PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, -February 27, 1903.
l'l'BLlSIIHII KVERT S'HIIAY.
OFFICE, BROWN'S BUIIDINO 1IROADPT.
BrnwKi ption:
Onk Year One dollar ami fifty cents.
8lX Months Heventy-five renta.
STRICTLY IS AIIVANCK.
Ttlntrml Hk the nnsfc nffltie of Mtlfunl
Pike CJounrv. Ppnnnvlvnl, n urcmiil-
oltwi matter, November twentT-flrt, W.irt.
Advertising Rates.
Onpsnniin(nliihtllneM,nneln!rtlon -II "0
Rach HUfHiiiMi6 Insertion - - .(
Rwluw'd rnten, fuvnlslud on njvpllcntimi,
will be allowed yenrly advertising.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's and Kxocalor's
notice - - - J-'1
Auditor's notices )
Divorce notices fi-'W
Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales.
County Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the nqimre.
J. n. Van Ettn, PuBLIonun,
Milford, Pike County, Pa.
Fort Jerris Athletics
The Micldletown. Times of Feb.
21st has an amusing cartoon on the
Athletic Club of Port Jnrvia recently
organized. It also intimates by a
brief conversation of some of our
products that Pike county may
have a respite now from the pens
of Port Jervis scribes.
Bear, "Why are you weeping my
Pike county neighbor?"
Rattlesnake, "Oh 1 you are all
right, you' still have EJ. Mott, but
sinoe the athletio craze has broken
out In Port Jervis Deacon Nearpass
and the rest of the newspaper boys
never have time to write any more
good stories about me."
Miss Vyse, who Iirs been ill with
typhoid fever at Bethlehem, re
turned to her home here this week
with her mother.
The county commissioners have
levied a 10 mill tax and fixed a rate
of 25 cents for a male and 50 cents
for a female dog.
Representative Norton of Wayne
has introduced a bill to prevent
Sunday excursions.
Charles Grether was banged at
Stroudsburg Tuesday for the murder
of Adam Strunk in September, 1901,
He twioe escaped from prison, both
times be alleged the doors were left
unlocked. lie refused to say from
whom be obtained the pistol found
in his possession. About 200 wit
nessed the exeoutlon which was
without incident.
The bill to pay teachers a mini
mum salary of 135 a month has
passed third reading iu the house
and is certain to pass finally. We
did not observe that our representa
tive made any speech on the subject
The Hatchet society last evening
elected for officers, president, Geo.
Mitchell j vice president, James H.
Heller ; secretary,- W. A. H. Mitch
ell j treasurer, W. T. Struble. Not
proceeds of last supper were $45.24.
The North American yesterday
contained a picture of Fred Kin or,
who is again a member of the team
to run the inter-collegiate two mile
relay raoe. Five colleges will
contest.
Miss Isabella Mitchell died this
morning after a brief illness of
gastritis. Funeral services will be
held at her late residence on Ann
street Monday, March 2, at 10.30
a. m.
The Anthraoite Coal Strike Com
mission is once more holding its
meetings in Washington and is en
deavoring to arrange and coordinate
the vast amount of testimony and
data which hag been submitted
The meetings are absolutely secret,
the coraniUaiouer holding tU.tt IU
duty is to make a report containing
its findings to the president who
will make it pnblio at his discretion.
Arguing from certain chance re
marks of the commissioners, it is
believed that one of its findings will
be to the effect that too many men
are now employed in the anthracite
region and that fewer employees
and greater opportunities for earn
ing good wages should be afforded
those retained. Such a decision
would run counter to the general
principals of the labor nnion and
would, inciJeMally, serve to con
firm the arguments of those repub
lican senators who have urged that
the educational qualification of the
immigration bill be retained, with a
viow to curtailing the extensive
immigration of the lowest cIhus of
laborers.
The name of the I'.riti
h tniiiter
to Vent -zuel is Henry Outrani lt.ix
Jromhle. He (succeeds Minister Jiag
gard. The announcement of another rev
olution in Honduras was simply u
k:;icd cubit -grain uenentiing lust
v. tvi.'s revolution.
The tiiiancii-rs have not been ruls
in,' forward to advance ni'.-ney to
former r-lnvc on their i-luiiii.s for
I -i oi.-i u ii I -r .S. n.ilor 'fauna' ex
t ,. e j ;- hi In:!.
Presbyterian Chroniclings
(lly Her. K. M Pini-nd.)
At next Sabbath morning sottIop
will be celebrated the sncrnnient of
the Lord's supper. All ttieniUf-rs
of tho church are urged to be
present. The evening topic will be
iu keeping with the beginning of
lent. We are glad that this season
which has proven to be such a bless
ing to another church has gained
such universal adoption among nil
denominations. Our evening ser
mons from now until Enster will be
in harmony with the ecclesiastical
calendar.
This evening at 7.30 will occur
our usual nrenarator? service. Lot
us all examine ourselves inanticipa
tion of coming to this sacred fenst
Instituted by our Lord and binding
upon us by bis commandment.
Yesterday at 2 n. m. was bold the
first examination of the normal
course of lessons at the home of
Mrs. Charles Mott on Harford
street. There were four members
of the class present and it is believeJ
that another examination will be
held later for the accomodation of
those who coull not be present at
that time. The pastor would be
pleased to have the entire class at
least try the examination.
A new departure will be observed
next Wednesday at the prayer meet
iug service. Mr. John C. Wallace
will conduct the opening exercises
and the pastor will then speak as
usual. This introduction of lay
assistance into this service ha? been
practiced in somo of the city
churches with most excellent, re
suits. It is hoped that all the elders
and the Christian men of the cong
recation who cau be induced to
assist in this service will respond
heartily and that it may be a means
of great good for us all.
The pastor has seen the Bibles to
bo given to those who have learned
the catechism and would take this
opportunity to say that they are
well worth the effort that the young
Deoole nave made. Tlioy will be
here soon and will be appropriately
presented.
The Philippine Question
Senator Dietrich, of Nebraska, in a
speech delivered in the senate on the
13th of February, treating of the
fnture welfare of the Philippine
Islands, succeeded In putting in con
crete form the many and disjointed
Ideas which have been fructifying In
the brains of our solons ever since w
assumed the "white man's burden.
The honest seekers for the welfare
not only of the nation as it was, but
its welfare as it is, have puzzled over
this plan and that, with nothing
tangible, and only half formed pur
poses as evidence of their intentions.
It has remained for a son of the west
to outline a policy which will solv
the problem "what shall we do with
them?" lie points out that we giv
reciprocity to foreign countries and
admit, duty free, tropical products to
the amount of 200,000,000, annually,
all of which can be produced in ou
tropical possessions. By giving them
now our own people, a little en
couragement, profitable eniploymcn
would bo furnished idle thousands
Fomcnters of discord and sedition
find little encouragement when
community is busy and contended.
The naval appropriation bill whioh
has patsed the house provides for
three new battle ships, one armoured
cruiser, two btoel training ships one
wooden brig. The bill further
places 1500,000 at the discretion of
the secretary of the navy for the
investigation of the subject of sub
marine bouts and the purchase of
such as the sum appropriated will
permit. Secretary Moody has in
formed congress that he desires no
more Holland boats until he has
had an opportunity to thorough!
test those already ordered, an op
portuuity which the company has
thus far refused. The merits of the
Lake submarine boat have hoc
nrg.id on member of the naval com
mittee and it is understood tha
type will receive a thorough test
The provision authorizing an in
crease from 500 to 1,000 midshipme
to be appointed to Annapolis carried
The German method of "nursing
the friendship of the United States
si-ems to have consisted in push In
"lTncle Hum" as far as he will go and
then beinir sorrv for it and sem
officially announcing that it is only
friendly bout, and we take it all back
Your Uncle Sam is a good nature.
old chap and will stand lots of shov
inir, but he lias bevii known to strik
back, l'ulliiij; the tail feathers of h
! iH-t e'le tixt hard may arouse th
I ,. ,. . . ..., .. ,
Illll ;eii liei i in ii own..- in a I.
which Germany won't relish.
Get ft fea sample of Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets at li.ilch
ife Son, Miitamoraa, all general stores
in Pike county. They are eaoier to
take und nioro pleasant in ellecl
than pills. Then their u-d is not
followed by constipation as is often
the- i-nsu with pills. K.-yulnr hi.o,
trteniy live cents per box.
Methodist Church Jottings.
(Ily Hrv. V. K. Si'i'DNKti.)
Tho topic fur next Sabbath morn
ng is ''J he Holy hpirit. It is the
fourth sermon on the AnostlosCrecd.
r the evening tho topic is "Jesus
Before Herod." This will lie a
harncter study.
Coming events: Epworth group
meeting at Sparrowbush, March 10.
Courtship and Marriage," by Jesse
Gilbert, March 17th. Newnr!r annual
conference, at Newark, April 1st.
The entertainment given by Mr.
Uilbert is the last of the course
given under the auspices of the
Epworth League.
We were much pleased with the
pleasant weather, last Sabbath, and
with the good attendance at the
services of the day. We sincerely
hope that the lemainder of the
conference year may witnet.8 the
same interest in the Sabbath serv
ices, and that as spring comes even
larger numbers may find their way
to the house of worship. It is a
good thing to give thanks nnto the
Lord and to keep His enmmand.
lorsnke not the assembling of
of yourselves together. "
It was a source of pleasure to the
writer to attend tho supper at the
Presbyterian church last Friday ev
ening. The good fellowship that is
manifest at thoso social functions is
a mark of the spirit of unity and
fraternity that indicates tho true
Christian spirit of Milford churches.
Several have responded to the
appeal made by Mr. Angle at the
Sabbath school two weeks ago for
Finland, and the amount has been
forwarded. We send with it onr
sincere prayer that the starving may
bo fed, and life saved.
The parsonage improvement fund
is Increasing up to our full expecta
tion. The people of Milford, mem
bers and friends of tho church,
deserve a note of thanks for thoir
hearty generosity. We can not
boast of our great wealth in mater
ial things, but can honestly be proud
of our free hearted liberality for tho
pastor and his family.
To Prevent Land Stealing
By a vote of 7 to 6 the senate, com
mittee on public lands reported favor
ably the bill for the repeal of those
sections of tho land laws which foster
wholesale stealing of public hinds.
This has been one of the crying evils
of our public policy for sometime. It
took nerve, and a strong sense of
public duty on the part not only of
President Roosevelt who recommend
ed it, but also on the part of the
western senators who made a majority
report possible. The senators voting
with the majority were, JVietrfch of
Nebraska, Gibson of Montana, Bard
of California, Nelson of Minnesota,
McLaurin of Mississippi, McKuery
of lionisiana, and Berry of Arkansas.
The Democratic Cincinnati Knquir-
er cheerfully notes that Mr. Cleveland
has been. invited to address a demo
cratic club in Nebraska and that
doubtless Mr. Bryan will retaliate by
organizing a populist club in New
Jersey.
Coiisunipii
Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con
sumption. "Eat plenty of
pork, was the advice to the
consumptive co ana 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott'sEmulsionisthemod
ern method of feeding fat to
the consumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
Scott's Emulsion is the most
refined of fats, especially
prepared for easy digestion
r i- i- r t.
reeainir nim iat in tins
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
Scott's Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
thing about the combination
of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in bcott s Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
A sample will be
sent free upon request
fl tutc tV.At tt.i, IIUIOK in
tl. lvIU fl U.'cl 13 Ull ill.
i-cr oi cv.iy bailie . el
L.ui.iun vi buy.
LCGTT &
liOWNU,
cm;.Misrs.
4':;1) Pearl i;t., N. Y
and f i ; all iln.i' T"
Jill Humors
Are Impure jrntters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care of without help, there is
uih an acruniulation of them.
They litter the whole system.
Pimples, boils, eer.r-ma nd other
eruptions, loos of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turni, fits of indiges
tion, dull hcadaclipg and icany other
troubles are due to them.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Remove all Immors, overcome all
Itheir effects,' strengthen, tone and
invigorate the whole system.
"I had salt rhenm on my hsndt to that I
eonld not work. I took Hood's SsrsaparlH
and it drove out the humor. I continued
Its use till the sores disappeared." Ms.
IfiA O. Browit, Rumford Falls, Me.
Hood's Sareapsrllla pramlces to
cure and keep the promlae.
QUAY SPEAKS THROUGH
THE NORTH AMERICAN
Tells Why the Territory of New
Mexico Should be Admitted
to Statehood
Senator Quay is the champion of
the statehood bill now before the
United States senate. He also is an
enthuslastio sponser for the people
of the territory of New Mexico,
which he describes in an extended
article written by him for the Mag
azine Section of next Sunday's North
American.
For more than fifty years Now
Mexico has kuockpd at the door and
emanded ' recognition as a right
inherent in the treaty which annex
ed the territory to the union. Slate-
hood has been demanded of twenty-
nine Congresses, and at least once a
bill passed both houses and failed
only because of the neglect or
sinister act of the then speaker of
the house of representatives, who
permitted the bill to remain upon
his desk.
In his effort to make New Mexico
a state, and, incidentally, mako his
friend and former lieutenant, W. H.
Andrews, a United States senator,
Mr. Quay has braved the indignant
protest of fhe united press of the
country, and dared to threaten to
encompass tha defeat of the Panama
canal bill.
Senator Quay and Andrews, who
is now a territorial senator in the
land of his adoption, declare that
the republican party, through the
last two national conventions, has
deinandedslatehoodfor New Mexico,
Arizona nnu Oklahoma, and also
that the democratic nationnl party
naa endorsed mlnusslon. Thev pro
test that tho territory in peaceable,
prosperous, brv abiding, enterpris
ing, with ' valuable industries well
developed, a vast agricultural dis
trlct fully improved and vast mineral
deposits which are annually adding
10 tne wealth or the nation.
Senator Quay claims that the
railroads of the state are well built
and reach Into every quarter, over
duuu nines now being in operation
and many hundreds of miles more
under contract. It will bo the
fourth state in the union in point of
sizo, with over 78.000.000 acrs
within the jurisdiction, of which
over 65,000,000 acres are yet subject
10 pre-emption : an area as large as
Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
combined. It has costly public.
educational and religious structures,
une hotels, clubs and homes The
population is republican almost to a
man, the vast cattle and sheep
interestn causing the New Mexicans
to appreciate the protective tariff of
the republican party Last year the
wool crop reached 2,000,000 pounds.
tho coal output 1,500,000 tons and
minerals of all kinds netted the
territory $10,000,000.-
In next Sunday's Magazine Section
of the North American Senator
Quay tells in a statement especially
prepared for The North American
the. reasons for his advocacy of the
admission of jNew Mexico into state
hood. Territorial Senator W. H:
Andrews, formerly senator from
Crawford county, Pa., now a heavy
owner of minos nnd president of
railroads in the new country, also
gives to the readers of The North
American an inside view of the
resources of the territory,
Aud them's something else in the
Sunday North American.
Boys, how would you like the best
band-car wagon on the market?
How would A handsome piano,
three feet high, suit you girls?
These and more than a dozen tip
top prizes are offered by the Phila
delphia Sunday North American.
You can win them , by answeriii?.'
one aim pin question.
Look for pictures and description
of them on th Children's Page in
next Sunday's North American.
KIMDLES
I.ufuyettK Uowluud and daughter,
Helen, of Bowhindn, were guests of M.
C. How land a day lust week.
Joseph Dodun of Iickawuxen was
iu town on) day rocuutry ou business.
. Three tii kcts sold at this station for
Washington birthday excursion to
New Yoik.
The Erie company haseroeted an iruu
bridge iu place of the wooden one over
the ruilmud here.
Lena Kelley altended the oyster
supir hift Filduy evening at the Odd
1-clluw Hull at Hauley for the bcaelit
of tiie llawley Baptist church.
M. C luiwlaml is sjKMiding a few
iht tliis week in Seruoton on 1uisI!!c-h.
iottim;s I'kom ltw. h. i:
Pit'mnn's Ferry, Feb 2.1th.
F.lias 11. A 1 hrinlit expects to re
turn to his native county about
April 1st, and locate on a farm in
Long Meadow district.
Carlton Shepherd, about March
1st, pin jioses to move over to Jersey
and farm Manley Lord's place for
ono yeHr from April 1st.
Harry Bowen of Bushkill visited
his brother-in-law, J. G. (,'arhnff,
recently and enjoyed a fish at, Lake
Niehecronk. It was a fish, too, for
one is all they got I
George Raitt, some days ago, was
considered by his physician to be
very likely to succumb in n few
hours, but bis Iron constitution
prevailed and he is now much
better, so he writes yont correspondent-.
George is in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
and in excellent care.
John H. Vnter, a well known
citizen of Center district, died last
Saturday morning at the homo of
his aistor, Mrs. H. North, in Dela
ware, oi cancerous affection of the
stomach after a protracted and dis
tressing illness. Mr. Vater went to
New York for treatment early in
the winter, but nothing could be
done to help him. Tho funeral took
place from his late residence on
Monday afternoon.
Henry S. Albright's horse got
fast in some nuaccouutahle manner
in its stable ono night last week and
in its struggles injured itself so that
it died soon after being released
It wasa valuable animal, w. n. t,.
COXASIIAUGII
Last Sunday afternoon as two
ladies of the Cook family were re
turning to their home at Bushkill
when near the Modol Farm their
sleigh was npxot and the ladies
thrown out. The horse left the
cutter by a telephone polo and rnn
with shafts to cave bank where it
was caught with its leg quite badly
cut.
Schanno's team Monday night
while coming from Port Jervis got
tired waiting for the driver and
concluded to go home. It, was found
next morning down by H. M.
Cortright's and tho driver with the
aid of a good coach dog was able to
take it home without damage.
iREENTOWN.
The warm sunshine threatens to take
away the present good sleighing.
Election passed quietly.
Itev. Tims. Hooper preached for the
last time iu this place, Feb. 22, before
going to conference. We hope he may
be returned to this charge for another
year.
Miss Hannah Gilpin, Miss Hattie
Sevan and Frank Gilpin were calling
on the latters sister, Mrs. Geo Khrhart,
Sunday,
A. Heller an aged resident of Ster
ling breathed bis last, Saturday, and
was buried Monday, Feb. 23. Hev. I).
Evans bad charge of the services.
A meeting of the directors of the W.
iv P. J. 1. Co., was held hi the office
of B. F. Killam, Thursday, Feb. 2(ith.
LACKA WAXEN
Frank Holljert and wife, Mrs. Geo.
Holliert, Mrs, Abbe Itemseu, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Alman and Miss Fleu-
rette Alman sjient last Tuesday with
J. C' Branuing and family at Narrows
burg. Since Mr. Brunuing removed
from Westcolang to Narrowsburg
where he has built a lieautiful home
his business has vastly increased and
his anticipations uie of the brightest.
Mrs. John Dewltt of Port Jervis
visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. Emma
Tlnsman, of this place, on Tuesday.
Mrs. TinHinan is very sick.
G. A. Elston, proprietor of the Hotel
Keystone, put in his ice this week,
"better lute than never." Lkii.
COURT PROCLAMATION
t?t nt of Pennsylvania,
County of Iikta.
Xoticu in herthy plvm to All pcrttoiu
bound )y remniz.tnw r otherwise to
,HiHar, that the Alnrch term, lyoH, of the
govern courts of Pike county will Im held
at th court housfl In tim tiopouh of Mil
ford on the third MoikUy (Kith) at 9
o'clock t. m , and will be continued one
wet;k If i.eceiiiry.
G KG RUE GREGORY,
Sheriff.
Milford, Pa., Feb. IS, 1903.
REGISTER NOTICE
The following nccounttt hnro been filed
with the Kt'Kietcr nnd will be presented
to the C urt for coiitlrinaiion ou the third
Mondity of March in-xt:
K!Htit nf Jennie H.'ftth, deceased. Ac
count of K;V Jurtt'ph V Trt-iH, ext-cutor.
Kstnteof Hiiuditil Van Uonlun. deceased.
The av dtiit of iluunah L. Vuu Liorduu,
adnttnWiriiirlx.
KMat' of Herman Krause, deceased.
Firt ami liuui uc:ouut of liai baia Krauie,
eneculi IX-
JolIX C. WE.ST BROOK. -IR,
Feb ) 14. lynsj Keginter.
r S '"T" TOBACCO SPIT
IV V JIM I SMOKB
" 1111 Your Ltreawayt
Y mi can l cured of any form ot tobacco umuh
en.-.ily, (.i niatla well, strong, p;;iy iir-i v fi-iinf
iu life arid viK'.r by Ukm Pl)-t0hAO,
(iit iuh:.-4 WrwK Turil li-i:g. Mum v-.'H
U-u i-vii U lu itn cUya. Over & O O , Q ( Q
Cured. Ail drugy:isH. Cur Kiiarmiit. .1. Ii.,,
U-t atd ;.dvt. i-KKK. AdUria Sl't-RW Vj
CO., Cl.iL.ttgo or New Yuik. 4J7
Ta!:oLtiVO EfClO QlXininO :Tolkts.C?
Seven Million boxe sold In past 13 months. TLIS SllattlTe,
V
VyckofPs New York Store Now:
SISAflOjVAWjlf SPECIALS
At this season it's the useful bargains that tempt
the prudent buyer. That the dozen items exploited below
ARE bargains there is no gainsaying, bargains in every
sense of the word. Our buying public are intelligent
enough to know real bargains when they see them.
Our stock ut Laities' Misses' and Children's Cont is considerably
reduced hut privrs are still further reduced. Determined to carry none
over and oiler thoso remaining at, half original cost. For instance a
$10 00 coat for .1.P0 and a $5.00 coat for 12. R0.
About, a score of Flannelette and
medium colorings, neatly trimmed and
them. Were $1.10, now 69 cents.
You may choose from about, 20
mixtures and checks, all excellent
reduced from 60 cents to 25 cents.
About 1,000 yards of dark Percales
dark colors, good cloth and neat figures. The regular price is 10 cents.
the price now is 8 cents.
These will interest, you : We have
waists, this season's prod notions, prices have been as high as $2.75,
yon enn choose any one for $1 00.
A surplus lot of men's Flannelette
outing flannel, neat striped, full sizes
mrnt. 1 he price was 48 cents to 98
You may pick from a lot of Women's Black Wool Hose and find true
economy in picking. Former value
The corset bargain advertised a short time ago was responded to
liberally and the pile on the counter has dwindled. If you wear a size
from 25 to 35 your size is still here at half to two-thirds original price.
Ten dozen nine-quarter unbleached sheets, pretty
cents, but exceptionally good value at present
About two or three dozen short Flannelette petticoats, ready-to-wear
some mflled and hemstitched, were 25o and 50o now 19o and 39o.
May be two dozen hand-knit house slippers, sizes 3 to 7, good clorings
valuo $1.00 now 50 cents.
For the men here are some pretty, stylish, -four-in-hand and string
ties, value 25 cents to 50 cents, now two for 25 cents. Lot fancy bows
have been 15 cents are now 10 cents. .
WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE
Samples Cheerfully Given
Stroudsburg, Pa.
9
PORT JERVIS BUSINESS INSTITUTE.
WICKHAM
Geo. Oakley, Principal.
RELIABLE
FAMILY
RECEIPES
Valuable recipes are
depended on in many
homes for the cure of
minor ailmenta. Wo
make a specialty of
everything in the
line of recipe and
prescription work,
nnl know that when
these are carefully
prepared from onr
grade drugs you
can depend on them
for the best results,
SAME
ATTENTION
TO ALL
Family remedies, col
oring recipes, oonai
tion powders and
stock medicines are
compounded here
just as careful as the
most d. licatB pre
scription. C.O. ARMSTRONG!
DRUGGIST. S
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
MILFOED PA.
H. E.Em erson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad
Street.
To Cure a Cold in Ono Day
Percale Wrappers, nil dark and
carefully made. The price sells
part pieces of Dress Goods, fancy
for either suits or skirts, these are
in this lot, 30 inches wide, mostly
left about ten all wool. Flannelette
night robes made of eood soft nau
A most comfortable winter gar
cents, the price is 39 cents to 75 cents.
25o to 40o, present price 17o to 25o.
good
price
value at 60
39 cents.
Mail Orders Quickly Filled
5
BUILDING,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
OU ARE
THINKING OF PRESENTS
MAY BE USEFUL
MAYBE ORNAMENTAL.
WE HAVE
ALMOST EVERY
THING TO
EAT, TO WEAR OR
LOOK AT.
PRETTY. AND GOOD
AND BEST
OF ALL CHEAP.
WE WANT
TO PLEASE YOU .
AND WE WILL.
Ryman & Wells.
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 EH.IABLK COMPANIES.
HATKS RKAMON.t IILK
Charla O. Wood, Agt.
SutrctfMor to J, J. Hart.
Ofliiw In nmrof KuhIiIkuco on Aim St
Milford, Plk Co., fm.
William B. Kenworthey, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Oflloe and retiidenrH Broad street
1 ext Court Houhu. UILft'oUD, PA.
CdutAt Tour Bowtii With Ci&Aeart.
Candy Cnthnrtlc, cure oonBtipauon forever.
10a. too. If C. C. C. fii, iit'iuu iiu rui uud ujuiiejr.
Bow An Tear Kldaey ff
I)r Hobbs' HparaKu Puis mire all kidney 9&Tfe
Die true- Add. aiurliutt ktutuotij Co., i. tituu ot It. TL
Cur Crip
fat Two Days.
ca every
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