A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Puro Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites of Limo and Soda A 13-oz. bottlo for 50c. :SS H. E. Emerson & Co., 3: 7 Next Door to Hotol Fanohere. Clean and Pure brewed BEVERAGES Beer, Port, Ale like those of THE DEER PARK BREW COMPANY Port Jervis, N. Y , are healthy and highly recommended for both Sick and Welj 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 Jervis Local Phone W 271. Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect Oct. 15, 1902 KitHtwnrd Westward Dully Except Unity Except Sunday stat,on" Suniy - 8 r a - r j New York. D , L. & W. R. R. FjV Hurclny Street. Ar " Chi Istupher Street " " Hnlinke.i " " . Hrund St , Philadelphia. Penoa. R. R . " Ar ....Kiint Strmidshurir . . . . Lv Lt'EiwC SlromMjilrir, !)., h & W. StitTiou. Ar ' Delaware VHlley Junction " ' Craig's Meadows ' ' Mtti-Hlmll'R Creek " " Oak (4rovB , " " Frutchey " ' CnollmtiKh ' 1 4"l 1 4Sl 2 01; 12.00 4.50i looo! lo.ooi 10.15! 9 00; 12.211, 2 00 2 (HI X.iM 4 B51 6 001 ffi.02' f5.12 BH. fr in fa.ni! 18.:ti; fM.:i! f 12 4it 12.45 fl2 47 1 f 12 50 12 53j fl2 57 1 1.01 1.00 11 55 f 57 f7 07 7 (Hi; 17.11 1 n.i-t 7.17 f7 21 7 25l 7.)! fsao ' Turn Villa " " Sii'ieninkers 11 Ar.... lluahklll Lv 5.HO 6.85 P.M. P.M. I A.M. If Stnp-i only nn notice to ThronRh Tickets lire on Sale nt nil Stations, f or Information as to f relybt una HOWARD A. WORMAN, Supt., If You Are ave And M Hny a post iil card nnd send to t Jie New York Tribune Fanner, Now York City, for a fre specimen ropy. The Tribune Farmer is a National Illustrnt fd Agricultural Weekly for Farmers and tlu'ir families, and stand at the head of the agricul tural press. The price lw $1 per year hut if you like It yon enn seen if it with your own favorite local newnpitper, Thk Puksh, at ft bargain,. Bth pupers one year only 1 H5. Send your order nd money to THE PhKhS, Milford, Pa. LIVERY STADLES. 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 MILFOHD PA. i (-! ' ! . I y I ' uui iveitiui in. 4 it c l.i 1 1. A tiy one c fekcLt.ii uu'j k-uii;il!'ju j! cuy invrtninB will :-w i 1 y ff 't i vc our oi'.uiii tree com-tMimig the p.iu utHi iSay l !vu;n. "Htiv to Ui-u iu a l-sUeiil " (tlt II"' " I "M.:t- - t. i',:tiHt.S Htt jfcti KihillM t.i-.- U Out 111 in:! f ii US Il'iCAC i'U flljU1 ' , W I ) ii i it I" ) : 1 1 ; , 111 i lib I'AlrSf KuO .U, VCTC.H J, It VANS A CO. p.mp.m. p 12 no 12 25 12 15 1.0U H28 7.85 7 33 7 lHi 8.23! 4 54 8.451 f8 4Hi f8 S3, 8 HI fH.2i 8 23 j 18. 1H! 8 15; 8 10 4 25; M.23: f4.1H 4 11 625 f2S fB.1.1 8 11 feoo fflofl f4 Oil uM 4.IWI fn sit 6 0S f5 511 6 MS 5.50 8 55 8.50 conductor or on signal A.M. P.M P M. Lackawanna nnd Pennsylvania Railroad I'iisspiikbt Bates apply to East Stroudsburg, Penn. a Farmer une bene THE LANE INSTITUTE, THELANE INSTITUTE CO. 1139 Broadway, tt Jamos fculld. I n y, , now York. For thfl Trtmant and our of LiOUOR, OPIUM AND !0KIHINE HBiTS. NO HVPOOKKMIC INJKCTIONS. A 1'SKKlil T HuMK TKKATMKNT OH SaNI TiitlUM AUVANTAGK3 Bluo Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining Gmtmer's Union House Rutul, carriage, druft and farm lirsr-s for Biile, KKt'Uangi'g made. A lart'J stock from which to. niake Hcloclions. CANAL (!'. Kirem Tcwner, 2 Xi ... DI is (i MAN'S FEKRY. The whig wnlls nt Onnn's brlrluo hare bpen finished. Briscoe did thn work. Paupiio's Milloninm mnut bsvc struck Snndystoti. Alndy from hero fit tended the vendue over there re cently where there were at least 150 men present and daring the six honrs of ber stay did not benr b single cuss word spoken. John Vater bus been successfully operated on in the Flntbush hospitnl. A enncer was removed and at the siune time a rtiptnro of long stand ing wna rednced. Warren Van Gordon Is having a concrete Ice house bnilt. Hickcry nnts are no gooj this year. Shells are perfect, the meat skinny. Now that the doubtful quality of potatoes hnve been shipped to market nt 50 cents a bushel the ones loft, are climbing up in price. D. O. Broadhead has recovered from his serious illness and is able to be around Rgnin, Au unusual thing for Centre ft school teacher that gives satisfac tion all around. Probably the growlers have moved way. Those young miscreants are still busy removing fence rails. The last place was near Frank Smith's where they laid them acrogs the road. Joseph Snyder expects to have bis new saw mill running at Smith's Moadow this week. Last Saturday Will and John Hornbeck each killed a deer, one a two and the other a four pronged buck. Many of onr hunters got venison crazy last Sunday and early Mon day morning they were tramping toward Silver Lake. Dr. Hughes of Layton has re turned from bis month's vacation and visits to different hospitals. Merchants of Port Jervis say they have to pay 75 and 80 cents a bushel for potatoes and by the looks of our bins they may go higher. Luoinda Lay ton has returned from Now York where she has been to a hospital for treatment. MATAMORAS. Louis Lucky of Tuxedo is home on a vacation at his parents. Miss Minnie Hill left town on Thursday to visit her friend, John Wannaeott, oT Fishkiil-on-Hudson. Alfred liillman attended the funeral of the late Frank Koeler of Jersey City. Harry Cary of Tuxedo is visiting his sister, Mrs. Grace Brown. Harry Van Etten of Stroudsburg is theguest of his uncle, John Oordan. Mrs. Stephen Lord of Lordville is the guest of Ed Lord and wife for a few days. The funeral of Relah D. Corwin of Port Jervis occurcd at Ep worth church last Monday, Rev. O. J. Shoop officiating. The remains were taken to Otisville for interment. Frie.ids and relatives from out-of-town in attendance were: Mrs. 8. E, O'Niel of Middltown, Ira Corwin and Mrs. M. Ketcham of Olisvllle, Chprles Mapes .of Mount Hope and George Crissnian and wife of Port Jervis. Iant Sunday afternoon the follow lug were elected oHicers of Epworth Church Kunday School: Superintend ent, I. IS. Smith; assistant, Rev. O. J. Khoop; secretary, Cora Isillman treasurer, Katharine Walls; orgunisl, Nettie Westfall; assistant, blanche Watts; primary superintendent, Mrs. G. 11. Langton. Mrs. John Clune, who has been quite 111, is somewhat improved. The L. A. 8. met this week at the home of Mrs. G. H. Langton. The L. C. U. siK'iety will meet t rnliiy afternoon at the home of Mrs, Louis liriaru. At the fulr held at Prescott's Hall Mrs. George MclJride donated Ix'autiful sofiipillow, chances were sold and 17 was the lucky number drawn by Mrs. Maggie Mulley. Coughs " My wife hsd deep-seated cough for three years. I purchased two bottles of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, large sue, and it cured her com pletely." J. H. Burge, Macon, Col. Probably you know of cough medicines that re lieve little coughs, ait toughs, except deep ones The medicine that has been curing the worst of deep coughs for sixty years is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Thf m: 2ftr..nouh lor an orrttmry s.i'.l, ;nj' . )ut I.T Yiioucdlti.. ti. - ti.t tiiiuuii- ;n..l 1 k.-r- " liiiil J. C. Al LK . LuW.il, SASDYSTON. The condition of Miss Vcrnie Ptoll has not Improved hs her many friends would wish, and nhe Is lying very ill, at her home near Tuttle Corner. Benjamin H. Ilursh and family left Port Jervis on Thursday afternoon for Marengo, Iowa, where he expects to reside this winter. The new siotio abutments for an Iron bridge, near Snooks sawmill are done, and ready lor the iron. The wing-walls are lucking, and it would seem that as the stream comes straight to the bridge for a long distance but, they cost money. Jl Sandystons road masters have ap parently forgotten: a part of their duties in regard to loose stone in the roads. They are entirely too num erous for vehicles of any description and should be attended to without delay. The numliorof cansof milk received at the Bevans creamery is about half of what it was during the flush season and I am afraid it will have to close if the receipts get much leas, at least for a short time. Cornhusking has not been so late In many years as it is this year, and this week Will most likely finish that work. The weather has been re markably fine for all fall work. When the long nights of winter come the boys get together to handle the pasteboard and rattle the dice, and the funny part of It is, that every player comes out ahead of the game. The church at Layton now has the largest woodpile It has had in years. Mrs. W. C. JJrake:topon removing to Newton gave her large pile of cut wood to the church. A donation was to Ire held at the parsonage for Rev. R. Lake, on Wednesday evening Dec. 3rd, but owing to the sickness of his mother it will be held at the church at Layton on that date. The skirmish line fire of the hunters has died away to an occasional shot here and there, but the fact is, game is getting thinned out. The first few days cleaned out the game. The boys with their traps are after the skunk, and oftener catch a neighbors cat or a rabbit, but so long as they find something in Iheir traps they are satisfied. Martin V. Cole Is moving his farm implements etc to the farm recently purchased by him at Hainesvllle and in a few days will occupy the same. The cider mills of this valley have been kept busy more so than In many years, and it is on tap anywhere and everywhere. Cider drinking fosters a love for strong drink and is the first step in the drunkards life. NAPOLEOH'S MAGIC TABLE. f onderfnl Piece of Farnltnre Which Was tba Pride of , the French Emperor. Napolean's magic table is one of the greatest curiosities from ' the time of the great emperor, who had it In his study at the castle of St. Cloud After the death of Napoleon it was bought in London by Huron Keh&u sen, Swedish ambassador to the court of St. James at that time. It is now owned through inheritance by one of the foremost families of the Swed' ish nobility, says the Strand Maga. sine. Inside the drawer of the table is pasted an old slip on which is printed s description, which in mod ernized English reads as follows: "Ihe pmperor Napoleon was highly de lighted with this extraordinary work of art. It formed the surface of one of the tables in his study, and was always shown to all foreigners of diS' tinetion who visited the imperial court. It is a painting tfhose resem blance to what IV represents ia.the most elusive ever produced by the genius of man. One may look at this strange production of art in differ ent lights the pieces of money, tho fragments of broken glass, the pen knife, water and cards retain an emiallv illusive appearance as the ob server moves round the table but it requires a very minute examination to discover all the truly magical won ders it possesses." In these times wbsn relics of Napoleon I. are eager ly sought for, the present where abouts of this masterpiece should cer tainly interest all connoisseurs. SECOND-HAND FOOD BARRED. Leavlnaa af Mick Mra's Baaqaeta Hut Not Be Galea by the Poor of Psrls. "What is one man's meat la another's poisim" is a proverb just now borne out in literal fact by the police raid upon the arekjuins of Paris, report a Londou paper. The arelquina are the keepers of small restaurants at the market, whose supplies are provided from the broken remains of repairts at dilTerent fath ionaale restaurants. 1 The proprietor takes each morning a tourof the faehionabls quarters and by paying a small amount to different maltres d'hotel he baa the privilege of a.'lecting a menu for his house from what is left of a swell dinner th day before. This he serves up to his cui tomers for two cents and the latter have the privilege of eating what the aristocrats had set before them. The elegance of the courses, how ever, is outweig-hed by their unwhole some effects. Ho many nibladies sre laid at the door of these second-h-and feas'.s that the police have undertaken to protect the public stomach fn.m pos sible imliM-retions. The arelquins will Soon b a pirturefcqne feature of the pat, for as their licenses exjiire they will fade from existence, A NIGHT OFF LEWIS, It vr autumn, snd the day hn.l fallen esrly in the afternoon. I'lie plunping grny waves o( the Atlantic were dimly eecn from the windows through deluges of rain. Ilin ner was jut over, and two men drew their chairs near the peat-tire, lit their pipe, and began that endlcus tilling chat im-h is so dear to all anglers "Never was such a tainy climate, " ob served one of the fishers. 'M had not a dry rsg on me when I reached the farm here. You, who have been fishing all the morn ing, must have felt the same."- lie laughed at a huge pea jacket in which he was enveloped, and at the legs of his trousers (borrowed like the coat from the good wife, whose huhand was among the heep), turned up at least half a yard, as the speaker was a v?ry little man and the farmer a colossus. "I al.o got a jolly duelling, " replied the other man; "hut 1 am used to the Lewis. It is not a district to be trilied with. 1 will tell you a story in point. "When I was last here, niore than 20 years ago, 1 nearly lost my life. I had been out everal days fishing with a gillie out there where you see at present those sheets of foam. One day, however, the gillie had to attend a funeral at Stornoway, so 1 went out again alone. The farm people could easily aee me from the house here, and it was a lovely September day. Soon getting dis satisfied with fishing there, I rambled round to the back of the house, where the ground risea a little and hides the sea. There 1 found a creek with sea-trout passing up wards and rising in very tempting fashion. 1 could not throw close to them; but in an evil hour I spied a small boat fastened to s rock, which 1 gladly undid, jumped in, and began fishing. Soon I rowed out to the op posite rocks some 30 yards across but a quarter of a mile nearer the sea landed, dragged the boat up the shingle, but neg lected to faaten her with the painter, and went on eagerly fishing towards the sea. Presently, hearing a grating sound, I looked back and saw the boat slipping off the rocks as the tide rose. I instantly undcrst,ood the situation, and rushed back; but it was too late. The boat was flouting down, and the tide was beginning to 1-ufHe and flow out of the creek with great swiftness every mo ment. I must rush in, I saw, as the boat passed. This I did, but it was just out of my reach. Quick as thought I realized that I must capture the boat, or 1 mignt be swept off the island on which I stood, or otherwise I was liable to be starved to death, as the farm probably possessed but one boat; therefore I dashed in and at once felt the power of the current run ning out with great velocity. 1 soon reached the boat and crawled in, when, to my horror, I found but one ear, the other one being left on the beach. One oar was useless in that fierce current. I sat down, squeezed the sea water out of my things, and reviewed the sit uation It was decidedly black. I wa at the mercy of the sea. It was extreme ly unlikely that I should be picked up. I should probably drift out with the title; and in another aix hours I might, or I might not, drift back, but whether to the rocks I had just left or to another equally inhospitable island who could tell? remember thinking even then now young salmon go down to the sea from the river in which they have bred; but who knows whether they return to it? "It was now verging toward sunset, and dark fringes gathered tn the east lit up one by one by the dying luminary. I hoisted my shirt on the oas, but not a sail pecked the sea around me. I might as well have been a castaway in the trop ica hundreds of miles from land; yet I waa in sight of the long, shadowy reefa of my native land, and waa even now suffering acutely from hunger and thirst had left my rod and tockje on the beach; but there were several trout in the atern of the boat, which, however, I had no means of cooking, and deter mined not to eat raw until the worst ex tremity. Solemnly fell night, and I was thankful to resume my shirt for its prop er nuroose. The waves were not high, and there was no wind; so 1 made up my mind to wait as patiently as I could till I found the boat moving homewards, when I resolved to aid its course to any land it neared by means ot my one oar. Then the stars came out and looked down on me pitilessly. "Cold as the night air was, I dozed fit- fullv: but suddenly woke with the sen ation that I was being run down. Sure enough, some hundred yardB off I saw the revenue cutter, which so frequently somes to guard these waters, crowded with sail and actually bearing down towards me. I was saved! 1 waved my shirt and shouted out and splashed the water with the oar. but to no purpose. The watch was lax, the Bails hid me, and the cutter swept on. I watched its retreating form and then flung myself on the bottom of the boit in utter despair. All the night through I had heard the acreams of sea gulls, the lapping of the Waves against the boat, even the wash ot hreakers on the rocks. I did not trouble about any of them now, such was my miserable condi tion. "When the risen sun came the love of life, and I once more'- considered what could be done. I determined to work the boat with its one oar to the rocks, and then in all probability I could let her drift upon the breakers and at least have a swim for dear life. While thus en gaged I felt the tide beginning to run very strongly towards land, and I kept her wnere it set in most strongly, aid ing the current with the oar. My delight waa extreme when I found at length that I was not 200 yards from the reel's. On we floated, and now made a narrow passage or 'voe' running up into the land. I began now to see safety, and suffered the tide to run me in farther and far ther. At length, to my joy, I saw the chimneys of the old farm; but my troubles were not yet over. Rome of the long reefs wore mere gray rocks with no vege tation, others were green with heather and bog-plants. I drove the boat on one of these latter, rightly conjecturing that they were mostly connected with the land. I dashed across it' and found it was only as island at high water (which it then was), and the tide was beginning to run out again. I could not venture on an other night at sea. At once I plunged in again, and sw-am as strongly as I could; but only just landed at the end of the reef, where a miss of ten yards wonld have carried me out to sea without a boat, and I should speedily have perished. The rest waa easy. Wet, cold, famivhed wiih hunger and thirst, I made my way here to find the good folk had quite given me up; anil, whereas I had left the house in front, they never deemed it necessary to st-e . whether the boat at the back waa missing. "You may imagine that I am careful to play no more tricks when I am here; these hyperborean islands do not permit triritng ilh them. t n a rubers Jiuirnal. A. W. Btilch aud Son, Matamoras, all drug and general stores in Piko county guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satiefied alter using two thirds of the couteuts. This is tho best remedy in the world for la grippe, coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and snfe to take. It prevents any ten dency of a cold to result in prian- pioiuu. 3 2a o;j p ... , J 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. rlottscs nnd Lots ;ind lots without Honsea. Dealer in all kinds of Property. Life Insurance agent and Notary Public. ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office on Broad Street, Below Crlssninn House. Milford, Pa. Hera la SOMETHING YOU NEED! Yonr own Water Work, which yoti ran have by consulting: tl. C. P R K SCOTT of M at ainornfl, Pa., who In prt-pared to give efltlmates at any time. Write him nt once or call and see his stock of FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, Matamoras, Pa. We promptly obtain 11. 8. ftnd Foreign reiiU ino-iet, 8Jt-u;h or pi to ox invention for r ireiTreporc on pMemnhlnty. Jorfre, pTms',r TR A HE- f J fl. R KS I V f.. ' Opposite U. S. Patent Office. WASHINGTON D. C. BO YEARS' , "... EXPERIENCE D 0. : Trade Mark Designs Copyrights Ac. Anvnn -iPTirtlnaT pketrh nnd (Ifurrtnttnn mftT qiili'kljr HHcortJiin our oi'tmnn free wliciber an Invention i probfiWy putt-maMe. Ci.nmimil'r. ttciiuipitriptly (Nintiiionttul. Hm1boolt on Fallout uin fice OMcst Hizt'iH-y fur siTurini; pHtpntn. Puttmis ijiHt-n tlintii:h Munn A Jo. rtKmif tprriiU imtice, without chnrtto, In tho Scientific JlEtrlcax A lianrtnoniplr IHnntrntPi wepfclf. I,irt-pst Ht ml hi ion of finv orient itic 1nrmil. T'.'t iuii, 41 a y'-ir : fnur nmht La, 1, riolu by all newmifHiern. Ymti & Co.36,B'Mdw"' New York Hi ii ob otbeu. &6 9 8t WasblOsUou. I). Asthma Can Be Cured FVea Treatment, Free Medical Advice. We Have Cured 7,000 Caaos. Why Not Your? This dread disei.86 which has caused more untold ngon.ea than words enn de scribe, has at last received Its death blow. Medical Science in recent years has fount! a remedy that feUGtvsHf nlly combats all the aggravated symptom duo to this distress ing Rttiietion. After many years of pa tient study and reHearch, Dr. A. B Clark, the well known specialist, has discovered a pot-It ve remedy that cures the cough, gives immediate relief and eradicates every veaiie of the dibcuHe. 8o confident Is the doctor that his Asthma Remedy will effect a cure in u)l stages that he ha luntructed the Clark Medical Co., of Pitts burg, Pifc., to forward a complete treat ntent to every sufferer of A nth ma who writes for symptom blank. This is a very liberal offer aud whows the confidence the Clark Med teal Co. have in the merits oi this preparation. If any of our readers are afflicted with Asthma they bhould write tho Clark Co at once for symptom blank. Why buffer when a cure in within each? n a ri n nn ralvh t!i must hading salva in tna wgrlj- n MM 11 1 r t :ijn for sbook. t write f to t 9 ): XT' t.-r nn.LuOAO r TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Ptlllmnn trntna tn TliiiTnln Kino. nra Falls. Ch niir.niinim Into i ')..vnlnnil (Jhlrniro and Cincinnati. ' ' I ickcts on Rule at Port .Tcrvta to all points In the Went and Soot hwost t lowor rams than via any other first-class line. Trains Now Lhavr Port Jkrvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 8, Dntly lTltpresa 8 ft A.M. " , Dally Kipross 5 15 " " SO, Local Except Sunday. . 6 " " 4-J, " " " 7 40 ' " 702, Wny Sunday Only 7.58 " " Ho, Locn.1 Kxoopt Sun'dny. . 10 80 " " 83, Wny daily exe't Sunday 11 f5 " ' 4, Dally Kxpreas 18 42P.M. " 7(14, Sunday Onlv 1 10 " " St, W ny dully exo't Stind'y 8 22 " " 2, Dnily Express 4 20 " " 7(1, Way Sundnv Only 4 40 " " 7(W, Locnl Sunday Only 6.07 " " i, Wny dally exe't Sund'y 6 25 " " 14. Express Dally 10 05 " WESTWARD. No. 7, Dally Express IB R0A.M. " 17, Dully Milk Trnln 7 8ft " " 1, Daily Express 11.84 " " llli, For llo dale Ept Sun . . li)10P.M " it. Express Chicngo 11 in dnl 6 15 " " 211, Locnl Express Sunday. . 5 50 ' " 5, Limited Dally Express. 10 15 ' Trains leave Chambers street, Now York, for Port Jervis on week dnvs at 3 31), 7 80, 9. OH, 9 15, 10 80 A. M., 1.00," 8 00, 4 SO, 8 80, 7 .80, 0. 15 P. M . On Sundws, 3 30, 7 80, 9.00 , 9 15 A. M . 12 80, 8.80, 7'.80 9.15 P. M. I. W. COOKE, General Passpngpr Agent, New York, Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fnol Saver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two Fires In ona HARDWARE. CTJIXERY, TIN, AGATE WAKE, ETC. "IN ROOFINOANO PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. . Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA HARNESS Of All Kinds and Stylos. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. C A Jllll AGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing ;-NEATLYD0NE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNEIt. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. PKotograpKcR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. FOR THE 2 0 i QUELS i - if tou hif sn't a rvifular, hfialitir mov-ament of th bow.-:- fvi'iy diiv, jtmTo ill or will t. Kffp jroui bnwt'lH opi ii, uiiit'bH wt'li. Force, in the ih ripe of vio lei.t (ill vwo ur (Jilt putsuii, I ti.ii(tiouii. Tbu mootU- tST-l, II lout iiTfl'i't WaVJT ut kflUtf lii LrWfVsH Cltiavr BVUi uitflaal Us U laVtLS CANDY VI CATHARTIC . w-a honh toft ps lit ft l L V .- t EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY P!ra.!int, Palntalite. Pntont. Tatr Uoini, DnOoo Nvur SK-kvii, Waku, ur Urlpt , IU, ., in id W (out ur LruJL. Wrltaj tut (rta imhi!, iumX itviHl dm Fi.-.iIHi. Ad-irt.Bi i lihaT PftlPAHT, CHM ittO r II TOKl. KEEP YOUR ELCOO CLEA!I T- nirrnr t.i . h i il H our .ud. Auarti, 11 I S HI THE PAINT RECOKO, V jabicri('Hvuk w iuc tJ.wit Booyf4 tl iiita
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers