rYi ccuriTY n
Friday, January 30, 1902,
lUIBMSHF.n F.VFRY FHIDAT.
OFFICE, BROWN'S nUIMMNO RIlOAU PT.
PvuPM'KirTios:
Onk Yeah One dollar and fifty cents.
Bin Months Seventy-five centn.
8TKICTLY IN ADVASCK.
Kntorml ftt tln post office of Mllforil,
Plkn C'nnm.y, Pi-nnsylvnnm. n pcnnd
o1b matter! November twenty llmt, !'
Advertising Rates.
OnnnqrmnHKlKht HnpVoneln(Tt1on -It. On
Each subtxnint inwortlon - - .60
R'Klnccd rnto, furnished on nrpllcntlon,
will be allowed yearly ndvertl.-cr.
Legal Advertising.
Admlnlnrrotor'i
find Exec itor'
notices - - -Auditor'"
notions
DK'oroo notice -
3W
4.0"
6.(10
KhoritT's Hairs, Orphans' court
Sales,
stute-
County Troasnrvr's sales, (Comity
mtmt find election proclamation charjfpd
by the square.
J. H. Tan Ettsn, I'l HLISTlKIi,
Milford, Pike County, Va.
THE .VA'ir SCHOOL
IWV.SK PROJECT
We are pleased to publish a reply
In this issna to the article of "Tax
payer" in the Press of last week.
Thorough ventilation of views in
this matter is a public benefit It is
a question which concerns every
taxpayer and merits full discussion
and were the directors more frank
in stating or explaining their inten
tions it would bode loss opposition
to their project. The public should
not tolerate any dirk lantern
methods . and before voting the
money to the directors it is entitled
to know how and where they pro
pose to spend it and what manner
of building and its probable cost is
contemplated. Let the plans be on
exhibition. We want a new school
house but those who contribute
the means to build it should have an
opportunity to judgo of its arrange
ment and architecture.
The road bill before the house in
this state should pass in some form.
The system of working roads as
practised by many supervisors is a
farce. Much money is spent yearly
and it is difficult to say that our
rdids, with few exceptions, where
there has been some good work done
are any better than the? were a
quarter of a century ago. The hills
are there with gutters in the middle
of the roads just as" they have
always been, the roads with few
exceptions are no wider though
they bear greatly increased sorvi
tnde in the way of travel, not only
with teams, but wheels and autos,
and farmers are yet standing be
tweea the light of improvement and
their own interests. Pass a bill
that will give as better roads at
much less expense than we are now
bearing.
CANDIDATES NOMINATED
WKTFALL DEMOCRATIC
Supervisors I. W. Van Gordon,
Alvah J. Dewitt.
School directors E. B. La bar,
Alexander Brink.
Collector B. C. Totten.
Overseer poor George Luckey.
Judge election Isaac Skillingor.
Inspector Frank Wilkin.
Auditor W. N. Lawrence.
Justioe peace J. G. Van Gordon.
Cloik MiltoD Shay.
LACK A WAX KN REPUBLICAN
Supervisors No. 1 Louis Thelie,
2 Pieroe Harborthier, 3 li. W. Kelly,
4 G. W. Shannon, 5 G. J. Kieruan.
School directors Chas. G. Cort
righ, Marcus Lasaley.
Overseer poor A. G. Rowland.
Justice peace Siunuel Alrnan.
Auditor Georpo Ilolbert.
Clerk Henry Dewitt.
Collector Joseph Dodan
Inspector election E. Chandlor.
FOKTEH IiEMOCAitTIC
Supervisors T. Terry Post, Geo.
Miller.
School directors raiMp B. Chut,
Jeffery W. Smith, Mrs. t-rU Milldr.
Constuble George Miilor.
Overseer pour l'lnlip B. Clark,
M. C. Smith.
Judge election Jefi'ury W. Smith.
Inspectors Peter Van Why, W.
J. Smith.
Cloik Philip B. Clark.
TLo blushing m goiui, but us
thero Love bn.'U b suci'i.v-.sive days
of it tiiit: t. ii.vm uo reuiuuLle p r-
,i ooui;i
ill.
it is r.
1 thai
My it hi
WiXiuiii Yen
Tmi Cam pen
i:i tuurriid
: : V t Vt'Sltl.'C
Get the J.Iost
Out of Your Food
Yovi don't nnd enn't if your stomnrh
is weak. A weak stomach, docs not di
g."st nil thnt is ordinarily taken into it.
It pets tirrd easily, nnd what it (nils to
digest in w astod.
Ainnnn tlir si(;tis of a weak stomnrh
Rre r.nen'siiwss niter iitinii, iits of hit
voiia hondnclip, and ilifiigreetilile belcli
hiR. -I hnve taken IioooVs flnrntirlll fit
different time for plinmti'h troubles, nod a
run down rnnilltlon ot the mi, nnrt harp
been (rrently henitlt"il liy It nw. I would
not be witlumt It I" my family. I urn trou
bled especially In summer wil h weak stom
ach (tiidnniisr'ii and Hnrt H.ksI's Ssrsaiwilla
Invaluable." K. B. Ili ', W.t liester, I'a.
Hood's Sarsaparilta
and Pills
Strengthen nnd tone the stomach and
the whole digestive system.
KEFLY TO "TAX PATER"
(Continued From First Page)
stated in the article, they could have
refrnined from acting at this time,
and the two new directors would
have been elected without the poo
pie being; advised of the especial
necessity for care in the choice of
audi new directors The poople
hive the opportunity to elect "fair,
intollieent men" at this time, the
very same time they are voting on
the question as to the propriety of
raising money, o build a pew school
house, in the manner proposed
The candidates now for the office
and before the people, chosen at the
caucus of both parties, are Mr. Fred
A. Beck, Mr. Wm. T. Struble, Dr
II. E. Emerson and Dr. Robt. G
Barckley, the people can Belect any
two of these and if none be fit, it is
not yet too late to supply others by
nonination papers or otherwise.
The present board of school direct
ors, whom it is the pleasure, of the
writer of said article, to style,
"ignoramnsns" and to threaten with
all manner of direful 'punishment,'
"removal troni office" and "indict
ment" are men in whom the people
have seen proper to place confidence
men "who have gone in and out
among us" for years, and it is not
for me to even attempt to uphold or
sustain them before the people,
they represent and are engaged in
most honorable occupations, two of
them being farmers, one the owner
of an extensive milling business, one
a merchant, one a Judge of our
oourt, and the other a practicing
physician all married men, with
children of their own to educate,
and together bearing no insignificant
proportion of the taxes assessed aud
levied in the district. And now who
is this self appointed critic, the
author of the article?
Certainly whoever such may be,
moral courage is wanting this is
evidenced in more ways than me.
the call for "five taxpayers" to help
the writer, "go before the court,"
the failure to sustain the oommuni-
oation with a name, the covering
op of identity under the generic
term "Taxpayer" all show this, and
I have no hesitancy in saying if
"Taxpayer" will come out in the
light "and be known of all men.
the comparison the people will
make, as between the members of
the school board of MUford and
"Taxpayer," will not be favorable
to the latter. They would under no
circumstances want such a character
as "Taxpayer" as a school director
or in any other office, and it may be
(I am "guessing" now) that "Tax
payer" has aspired to hold this very
office and failing to attain it, seeks
solace in thus venting spleen and
ill nature against those whom the
people are willing and glad to have
represent them.
Yours, etc
Hi. T. Baker
Milford, Pa., Jan. 27, 1003.
OBITUARY
William AziiUU Dmlie, well
known to many here, died in the
Middletown state hospital Thursday
morning. He was born in Montague
N. J., about 74 years ago, carried on
a blacksmithing and store business
at Btvans and Uainesville, N. J
aud in 1873 bought the mill and
store at Tri states. His health bus
been failing for some time and last
Sunday he was stricken with paral
ysis.
A rear end collision between a
flyer and a local train on the Jersey
Central near West Sold Tuesday
killed twenty persons and woui.ded
alaie liuni'ier. That the engineer
of the fast, traiu did not heed the
sipuals is given as the cause.
The Czar of Russia Is tlisappointitl.
General Miles Coilid not wait for him
to get over the lnthien.a.
A. W. i lulclt and Sun, Matarnnras,
all drug and e.-nttrul stores iu Pike
eol'.ntv truui'Huteri every bol'Ui of
CUrtUihei itita Couii iu.uittdy and
Aii! refii'id 'he tinney to anyone
Vll( 1H Hot IHtll-fHid HtliT lisioi; two.
thirds of the oi.tents. 'i'l.is lathe
i btt letneity iu the world tjr la
ifctippe, couiii.n, ('"Ms, t't'otip a tid
I whooping couch itud la pi en mint and
.ifrt to take, prevents any teli-
dl'llCV ot a f. M iu resit it
la pu.iti
1 II.'
Methodist Church Joltings.
(Hy llnv. ',. K. S TIHivn.)
The topics fur next H-ihlmMi mo.
I'lio First. Cliiuse of the ApotloH
Creed anil The Arrest of .los'n.
Can yon plve a reason for the
fnith thnt you hold? Come niul
listen to these xrnioni on the
Apostles Creed, and yon will know-
why you believe and be fortified in
your Christian faith.
From now on, for several weeks
we are to study together at the
evening servues, the lust, diiys of
the life of Jesus. The events that
are connected with His life who
died for our sing according to the
gospel, arc full o' the truth that is
always needed as a warning to the
unsaved and a source of spiritual
uplifting to the redeemed.
Arrangements are rapidly being
made for the jSewnrk annual con
ference. It is only two months off
the writer received a communica
tion this week from the leader of the
conference quartet to the effect that
we are expected to furnish music
Mr. Eaton, our first linss, has left
the itineracy and is now devoting
all of his tima to sacred music
training choirs, and soloists in
rendering sacred music. Too little
attention is given to this pnrt
of church work. Singing, when
done in the spirit, is one of the
greatest avenues of spiritual power
We wish him great success in his
r.ew field.
At the meeting of the trustees of
the church, held last Wednesday
evening, plans were accepted and
contracts given to improve the par
sonage. T. R. J. Klein is to 'do the
plumbing and heating and B.
Brown is to do the repairing and
building. The painting and paper
hanging Is to bo done by day's work
The house is to be piped fcr gas
The entire cost, will be $770. Of
this we have a88, insurance money
The balance is to be raised by sub
scription payable by the first
next September. When this work
is done the parsonage will be
neat and well equipped a home
any one need ask for.
Literature has come to the front
Booth Tnrkington, the novelist, ns
member of the Indiana legislature,
made the renominating speech for
Senator Fairbanks. Good for Booth!
As well as a clever writer he Is a red
hot republican.
The Panama cnflal treaty has been
duly signed by the Colombian speciiil
representative anil by Hecretiiry.Hay
The treaty now remains to be ratified
by the Senate, then by the Colombian
Senate; then we will commence digging-
George Fred Williams, of Boston,
is seeking to organize a party out of
the remnants of his one time prestige.
It should be called the Democratic
Refuse Heap.
The death of Editor Gonzales,
under the pistol of the Lieutenant
Governor of South Carolina, is likely
to fjster the impression abroad that
American civilization Is not up to
our boasted high standard.
Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes im
possible. Strengthen "the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork
is .good too, but it is vx-ry hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump
tion is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take Scott's Emulsion, If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump
tion you can't expect to be
cured at once, bu if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly
regular, in your treat
ment you w ill win.
Scott's Emulsion, fresh air,
tet all you can, eat all you
er.n, that's the treatment and
I'.at's the best treatment.
We will scud you
a liule of the Fjitul
iion fice.
le 6i:re tVT tl ii picture Ir.
C.t l'u oi a l.i'.xl i ii. ii
v-..... . i of cvciy bun ut
t. .-...ii J Jil buy.
scorr a F.oyv-.Nn,
flu-mi,,.'-:,
4 .9 I'.-iii i t., N. Y,
a
At.c
HALF Til
COST
has better strength and
flavor than many so-ca!l-
f.'Aed "fancy" brands.
ffl j Iiulk coffee at the same
pared with Lion in quality.
In 1 lh. sir Hunt,
scaled packages.
Presbyterian Chroniclings
t!3y ItWE: M. mend.)
Services next. ' &ibbftth as usual ;
the morning sermon will take np
another topic In the life of our Lord,
namely "Thd First Disciples of
Jesus." The pastor regrets the
inclemency of the weather last
Sunday and the consequently small
congregation. iiiose who come
next Sunday will find the thread of
the sequence in these sermons un
broken by ttieir absence last week.
the evening; sermon will be in the
interest of the Y, P. S. C. E. All
young peoplo whether members of
this society or not are most cordial
ly invited. The sermon will be
especially for the youth of the com
munity.
The pastor takes great pleasure in
announcing that Miss Gertrude
Gumble has completed her task of
learning the Westminister shorter
catechism and has Correctly repeat
ed the answers to the 107 questions
to the writer. She has been the
first of the chiss to get through.
There ate two.or three others who
will prolfnbly bo mentioned in a
similar maimer next week. The
young people have been very faith
tul and persistant and all deserve
great credit' They will each receive
a nice Bible as a reward of their
achievement.
At a meeting of the Hatchet so
ciety Inst Tuesday evening it was
decided to hold their annual Wash-
ington's birthday supper on Friday
evening, Feb. 20. The gentlemen
have given good satisfaction in the
past and we hope their efforts will
be sustained in every way, Last
year they were handicapped by
heavy odds in the teirible storm
Some may' have felt disappointed
and discouraged for one reason or
another but the pastor feels conn
dent that lid One will hold a feeling
over into this year.'. The matter of
furnisUing 'tonveyances.is a very
cotnplteatodpns as all , will rapidly
see nnil wheti the responsibility of a
large supper such as the gentlemen
give is taken into consideration we
must admit jt-Urfc it is marvelous that
thoy have done so well. May this
one organization of men for the
assistance of the church be long
perpetuated and encouraged.
The pastor was more than snr
prised the other day to receive a
beautiful Morris chair from New
York and Brooklyn friends. The
gift is from Mr. and Mrs. Schraf
and Mr. and Mrs. Uollingsbead,
The thought of having been remem
bered is a very grent satisfaction
and the pleasure of having had these
loyal friends in our congregation
last summer also makes this present
a most enjoyable one.
This is the time of year when the
evenings are long and tho opportu
nity foi; self improvement is at its
heighL "Twits' pastor t realizes that
the.greii4, iuj)rltj? of jiis people are
readipg thej good , books so kindly
placed nt their disposal by James W.
Pinchot in the Homestead Library.
This 'is right, nothing tells on
character more powerfully than
noble Hues and good books. Com
mune with the great . spirits and
broad intellects of all times through
their writings and no man or woman
can lead a narrow bigoted existence.
The young of our homes should be
encouraged in every possible way to
uso the library freely. If the child
ren do not take to rending naturally
it is wrong if the parents do not nse
every method reasonable to get them
interested. Rend to them, Belect
books suitable to children of their
age and temperuient, consult the
librarian and by such means help!
your children. Mr. Pinchot has J
done a splendid deed in giving us
the libra.iv but he cnunot make you
use it. pleasi avail yourselves now j
at once of the privilege that, is yours.
I feel very deeply concerned about '
this matter ai)d trust that a word to j
tlie. !se ayd prudent will be suf-'
nciuitt. i
A Good Reccomendation
"I Uu'w notice that the sale on
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver;
Tablets is almost invariably to those I
who have frnx used them," says !
Mr. J II. eher, a prominent drug
gist of Cascade, Iowa. What better
recommendation couiu any medicine
i
have than for people to call for
when aLram in need of such remedy
IVy them when you tee.l dull alter
-Villus;, vhcn you buve a had tunte
a your it.oulh, fool bilious, have no
appeiue or w hull ttoi.h'ed with cm
tip-.(in. and vnn are certain to be
lelurl.ted with the' prompt relief
wlnen limy stlord. For mile by A
W. J;..lcii illtil Sou, M..tuUiul'tlS, It, d
.11 dru;$ iu.,1 plural btore 111 i'.ke
0"Ui;iy.
Tour to Florida
The following special tours to
Jacksonville, Fla., and return, will
be inn by the B. K- O. IX. H. Co. nl
the low rate of $.":t fi() for the round
f rip from Port Jervis. lnve Port
.lei vis, .Inn. ?rth, via New York. C
l. 1C. of N. J.. B. O. H. It. and
i.thrrn Ky., pood returning to
have Jacksonville, Fla . Feb. 11th.
I cave Port Jeivis, Feb. 10th, via
New York, C. ft. R of N. J , B. &
O. R. R. and Atlantic Coast Line,
good returning to leave Jackson
ville, Feb. a.'th. Leave Port Jr-rvis,
March lOlh, via New York, C. R. R
of N. .1 , B O. It. R. snd Seaboard
Air Line, tickets for the return of
this tour covering transportation
only, valid on regular trains until
May 31st. These tours include box
Innch enroute. New York to Wash
ington, transfer to hotel in Wash
inuton, accommodations at hotel
from time of arrival until departure
next day from Washington south
bound, Pullman accommodations
and menls enroute," Washington to
Jacksonville and return, transfer
from station to hotel in Washington
and dinner enroute Wnshincton to
New York. The tour of March 10th
will include similar accommodations
southbound as far as Jacksonville,
but for the northbound trip as
stated above, the tickets will cover
only the railroad transportation, but
these tickets will be good to return
until May Itlst. At least three days
notice must eiven H. L Slanson,
ticket agent, Port Jervis, N. Y , by
any one contemplating taking one
of these excursions ns a limited
number only will be taken and the
names ot nil passengers must be
given to the B. O. R It. in advance
to reserve for them proper sleeping
enr accommodations. A postal ad
dressed, to "Ticket Agent. Port
Jervis" will receive prompt at
tention.
"Some time ngo my daughter
cnueht a severe cold. She com
plained of pnins In her chest and
had a bad cough. I gave her Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy according
to directions nnd in two days she
was well and able to ro to school.
I have nsed this remedy in my fam
ily for the past seven years and
have never known it to fail," says
James Prendergast, merchant, An
nnto Bay, Jamaica, West Indinn
Islands. The pains in the chest
indicated an approaching attack of
pneumonia, which in this instance
was undoubtedly warded off by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, it
counteracts any tendency of a cold
toward pneumonia. For snle by A.
W. Balch and Son, Matamoras, and
all drug nnd general stores in Pike
county
AS
THE j
DOCTOR
ORDERS I
When we fill a per
scription it is filled
precisely ns the the
doctor intended.
If we lack an in
gredient, or even the
exact variety of a
remedy indicated; we
get 4 ho remedy or
refuse to compound
' the perseription.
Substitution even
in the slightest do
Kree is not tolorated
here.
The interests of
our patrons are
guarded as carefully
as our own ; the in
terests of both of ns
demand the high
grade service that is
here rendered.
:
5
CO. ARMSTRONG!
DRUGGIST. !
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
OF ALL CHEAP.
WE WANT
1 0 PLLASIi YOU
AND WE WILL,
Ryman & Vclls.
Tii.3 Lrnhvo Ercmo CVynino Taints.
Ssveo Million boios In 13
Uyckoffs flcv; York Sloro New:
The Store Teems With
oasonable Barn
You know our policy concerning the cleaning up
of seasonable merchandise in its season. Yon know that
in order to make thorough work of it that prices are
cut to (lie bone. Not an item in this "ad" but is of
interest to somebody. If that somebody will take the
tune to make a carchu investigation, then the true
economy of buying now will impress itself.
First and There are months t f
wearing time vet
FOremOSt this season for the
ComeS outer-garment. You
may choose from
ClOSKS any of the following
lots, many below
cost. Garments thnt were Iff iiO
tiow5 ; were t8 now 111; were 13
now 9; were J15 now 110 ; were
17 now fl2.
Next ComeS After an unusual.
, ly busy season we
the SliltS have still a good
assortment left
and they are marked at quickstep
prices. Those that were $18 now
14 j were $17 now tl2 ; were $16
no'v $10 j were $10 now $8. Do you
know we niter suits to fit free of
charge.
Winter Waists
in Lots
The winter
vuiisls of all
kinds have
been bunched
into lots, and you'll find the choice
est kind of picking among them.
These are all our winter waists made
fine French flannels, mercerized sat
eens and silks. All show of their
profit and some of part of their cost.
If you perfer to make your r.wn
waists a lot of patterns in boxes,
with embroidery to match, might
interest you. Prices were $1.50 and
$2.50 but are now just half.
Some Bargain
Lots of
Dress Goods
Among the lots
you will find
many weaves
suitable for
suits or skirts;
Look them over please, if you find
what you want then you've got a
bnrgnin sure. The S8-ineh all-wool
novelties were 50c, now 35c a yard ;
50-inch coronation checks were 90c,
now 70c; 50-inch novelties were
$1.48, now $1; 62 inch, nil-wool
bnsket weaves were 75o, now 60o ;
56 inch skirting was 08o, now 75c.
VYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE L
Camples Cheei filly fjiv.n
Stroudsburg, Pa.
8IN30V OX N3AI9 AUOHUU31
emdigpeutid 'oav a3piy z 'ej 'AninoQ ajBMBarj 'uepiv
OO SSVIO 3IJLSVG en
lqSiT, am a"jiu3bj 'sazts nv 'uaojq Xpsodind ssajun
JdAajoj paaiuBJBno 'jfBaiq jou jitM. X&qj pus aot no jo
aiu aqj ui jnd 'uiaqj qriM jootj aqj uo punod jo MOiq;
uiaqj uo pubjs 'xb qjiM uiaq; ;iq o; si xuaq; JjBaaq
oi.AYrA Aiuoaqirnoqv PI3 J0Baq 'SuiipuBquioj' jjeajq
iu II!A aq jo uotiuaAui nijjapuoM. sojft
mmm mi ot mnmtm
i
s
PORT JEHVIS BUSINESS INSTITUTE
WYCKHAM
Geo. Oakley, Principal
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. D. Van Tassel,
Corner Ann and Fourth streets
illLFOED PA.
H. E.Em erson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad
Street.
i o jitq a ioia in una uay
months. TLlS fclTUttirre,
Warm and
comfo r t a b 1 e
nnd priced so
modestly that
anybody can
afford to buy. Gowns that were 7!io
to $1.3.") are now tiOo to $1. Short
skirts, made from plain and fancy
flannelette, ready for use, were 25o
and 6 On, now 9c and Site.
Rare
Corset
Bargain
A fortunate pnrolmso
of numbers of the cele
brated F. P. corsets,
one on elastio hip cor
set, made to sell for $1,
for this sale 38c. One from French
Coutilo, straight front, with all the
new frills, made to sell for $1.75,
onr price 50 cents.
Pretty
New
As a sidelight to this
ad. we want to say
a fotxr wnrrla alvttit.
HamblirgS our new Hamburgs.
They have just ar
rived nnd been put on snle. While
the general run of Styles seem first
cousins to to last year's, our styles
embrace some of the choicest novel
ties of the season. A growing feat
tnre of the embroidery business is
the colored embroidery. These we
have in full sets of edgings, inser
tion and nil overs to match. Yon
know our well earned reputaion in
this line ; if you do not we'll be only
too glad to show you the line.
Gentlemen's P'8 "f;'ck Rot,8
the knife with
FumishingS the others. We
realize the neces
sity of keeping onr men's wear np
to the minute, consequently we pro
ceed on the pruning basis to effect,
this end. Fonr-in hands of the 50o
variety now 25 ; good line of fancy
bows, value 25o, now 10c. Some
fancy shirts, $1 kind now 60o.
Outing night shirts were 60o to $1,
now 39o to 703.
Maif Orders Ouickly Filled
:
ITP
BUILDING
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
Table
Dainties.
Fresh groceries.
Canned goods.
Meats in every form.
Turkeys and chickens.
Oysters and vegetables.
Everything for an elegant
dinner at
GUMBLE BROS.
Harford St. Milford Pa.
Fire Insurance.
OLD K M.I A III K Ollll'ANItn,
K ATK.S KKAsoS A HI K.
Charles G. Wood, Agt.
Sucrutur to J. J. Hart.
iOttiije ill renrof Kni deuce on A n a St
Milford, Pike Co., Pa.
Cure Cl ip
la Two Days.
cn evt rv
Flannelette
Night Gowns
and Skirts