1 w i : i Clean and rurc li e wed BEVERAGES Beer, Tort, Ale like those of THE DEER PARK BREW COMPANY Port Jorvis, N. Y,, are healthy and highly recommended for both Sick and Well Our friend DR. J. KELLY, Milford, Piko Co., Pa. Who handles our beer Exclusively will , cheerfully take all orders for our famous Kcc and Bottle Goods Our Beers are Dollied at the Grcwcry Premises, Steamed Ths-efore fres from any Germs, Strength ening and Palatable. We send them with Crown Corks or Patent Stoppers. THE DEERPARK DREW CO. Port Jervls, New York. Long DistanceHudson River Phone No. 433. Port Jervis-Local Phone W 271. hi A.RS 6.1113113 us A few oOc shirt waists left at 30c: 7oc at 3.1c; 80c at 70c; i?l iit HOc; $1.50 at $1. Suinmor lawns Oc reduced to 7Jc; 10c and 12c at 8jc; A lew odd sizes in ladies' shoes from 2og up Hosiery, Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Etc. A general line of goods to meet all your Avants. m HEW SPRI ,ir. Armstrong AND SUMMER GOOD. Vash Fabrics And Woolen Dress Goods. Staple And Fancy Groceries. Ghoes All Styles And Sizes. Wall Paper And Border. Hardware, Etc. Paints, Oils, Varnishes. Agents for DEVOE & CO.'S PURE LEAD & ZINC PAINTS. W. 6 G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Bust Hon tor nnl Fnol Savor In the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT R00FIHG FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two Fires- In one H.VHDWAKH. I'H.KIiV, TIN, AU.VTit WAKK, M'C. 'IN ROOriNO AND PLUMSINO " A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein 5 Son, I i ItO AD ST UK 1ST MILFORD, PA 1 -;l Li' I cLiu iK.i II v. l- vi. i-i u- -( lull 1 1 k t u li ami itt. 1 1 1 1 u ol Buy nni'iniuii will t'.- fvutaMlitv ii (..mn?. "IIjw t oiil.tm a J ltU ill fct 111 V - ti I 1 1 .i( -4 . 1 '.it'. Ills ht'illl til il.n'i.. !l Ibailuil! ' u .-ft s 1 If fit (Mil ti ik-ime. 1 .-. Kis '. th.n.' i: I o rsr ;. .l' l i , W'.lL.MiUt. '.., !'l i tlr. I' A 'I t- V 1 U I U I, 1 1. .1 J-s .V-.....' .it.." Is., -l.i! M buU lui a.i 111 ;.i-m . j r hi- t. Atl'tl Csa, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. UJ.U Jit -:.irfu-, ,) tir r 11 d 1 . . , WLAartlNCTON. D C !:;; Your Dowch Siren. C:.: i: j t! ilur. or dial 'hid w hen . ;r Li.ncli are out of im.! r. Cus i.'c's C , ' (.';. h.iru.: . .1 ni.ike ;..! . i'i t i a: :i ,;: i,..iu: I -l.h'U ... , ! C ( . C iNi.u : .. 1 in 0. TEE LANE JMST1TUTE, THE LAN C INSTITUTE CO. 1135 Broadway, t. Jamee Build ing, New York. For thTreatment end oure of UQliOR, 0PiU1 AND MOHPHINE HABiTS. NO HyPOI)KK,ri(J 1NJKUTIOXS. A rttUKKCT MOMB TltKATMET OB 8AKI TAIIIUU AOV A NTAUKB. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Ouuuting gen erally. CAKKIAfiE -TRIMMINGS. Repairing ;-NJiATLY DoxE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervia, N. Y. Adjoining (Inmaer's Uni in House Road, carmine, draft and farm hors.'S for sale. Kxi'liantri's made. A la run stock from which to make m-1oci:uus. CANAL M'. Hiram Tcner. MATAMORAS. Tlio 1j. C. U. hol.l thntr nnnntil It irvfst Home R.ippnr Rt Prpscott's !mll on Tueadny evening. It whs vpry woll attended. The supper was grand. Enoh guest was pro ..fiitod with il pretty souvenir. The proceed amounted to $25. Mrs. Qrnee Brown nd little dmislitnr, Mfirlon, left town on Wednesday morning for New YorV city. The Epworth Longae rally whieh took place on Tuesday afternoon mid evening at Epworth church was largely attended. Delegates from Milford, Tri-Stutes, Port Jervia and Spnrrowbnsh were In attendance. The ministers were Rev. E II. At wood, Kov. O. J. Shoop, Dr. Fowler, Ilev. O. E. ficuddor and Dr. Wright. Dr. J. A. Uutteridge of the Amerl onn University was not ablfl to at tend. On Sundny, Oot. 5th. Rev. Mr. Wirfjand, a former pastor, will preach at Hope churoh. At Epworth church on Sunday evening the pastor, Rev. Ora J. Slioop, gave a very interesting ad dress to a large congregation. Mrs John Wonnaoott and daugh ter, Eva, of FiHhkill on the Hudson, who have been spending some, time m Miitnmorns visiting at her fath er's, Horaco Duvey'g, returned to their home Monday. Miss Nellie Lorgan of Middletown has been the guest of Mrs. Charles Lockwood for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Iinubshire and little son, Lowell, have been visiting at Mrs. Carrie Loekwood's. They returned to their home In Carbondale Saturday. James Heater, who has been oon. neetod with the Amorioan Express nt Doston, is ill at the Reeves sani tarium. He was operated upon Saturday by Dr Skinner and is resting comfortably now. J. Allerton Wilkin from New York city spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Joseph Wil kin. El Carr from Dunmore, Pa., spent Sunday with his grandmother, Mrs. Catharine Price. Mrs. Seward Elmer and son of Galileo, Wayne county, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. Win. Kimble. Miss Erminie B Hill, who has beon visiting her brother, Dr. F. W. Hill, of Montana Mines. West Vir ginia, for the past four months, re turned to hor home Friday night. The Blue Ribbon society met on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Simpson. The following named ouloers were elected for the ooming year : President Edna Walker. Vice-President Renn Presoott. Treasurer Nettie Corey. Secretary Layton Rutan. Assistant Secretary J.D. Wilkin. The society meets Saturday after. noon at the home of Miss Lena Per oival. SILVER LAKE Mrs. E. F. Hoffman and children returned to Philadelphia on Mon day. Mrs. C. Jagger of Madison, N. J., has been visiting her son, Stoll. Rupert 3. Nilis of Milford, accom panied by Geo. Darragh of Ding- man's, enjoyed a drive to the lake on Sunday. Miss Mabel Walkor visited her parents in Matamoras, Pa., on Sat urday and Sunday. Mrs. Wallace Bonsley and daugh ter of Lehman drove to this place on Monday. T. Grumwaldof Matamoras called on friends here on Thursday, A party of Milford people enjoyed a drive to this place on Tuesday. Miss Maude Klein of Milford is spending this week with friends Ik re. Poorly? " For two years I suffered ter ribly from dyspepsia, with grest depression, and was always feeling poorly. I then tried Ayer's Sarss parilla, inj in one week I was new man." John AicDonald, Philadelphia, Pa. Don't forget that it's "Ayer's" Sarsapariila that will make you strong and hopeful. Don't waste your time and money by trying some other kind. Use the old, tested, tried, and true Ayer's Sarsapa riila. si Mi feet. All irttrlut. v.H.r d-"i wlinl but thli.bs of A. "ft I.. ll .i-.Hl ...... -i . , ... ..... tallow l-ut j. l. AItU CO.. Lowell. 1'AITAC. The schools opened the 15th and while the rising generation spend their time in the school room, their elders are busy harvesting their autumn crops. Tho oorn was mostly killed by the early frost and is the poorest we have bad in Tears Buckwheat, too, is a light yiold, but apples and cider promise great abundance. Mrs. Edson Green of Greenridge ft guest iu the home of B. F. Kil- m. Freddie Killnrn. son of A Tfll. m, is attending the high school at Hawley. Miss Harriet MaoArthur, who has been spending the past two weeks in Panpao, returned to New Monday. Mrs. Herbert Adams is visiting her mother, Mrs. Augusta Bennett. George W. Wilson made a busi ness trip to Scran ton the beginning of the present week , The appearance of the dwelling house of W. H. Clark is being great ly improved by the addition of a fine new poroh. C. J. Selilnger and wife of Hawley were callers iu town on Sunday. H. O. Kipp of Milford and Miss Ruth Gumble of New York visited friends in this place last week. Mrs. Harry Anniso, who has been spending a short time with the fam ily of C. A Pjllott, returned last week to her home in Booklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gumble and Mrs. Augusta Borlin left on Mondav for Hillsgrove, Pa., to attend the funoral of their father, Joseph Snell. Gertrude Pellett and Isabel Anslev returned to thoir work in Soranton the beginning of last wook. Ont- two Sunday schools united and held a picnic on ths 13th. Un fortunately the day was a verv stormy one and the pionio would have boen a failure if it bad not been tor tho kindness of Mrs. Henrv Gumble, who placed her house at their disposal. Hither the two schools assembled and proceeded to make as muoh fun and confusion as possible and to all appearances sun. ceeded as all that wore present de olare it a decided suooess. DffFAOTO. SANDYSTON. Being suddenly called awav to Newark, N. J., on Saturday of last week on account of thd illness of mv da ugh tor, I failed to send my usual budget of news. So Rambler thinks our roads are "out of sight for an auto." Right you are and I hope they will remain so for years to oome. Of all nuts ancea on publio roads the auto is the worst. But my friend must not forgot that we are doing our best in the line of good loads and some day we will be blessed with that article. Our roads should be wld ened and then the auto will have room and not before. George E. Hursh, while picking apples one day last week, tell from tho ladder and it was thought seri ously hurt. At present he is con fined to his bod but is much better. On Saturday evening, Sept. 13, I took the 5.45 train for Newark from Branobvillo. It was stop and take on milk cans or stop to rest the en gine or something else and a few minutes before eleven e'olock our train rolled into Hoboken. Of all slow roads the D., L. & W. takes the cake. The calling out of the next station by the trainmen is the onlv good feature on the road. On Thursday last I attended the reunion of the 15th N. J. Volunteers at Deckertown. There was not a very large number of the boys and nearly everyone was grayhaired and feeble. Many comrades of other regiments paraded with them and it was painful to see the comrades try to keep step with the musio and fail. So wo dropped into the famil iar old route step. The dinner giv en by the citizens of the borough was excellent and the thanks- of every veteran goes out to the ladies for that dinnor. Houses were deco rated with bunting everywhere and the borough did herself proud in ca tering the wonts of the old soldiers Ramey Compton of Tattle's Cor. ner was taken to the Port Jervis hospital last week for an operation for abscess on the brain. The oper ation was a success and he is at home very much improved. Ralph Van Sickle left on Mondav last for Trenton, N. J., where he will attend the Model school, Ralph's many friends extend their best wishes for his success. iTASUJHCD CAvr AT. 1 Ant L'. Mask.- .sevcnrs. H ;ivn ye .rn a tire prfU'C'-.-. Oj.ii'lor ltd to -i ! o o V t.. ..I ML-i.L.I.lll. V..'!.- (,.( I,., t, DLNOMAN'S FERRY. Edward Morton and John Sohoon maker of Russex, N. J., spent last Sunday with friends bore. Edward Dingman, who has spent the summer at Bushklll, is visiting here for few weeks. Mrs. Fisher and daughter, Grace, and son havs returned to New York after spending nearly three months at the Kilshy farm. They are all greatly Improved in health. Miss Lillie Walters has gone to Madison, N. J., to spend a couple of weeks with her sister. Laf. Quiok has had a very pros, perous season and yet has some fif teen boarders. William Riohards of Maple Cot tage has gone to New York. Cider mills are squeezing ont lots of juice which presages good times next winter. The new bridge here Is now being orected. -Miss Elizabeth Howey has a new bioyole which affords her much pleasure. Be careful where yon leave yonr wheels for sometimes they take a stroll with some one else. Florodora. UBEENTOWN. Anna Simons has been dressmak ing in this vloinity the past week. Rev. Thomas Hooper preaohed a memorial sermon last Sunday and is visiting at Harvey's lake and at tended a ministerial association at Lopez, Sullivan ooanty, this week. The people of Simonstown expect to hold a social and entertainment in the first part of October The phone for the purpose of re peating messages from one line to the other has been moved from Jack Kimble's to B. F. Killam's. Dave Lesher and George Spangon- berg are engaged threshing iu this vicinity and we think that as far as buckwheat is concerned they will have a light engagement. j Dr. Hues preaohed at Nobletown Snnday, Sept. 21, for the lost time and now will retnrn home. PLAYGROUND IN A STORE. Cfelcaa-o Establishment Haa InelotH r lor the Aecommodetloa of Shoppers' Children. Real gram, real aand and real wheel barrowa and shovels are to be provided for the children who viait one of the big department tore of Chicago. The idea of day nurseries where moth ers may leave their children while shopping has been improved on by the management. There has been laid out on the second floor a playground for the children, with swings, hammocks, sand, and plenty of toy implements for the exclusive us of the youngsters. The pillar which form the corners of the playground are covered with bark and long branches, with realistic leaves on them, twine overhead, giving the final touch to the out-of-door appear ance of the place. The inclosure is surrounded by a picket fence high enough to keep tie children in, but not high enough to make them feel con strained. The first day of the new departure, there was a large number of children digging in the sand pile, running abrint the gravel paths and rolling on the turf. Just as fast as the grass is worn down by the feet of the little ones it will be replaced with fresh sods. Attendants are at hand to see that no necks are broken by falls from the swings and hammocks and to prevent the overmischievous from pouring buckets of sand down their playmates' backs. WOMEN FORM FIRS COMPANY. Mea Couldn't Make tho Teatha Drill, Bat feminine Taet Foaaa War. Prominent citizens of Norfolk, Conn., have made aereral attempts to organize a fire company for the pro tection of their property in the last year, but every attempt failed, says' the New York Sun. There didn't seem to be enough civic pride or enough fear of fire in Norfolk to innpire fire drills, and it seemed as if it would be left to anybody and everybody to get out the garden hose and do the best that could be done if a fire did atart. Then the women .took up the mat ter. They issued a call for young men desirous of joining a military com pany. That caught Norfolk's young men. Fifty of them responded, says the New York Sun. After that it was easy. The young men didn't see just how to get out of it when, very neatly, the military or ganization was developed into a fir force. The women bought the ho, and now the town has just as good a firs department as its neighbors of equal size. PsmIis ot tho West. To thune whuKc'days have been spent in the enjoyment of the freedom of the old went, even as it appeared in the 'HUs, there comes a regret in the contemplation of the new order of things. For assuredly the old has given way to the new, says the Tacoma Ledger. The old- wet as the early set tlers knew it for Z0 years or more has gone as went the Indian and tht buffalo, and with it has gone that larg er freedom which were its characterie tius and its chui-m. There is no longer any west. The method and condi tions of the west are the methods and conditions of the cast, plus wettern energy. Indeed, to be entirely just, it may be questioned whet-her western push is not an importation, fur cer tain! j it did not fluurltb in the acts r!',fod da. Y I V ( . Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no more than ulain ones in stono and they are more durable. Don't invest money in a monument be fore lnvesticatinp: the claims of White Bronze. Write for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt, Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses and Lots and lots without Houses. Dealor In all kinds of Property. Life Insurance agent and Notary Public. All business given prompt attention. Office on Broad Street, Below Crlssman House. Milford, Pa. Hare la SOMETHING YOU NEED! Yonr own Water Worli, which yon enn have, by connnltlnir J. C PRESCOTT of Mat amort, Pa. who la prepared to Klve estimate nt any time. Write him at once or caU ard ee hti stock of FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, Matamoras. Pa. We promptly obtain (7. 8. and Porelm md model, ikelcli or phoio ol invention tor treereporton mtentslillity. For free book How to Secure T D rC IIRSIO write Opposite U. S. Patent Ottico WASHINGTON D. C. i.Ml - BO YEARS' V EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyright Ac. An Ton mm dinar Rketrh and doRorlptlon may anlca-iy nUM'tr'ton our opinion froa wnoi her an liiviittnn in pmrinhly ptiUin'Hhln. Cmiuunl(A tt'iiiH strictly CfiTit)1mn !nl. Hiinditimk on Pntunta rit fro Oldfut aitftify for HecuriuK patent a. I'AtHiita taken ttirmitrrj Hutm & Cu. rouelv tperttU notice, wtttwut utMitvo, m the Scientific Jlerican A handsomely lilrurt rutM wk1y, l arvt r1 eiilfilUm of any m'triniulc Imirnnl. Terms, f:i a rar ; four mtmt ua, bX iMd by all newmifHlera. K'JD & Co.",Brd-K8W York - aVaiwn UitKM. SB r Bt Wumiwluu. D. O. . Asthma Can Bo Cured Free Treatment, Free Medloal Advloe. We Have Cured 7,000 Caaea. Why Not Vours? This dread dlneaae which has caused more untold agonies than words can de scribe, has at last received its demth Mow. Modic&l Science in recent yearn bus found a remedy that kUciu- fully cunibutu all the aggravated symptoms duo to this distress ing atllictlun. After many years of pa tient study and research, Dr. A. B. Clurk, the well known Bpectalibt, has discovered a poniuve remedy that cures the cough, gives immediate ruliuf and eradicates every Testlge of the disease. Bo oonlideut is the doctor that his Asthma Kuraedy will effect a cure iu all stages that he baa Instructed the Clark Medical Co., of Pitts burg, Pa., to forward a complete treat ment to every sufferer of Asthma who writes for syuiptoiu blank. This is a very liberal offer and shows the confidence the Clark Mudloal Co. have in the merits of this preparation. If any of our readers are alllleted wUh Asthma they should write the Clark Co at once for symptom blank. Wby suffer when a oure is within oachf n a n fi r r? n a u v r? V muujt hiin lv in the wri0- (Jlj- RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. fnollit Pull,., ...1-. . ,-. Sra nl)n. fltniifnn... T .I Chlwffo and Cincinnati. I'lckeU on snle nt Port Jervls to nil points in the West and Sonthwentnt lower rates than Tla any othor flrst-olass line. Trains Now tFAvii port Jervis as r OLLOWB. RASTWARD. . 8, Daily K 1 press fl, Dally Fxpross 8fl, Looal Except Sunday. . 4b, o o 70S, Way Sunday Only 80, Local Kioopt Punday.. 8a, Way dally exo't Sundny 4. Daily Express 7(4, Sunday Only 4, Way chilly eio't Sun'd'y 9, Dally Ki press 7(irt, Way Sunday Only.... 708, Local Sunday Only Sri, Way dally exo't Su'nd'y 14, Kipross Daily No, 8 84 A. M. ti 15 " HI " 7 40 " 7 M " 10 80 " I1K " H 42 P. M. 1 10 " 8 29 " 4 80 " 4 40 " 6 07 " 0 85 " 10.06 " WESTWARD. Np. T, Pally Fjrpress.... 18 K0A.1. 7 85 ' 1181 " 11, imny milK 'ITaln 1. Tinilv F.ttim.. 115, Forlio'dnleK'pt Sun.. o, r.xprcasunieagollmdai 6 16 " 8, Local KxnroRs Snnday. . 6 50 ' 6, Limited Daily Express. 10.16 ' Tmlni ln.ra r-K ,. ... 1 - a fr V.. . r-. .c.wr.jn. ?2ok,e r p2TtJ"";, "n , u", mv, n.iii, ni.ao a. M., l lio, 8 ui. 4. Hll. A Ml V Ml O IK n w -.' .. , ' 8 80, 7.80, 9.00 9.15 A. M., 18 80, 8 80 7 80 D. W. COOK!!, General PaiMn;-r Agent, Now Vork. Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Table in Effect June 1, 1902 t:o Xtipnoj r3 S 3 A S 2 ? S 5 o. A'pnns jCnnuna inpnns idooxa Xip'O d eSSas2SS3 Xwpnria Xiipnna CO'; Ik1 5- Bii i ir rv, r 77, H 3 : : piooxa iya " Jsercfctt-tt-'- 1 Xwpnnq cSSSSSSUoiSS f Stops only on notice to Conductor or Agent, or on Signal. For information as to Frelirht and Pass enger Kates apply to C. H Kutter, Freight ana rasa. Agent, icaat-on, fa. HOWAKU A. WOKMAK, Rnpt., ast HtroudebnrK. Pa. C. H. BUTTER, Frelaht a Pass. Aat.. Kaston, Fa. "UTc3cll"UC PKoiograpKcR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike 8i reet, Port Jervis, N. Y. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMO KB Your Lifeawav! Yon can be cured of any form of tobacco uaiusr cattily, bo maile well, strong, mrttjnetic, full of ww life and vigor by taking ttO'TO-BAG, that make weak mea strong. M my .na tea pounds in ten days. Over BOO 0QOQ cured. AH druggist. Cure guarautc-rd. book let and advic J-ktiH. Adilrftta STiilll,INtl UM.U.HDY CO., Clucago oc Mew Yoik. 4J1 Aftmr I wma lmdntl tt try C1ICA atET, 1 will nnverbe wtiuout tum In th tiuu-a. Mr ll-ttr was lo a very LmuI aliape, and my bead acdod and 1 bad KUiruiwih trouble. Mow. alnoe luk lt:g Caawtareta, 1 feul Hue. aly wife baa aloo UimmS iuetn wild bmiitUuial reaulta for sour aumiavb." Joa. M.uauiniMU, lui CuiigrttM tit., bt. Uuis, Ma CANDY CATHARTIC ' tS 'Sa O W XJ U.J Pfeasant. Pnlatauin. i'..im, Tnate Ooort. Do QtMO, ixvr btuawu. Weakuii. or litipw. kxi, Hi,jUi. CURE CONSTIPATION. ... IMS T VMH-h f W. Maatrfal, fsar. SIS ' P Sold and KuiirnnKiml by aM 1ruij- Wl Vba4ri4 gi.i4) UlClAA luUaWW little a. Umw Art Twmv ILUavya f Ir Hobt" HirKUo HMIanure iil M!it HU- ttlfm i jUf. A44- tii4 aaviwvui ' 4y Sour Sloniacli V w
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers