E CUT $10 If you Ciilculniod on ;:"inp; ion dollur.s for an overcoat, ulster or new nnit put Jive dollars away, bring us 1 ho other live iickout what you want from our GREAT BARGAINS Finshed stock taking an d find we're overloaded. You get a rare opportunity for line goods at half and less than half price, on the same. LADIES' VEAR CUT Big reduction in coats, capes tailored J. SILVERMAN, . Clothier From East Stroudsburg, A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for SOc. :3S H. E. Emerson & Co., :r f Next Door to Ilotel fanchnre. 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 Well Our friend DR. J. KELLY, Milford, Pike 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 Premises, 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. The Big Store A few pieces of dress goods that sold for 25, 30, 35 cents reduced to 12' cents a yard. Outing Flannels in light and dark colors reduced from 8 to G1, 9 to 7s 12 to 10, 10 to 8". Eiderdown reduced from 30 to 25c. Grey dress llannel from 70 to 05c. .Black dress llannel from 00 to 50c Armstrong k Co. Milford, Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Tims Tabla in Now York. I) 1 4U 1 4.. 6 tl I., ii.' Win 8 I.v ..H.iruliiy Lti.rd Westward Dully Kicvpt . lhMy Kxoept bunanj Station. oumlay " a . e ." a " 3 f o.rrt m.m. .m.l p.m. p.m. p.m. Int.. 2ii " CliiiBUipln-r Sirwt in 1 x.to, " Hulmke.i. . .: " tt mi " . Mroiul St , lMiiii.if!(ihliv. t'enuu. li. H . " 1'J ,l 4 -V. Ar t-km r-Mrn-'MMittf Lv U 31 (I.ViI.v Kul fi.i..u.ll.uirf. U , L iSc W. Sluiluu . Ar flj.'.l flifl. ' Vttll.'V JllllCtlull " li li I'l "7 n.it'e Mvuduwd " 7 .i. . . Man-hair t-rwH " f7 U " (Ink tji'i.ve " f 7 1 4 " . Kru!i-lii'v ' ft U I -J 1; fi Hi fi-' 4". ta l-i ft fi v.' IV. .' 6 ; b a. l-.'M 7 17 " ( -,H.llmiu-1l " f ia ; f7 :m; Turn Vu! " 1 i'l; 7 '-' . " hii-K-inulMTa 1.ip; 7.:m Ar Mu.lii.iU V M Thru i A V f . top il V ull in .1 lc-.e :li Ti. i,r tnl. W.-trt Hi-e on f-nlts lit ,i litiill.io. as tu r i lit r;3 A. WOrtMAM, Supt., East Stroudsburg, Penn. IN HALF S s I s S suits, etc. Head to Foot. - - Penn a. sJ Penna Effect Oct. 15, 1302 . Jj. & V. K. It. fu.vl. .' . . Ar l ;i l- 1J if. 1 l V iti " b 4.". ft 4 1 il l .ii f. ! tt H .'.) fH III H I:. H Ul 7 r 7 .ti 7 W 8 4 M " 4 - " t4 -M ti 13, 4 Hi f4 til f4 l 4 H fJ Mi hX fli fi. i;i ti 11 fli (. fit ii ri ii:. ft. i,s. t t. ci ti il sir tor or on fci'lml I A W I P U ! f M nil t.'i. kn'A'Htinti HII tYiinsylsunia Kallrotitl . ain'ly to nbil l'..sMU(jvr lial M.VTAMORAS. Uporgn Mm tin of New York pnnt Piunlny at his lioineon Ailnrti gtreot. Frnnk Peybolt of MonMcrllo ia t Ins linme on Fifth street, and Is not fooling well. Ho did not report for duly nt tlin rnilrond olHc this week, where he is employed. Mrs. Harriet Prey, who left town (i week o to pt her sick Bister. Mrs. Krnnlz. who bus since died, returned home from Owego Butnr dny Afternoon. Theodore Ornnwnld, n trnlrminn on the Eiio, who was injured n few (Ihvs iiko, is reported some better. Ho is in the hospitnl at Buffern. J. Wiilliioe Vim OorJen of New York city spent Bhndny at bis home on Pennsylvania, avenue. Mis. N. Younp and little daughter, Helen, have gone on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ayers, at Bullville, New York. Fred Wamlell. janitor of the Mat amoras school building, met with a narrow escape a short tinio ago. He was carrying a lamp in his house and fell down one of the pairs of stairs. Fortunately he was not in juted very much. Allert Nicholas of New York city spent Sunday at bis home bore. At the Matamoras pott office there has recently been put in a Hudson river pay station telephone. It will accommodate the publio very much. A new iron railing has been put in also around the show cases to pro tect them from boing broken by the children coining in after the mail. A pleasant surprise party was tendered Mrs. John Simpson at her home on Cookaon street Thursday evening last by the blue ribbon society. About 25 members were present. The young ladies served refreshments. The local institute took pKce at the Mutatnoras school building in the high school room, on Saturday morning, commencing at 0 30 a. m. Rev. Ora J. Shoop opened the exercises with a prayer. This was followed by the eloction of .officers : Lucian Westbrook, county superin tendent, was elected president; Frank Wilkin, vice-president j and Miss Minnie A. Van Akin, secretary. Mr. Vestbrook made a few re marks in relation to the institute. This was followed by singing. Miss Lizzie Ilochette, of Milford, was the organist for the morning session. At the conclusion of the singing, Miss Minnie A. van Aken gave a talk on "History in Lower Grades, a minute description, wulon was instructive and interesting. Miss Jennie Strutbers, of Milford, read an interesting paper on "Geog raphy," Miss Emma Billruan on "Heading," Mr. Howard Allen on "Story Telling," Miss Anna Itemsen, of Lnckawaxen, on "Child Nature," J. F. Molony on "Triple Alliance," and Prof. C. 8. Houck on "Nature Study." At 2 o'clock Mr. Westbrook an nounced the program. Miss Nellie Westfall presided at the organ for the afternoon oession. At the conclusion of the singing Miss Sarah Remey followed with a paper on "Child Study." Miss Remey gave a minute description of the subject She was followed by Miss Helen Rowland of Rowland, Pa., on "Elementary Mathematics." Miss Lizzie Roeuette gave a very nice talk on "Primary Reading," Miss Dora Rochette on "History, Alfred Marvin on "Educational Laws," Mius Cora Struble of Milford, on "The story side or History,' Miss Julia Compton of Greely, on "The Boneflt of the Institute," and Wm. Speidel on "Banking and Busi ness Forms." Mr. Speidol explained everything very minutely and was very interesting. Mr. Westbrook made a few re marks which were very appropriate for the occasion and also made the suggestion Unit an election of per uitmeut oQicers for the institute takej place. A vote was taken and the following persons were elected : President Prof. C. 8. Houck. First Vice-President Miss Lizzie Rochotte. Second Vice-President Miss Julia Compton. Third Vice-President Miss M. Wells, of Shohola. Recording Secretary Mr. J. F. Malony. Corresponding Secretary Miss A. Reinsert. T'easurer Miss Ella Rosencrans, of Grot-ley, P. Mr, Westbrook made a few closing reiuitrks. After singing "Old Folks at Home" the institute was closed. The teachers all gave very interest iiij; pttpt'm. Mr Watson, supurin tendent of lluford Behool was on the program but he was unable to attend, tinj Miss Flora lioideutbal cue of the local teachers, was not in attendance on account of hickuess. Mis M. liarnea of Laekawiixen, and Mihh Ella KoM'ckrans of Greeley. iitli-i'Ovd U'H institute. UINHMAYS FEKRY. The Tammany braves, who were routed nt the Inst election by the oitiwna ticket, have taken to the woods and from the sounds we hear they must have terrible colds. Formerly their rallying cry was whoops with variations now it is a sickly whine which sounds like "mug wump, mug wnrap." Borne of onr re 'skins are not far behind those mentioned by "Veritas" in the Pkkss. One of them, who always wants everybody else to be faithful, increased his stljiend noarly 100 per cent the first year and the second only fell a little short as the minutes of the auditors settlement for the last two years will show. The people of Delaware are getting tired of having their votes carried in any ones vest pocket, whether democrat or republican, and having them sold to the highest bidder for the benefit of that identical pocket. The Press is becoming interesting to some of the faithful who have been taught to shun and never read it. They have heard of the letter of Veritas" and are enquiring for oopies of the paper to read it. The result of the last election was no surprise to any one who had any political foresight. The Martha Washington supper at the M. E. ohurch was very suc cessful. The ladies of the aid society were fortunate in inducing Mrs. Ryder to become n member and to accept the presidency. The finances of the church were in an unsatis factory condition and the prospects were that it would be difficult to raise the balance of salary for the minister before be went to confer ence. But tais is now assured The people enjoyed a pleasant tiue with elegant refreshments and an excel lent entertainment, and doubtless the pastor will be happy with the result. The reoeipts were $51.70. Expenses nothing and the whole amount will be applied to the pas tors salary. With Mrs. Dr. Hughes on the New Jersey side and Mrs. Ryder here the two communities have great assistance in work, of this nature. The golf links at Ardtornish cover over 73 acres and are the largest in this Bounty. From them the view is extensive embracing the valley to beyond Port Jervis and with good glasses one can enjoy a beautiful panorama of the bills, valley and winding river. There was at the reoent election here only one straight; republican vote and 42 straight democratic, I am informed, which proves that people are trying to manage their own affairs without inteiferenoe by either state, county or local bosses. liREENTOWN. The Pennsylvania aiintml confer ence M. P. ohurch will convene at Roy burn, Luzerne oounty, on March 4th. Rev. 8. D. Fiske is president of the conference. Thotnaa Ebreood was elected delegate from Salem and Sterling circuit Miss Ella Bortree has given np her school at Hollisterville and will take charge ot a room in the graded school at Bath, Northampton county. Well, Frank, we are sorry that the roads were in such bad condition Sunday. Wesley Crown has been sick for some time. William Brown who for many years lived iu Ureentown has been under the doctors care. Thomas Madden, an aged resident of Groentown, died after a few days illness at his home near Ledgedale on Monday, Feb. 23, and was buried in St. Marys cemetery Thursday. Rev. P. U. Winters had charge of the Bervicos. A larga number came to pay their lost tribute of respect to their de parted friend and neighbor, lie is survived by three sons, Michael, Maurice and John, besides a number of grand children to whom we extend our sympathy. Mr. Madden was born in County Oalway, Ireland, in 1821 and came to this oountry at atiout the axe of thirty, after working in Ledgedale for a number of years he bought a wood lot in ureeutowp and by bard work and careful management cleared it op and made a good home where be spent bis declining year surrounded by bis children and grand children, lie will be remem bered as a good citizen, an honest, bard working man, a kind parent and ooDstnnt support of St. Marys Catholic church. w Dizzy? v Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 00 ycrs they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small coses cure. Alli..iltt. britru of II. li Ifu ? 1 u E'J . V. hlHfS rAUl'AC. Although March enme with n whirl and a roar, the robin and chipmunk have agaia ventured to return and spring seems to bo com ing on at a rapid rate. Clarabell Kimble returned to her home after spending a few dnys with her sister, Mrs. Bitlenbentler, at, Sera n ton. Mrs. Herbert Adams is fiponding a short time with her mother, Mrs. Augusta Bennett. Mesdames C. E. Williams and ii. W. Wilson spent Wednesday with the latters daughter, Mrs. Guest, at Tafton. Miss Dorothy Louise Gamble arrived in town on Washington's birthday. She is the eldest daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Emilo (Jumble, also the first born. We hone she will grow in health and beauty in our community, and that a grateful and patriotic nation will ever con tinue to celebrate upon her birthday. We learn that Wilmer Clark bo. gins to realize that the years are gliding swiftly by. It is said that he has become a grandparent and that his son, Clay, is the proud father of a daughter. We hear that our local humorist, Henry Smiler is about to leave our little town and seek employment at Elmira. We wish you luck Henry and that yon will give the inhabit ants of that city as much enjoyment listening to your tales of adventure and romance as you do here. A meeting of the directors of our telephone company was held last week. We have not heard of the business that wos transacted, but it is rumored that the first annual dividend will be declared this year. Which, if true, speaks well for the management and must bo very sat isfactory to the stockholders. There has been some complaint of the management of the central, but it has a very efficient force of hello boys and girls and it seems to us that there are always some who are hard to please. Still we agree with the owner of the alto voice that publio office is a publio truHt and that the duties of a trust should al- nvnna n fi.lflllll.l 13 IT r. 11 .I-llfl.l 1 1 1 11 1 nojo wo .uiiiiiu'i, ii , v.u ii . . . i in.. hills ooa ted" o'er with snow can be surveyed from a tally-ho. Say, Mr. Bard, have we perpetrated a rhyme? Quite unintentional we assnre you. We do not wish to claim a share of your honors, for well we know we have no claim to being a poet. We regret to learn that our Hawley friends do not fully appreciate the efforts of our bard. Verily, a poet is not without honor save in bis own oounty. Our friends should remem ber that a poet should be allowed considerable latitude and we are very proud of onr'n, and would be much pleased if he would write a book. - Acx. KIMBLES Albert Keyser mnde a business trip to Honesdale last Saturday Elizabeth Calkins visited relatives at Hawley recently and attended Washington birthday exercises at the graded sobool Mrs. Ida Hittinger of Corning hns moved to this place and will make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Daniels. R. w. k. Last year's mud throwing at the ofticers and soldiers of the army carrying the flag in the Philippines did not accomplish sufficient cum palgn results to warrant democratic senators continuing the program this year. READ IT THROUGH 'Twould Spoil This Story to Tell H in the Hed!ini To use an 18th century phrase, this is an "o'er true tale." Having happened in a small Virginia town in the winter of 1902, it is a story very much of the present. Up to a short time ago Mrs. John E. Har mon of Melfa Station, Va., had no personal knowledge of the rare cura tive properties of Chamberlain's Congh Remedy. "Lnst January, " she says, "my baby took a dreadful cold and at one time I feared she would have pneumonia, but one of my neighbors told me how this remedy had cured her little boy and I began giving it to my baby al once and it soon cured her. I heartily thank the manufacturers of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for placing go great a cure withiu my reach. I cannot reccoaimeud it too highly or say too much in its favor . I hope all who read this will try it and be convinced as I was." For sale by Balch & Bon, Matamoras, all general stores in Pike county. ANTED Faithful person to travel for well established house in a few counties, calling on retail merchants and agent Local turn tory. balary ttusi a year ami ex pointed, payable 119.70 a week in ctabb and expends advanced Vom tioii permanent, liusmeas success ful and ruiiint?. biamlard liou, '6'ii Itt-arborn tt., ChicHgo. 1-3 -a i - f 1 Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no mors than plain ones in stone end 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. Houses nnil Lots nml lots without, Houses. Dealer 111 lilt kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Iielnnr Dinimlek Hmi-o Milford, Pa. Hare Is SOMETHING YOU NEED! Your own Wntrr Work, which you can have liy consulting T. C. P It KSCOTT of Mnt Bin ora ft, Ph., who In prt purcd to rJva ffttlmates nt any tlm. Write hi in nt ii nee or all and ee h)N ntock of FORCE PUMPS C. PRESCOTT, Matamoras, Pa. promptly obtain (1. 8. sr.d KoreiKii .0 . !tsi7 -jflfc. a .St'nu lu'viel, titfuirfii or .iiou oi mve ntioD lor free report on jatiitKility. For free boob, &:mtrade-marxs r ""V-"" lpJi' -i-" ' - Opposite U. S. Patent CMico WASHINGTON D. C, 60 YEARS' .V. EXPERIENCE Traoc Marks .-i" Design Copyrights Ac. Anrnne (Mnr!tng a nkpfh and rfpncrijvf Ion rnny quirk ly Rflcprmin our opinion frea whftlir am Invent ton m prcibnl.ly pfitcntHhlo. C'on.ntuTiiPiv. tl(nntrlrtly ronflrientlal. llMiidbottk on 1'iitenta Bent 1tf (iNI."t ncctii-v fur Mt'i-uriiitf pat (. FHtnm takt-n ttin.tii'li Wunn & Co. lfiiceiv tpeeua mitk, without cli-irno, in the Scientific Jlmcrican. A hjinrtfinmi'lT 111'n'rfitprl wppIc'-v. I,nrpft rlf culHiimi of fifiv fi iwi;i itlc Jniirim'. Term. .l Ttnr; fiiir tiioMbs, U ttoUl Dy all imwottt-Alem. tilOKN & Co.s61Bn"'ta,,'New York NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Rad Wherever the Enarlif Languago le Spoken The Thrice a- Wwk World whs a bri tiant mcct'sH in the beginning nml hs bwn BUrmlily growing ever since. Tin: is the test of nil MitntrH, and hns wt wni of Bpproval on tlie Th rhie-fi- Week Wurld wnieli ih widely circul,tt( In every 8tate Htm territory ot the , i-ion, and wherever there uie p-uplo who cnu read our niothe triiiine. Tins p.iper fir the coming winter and the year li..;, wiH nnike un ntiwii orvie.e, if pt;rihie, niiitre exteueie than ever. All event a of i in portal ire, no not tier wlu-iv they happen, are reported uvuui iitely anu promptly. The nuhheriher for ony one doliura year get- three papern everv wi k and liiort new m nod g-iu nil ivntiing than inoHt great daiiu's cun furm.-h ut live or bix tiunb the pllee. The Thriee-a-We k Woihi Is uh.lutely fair in its poline-il m-ws. L'artian loan i never ullout-d tti iilTi-et ltd newH column-, and tt iiiocnu and leptihiiean alike ran tain in lit parri truiMut account of nil tht grctl pi-itiii'ul c-ainpj lusi. lu u(ll,tin to ud the nowit the Thriee-tt Weill World furiii.-ltfrt the h-t M-rial fic tion, elaborate uiai Let report und olhel teal lire?, ot interest.. Tho Tin iee-u-W eek Worln'h regular snh- pi ion j, ru e U only 1 per yt-ur and thin lor l-rti papers. W e oil. r tiiis ums q'tuled Iiewpipi-r uiul the tJiUo Couniy fir- ttv,tl"'1' )ear for iio ru"ular hubntriptiuu price of ihe t.o pau-Tri lb f.1 60, f -S J. 1 1 -V si a (rliV nniLPiOAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Nina Iiintl, urn falls, lliniitnnqiia lnke, Clevrln t.!iicnrn and l;inctnnntt. I'ickctR on biiIb nt Port. .Tcrvln in nil points in the WpHtnnrl Sniithwontni. lower rntcn than via any other flrHt-clasii line. ThAins Now I.favr Port JRRVIS AS Ftil.uiws. KASTWARU. No. R, Unity Fxprons R. 24 a.m. tl, J)nl!y Knr'n 5 " Rt, Ijtiriil Kxecpt Suntlny.. 6 HO " 4J, " " 7 tt, Tn;, War Pundny Onlv 7 M " 8H, I.oeal K.icept, Sunday.. 10 20 " 4 . Way daily exe't Sunday 11 55 " 4, Daily Kxptens 13 4'2 P. M. 7u, Sunday i nlr 1 to " 21, Way daily me t Sund'y 8 ?3 " 2, Daily K.xpress 4 20 7ii, Way Sunilnv Only 4 40 " 7i, Doeal Sunday Only (t 07 " 2i. Way daily exe't Sund'y 6 25 ' 14. Knpress Daily 10.05 " WESTWARD. No 7, Dally Express 18 ROA M. 17, Dally Milk Train 7 85 " 1, Dally hxprcsK It HI " 115, Kor llo'dnle K'pt Pun . 12 top. M 5. KipressC hit-nun lim dai 6 15 " 20, Local Express Siimlny . . 5 50 1 6, Limited Daily Kiurem. 10.13 " Trains lenvn f'hnmtiers street. New York, for Port .leryis on week dnys nt :t SO, 7 so, fl 110, 9 15, 10 SO A. M.. 1 .00. a. (HI. HO, fi HO, 7 HO, w 15 P M On Sundays, SO, 7 80, U (JO , 9.15 A. M , 12 HO, 2 80, 7' 8(1 16 P. M. D. W. COOKK, General ratnnrer Agent, New Vork, Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Iloator and Fuel Saver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. Now Era Radiators, Two Fires In one HARDWARE. CUTT-KRY, TIN, AGATE WAKE, ETC. IN ROOFING AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD. PA HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing:-NEATLYD0NE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. E'Lindcliuc P ko icq raphe R AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y DEST FOH THE BOWELS If yoti hoTfii t rtfiiln l).Kfift i.l'rn, tti.'l I'1 vrell iiu.y mo ur fill i . hi l he nifnt of th K.-.-u jo i( 1. nt u: r ('ill p. !!. ti, if. lUnt,'. ruiirt. i nnK.(tv CANDY CATHARTIC rx w ri ! r I ' w w 'w w i. J LIKE CANDY f-itclil. Tmlf liwort. P.. Unort, t. r l.-iX. N rM (t si?hi,i uhmmr roup st. KEEP HOUR ELOCO CLEM TnrnT piTtxT I I i tl our ut-i. A.l.iieoii, . THt PAiENT HtiCUMU, HdinmoMt tan. Ouustrii'OvUtt lu tUc VibUt ti.Jvvvi EAT 'EM Plfj.:-t. Pal futile, tli: fcauiLiln. nJ bonk ami
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers