regular nerve lifter, a perfect blood builder. ..r wli.l b. linn., of AJ.r'l . kl.... all .(;. .1 1 till. HS& ;. a ma Co., Low.ll, Mua. Half-Sick nullum i in mi m hit: jjj Ath Tiiur tit f iu i . i I 51 ATA M OK AS. Miss Annie Myers and ilnnghter, May, returned liomn on Monday from Lake Como and Rock Lake ac oompnnio.1 by Master Willie Chine from Port Jervis. Dr. Richard Jeffries and Frank Westfa'.l wont on the Seranton ex cursion Sunday. They visited Fitts ton and Wilkesharre and arrived at Seranton too lato for the excursion train and reached home Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Joshua Corwin, little sou and daughter returned home on Saturday from visiting friends and relatives at Syracuse, N. Y. Miss Liura Ackerson returned home to Passaio aftor r weok's yis it with her sister, Mrs. John Simp Sin. Dr. Ralph French from Pottstowu is homo for a short vacation. Mrs. Calvin Lmgton, who has been spending a week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Van Akin, returned home to New York on Sat urday. Miss Nettie L. Dauley of Brook lyn, who has been visiting her sis ter, Mrs. J. W. Cottrull, and also her brother, W. H. Danley of Port Jervis, returnod home Monday morning. J. II. Layton visited Callicoon on Sunday returning homo on the ex cursion train in the evening. William Hackett from Ruther ford, N. J., who has been spending a week at Mtt:imoras, returnod home on Monday evening."" Mrs. Wilmer Hopps and Miss Ruth IIopps of Greentown, Pa., are the guests of Miss Minnie Van Akin Mrs. Charles Suyder and daugh ter, Cora, have returned home from Ellenville where they have been vis iting relatives. The Matamoras school building has boon cleaned nicely by Mr. and Mrs. Wandoll. The schools oponed on Monday. Prof. Houok and his issiutants were in attendance. Mrs. M. Case and daughter, Mabol,- who have been spending the summer at Greenville, N. Y., have returnod home. Miss Margaret Wiloox of Jersey City, who has been spending the summer in Matamoras with rela tives, returned home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Miss M. Gertrude Keyes of New York citv are visiting at San Jose ranch. They have been spending a few days at Ocean drove and before their return to the city they will visit friends at Reach Lake and Co- ohecton, returning here again before leaving the county. The branch store of Mr. Mulvey on Pennsylvania avenue has been purchased by Frank Washer and Grafton Crane. They took posses sion of the store Saturday. Miss Angela Oroe, a graduate of the Matamoras high sohonl, has been appointed to toaoh , the school at Coles, Delaware township, and Miss Mabel Walker, a graduate of -the Waytnart high school, has been ap pointed to tea oh at Edgoinere in the same township. The schools will open on Monday, Sept. 8tb. Mrs. J. Kil patrick of Middletown is visiting her friend, Mrs. John Carney, for a few days. She was a former resident of Matamoras, Miss Bertha Robinson, who has been spending her vacation at Oneida, N. Y., returned home od Wednesday evening. Miss Hattie Tanner and sister of Wappinger's Falls are the guests of Mrs. Fred Percival. Thomas Tan ner, the father, arrived In Mata moras Monday. They will all spend a week at Mrs. Peroival's.- Miss Gussie Woodward of New York city is visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. Todd. Legrand Ball, who has boon at Wayinart, Pa., visiting relatives for the past week, returnod home Mon day. Miss Mary V. Squires has gone to Boston, Mass. She will be absent about ten days and will visit her friend, Miss Roso Cotton, who is a resident of that city. Misa Anna May of Matamoras left town Monday to visit relatives at Ilonesdttle, and from there she will visit iu New York and Providence R. I. She has gone on a month's vacation. Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Van Zant and daughter of New York city are the guests of the hitter's purents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Owen. Miss Jennie Deniarest of Patnraon has been the guest of the Misses Billmun the past week, returning home Monday. Ed Snyder of Rutherford, N. J., who has been visiting friends here the past week, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank lilakoly of Jersey City, who have been visiting here for the past week, have re turned. Mr. and Mrs. John Myers and family of Jersey City are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ketcham. Miss Maude Hector, a graduate of the Matamoras high school, has loft town to attend a business college in New York city. Her young friends here will regret to hear of her de parture as she wns a favorite with the young people. PAUrAC. Mrs. Richard Murphy of Hawloy was the guest of Mrs. A. K. Killam the latter part of the week. Burn Nyce and wife are rusticat ing on their farm in Paupao. Mrs. B. F. Killnm spent Sunday with relatives at Hollisterville. Mrs. Jane Hatchett, who has boon the guest of Mrs. Augusta Bennett, left on Monday for her home in Seranton. George Clark of New York is vis iting his parents, W. II. Clark and wife. George R. and William C. Will tarns of Brooklyn spent the past few days roaming over the hills and valleys of old Pike and visiting scenes made familiar by childhood ramblei.. They returned to their lioiubs Tuesday, aooompauied by their brothor, C. E. Williams, who during his absence expects to visit relatives and friends in New York, and Taunton, Mass. Charlie Wilson departed last Mon day for Chicago where he has se cured employment. Charlie will be missed in the place and we feel sure all wish him success in his new efforts. Several of our old veteran fisher man resorted to Root's pond last week in order to capture the wily bass and pickerel. They returned on Monday but have neglected to to report to us their success. Dkkacto. UKEE1ST0WN. What a change in the weather from almost daily rain through June and July to very dry and warm at present. We notice a de cided tailing away in the pasture and the supply of milk but it is hur rying up the tardy orops of. oorn and buckwheat. It is perhaps a little unusual to harvest oats in September but suoh is the case with a few patches. Mrs. Eliza Shaffer and daughter. Ida, of Pittsburg are Visiting rela tives and friends in this place. The oamp meeting at Maplewood olosed a very suooessful season Sept. 8, Dr. B. C. Swallow lectured Aug. 30 as announced. The quarterly conference of the M. P. church will be held at West Sterling Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sanders have been entertaining relatives the past week. Eber .Gilpin is again running his sawmill on Ed Grimm's place. Frank Simons has a force of about a dozen men bnsy at work peeling bark on his new lumber traot. SILVER LAKE Andrew V. Underbill of Yonkers, N. Y., and a party of Brooklyn friends passed here enroute for Bushkill on Thursday of last week Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Sloan and friends started for their New York homes after enjoying a montn at their cottage. Mrs. E. D. Ryder and ohildren of Ardtornish oallod on relatives here on Saturday. The Silver Lake school will open on Monday of next week. Miss Cora Steele, who has been e m ploy od at the club house this summer, has returned to her home near Cole's. R. A. Nilis of Milford, Pa., spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends at the lake. Stoll Jagger and wife began house keeping in Mrs. Dundas' cottage on Wednesday. Mrs. L. Furman has returned to her home in New York. Job. COSASHAUGII. The boarder season has been good but for the lust few days they have nearly all returned to their city homes. The potato orop is fair but about two-thirds of the large ones are rot tod and if they continue that way they will be a scarce article next ipring. Some parties are tearing down ind taking trespass boards from other people's premises to make tar gets of theui. They are known and if they don't come and settle they might board in Philadelphia iuatead of Pike county. Lister's fertilizers at W. & O. MitchoU'fl. Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no more than plain ones in stone and they are more durable. Don't invest money in a monument be fore investigating the claims of White Bronze. Write for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt, Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. rlouscR nml TjiitR ami lots wltliout, Houses. Ucalur lu all kimls of Property. Life Insurance agent and Notary Public. All business given prompt attention. Office on Broad Street, Below Crissniiin Hutiso. Milford, Pa. Hero Is SOMETHING YOU NEED! Vonr own Water Work-., which you ran hnv hy cnnHtiltliiff T. V, PKKNIOTT of MntttmorHft, Ph., who Is prepared lo give fHtltiiHte Rt any time. Write him at once or call and e his stock of FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, Mttamorat, Pa. 8enA tiHxlel, bunted or iilioto ot invention toi freereport on patentability. For free book, Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. BO YEARS J EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. Anrnn Bnr11nt a ktoh and rtencrintinn xnnf fjnkkly assert h in our opinion free whether an tnvnt)on tw pri.hihly patent tibia. Comnmnira tWtiiddtrttitly fntilirtft.it lal. UmiHlMtokon I'ateiil Sent free OMeat yiiicT for Hhcnriiitf ptilfinn. I'ntent taken throiiuh. Atunn A Co. receive $ptfutf notice, without chirgq. In the Scientific Jinerican. A handsomely IHn'rtrMf-ft welttr. I.nrtreflt dt dilution "f " it'-tent tltf (."it-tihI. T"n ft a your: ffiir months, t Sold by nil newnil-alers. f'llNN&Co.38"""-"'' New York attlttUCb Oiliutt. &1& af BU WMhlUatlOU. D- . Asthma Can Be Cured Fraa Treatment. Free Medical Advice. We Have Cured T.OOO Cases. Why Not Voura? This dread disease which has cauaed more untold AgooU than worda can de scrilie, haa at last ninrlvud its di-ath blow. Mtxlical Science in recent yeara haa found a remedy that tuccesbfully comhata all the aggravated aymptoma duo to this dlntres Uig atlliction. AfUir many yeara of pa tient atudy and research, Dr. A. li. Clark, the well knuwn apecialisS, haa dlwiovered a pcwitive remedy that curea the couh, give Ilium iliato relief and er.ullrali every vestige of the disease. Ho ennnderjt ia the dixjtor that hia Asthma Remedy will etTect a cure In all stages that he has uistru'jo d the Clark MediciU Co., of l'itt burg, Pa., to forward a c-impleie treat ineut to every auffurer of Asihnm wbu wrltea for symptoin b'ank. This la a Tory liberal orTe-and showa the coiilidenee the Clark Medical Co. have iu the merits ol th!a preparation. If any of our readers ire afflicted with Asthma they should write the Clark Co at once fur symptom ijlank. Why Buffer when a cure la Ttllhin each? HAFMirn R A LVH W. promptly ohlnin II. S. And ForTtpn tna most haiing aalv In tna wend. TIME TADLE. Corrected to Date. Pnllil Pul!n:oi tr.'iins to I'uf al.i. NIiir nm Kalis, (. IkmiImihiihi Lake, L K: , flalul, Clilrnmi nml C'lnctnnnli. TlC-kctM nil will, lit Port JlTVlR til R'l points ill till' WchMiiiiI Si nt I Invest hi ImviT rak'8 tlian Till liny iiiIiit flrst-rla.-.R line. Trains Now I.kwf T'o::t Jeiivis 3 Follows. EASTWARD. No. S, Pnllv Rxprnw " H, Dully K.vpn.ss " 8i Local Kicciit fc'uiidny. . " , " " " " 7i, Way Piimlny Only 11 .S'l, LiM-ni F'.xrrpl, Sunilay.. " !.', Way iliiily i-xn't Siimiiiy " 4, Daily Kxpii'Sd " 701, Sunilay Only " CI, Way dally cx'c't Slllld'y " y, Daily Kxpri-ss " 7(l, W ay Sunilay (Inly " 1H, Luriil daily i-xn't Siiiui'y " 1H, Milk Sutiil n v on i v " 7ns, L "('ill Sunday (liilv . .. " W'nv daily rso't Mmd'y " II. Kxpii'ss Daily WESTWARD. No. 7, Diillv Fxpri'ss 1 rii i a m. " 17, Daily Milk Traill 7 Hf. " " 1, Daily Kxpresa 11 111 " " Hf., Knr Ilo'dale K'pt Sun . . ' in p.m. " Ifi, Division way e.xc't Sun l:.1 ;.'(i " " H.'l, Saturday nnly 1 pi ' " , KxpressChiia'irolilll dal 5Ri " " 2!1, Local Kxiri-;sStindav . . t, fid 1 " 0, Limited Dally Kxpresp. 10 16 ' Trains lenvo Chamhers direct. New York, for (Vrt .lervlfl on week (l;.s lit .1 Do, 7 Jin, fl mi, ii if,, iii :iu a. .v., l no,';i no, 4 Sill, B itu, 7 :ill, (I 15 p. m. On t unci us, :i :(o, 7 :ki, b.ou , h 16 a. m . 12 an. 2 ai. 7' tf 15 P. M. i). w. t iH.n i:, Goi.crul I'liNsenirer Aent, New Vurk, Delavaro Vailcy Railroad. Time Table in Effect June 1, 1D02 Xi'() A'ujnmi it"0 Avpuiu; Xiijiiiiis; id.lOX'. A'ill( a a i-C5-CC-.":-H L t. r . x r r y. . jr. 30 ANipuns idiwxa Ulii.ii;,! Aii(I Xnpiillj id.ox A'"(I J a I : : : : : : '- 2 : -r i a." . u - t- 5 i i ?. . 63 . : w : I : : j Xnptiticj C - -r - Tl e r. Vi V. iS 5 5 - S , :? i. T. 3i. T. S. 5i ' ic 1-. "- ic '6 tfi iiptintj Xtiputif; f Stops only on notice to Conductor or Agent, or on Sijrntil. For iiifurnmrinn ns to Fr1)it am! Tush cnncr Kiitra Hpily to C II Kutttir, r'r ilit and PitfH. Atrent, Kaston. Vn. IIOWAitl) A, WOKMAV, Knit., Kat StrmuNburKt C. U. Itl TI FH, Freight A 1'atH. Agt., KaHton, I'a. PKoiograpKcR AND DKALKUIX Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PrvOLlPTLY. 78 Pike Btroot, Tort Jervis, N. Y. DON'T TORACCOSPIT ana SMOKE Your l.ifeawav! Vo can curet of any form M tnh.irco ir nii easily, lw ma.le well, str-uitf, n in ' fuM..f new life and viRor lv tai.n; 4V jf I 'J-ttv J9 :hat nmlt.-a weak liidii vnu. M ,iv .11 '.en tX)U!ian in tfii davs. Over 5 fJ If , O utO ?red. Ail drui-is. Cure pui.rain. .-!. 1;. k-!-t H 1 1 (1 i.iice i-Kl'K. Atl.lrrss li'Rll'.ii titiMlUY CO., Chicago or kw York. -C7 Bouas t-tm-nt nf tha ;nit '' yr uil ' unt. i-ta.-n-l, in.i.it .i , CANDY v9 CATHARTIC L & J ' EAT 'EM LIKE CANITY PleBBnt. Halnt-M.tf. l'..t. n! T..M-': 1. . H' r.ii, Svicr Sil k.-'.. W i-.i..L-a. -.r 1 . 1 ij.i-. 10, - m,.l . . 1. , i.ir Imi, V,itie for trw avumit-, uui isjul..i-t n It.lth. Atliln t akMtiitr fniPilY, i'liri i' (lar SUf KEEP YOIia ELC03 CLEAri
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers