A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Puro Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Limo and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. Prescription Carefully Compound ed Hr- r to f BroAd Street . E. Emerson & Co., gi0 Next Poor to Clean and Pure brewed BEVERAGES Beer, Port, Ale like those of THE DEER PARK BREW COMPANY Port Jervis, N. Y,, 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 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 BREW CO. Port Jervis, New York. Long Distance-Hudson River Phone No. 433. Port JervisLocal Phone W 271. Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect Oct. 15, 1902 Dully Except Kulifltty s i Station p.m. a.m. a.m. Now York, I)., Bnprlny 1 40 in no 1 45 1!HM, ' t m 10. is 12.im Htm 4,.i!ja.aii. 5i) is.:il! f5.rt fla w fft 12 f lri 4:i 6.14 13.45' fi lfl f 12 47 fo li) fli 60 6 22 12 M f5 20 f!2 r.Ti 2 on Lv 2 no 2.30; " Chiistoplicr Street " Hnlmkivi " Itnmcl St , Phllnclrlphin. Penna. R. H . " .. ... .....Knst tromlHburK :...Lt. ' Knia StrnmltburK. 1)., L,. & V. Stntlou Ar. r ..Delaware Valley Jonctlon " '. Crtiltf's Meadows " Mtiishttll'ti Creek " Onk (Trove u Kriitchttyft " Coolliiurh. " Turn Villa " Shoemakers. . " Uuahklll .. Lv. 4 5.1 Ar 1 Lv ftl &? a iff' 7 00 " n.11 " f7.14 7 17: " 21' 7 25, 11 7.80, Ar. 6.3t)i 6.8S l.oi! l.nt) P.M. I A.M. jf Stops only on notice to Tliroimh Tickets are on Sale nt all Lackawanna nnd Pennsylvania Railroad Stations. For Information as to Freight and Passenger Kates apply to HOWARD A. WORMAN, Supt, East Stroudsburg, Penn. f You Are And Have Buyapoptnl card nnd amd to the New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, for ft five specimen copy. The Tribune Fnrnipr is n Ntional Illustrat ed Agricultural Weekly for Fanners and their families, and stands at the head of the agricul tural prtiKs. The privets tl per year but If you like It you cau secure It ith your own favorite t'.tU newHpnpcr, Thk Phks, at a bargain. Buth ptpt:i uui) Tear only St-iid your order and momy to THR Pkkss, MUford, Pa. LIVERY STABLES. you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness nnd clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call oh J. B. Van Tassel, CnrmirAnn ami Fourth streets M1I.FOKD PA. uu & Ul c-i I'.-itrlits nr. Mil . 0 :i, 1 J- IC i'OR J. tVArtS A CO. 1 1 'utct, t A' tarn, y a, ) Hotel Fnuchore. Wnlnrd Dully Kxoept Sunday p.m. p.m. p.m. I,. & W. R. R. Htrtvt Ar. 12 SO; 12 25' 12.15: MX)1 ! 8.46: f8 48 8 :)l fH at' W.BHi 8 28 MIDI B.ir.i 8.10, 7.85 7. 85 1 7 li 8.22; 4.54! 4 251 f4.23' f4 1H 4 11 B.25 fH 28 W.18 0.11 WOO M.on fl.08 f5 5H 6.65 6.50 f40 f4.(i 4.08J fB.M 8 55! 8.60! conductor or on signal A.M. r.M. P M. a Farmer One Cent "IP? V.'" THE LANE INSTITUTE, THE LA N C INSTITUTE CO. II3S Broadway, St. Jam t3ulld irK, U w YsrK. For th Trtattnent and our of LIQUOR, CPIUIW AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODIiltMlO ISJKC'l'IONS. A fSKKMIT MOMS TtiK ATM K NT OK KaNI TAIUI M illVAMAUU Bluo Front Stable Port Jarvlt, N. Y. Adjoining Gumaer's Uuiun House Riwd, currintje, dmfl and farm horses for sale. Exchanges mode. A )ar;o stock from which to make s, l'H'tioi.s. CANAL BT. Hiram Towner. "Ceded with ttuls trr (tint nd other thinfti are not fit to drink. LicnGCiiww li pure, ttnroated coffee frrsh, itrong, well flavored. a aad (nthsi SANDYSTON. Tlia new road aoross tlie moun tain 18 surveyed and if It had not been for one owner tbrrmgh whoso lands it. passed objecting tho con. truot for the building of it would have boen lot along with the others. I heard a couple of heavy taxpayers remark that they "would willingly have their taxes doublod to have that road put through." This shows the feeling of the people here in re gard to that road. New Jersey has a compulsory school law in which the truant of fleer, appointed by the board of ed ucation, must look after children not attending nny school. Bandy ston has such an officer and does the board get any report from him? The hunting season opens here on Nov, 10 and ends Deo. 31, both dates inclusive. Quail, rabbit, partridge, ring necked pheasants and squirrel, woodcock and Wilson snipe are in cluded within the above dates. Our sportsmen are getting their equip, ment in order and we may expect to hear a heavy skirmish fire on Nov. 10 and thereafter. One huntor re marked as he purchased 600 cart ridges, "They'll do to start with." I can find nothing in our papers that will lndioate whtn our higher courts will give their decision as to the logality of the Roe park and lake bill. All are anxious to hoar that decision and hope to hearjt in the affirmative. Pennsylvania' made a law that shut out Jerseyunn from hunting unless they took out a license. New Jersey has copied that law and non residents are playing the same trick in Jersey that the Jerseymen play ed on Pike county, and that is to club together and buy a piece of land no matter how small in order to be a freeholder and evade the game law. If I remember rightly the game worked In Pike county but I doubt if it will stand the test in Jersey and it should not in either state. Hallowe'en pranks did not amount to much around here beyond piling lot of stones on the porch of the Lay ton school bonse and throwing around some loose boxes. Kleotion day for onoe passed off very quietly there being but little excitement buE for nearly all a full vote was cast. The floater was present ia all his glory and I guess did not lose anything, only his manhood, but the financial part made that good. The many friends of Frank Major are glad to see him again in our midst to stay a while. Frank looks as if the country round abont Chat ham, where he was employed, Rgreed with him. The farmers' institute will be held in the Laytoa M. E. cUuroU on Thursday and Friday, Nov. 13 and 14. There will be a session on Thursday evening and two on Fri day, forenoon and afternoon. All will remember Alva Ageo of Ohio who spoke here a year or two ago and who pleased all present. He will be with ns at this institute and other prominent speakers also. For names and subjects see program ftp pended. Now all come out and fill the churoh for that- is just what the speakers like and you will hear something good. Following are the subjects and speakers : Thursday 7.30 p. m. Introductory Remarks "The Pont of Profit," by Frank lin Dye. Dark Hair " I nv used Ayer's HiirVifor for a great many yean, and al though I tm pat eighty year of ate, yet I Have not a (ray nair in my tead." ueo. itiiort, lowion, ma. We mean all that rich, dark, color your hair used to have. If it's gray now, no matter; for Ayer's Hair Viror always re stores color to gray hair. Sometimes it makes the hair grow very heavy and Ion?; and it stops falling of the hair, too. li t a kMtta. Ail htiiia. If your anj?;ot cannot :ply yan, ftr'.d u. on. it..Mjr lu.d w will -u a titt 1.. 10 .tire nri ri6 th. iu.Uk. ut v4r ijfvirfftl n ..rff.it oil!.. Att.ii1.. Prayer by pastor of church. Popular addross, "Mintnkos of Life Exposed, by Robert 8. Seeds, Birmingham, Pa. 8.45 p. m. Address, "Our Prob lems," by Alva Agoe, Ohio. Friday 10.13 ft. m. "How May We Make! Farming More Profitable?" by Mr. Agee. Discussion by Messrs. Beeds, Van Alstyne, Van Dresor and others. 11.15 a. m. "Care of the Or chard," by Edward Van Alstyne, Kinderhook, N. Y. Discussion on Marketing also. , "Conformation and Selection of the Dairy Cow," by Henry Van Dreser, CobleHkill, Ni- Y. 'Care and Feod bf the Dairy Cow," by Mr. Van Alstyne. 3 p. m. "Value of Fertility and Cheapest way to Get It," by Mr. Seeds. Discussion opened by Mr. Ageo. Mrs. Wm, C. Drake sold her farm implements at vendue on Saturday last and will remove to Newton some time this week. Miss Catha rine Drake, iU'r of Wm. C. Drake, deceased, has lived ou the farm since her birth 72 years ago, and on Tuesday went to live Vitb. her brother, Manning, near Newton. Owing to ill health Miss Hat tie Munson, teacher of the Be vans school, has been compelled to re sign. Since her advent here she has made many warm friends and she has the sympathy of all in her affliction. M4ss Ray 8 toll was chos en to teach the unexpired term by the board of education at its meet ing on Saturday night. The con tract for carting the coal was award ed to Chas. Beusley for 11.85 per gross ton. ' The cemetery at Bevans is sur rounded by the beat and most dura ble fence that I know of. The posts are stone and the railing is galvan ized iron piping. Some rascal thinking that tax time ia near at band and thinking to relieve some people from paying dog tax poisoned the dogs of Mrs. W. C. Drake, Lev. Eilett, Geo. Snook and James Tucker. All of the above dogs were highly valued by their owners and It is a mystery who did the dirty work. There are some mighty mean people, but the meanest is the dog poisoner. Miss Cora Hnrsh la spending a week visiting friends and relatives in and around Newark. MATAMOEAS. Master Horton Wilkin and his brother, 3. D. Wilkin, spent last week at Atwatet", N. J., and also at Greenville. ' Miss Maud Gabriel ot Bethel, N J., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John Wilkin. Miss Julia Compton of Honesdale visited Mrs. Moses Todd last week. Miss Bessie Hough, who is at the Hill cottage, baa been 411 with ty plioid fever but is now convaleso ing. Mrs. Mary Ryder Is visiting h i son, W. Ryder, at Pond Eddy. Mr. John Davis leaves town to day to visit relatives at Walton, N. Y., her former home, and will also visit at Deposit. She will be absent a week. Mrs. Henry Mublenbrink of Port Jervis is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. M E. Allen, for a few days. Prof. Dunn's dancing class took place on Tuesday evening at Pres colt's hall. There was a good at tendance. Miss Katharine Walls, who has been absent from home for a week, returned from Deckertown. Miss Walla was one of the delegates to the Epworth League, which conven ed at that place on Oct. 23. Master Layton Rutan is now em ployed with Gus. Wells, the tea merchant, on Pike street, Port Jer vis. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Labar have 1 very welcome visitor at their home, a young son having arrived on Thursday evening. Both mother and child are doing nicely. The C. E. 8. will bold a business meeting and social on Friday eve mug at the home of Miss Hazel Pal nmtier. ' A very pleasing program will be given. Every m-)tiiber is re. quested to be present. There will be ho meeting of the L. A. or the L. Q. V. this week. The Blue Ribbon society will meet on Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. George . Bunnell. Every member is requested to be present Mrs. Hulet Seybolt and daughter, Margaret, left town Friday night Cor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Win fiuld Stiybolt ia MidiHetowo. Mr. and Mrs, Gttorge Bpeidel of Washington, D. C, are viniting bis brother, Wru. Spcidel. Mihsos Angela Oroa and Mabel Walker left on Sunday for tneir re spective (schools lc Delaware township. PALPAC. Wa were very agreeably surprised to find items in our Puf.is of Inst week from another correspondent in this section. There is room for an other, Anx, and we hope to bear from you ug.iin and frequently. Rnfus Blrgham and daughter, Emily, of Wisconsin attended the Slocum-Kimble wedding and spont the remainder of the week visiting old acquaintances in this, his birth place. Yolande Killnm and her sister, little Francis, attended a Haliowe'on party at Hnwley on the eve of All Saints' day. Yolande Klllam with her friend, Bertha Klelnhans ot Blooming Grove, are visiting friends at our county seat this week. ' We ore sorry to ntjte the illness of our neighbors, Mrs. Marcus Killnm and Mrs. C. A. Atherton. and we hope to see them soon enjoying their usual health. Mr. and Mrs. Artemus Simons and son, Leiand, of Hawley visited rela tives here last week. Miss Susie Waite of Waverly has been spending a short time with relatives in this pl:ioe. The crack of the huntsman's rifie and the baying of the doga are fre quently heard in our forests. Hunt ers are meeting with their usual success among the small game but thus far no large game has been bagged. August Singer is taking possession of the farm which he lately acquir ed from Lewis Sommer. At this place he intends to make his future home and raise his little flock of songsters. We learn that. Henry Masker of Shiny Mount has disposed of his farm. A New Yorker from Ger. many )as become its purchaser. Election day proved to be beauti ful. At the polls everything was quiet and but a light vote cast. This township went republican by a small majority. Dkfacto. Seeing that onr communication of last week was so kindly received by the editor, we feel disposed to write again. We do not wish to intrude upon the domain of the other corre spondent but think we may strike some items that be, or she. may miss. Of course wa expect should some ot our items be similar our elder's will have preference and be discarded by the editor or bis as sistant, the devil. Bog pardon, Mr. Editor. That doesn't sound Just right but we are given to under- stand that you have such a critter in your establishment. The gonial countenance of John Grant wag missed at the polls elec tion day. He has again become a resident of the city of Hawley hav ing removed during the past week to his pleasantly bituated residence on the Heights and he proposes in future to dwell under his own vine and fig tree. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slocum re turned Sunday after a short wed ding trip. We understand the bride will spend the honeymoon with her parents while his business will com pel the presence of the groom else whore. We are informed that the wedding presents were numerous, useful and handsome. Have won dered what was meant by "a very pretty wedding, 'T as we have often seen it announced in the papers and conclude that it refers either to the beauty of the presents or to that of the bride. In this case either ex planation will answer the purpose. Herman Uumble had a narrow escape the other day. Bonnie Wil son was exhibiting a new rifie and the bettor to examine the mechan ism Herman stepped in front of the gun just as a cartridge was inserted. As the gun was closed the cartridge exploded, the bullet,pas8iug close to Herman's side and whiuking the skirt of bis coat about his person. He turned and a&ked "Did it go olf?" Bennie being a Friend and from the City of Brotherly Love was much shocked and vows by the Shade of Billy Penn that he will handle that gun no more. In passing the residence of Win. Clark we noted many improvements In the old homestead. Broad ve randas ou two sides of the building in which can be swung a number of hammocks inviting one to take their ease, large plate glass windows which appear to be always open, and other improvements we are told will follow. Will seems to be putting to good use the money that recently came into his possesoion and proposes to enjoy it to the full. And with plenty of It and a clear con science, b.y should be cot. An. For a bad taste in the mouth take Chamberlain's ritoiuach and Liver Tablets. For sale by A. W. Baku and Son, Mutamoras, all drug and general tore ia Pike ooauty. ' :n 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 Aet. Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Hourcs nnd Lots and lots without Houses. Dealer In all kinds of Property. Life Insurance agent and Notary Public. ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office on Broad Street, Below Crlssraan House. Milford, Pa. SOMETHING YOU NEED! Tonr own Wtr Work H, whlrh you ran have hy conftiiltlng ?. C. PKKHCOTT of Mntamorftfi, Vn.f who In prepared to give fltlinats - at any time. Write him at once or call and ee hit stock of FORCE PUMPS PRESCOTT, tamoraa, Pa. lei, sketch or iliito ol invention (or mtentatiillty. For tree book. TPnnCM-DWC write Patent Office GTON D. C. lS4s - BO YEARS' v V EXPERIENCE M 4 Tradc Marks Desions Copyrights Ac. Anyone en11ng a nketeh nnd dpum-lotion may fluirltlf aftrprtHin our opinion 'free whether iu Invention in pr'ihntly putentuMe. Communica tion -trlcf If oonrltlentiril. Hnnrthook on I'Atetita tnt fre OioVnt cuenrv for neunnf patents.. I'nteiits taken tFirmiuh Mtinn A Co. recfllre gpfUU notice without chirire. In the Scientific Jlr.crican. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.nnrMt Mr. citlMtmn of any m-ieiil inn Journal. Terms. (3 a y-4r; f..nr nioritlis. L Sold by all newso alers. - HUNNCo.",B" New York . aiaucu ouico. 626 r Bt Wubliulua. D. O- Asthma Can Bo Cured Fr Trtttm0i.t, Fr Mdloal Adviott. Wt Havt Cured 7,000 Cas. Why Not Your? This dread dlKi'-use which has cauaed more untold nonlHti tfrnn words can de S4.irite, hus nt Inst received Its death blow. Mt-4ical ricieiicv ia rex!iit years hai found m remedy that ucct?asful)y coiiilmts all the XKfavjitcd symptoms due to this distress ing afthction. After mny years of pa tient study and research, Dr. A. B. Clark, the well known sneciulidt, has discovered a poeitive reimdy that cures the cough, gives immediate relief and ermlicates every vorftige of the disease. 80 confident is the doctor that his Atsthma Remedy will effect a cure in all stages that he has iustructed the Clark Medical Co., of Pitts burg, Pa., to forward a complete treat ment Ui every sufferer of Asthma who writ for symptom blank. This is a very literal oftr and shows the Co u Gil u nee the Clark Mi-diictl Co. have lu the merits of this preparation. If nny of ftur readers are alMieU-d with Asthma they should write the Cluik Co at once for symptom blank- Why suffer whno a cure is within eachr nAririnn nALvr- til moat hwalin iv in th rorltf- J. c. We prompt!? ohTHln II. s. and Foreign ,r f SMid mo- tree report f How to 8w f Fiiten tn ati' mm I'tflim-j to r. p ar -w-aL ; Opposite U. S. WASHIN (Nl RAILROAD 'V' TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Piilld Pullman train to Buffalo, Nlfg urn Kails, C linntatiqua Lake, (JlcTolanu, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tirkct on Bnlo nt Port .Tcrrls to all paints lu tho West, and Boiit.hwMtm lower rnta than Tla any othor flrst-ola lino. Trains Now 1FAva Poar Jkrvis AB Follows. EASTWARD. No. 8, Dully Kxpross 8S4A.M, H, IVilly Frpross & 15 " W, Loral Except Sunday.. 6 (M " M. 1 M " Ttr.', Way Ptinday Only 7 M " B0, Ixiral Kjeept Sntulay.. 10 80 " fti, Way dally exo'tSmidaT 11 56 " 4, Dally Kxpress 18 48 P, 704, HtttidnT Only 1 1(1 1 K4, Way dnlly pxc't Snnd'y 8 83 1 8, Daily Kxprotis 4 80 7il, Way Pnnday Only 4 40 ' 7"S, Ixiral Ptinday Only 6 07 80, Way dally exe't Sund'jr 8 85 14, Express Dally 10 06 M. WESTWARD. 7, Dnlly Express No. 7, Dnlly Express 18 801. M. 17, Dally Milk Train. 7 85 " 1, , Dally Express U 84 " 116, For Ho ditle K'pt Fttn . 13 10 P. M 1 8, KxpressChlnairo lltn dal 6 15 " ' 811, Loeal KxpressBunday . . 6 60 ' ' 5, Limited Daily Express. 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street. New York, for Port Jervis on week days n 8 80, 7 80, 9 00, 9 15, 10 80 A. M.. 1 00. 8 00. 4 BO, 6 80, 7 80, 9 15 P M On Sundsvs, 8 80, 7.80, 00,9 15 A. M. ,18.80,1.80, 7.80 16 P. M. t. W. COOKE, General Passenajer Agent, New York, Stovos and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Sa ver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiator. Two Flra In en flARDWARK. CUTLERY, TIN, AGAT8 WARE, ETC. flN ROOFING AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA HARNESS Of All Klnda and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing i-1" Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. PKotograpKcR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Piko Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. go;!stipatio: "I ksv goD 14 ssr ft Urns wltsvst m V44 tfcaj SVllaf, Dui to(ug SUI U vofe tbeui sioepi bf nelctf kut water loJecitoM. ( b route couauiuaiitm for Mfea ftwra pltitwa m la (hit territl oou.mioui dunug ttiti umm I Sid rrihltisl nrS of Ml am foad may rllef: itnefe WM mr MM UDtll I tM Sftiog Ct)CAST. I o bv from ona to tbrea a Oar. aad If I was rich I would glva akuu UO for aaab aovrn(ni; U Issuoa railaf. ' Atlmik L. Uiiht. KM KuaasU ttk. iMUuii, Miok. CANOV CATHARTIC TWAOf MWUM I Qoul. fciavar btuaiu. Wmjmmi. or Oik. Mm,, Jto. ... CUt CONSTIPATION. ... isifc m w i IV raiLAI tji ' may b aacurvd by 1 1 our aul. Aaara, fa BlTfHf ,J SJ tu.,wrivtWl), w tUe j4at &rd liflanM Ml c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers