PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, January 23, 1902. I-l'H!.IHIIl;l 11VKRV P'HII.V. orru.'R, dhows '8 buimunu broadst. RrrifW'HiiM'niN: One Yeah One ilidlnr nl 0 ft y oimiIh. Mix Months Seventy-five cents. KTKICTI.V IK ADVANCR. Knlon-d n, the' punt iifllisi of Mllfiinl, Pike (Jimmy, Pennnylviintii, m m-pchhI-olnaa iimllor, Novniiihtir twBiiiy llrnt,, lwxi. Advertising Rates. nnnaminrWr-lirlit HnniO.nno ttmnrtliin -II .00 Kmih Rilbs'iiuiMtt lnwrfcion .W Kiilucisl rtitoB.iunilHhisl on nipltcntun Will be allowed jmry mlvertl-unt. Legal Advertising. i,l...ln1un.t,r" aiki Exw'tor'n nnlwi - 3 f' A mlHir'n niillfH 4.IK Dlvuree notices Slir1IT'a miles. Orphans' cnnrt anlcn, Tn'xiinT'j mil)-. Comity unite nvnt election piiiclinntlon chnrged by the aqunre. J. n. Tun Etten, 1'cm.IRIIKIt, Milford, Pike County, Pn With balance of over 17000 in the county Ironsury, what ia the matter with a reduction in the rate of county taxes? Will the new tiohool house, if built, resemble the Borough Build ing in utility of design nnd bniiuty of architecture. lion. Bu-nnol W. Ponnypnckoi was inaugurated governor Tuosday and Hon. William Brown took onth of office as linutonant governor. R. P. Llnderman, a son of Garrett B. Lladernmn, diod at his home in South Bethleheiii Wednesday of blood poisoning. His age was about C3 yearB. Hon. J. D. Houck has been appoint ed on three committees, constitu tional reform, federal relations, and forestry. Bert Jardon will leave town next Monday fop Annapolis, Md., where he haa a situation in Curvel Hall. Mrs. Win, McOown lost a couple of quite valuable rings recently. Richard E. Humbert and wife went to New York today for a visit of several days. Rev. Elliston J. Perot of Wissa biokon, Pa., has acoepted a call to the Episcopal church here and will begin his duties January 25th. Invitations have been received here to the marriage of Miss Sara daughter of Mrs. Harriet Lane, and David Molt Wells, which event will take place in the Central Methodist church In Newberry, tiouth Caro lina, February fifteenth. The editor of the Atlanta Const! tution, who has Just returned to his sanctum from a trip to Cuba, says that we were "superlative chumps" when we let Cuba go, since the Island Is very rich In natural re sources and would be a desirable acquisition. Perhaps we did lose something material when we gave Cuba her promised freedom. How ever, we did not lose our self-respect, to say nothing of the good opinion of the world. Cambridge Springs a Winter Rosort , AJJK WHY The idea that becaufe "a change" is noodgd it is necessary at this season, to go' to some much warmer climate, is not always correct. Such a course may sometimes be neces sary, hut in nervous troubles, dis order of the digestive functions, kidney complaints and many others, nothing is gained, and much is often lost by breathing an enervating atmosphere when vitality and vigor most are needed. ' Besides, one is seldom comfortable in such places because there are oold days there, with no facilities to meet them. The best place to thoroughly en Joy and benefit by cold weather is in a dry, ozouio atmosphere, with ample preparations for keeping warm, a generous table, good society, opportunity for exercise indoors, such as enclosed balconies. sun parlors, eto. Add to these the health-giving waters of Cambridge Springs, Pa., and you have an ideal place to spend the winter, or any pail of it. If not informed as to Cambridge hpiius ttsk.nny Erie Ticket Agent for illustrated book let, or senU to D. W. CiM.ke.'G. P. A., Erio Railroad, New Yolk. tf A Good Reccomendttiuii "I have notice that, the sale on Chambei Iain's Stomach aiul Liver Tablets is almost Invariably to those who have once used them," says Mr. J 11. Webe.r -11 prominent dmi gust of Cascade, lowii. What belter rroinmencht!P;u could any medirnie have than for people to call lor it v isco tie.m 111 need of Knell reoieily? Try tU.-iii when you f..:el d;i!l after faiing, when you have a bad taste in your mouth, i.el bilious, have tin Appetite or when troubled vv;:h eon. 1.' mit!on. and yi '.l are certain to be lie -lu'tit.-d Willi the prompt relief vim h tii-.-y a:lor.t. For t-u to by A V. l.-tleli and Nm, Miitnmoras, a' d nil an 1.1 .1 i'. 1 -.1 m'Oi S in I'lLo c ! y. Jin Ancient Foe To health nnd Imppine-'S is Prrofnln nn n!y at ever nines time iimncinnrinl. H canoes bunches in the neck, dis figures the skin, inflames the tunning nienihrane, wates the muselea, weak ens the bones, reduces the power 'of resHnnce to disease nnd the (opacity for recovery, nnd develops into con sumption. A bimcli nppenreel on fie left fine ot my nock. It mnici! rrent (mm. -ns nee ei, nml tii-ciiiiie ft runnlnE "ore. I wrr.i, Info a eenernl ili-cllne. I wns persilnoen id ny ii.a - s,r.ntintl!lii. nn'l hi n I huff t;iken nil hotilen my neck whs IicmIp1, tent I t,nve tipver ninl any irnmnf in i nt- miki c.m. Mrs. K. t. Ssvnm, Troy, unio. Hood's Sarsaparilta and Pills will rid yon of it, radicnliy and per manently, as they have rid thousands. Candidates Nominated Borough ilemocrnta havo nomin ated the following ticket : Chlwf burgess J. C. Clmmborlain. Town council J. E. Boyd, Albert Holms. Collector John C. Wallace. Auditor Frank Kchorr. Overseer poor LoioriZ Geignr. Justio peace J. H. Ltiiwig. Judge election A. CJ. Wallace Inspector U. E. Watson. School ' directors, Independent District H. E. Emoreon, F. A. Bock Kohool auditor Frank Van Campen. RF.PLliLlOAN Burgess Willl-Mii Angle. Councilman John Ryder, W. B. Ken worthoy. Collector J. C. Wallace. Auditor 3 yrs Albert Rudolph, Auditor 1 yr P. N. B mrnlrjue Justine peaoe J. H. Ludwig, Judge election F. B. Thrall. Inspector J. II. Van Etten. School directors), Independent District W. T. Struble, R. G Uarckley. Auditor E. -i. Colo. MII.FOHI) TOWNSHIP liKMOI'HATN' Snnorvisors Moses Doyle, C Hermann. - Overseer poor Ed. Quinn. Collector D. B. Olmsted. Judge election J. C. Bull. Inspector John H. Daumann Auditor Henry MoCartv. Clerk Daniel B. Olmstoad. 1HKOMAN DkMOC'RATIO Supervisors E. A. Greening, Ed. Travis, C. J. Boiloau, N. W. Uoldon. Overseer poor George B. tjuiuu. Collector R. J. Hoffman. Auditor John P. Lauer. School directors J. W. Greening, Louis J. Husson. Judge election Alex. Gavoille. Iuspoctor George Briard. Clerk John E. Oliustead. DEL A WAKE DEMOCRATIC Supervisors Daniol Jagger, Isaac Smith, John D. Iluniia, J. Schrieber. School directors George Divrragh, Harry L. Briscoe. Justioo peace A. A. Albright. Collootor Isaiah Hornbeck. Judge election George Middaugh. Inspector Gibert C. Crone. Overseer poor John McGregor. Auditor Oscar Lakin, Clerk W. El. Layton. RKPUHUCAN Supervisor Joseph Snyder. School director Irving C. Angle. Judge election Miles Whitsell. Inspector Ralph Anglo. Overseer poor Levi Howell. Auditor Frank Rosencraiise. I.ACKAWAXKN bE.MOCH ATIO Supervisors No. 1, I. B. Rosen crans, 2 Pierce Hifrberthier, 2 Chas. Hansen, 4 W. P. Kirkham,' 5 J. A. Brinkmau. School directors M. J. Hanson, Iro B. Rosencrauce. Au itor A. F. Boettcher. Overseer poor A. G. Rowland. Justice Peace John Birthloinas. Clerk Henry Dewitt. Collector Joseph Dodan. Judge election James Grady. L.siiootor George Williams. The report of the director of the mint shows a record-breaking gold production for lltoi! of ulniont fs:!, (100,0110. The highest point reached during the California gold fever of IMtiO was 5:l,fi(M),(MK, while in 18;1 the total was down to Hi,Uoil,0(K). The 111st year has been a notable one in the country's financial history. The aggregate money supply was larger than ever before, as was also the per capita circulation. The gold held in the treasury, the gold owned by the government, and the gold in actual circulation were all greater than in any previous year. It is predicted, however, that I'.ioil utaiid.s un excellent ctmnce, with pie-out pro-perous conditions continuing, to I outdo la( veal'. I New Gtntury Comfort Millions are daily finding a world of comfort in Bucklen'a Arnica fNilve. It kills pain from burns, scalds, cuts bruises conquers ulcers and fever sores; cures eruptions, i; U 1 ileum, b- ul: 3 and felons; 1 etuo ves coins and warts. lie-.t pile care un i-crth. t:oly i.'jc at all diu.r stores Presbyterian Chroniclings I I Hy )',i v. K. M. Siii-ml ) ' The Konnon nest Sahlmth inorn- Ing will he nimn "The Temptation f .lens." There are none who are unaeijiiMintod with temptations from many and varied sources nnd all such should receive comfort nnd help from this sermon. All lire tii(t cordially invited to come. The evening top'o will he imnotinood nt the morninn service. The Christian Endeavor meeting on last Minuny night was very Interesting and the subject was of unusual auggestiveiiesi. It was "Ei idea vorei s in Trainiiui for Church Work." Miss Timline Krieh led the meeting and as it was the first, time she had ever conducted a meeting we feel that she has set a splendid example for the society. The pastor is very much pleased with the work the young people are doing and hoios they may never show signs of "weariness in well doing." Next Wednesday's prayer meet ing topic will bo "The Place and Power of Personal Work in Our Church Life "Dan. 12:3. There are many verses of scripture that bear upon this subject besides the one chosen. It would add interest and profit to the meeting if the ladies and young people would liriun their bibles and read verges of scripture that ooonr to them in connection with the subject. This is only a suggestion and the trial of it would prove whether it is a good one or not. The Normal Bible class is study ing Palestine or the land where Jesus lived and suffered and wrought out human redemption. It is a most interesting land for very many reasons. May we pot have a full attendance of the clnss for next time. We take lesson xv for next time with a review of the two proceeding lessons. The quarterly calendar has been it benefit to our work and deserves a mention. Our city friends have, commended it very highly and all who have seen it have spoken only words. of praise Some of the con gregation have bean gratified wiMi the fact that it has eliminated the. tnnouticeinents from the pulpit to a very largo degree. The pastor ap preciates this also. Those who may wish copies may secure them of t he pastor or nfter services from the usher at the church door. The young peoplo will please remember the consecration meeting next Sunday evoning. The subject is "Chinese Missions" but there will he no restrictions made to the consecration feature of th meeting. Let each eudeavorer come and bring ,t friend. Almost unanimous support Is claimed for the Cuban treaty now (lint it provides specifically that no further reduction of the sugar tariff shall be made for a period of at least five years. This concession has resulted in the withdrawal of the entire b'i't sugar opposition. At the same time it is now announced that the treaty will lie ratilied in the Cuban congress by a large nmjoity U'il The walking sick, what a crowd of them there are: Persons who are thin and weak but not sick enough to go to bed. "Chronic cases" that's what the doctors call them, which in common Knedish means long sickness. To stop the continued loss of flesh 'they need Scott's Emulsion. For the feeling of weakness they need bcotts Lmulsion. It makes new flesh and gives new life to the weak system. cott s umulsion gets thin and weak persons out 0! the rut. It makes new, rich blood, strengthens the nerves and gives appetite for ordinary food. Scott's Emulsion can be taken as long as sickness lasts and do good all the time. There's new strength and flesh in every dose. We will be giJ tiv send you a few doses tree. mre fl.al tli-i f-icune lu i ;u et a ijuA Is tl 9 1:1 ul vciy Ujtu ul .;uti yiiu Luy. tu scorT & r.owNn. Ctiemi.-ti, j 4 ! I'carl St., N. V. 6'Jc. 4 $! i 'l dm.' '(. 1 I i II It ! knlwkl lj Ik i i a J 1 1 is 1 6 ounces cf pure 1 coffee tn the nniind. i Coated Coffees are I only about 14 entires 1 of toffee and two I ounces of eggs, I flue, etc., of no 1 value to vou. but money in the pocket L?.' ot the roa-ster. lorn .ialitf tn4 fr,hnM. Methodist Church Jottings. (Hy Kkv :. K. sci upku ) The topics for next Sabbath are, "The Shining Way," and "The Sinners Friend." Beginning with ono week from next Habbiith morning a series of sermons will bo preached on the Apostles Creed. Encli Si.bbntli morning we say, I believe. That is right. We must have a creed. We must believe something. Wa will look a little closely nt this faith of the universal elmrch and see if t here is not something In it that wo bnvo not yet fully grasped A thorough acceptance of this creed will fortify us against many dangers as well as 1 feed us with spiritual food, exceed ingly nourishing. A iiluinge in the arrangements for tho lecture course hns been made necessary by tho illness of Dr. Gil bert. The next in order of enter tainments will bo tho recital, James Whitoomb Riley, by Charles Kem blo, 011 Monday evening tho 16th of February. Dr Gilbert has been absent from his work for the past month but is much improved in health now and will give his lecture on "Courtship and Marriage" some time in March Mr. Kemble has made a great hit with his recital and is at present in great demand. No one can afford to miss this treat. Twenty. seven dollars have been raised nnd forwarded, to he'p furnish our Conference Seminary at tlackotstown. This is one of the best equipped institution! in Ameri ca nd is enjoying great prosperity. Any young people who anticipate going n way. to school.. rjim do 110 better than attend this school. " IT was a source of much pleasure to ns to loom that the daughter of our presiding elder, Dr. Wrigiit, is among the best students of the seminary, stand second in her clasB. Good schools are the next great est national blessing after good churches. We look forward to the time when in this place those who ire laboring to ndvanra the intel lectual life of our young people will have more inspiring quarters. Three cheers for a new school building. o'KEENTOWX. Frank Gilpin has gone to Hcrnnton to seek Piiiiiloynient on the 1). L. & W. railroad. Mrs. K. N. Cross is visiting her sister, Miss Mary Bortrce of Strling. Bessie Crocker, agisl seventeen, w ho died recently, was carried to her Hiittl resting piace on Sunday, Janu ary 18. A large number of relatives and friends gathered to pay their lasl tribute of respect. The widowed mother and family have the heartfelt ympathy of the entire neighborhood. Rev. C. V. Clewell hud charge of the servicss. We are glad to announce that Rev. Thomas Hooper is again able to be out and will soon be able tu attend to his pastoral duties. The republican caucus w is held in the voting house Tuesday evening, .January -0. Those interested are liisily engaged putting up a supply off ice. With a fair cron. eood weather nml iroiul - 1 i n sleighing ice gatherers need find no fault. SILYi:iuKE -jL W. E. Ad inn, who has been on the aiclt list, is improving under the care of Dr. Hughes. Miss Emily Jagger of Chatham, N. J., is visiting relative and friends in this vicinity. The ice houses around the lake are about nil tilled. Mr. and Sirs. August Mercier vi-ited the lattes's parents of Ling M 'innr last t-nuday. The tdeigliing is setting rather thin, a few inches of snow would improve it. Jok. Tho Spirit of vViater The Spirit of Winter is with us, nvikitig its pre-eucfl known in dif teren wavs sometmn'S by cheery sunshine uud glistening snows, and sometimes by driving winds and t.'licitmg H orms. To niany people it eei-js to take a delight in inaking tiiel things woroe, foi rheuiiiatiiin t a i,ts liarder, twinges sharper, ca- j ' ' li becomes more annoying, and jiot i.oany ymptomsot scrotum are I developed and aggravated. J tier lis i.ot, much poetry in this, but tint ; tier1 L l eie is truth, and it is a won 'il... ,,,,,, u ul. . il,,o'l eel rid if iI,cmi iiioiieiiis. The i-ie.ilcine that cures Idem Hood's rvirsiipariila s easily obtained Hiid liiere i- tin i ii it n t proi.f that lta cures are rau.cnl and eriiisneiit. III I ill Mil MAN. Wo hive li 11 I some pretty cold i".'ther for the p.ist week. The mini who predicted an "open" winter as Mv mistaken. to Jnggcr iitnl Maurice Young have been milking railroad ties, for 11 1 luce liensley the' week. County Superintendent Westbrook visited some of the schools of ,0(11111111 (luring the first of (hi' week. There will be but few removals fn this vicinity next spring. David lien-oii of Beaver Run, N. .)., has been making an extended vi-dt to relatives in lielnwnre Bud Lehunin. The population of Lehman Is gradually decreasing. The loss during the last decade is eighty-four. .Alpheus BeiHley, our enterprising butcher, has given us the amount of different meats w hich he has disposed of since April 10, l!to', until .Tun. 1st, l!Mi:i. The list Is us follows: 6:1 beeves, i2 ' 4 liimhs, 70 veals, hogs, I'o'l chickens, llti pounds b.ilogua and 1700 pounds of western beef. The days of (lie pine trees that were considered almost worthless are numbered. They are being cut down mid hauled to ISushkill nt the rule of two carloads per day. Alva Ben-ley, son of J. M. Bens- ley, Jr. cut his foot quite badly last Thursday while cutting ties. "Some time ago my daughter caught a severe cold. 8ho com plained of pains in her chest and had a bad cough. I gave her Cham berlain's Cough Remedy according to directions and in two days she was well nnd nble to go to school. I have used this remedy in my fam ily for the past seven years and have never known it to fail," says James I'rendergiist, merchant, An- nato Bay, Jamaica, West Indian I Islands. The pains in the chest indicated an approaching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Chamberlain' Cough Remedy. It counteracts any tendency of a cold toward pneumonia. For sale by A. W. Balch an;l Son, Matamons, and all drniirKlgoiieial stores in Pike county "You will never have 'tariff reform' to suit the people so long as the manu facturer virtually sits in committee and writes the schedule." Repre sentative Richardson, democratic lender in the house, in interview ill the Washington Star. How about the great "tariff reform" of IHilil, when the importer sat in committee and wrote all the schedules ruining American manufacturers, and when the sugar trust sat likewise and wrote out its schedule? Rev. J. M. Yingling, pastor of the Bedford St. M. E. church, Cumber land, Md., says: "It. affords me great pleasure to recommend Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy. I have nsed it and others who have never known it to fail. For sale by A. W. Balch and Son, Mafamoras, and all drug and general stores in Pike county. DON'T NEGLECT i COUGHS ! Nature might cure your cough without aid, but yon can't afford to chance it. A cough that is left to "cure itself" is slowly overcome at best, and there is apt to be gome weakness left to make the next cough come easier. ARMSTRONG'S COUGH MIXTURE q ' j ! ! S ! : i g is natures's best assistant It makes the cure ' easy, quick and thorough. It is perfectly harmless, and is equally good for old dud young. I CO. ARMSTRONG I DRUGGIST. DON'T TOR A CCO SPIT and SMOKE Your L Keawav 1 YVU can (e curr-l of anr forioof luhirai iiscik etwiy, Ik m.i.le wdl, tr.n,n. " - ' ' In H . tf nt w life and vi..r ty taking tlOt th.it lUcd Vtvuk. tIJtU aCoti. V ,MV ,' "I lta poimU-i iii tcu uiv. Hi:r R U U , Q if O cuied. AU ilriti.':"-";. Cure ptiiii am t- i. b. K-l unl .i i-.b'e I KL-K. AUilu-ti h I hkt,l.Sli r" li Ti s cvieo 6:::iioo bonej &o!4 la pait 13 Vyckoffs Hew York Storo flcvs Third Week of I LID U l!i Hi II Economy will prompt money loss is ours, you but chandising sense in buying - benefit. Cloaks and Suits The fact not to lie lost sight of is that these cloaks, except three, are nil! bought on novelties, ix-rhnps got lliisi vcir's ("ll'int'Tit t.,;in1..!aind of the stylo. It's to your ad litis J t.U S L,.11I1I( Ills, IdllOl- vnntneBnow ns these ofTerincs are ('! in top liotell Of Style. ! "10 coming fashion. The :iH inch, - 1 .1 I, 1 all-wool novelties were Title, now You know the good values ;3r)r, yar(, . 40.im.,, WO(l) .MMim- they were before, now" see. i WPrn r,i," now :,r,n-; f,B il,n ' . ... . .. , j nation checks wero 90c, now 70e ; 1 rices did run on Indies , 5o.inf.t, novelties were i now .." to 1 7. TheV ilfC 1 to j L ' all-wool basket weaves -.I -li " n J were 7o., now KOc. ; Cti-mch skirt- .11. ClllhllOn S Were 0 a'l.ing was Sc, now 75o. to $1), are now f to i u , T , , "',. , . , , I Ho&ierv Just a few items llirce electric seal jackets, '",C'J in fhis liri(j bnti t90 t '; o.n Tw4,-i Underwear all of interest. SllitS With but few excep tions all this sea Sfld SkirtS son's. Some suits with silk dropskirts all-wool material, price Mist were IS to 118 are now 6 tiiH4. Libera' reduction all nlong the lino d skirts WAISTS: Silk and Flannel Silk n n d j f 1 a n n e I waists are I now an in- dispensable snd independent article of dress. All up-to-date, made from best material in the newest rtyle. Silk waists that were It to 15.85 are now 3 to It 50. Elannol waists were 11.50 to 13.75, now II to 12. SO. Two lots of black sateen waists, nil siws j represented, were II to 11.25, now j 75c to 1. pyrj Past has been one of the; most successful fur sen. sons we ever had, leaving our stock ot ladles' scarfs nearly all sold. A few left, in genuine minfc. that were 112 to 14, now ID to 10 ti'MnV-rtHitfttipna of stone marten at f i. cood viluo af IT. K-HiW-mwees fur sets scarf and boa wore 5 17, now 13.85 to 5. Children's for ets wero 12.75 to 3 75 are now 1.95 to 12.75. Best of it is there V lots of good winter weather ahead of us and then ready for next season. WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE Bample Cheerfully Gtvi n Stroudsburg, Pa. r MIS BUSINESS . I WYCKHAM Oakley, Principal Geo. HOLIDAYS ARE ALMOST HERE. YOU ARE THINKING OF PRESENTS MAY BE USEFUL MAY BE ORNAMENTAL. WE HAVE ALMOST EVERY THING TO EAT, TO WEAR OR LOOK AT. PRETTY AND GOOD AND BEST j OF ALL CHEAP. I WE WANT 1 1 TO PLEASE YOU 2 AND WE WILL. I Ryman fi Wells. Fire Insurance. OLI KKI.1AIII.K tOUI'AMKH. KATliS KKASllNIBLK. Chariot G. Wood. Agt. 8nrifMMr tn J. J. tj.rl. f"()iliytu rniirof KoiUuce on Ann St Milford. FUka Co., Pa. H. E.Em erson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. To Cure a Cold in C112 Day SiontliS. TLIi tl ,1CAJXQt T J to buy liberally The there is good mer giving - you the Read on. In Dress ,rt'"'i f style in dress goods is toward Goods 'ho novelties, plain poods b a vim? had an tnntnfT tt OAVnnil VAara W dwor. Bovs' and cirls' ! all-wool, natural, drawers and pants were 4()c. to Cfio., are now 2fo. to 40o. One lot of natural cotton were 10c. to 25o., all sizes now 10c. Men's all-wool half hose, ISc,, worth 2:1o. Ladies' all-wool, black hose, 17c, worth 25o. ; ladies' all-wooi black hose, 25o., worth 40c. CottOfl Ten quarter brown sheeting, 15c. ; four GOOdS quarter brown sheet. inir, extra quality, 4e. and 5o. Pillow cases, 45 and ,'ltj inches, Nc, good value at loo Ixirge cotton buck towels, 7c. and 10c, worth lOo. and 15c Best fancy prints, reds, purples and fancies, at In. Printed flannelettes, 5c, value, 10c ; 25-inch printed flannelettes, 10c, worth 15o. One lot of outings, 4c, value, 5c Case of good apron gingham, 5c Lot of printed silk olenes, 7o , worth nickel more ; ono lot of cretone, 6c, value, 10c. Good linen crash, 4o. Pickings Here and There Dressing sao qnes were BOo. to 98o., now fiOo. to 75o. Silk petticoats were 5 to S, now II Ifi. 25. All-wool waist patterns, S A. - i A est . A, I . . ... .1 wefeTi o io td.uu, now ti.u nmi 2. HpHfe prohibits further items. The men"lVS.ve been forgotten slashing : in tm Mail Orders Quickly Filled : BUILDING PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. j Turkeys and chickens, j Oysters and vegetables, j Everything for an elegant id inner at I GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. 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 street MILFORD PA. Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. V. AiljoiuinsGuinnerV Union rjouso Rouil, cnrruiK, Urn ft aiul farm horses for siilo. Ex. Ionises miule. A litrfiB Htuck from v, tncU to irmka selections. CANAL hT. Hiram Towner. Curat Ci Ip ; ia Two tayu j j en every ( ! " Vii
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers