V
PIKE COUHTY PRESS.
Friday, March 13, 1903.
I'U1H,IHI1I'.I) FVKRT FRIDAY.
OFFICE, BROWN'S Bl'ILDINrt BKOADBT.
fit'RSClMi'TION:
One Year One dollar and fifty cents.
Six Months Heventy-five cents.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Entorotl at the post officio of Mtlford,
Pike County, Pimylviiiila, im nr-cond-class
mutter, November twenty-urnt, 1HM0.
Advertising Rates.
OnnqviH'cluM linen). ono Insertion -H.no
Eiu'h nuhsiqiiRnt Insertion ------- .50
Keiluenl rote", furnished on application,
will be allowed yearly advert: jera.
Legal Advertising.
Admlnlstmlor'a and Exeoilor's
notice 8.00
A udltor'8 notices
nivoree mit.lctm - .... . 5.)
Sheriff's sales. Orphans' court Bale,
Couutv Treasurer' sales. Comity state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. H. Van Kllen, PuBLIHlIRR,
Mllford, Pike County, Pa.
The Prkss may not be "the best
paper going" bnt a number of new
Bnbsoribers evidently think it the
best paper coining to them.
Owners of fast horses in this
section seem to be preparing to
"cut" the turf this season. What
Will become of the Driving Park?
Turned into an athletic association,
perhaps, where the stockholders can
somersault with the problem of
making it pay dividends.
The trout season under the state
lnw opens April 15th and ends July
Slst, both days inclusive. It is said
the laws relating to game and flab
are to be strictly enforced this
season and prudence will dictate
that anxious sportsman have a care
not to make themselves amenable.
Mrs, F. Leclerc is quite ill at her
home in this borough.
H. W, Adams of Hunting Towers
was a visitor in town Wednesday.
Mrs. J. E. Jones of Nameless, Va.,
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H
Van Etten.
A. D. Brown and daughters are
expected to return from Florida
about April first.
Mrs. Fred Gumble was called to
Wilsonville yesterday by the illness
of ber mother, Mrs. Horace Kipp.
The name of the road proposed to
be built from the west across Pike
to tidewater is to be the Peoples'
railroad.
Ex-County Superintendent George
Sawyer, who went to California a
couple of months ago for his health,
is now at San Jose and is improving.
The republican congress honestly
redeemed its campaign pledges with
the exception of statehood in all
- instances except those where demo
cratic filibustering made it impossible.
Forty-three years ago yesterday,
Thursday, March 15, lb'60, the steam
boat "Alfred Thomas" which started
to run up the Delaware river ex
ploded Just after leaving Easton.
Out of thirty-six persons aboard
thirteen were killed or died soon
after from thoir injuries. There
are eight survivors yet living.
Mr. Bryan urges the organization
of democratic bi-metallic clubs to
protect, as he says in the Commoner,
"the rank and file from the designs
of those who desire to emasculate the
democratic platform." Mr. Bryan
is evidently as far away from a
coalition with the sound money wing
of the party as ever.
A bill has passed finally requiring
school tax collectors in boroughs
and townships to make monthly
statements to the secretaries of the
school boards of amounts oollocted,
dates and names of parties from
which collected and pay the tax
monthly to treasurer and providing
for mooting of school directors and
tax collector nd for the collection
and payment -of all school taxes to
the treasurer on or before the first
Monday of April in each year.
Danger of Colds and Grip
The greatest danger from colds
and grip is their resulting in pneu
monia. If reasonable care is used,
however, and Chamberlain's Cough
Kemtxiy tukun, all danger will be
avoided. Anions the tens of thous
ands who have used tins remedy for
these diHoMsus we have yet to loam
of a single case having resu'ted in
pneumonia, which shows conclusive
ly that ilia a certain preventive of
that dungorous disease. It will cure
a cold or an attack of the grip in lesb
time thin any other treatment. It
is j)leHnt and sate to take. For
eio by Balch V Son, Matumoras,
all general bMius in Pike county.
fOH SALE. One to seated feur-
rey wall top, one lit'ht runabout
witjiiii, otict fet Millie hurius, one
vci.i' M. m ruin., t wo borsa bi.inkots
an J two I;) n brtj. i.iKjiiire at the
1 UI-.-.1 f!:.. v. If
Presbyterian Chroniclings
(Hy P.ev. K. M. Hinend )
The theme to bo discussed next
Sabbath morning will bo "Jesus the
Unlit of the World " This Is a
familiar pulpit topic but there are
always "now things" to be found in
the word of God and therefore this
subject should bo as helpful and
interesting as though it were sel
dom preached from.
The pastor observes with gratifi
cation the improvement in attend
ance at the regular services of the
church. Empty pews take thezea)
out of the pulpit. It is discourag
ing to prepure all the week for a
service that may be poorly attended
should there be cloud in the sky or
only 'en drops of rnin fulling. On
the other hand, interest always be
gets Interest and where, all do what
they have pledged themselves to do
and can do the work of the Lord
is dispatched with pleasure and
profit. May we not see those back
in their places next Lord's diiy who
have been absent of lute.
Any person or persons who have
not made their offering to the cause
of the two church boards of "Aid
for Colleges" and "Education"
should do so at once. The church
year closes early in April and all
these offerings bavo to be reported
ai that time. Mr. George Mitchell
will be pleased to receive your
offering.
The last of the bi-weekly social
evenings, held by the ladies aid
society, was held last evening. The
pastor has enjoyed these evenings
and has been pleassd to have had
the opportunities thereby offered
for social contact with his own peo
pie and those of the other churches
who have attended. The church to
be sure is not a social club nor is it
a money-making organization but at
the same fluid the social and the
financial questions have to be met in
some way. We feel very sure that
the ladies aid has not overstepped
the bounds of its true relationship
to the spiritual welfare of our work
and I wish to commend the society,
its officers, and all those who have
helped to make these evenings so
interesting and beneficial.
The meeting of the Christian En
doavor society announced for hist
week was postponed until nextMon
day evening at the home of Miss
Emily Mitchell,
Last Wednesday the pastor was
again called to the house of mourn
ing and Mr. W. II. Eno was laid to
rest in the Mllford cemetery. He
was sixty. three years of age and
before departing this life made
profession of his f ith in Jesus
Christ. Our heart felt sympathy is
with the widow and children who
have lost a father so far as this
world is concerned but who also
have the blessed hope of a heavenly
reunion through faith in Jesus. The
text of the discourse was chosen
from Psalm 31: 15. "My times are
in thy hands."
Examinations were again held
this afternoon at two o'clock for
those taking the normal course of
studies. There are three examina
tions leading np to a diploma. The
class is doing very nicely mid several
will probably get diplomas this
spring.
The Bibles for those, having lenrn
ed the catechism havo come and will
be presented at the Sunday School
next Sabbath. They are very excel
lent books and well worth the effort
the children have made. These
Bibles should encourage many other
children to try to learn the cate
cbism. The conditions are that the
child be under eighteen years of age
and that they learn nil the answers
to the 107 questions within a year
and are able to recite them without
assistance to the pastor. Let all
come and soo these Bibles and begin
to earn one for yoursulves.
The, Panama Treaty
It is understood that Senator Mor
gan does not intend to consume very
much more time in discussing the
Panama treaty In the senate. If this
is the case there will be an early vote
on that treaty with no question of it
ratification.
A good deal of uncertainty exists
as to the extent and character of the
opposition which is to be made to
Cuban reciprocity treaty. There i
no question that there wilf be a very
strong and decided opposition, altho
there is undoubtedly a jj vole in it
favor in the senate.
The new senate, gained several
votes for this treaty, notably Mr
Gorinun, who succeeds Mr. Welling
ton. There is alo one from Idaho,
one troin Washington and two from
Delaware. The hope is indulged in
that the dt bate on this treaty can la
completed during the present month.
And now where is your republican
bunting (if the trusts'' shoutsaChinL'o
pap. r. It might be remarked here
j that the republican party never ex
j prcs.-t-d ttiiy intention of undertaking
' ti u-t Lu-mi-'.
Methodist Church Jottings.
(I)y ItRV. C. E. . t'PliKu )
The topic for next Sabbath morn
ing is, "The Communion of Saints,"
and for II e evening, "The Groups
Around (lie Cross."
He sine to come to the entertain
ment given next Tuesday night at
the church by Jesse K. Gilbert, l'h
D., on "Courtship and Marriage."
This is the hist of the course of
entertainments given by the Ep
worth League. This popular enter
tainment was given not long ago at
the Epwortb church, Matamoras.
Dr Gilbert is a success wherever he
goes. It is our gooil tortuue to nave
him. Bo sure and come.
New singing books have been
purchased for our Sabbath school
entitled the Gospel Chorus. It is a
good tiling once in a while to "t'lng
unto the Lord a new song." This
book has some excellent new songs
as well as the choicest of the oIl'.
We believe it. will prove a valuable
addition to our work.
Miss Lillian Buchanan. Miss Murv
Quick, Mrs. Seudder, Benjamin
Benrdsley and the writer attended
the rally at: tne Sparrowbnsh M. E
church Inst Tuesday evening. The
question box, conducted by Dr.
Chndwick was of unusual interest
llie answers tunc no gave were
brief and pointed, just the kin; that
are needed and that do good. The
address of Mr. Shonn was full of
good thought and was forcefully
delivered. The moments of conse
oration were most helpful. It did
us good to go nnd we feel sure that
it did the people of Sparrowbush
good to attend such a service.
It gives us great pleasure to wel
come J. C. Fletcher back again to
our church fellowship. We are glad
to see him in the old time spirit,
ready to do the work that falls to
his lot. May his slay among us be
a mutual blessing to himself and
the church.
Irrigation Appropriation
Your "Uncle Joe Cannon" has
various ways of heading off incrensed
appropriations. Last year the irriga
tion advocates ptole a march on the
redoubtable chairman of the appro
priations committee and got the
amount for Irrigation surveys in
creased from $100,000 to $200,000,
This year Mr. Cannon, who has
never favored irrigation, cut the
amount dow n In committee to $100,
000. The irrigationists however
rallied and got the $200,000 restored
when the bill came up on the floor of
the house. - And then "Uncle Joe"
smiled and remarked that the reason
he scared his Irrigation friends was
to head them off from obtaining a
further increase to $1100, 000, or to
what amount he didn't know.
This appropriation is of consider
able general usefulness. It not only
includes irrigation surveys for the
west, but stream measurements and
river gnugings in every other state
which is of great importance to the
east wheie the power of streams and
rlvjrs is being constantly utilized for
manulactui nig. Anil wherever
new factory is built, and men em
ployed at good wages, an additional
market Is immediately created for
farm and other products.
When you can't cat break'
fast, take Scott's Emulsion.
When you can't eat bread
and butter, take Scott's
Emulsion. When you have
been living on a milk diet and
want something a littleinore
nourishing, take Scott's
Emulsion.
To get fat you must ea
fat. Scott s Emulsion is
great fattencr, a .grea
strength giver.
Those who have lost flesh
want to increase all body
tissues, not only fat. Scott'
Emulsion increases them all
bone, flesh, blood and
nerve.
a s
ror invalids, lor con
valcsccnts, for consumptives
for weak children, for a!
who need ftesh, Scott'
Emulsion is a rich and com
fortaLl; food, and a natura
tonic.
Scott's Emulsion for bone
"1
blood and nerve.
We will send
a fn.e sample.
you
Rt ant thst ftiii plcturt
in tl.e form of label If on
llie wrapper of evtty buitlt
of Emulsiun ycu buy.
SCOTT & BOWNE.
CHLMISTS.
409 Pearl St.. N. Y.
$!)c and V i 1! d.,K
LOSS Of FlOSil
Peculiar
To Itself
In what it Is nnd w hat it does con
taining Uie best blood purifying,
alterative nnd tonic substances and
effecting the most radical nnd per
manent cures of all humors and all
eruptions, relieving weak, tired,
languid feelings, and building up
the whole system 3s true only of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
No other medicine acts like it;
no other inedicme litis none so
much real, Rubstiuitial pond, no
other medicine lia9 restored health
and strength at so little oost,.
I was troubled with scrofula and mrae
Bear losing my eyesight. For fnnr months I
could not sea to do anything. After taking
two bottles of Hood's Barsaparilla 1 eonld see
to walk, and when 1 had taken eight bottles I
could see ns wnll as arer." Susib A. Hints-
Tow. Withers, N. 0.
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
Los 3 Two Strong Man
The tiemoctrtts in the senate lost
two men with the adjournment of
congress who have for a loiiff time
served with ayuressi veness and
distinction. Mr. Vest ami Mr, Jones
of Arkansas have taken eonspieious
parts in all the principle national
debates In the past eighteen years
Mr. Vest owing to poor health
voluntarily retires; Mr. Jones gives
place to a successful rival. The loss
of these two men, however, is prob
ably compensated for by the aciiuisl-
tion of Mr. (lormnn of Maryland and
Mr. Teller of Colorado. Mr. (Jorinan
is probably the niosf astute lender
the democrats ever had and comes to
the senate, in Mr. ellington's place,
with long previous senatorial experi
ence. Mr. Teller, a recently full-
Hedged democrat, in addition to being
a man of notable attaiumerts had the
advantages of having been all his life
a participant in the most important
councils of the republican party.
Both of these new senators' know all
the "ropes."
On the other hand llie republicans
lose none of their strongest men.
Senators Allison,Spooner, Fairbanks,
Foraker, and l'latt of Connecticut oil
enter upon new terms, till are accom
plished debaters, wise in experience,
and have committee appointments
which give them great influence in
legislative matters. The republican
parly in the senate, while it may be
met with foemen entirely worthy of
its steel was never ii better sleipe to
handle the great qut'stloils of the day
for whose solution'the. parly stands
pledged or for wlu'di If will' In held
resM)iisible by the pHtple. V
How to Tell the Evergreen
White pine : Five needles in
bundle ; scales of oono thickened at
the top.
Scotch pine: Two bluish-green,
short needles in s bundle.
Austrian pine: Two long, dark
green needles in a bundle.
Fir : Erect cone J flat, spreading
needles scattered singly.
Norway spruce ; Large, hanging
cones; scattered needles point nil
ways. -,
Hemlock: Small hanging cones;
flat spray.
Larch : Many needles in a cluster,
fall off each year ; erect cones.
Red cedar ; Bluish berries ; sharp
priokly spray.
Arbor vita? :
oones few-scaled,
seeds under each.
White cedar i I
Flat
,,and
branohes ;
only two
Amoa roundish
with four to eight teeds andur each
l'itcb pine: Dark Btiff needles
arranged in threes, f
0 One Old Custom That Survive
An ancient custom which still
survives was to roll eggs down a
hill, fho one which reached the bot
tom iutuct winning .the rest. A
survival of this custom is found in
Washington, whore the children
gather in the White House grounds
on Easter Monday mid roll eggs
down the grassy slope in front of
the building.
DrfertlT Vl.lo..
Crhnsonbeuk ily wife is the great
est wxjiiiaa for chunking things
around I ever saw.
Yeast What's wrong now?
"Why I never can find the keyhole
In the front door the tame place two
nighta in. - succcksiou." Yoni.e; s
Statesman, - - '
Fujortd lllni.flf.
"What lind of a time did you have
t the party?" askt'd thd old 'friend.
"First rate," answered Mr. ( um
rox. Vou fcee, it, y.s a iJi'aquerade
party, and mother ' and the girl,
couldn't identify riie'and criticise mv
grammar and duiortnient." Wash
'ngtun Btar.
Grip Remedies ia Great Demand
When colds and pun are jirfeva
lent the quit kest and surest reme
dies are in greut demand. Mr
Joseph D. WiHiainn, of McDuff, Va..
says that he wa cured of a very
deep and lasting attack of hi grippe
by umiij; Chamberlain' Cout;l
Ki-iiii:c'y after trying several otliei
preparations wiih no effect. Foi
nhi by l'.alcli it Hon. Mrttauiorns
all g'-neial stons in Pike county.
A 1tinitnM1p Sinter.
Mrs. lict lino c - Sindi Impudence!
Here's Pisler Matilda proposing to
come here with both Iter children and
lunke na n long vifclt.
Mr. O. Put you spirit luilt the sum
mer at her home In the country, and
von had four children nnd a tinrse.
Mis. tl. A different thing iillnpeth
er. Fhe hna nn servants, but she knows
perfectly well Hint vie have severnl and
thnt every one nf them will get mad
ud leave If the family Is increased.
N. Y. Weekly.
Ertnen-tlnnnl llclplln.
I,itlle liirl If 1 was a teacher
I'd
make everybody belinve.
Auntie How would you accom
plish thnt?
Little (Jirl Very easy. When girls
was bad -I'd tell them they didn't
look pretty; and when little boys
was bad I'd make them sit with the
girls, and when big boys wns bad I
wouldn't let them nit wiih the girls.
Tit-lilts.
llrr nntr.
Ilenpetlt (fditikiiip) My dear, there
re bnt'dura in the house.
Mrs. II. (determinedly) Well, we
will hnve to ro downstairs and Fee.
Henpeek (nc rvonslv) You po first,
my rietir. The butplarswouldu't shoot
a woukih.
Mis. 11. (fitm') Never. It Is a
wife's duty to follow her husband.
Paltimore Ainericnn.
Afmiil of Comment.
"So
you uou t want your
consti
luxury tuents to know about
the
you are maintaining-."
"No," answered Senator Sorghum.
"Some constituents are pretty
aeltish. They'll think thnt if I have
any extra money to spend I ought to
pay it out for votes." Washington
Star.
Life Guards
The liife Guards are two rcgimenls
of cavalry forming part of the I'.ritish
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers, and every loyal Uritish heart
is proud of them. Not 'only the
King's household, but yours, ours,
everybody's should have its life
guards. The need of them is espec
ially great when the greatest foes of
life, diseases, find allies in the very
elements, as colds, influenza, catarrh,
the grip and pneumonia do in the
stormy month of March. The best
way that we know of to guard against
these diseases is to strengthen the
system with Hood's Sarsaparilla
the greatest of all life guards. It
removes the conditions in which these
diseases make their most successful
attack, gives vigor and tone to all the
vital organs and functions, and im
parts a genial warmth to the blood.
Iteiiieinber the weaker the system
the greater the exposure to disease.
Hood's .Sarsaparilla makes the system
strong.
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 Tassol,
Comer Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
H. E.Em erson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad
Street.
Fir Insurance.
II.I HKI.1AK1.K IIDII'AMK.
RATKS KKASONAIII.K
Charles O. Wood, Agt.
Mucce.snr to J. J. Hitrt.
sTUOflii'-cin rear of Hesidenee on Ann .St
Mllford, Pike Co., Pa.
Blue Front Stables,
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Ad joining (lumner's Union House
Road, carriage, draft and farm
horses for sale. Exchanges made.
A large stock from which to make
selections. CANAL ST.
Hiram Towner.
Oct tt-e rtrlui u.i il wei:.il. Anyone seudmu
fckU M and (If-sc i ijitiou of any invention will
promptly receive (ur opinion free coucerniuii
I the p.iientarrility ni Siime. I!tw to GUaiu a
, Fateut " beut uhu rtiuest. Patent ftecuied
ihiottt h n m1 vet I w :-r Phi le at our expense.
jjritciH9 t.ikni out thiou.:)) us) receive inoiul
. fiotff, WlttWllt t ll.il ge, !tl 1'lIK I'AThNT khlO.'.U,
j nil illustrated ami widely circulated journal,
; consulte d y M.i mifitct n ' r ' a ni Investors,
Semi for sample copy FREE. AJJ:e:,
VICTOR J. EVANS A CO.
i'utcnt Attorneys,)
?vrs Building, WASHINGTON. t- C
DON'T
TOBACCO SPIT
and SMOKE
Vnur I i t n u. a I
You can t. cured of my form ol tobacco usnig
iv w life and vtor by UMii H'J-TO-BAO.
! tt-u iunils in ti u uays. over BOO,UOO
i imcu. .in u uii'!:--s. iure y iijrn;iii -.1. i
li t i.l u Kite l-KI'.i;. A.i livwi s I i-;ki.i
li..L-
1.1s. I
4jI
II
Teio Laxative Ercmo Qiymno Taiicts.
i I Seven Mj'IHou Koxes told la pot 1 3
V - -
VyckofTs Now YotkStoro Vockly Hows
EVIDENCES OFTpmriG
Evidences of sj i iiifj; can lo seen in every section of llie
stoic. TIkvo evidences tiro strenjitlieninp:, nnd before
lonj; llie whole simp will be tirrnyed in (lie bright,
fresh iiierehiindise of the new season. More to
talk about even now than sjiaee permits. You
are interested in new goods. You'll be
particularly interested when we tell you
that these new goods are rightly bought
and that they tire going to be sold on
a very reasonable margin of profit.
The New
Dress Goods
Among the first
deportments t o
Hhow business ac
tivity at the be
ginning of a new season in dress
goods. We snow the new weaves
early, so that you may get first
choice of the market's best. A
strong feature of the dress goods
selling this season promises to be the
Mohairs and Sicilians. These we
carry from 2:in to fl.75 the vard
lliger grade Bicili ins are a yard and
a half wide. Our line embrac es too.
wool Crepe do Chine, wool Pen a de
Soio, Voile, Mistral. Corded Batiste.
Albatross, Lnnsdown, eto. Shep
herds' checks will figure conspicu
ously in the coming season's wear.
These well represent, 25o to tl the
yard. The popular Venetians,
Meltons, Broadcloths, Cheviots, etc.,
will be largely used.
Laces and TI,i,J Wl11 nndoubt-
. . edly be (be biggest
IrimniingS lace season we have
seen. I,nees of nil
kinds are to be worn in profusion
Separable patterns in medallion ef
fects are very strong. Our stock
was never in better shape than now.
Lace all-overs in cotton and silk are
ulso nitish used ; these from 25o to
2. Silk appliques in black and
white, or combination of same, nrf
still popular. Many dresses will be
elaborately decorated with pendants
in black and white.
The Wash
Goods
Showing
Had little to say
about the wash poods
business this season
but the play poes
mtrrily on in this
line. Goods needed for next sum
mer are Belling readily every day
and little is the reason when you
see the line. Every piece spick,
span new, with a dash of originality
that makes you buy.
WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE
Sample Cheoi fully Givrn
Stroudsburg, Pa.
pout mm BUSINESS
WICKIIAM
Geo. Oakley, Principal.
SURFACE
TROUBLES
Ttdl you when the blood
is out of order. Boils,
pimples and skin erup
tions show that the sys
tem is trying to throw off
impurities. Skin erup
tions need not alarm j
the only danger is that
some weakened organ
may invite attack.
Better be safe by using
ARMSTRONG'S
SARSAPARILLA
a remedy that promptly
rids the blood of all im
purities. Cures all sur
face eruptions and adds
strength, energy and
vitality.
Price, 65 cents.
jC. 0. ARMSTRONG
: DRUGGIST. Meats in every form.
Turkeys and chickens.
- Oysters and vegetables.
William B. Kenworthey, M. D. Everything for an elegant
Physician and Surgeon. dinnBLE BR0S
Office unit renUlt'iim Brail struct rTfj o u j ti
ieit(;ourttiouM. iin.i-uKu, va. uariora bt. Muiord Pa.
Etaet Tour Bowtlf With Cwuami. UtwAn Twr&MHrtl
CuiKlt Cruliurtlc, cure cormllpunon forever. fir Hubl' Minimum, PI ll r.irv all kuip.y ill. Rank
lOti. 11 C. C. C. tail, uJUtftilbU rtluud WsiWaS, bl Xfwa. AUU. ouu uutf Uvu.ou cu.. t luiu m a.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
months.
New Tailor En-li new season's
kit j c -a. product pnls in the
Made bUltS Kliade the product
of the previous sea
son. There's an indelible stamp
of style about these new suits that
is bound to impress yon. The col
lnrless jacket is much in evidence in
the season's offerings, giving oppor
tunity for pretty neckwear now so
much in vogue. Fronts of jackets
and skirts In many instances are
ornamented with long tabs, to which
are attached the now popular pend
ants. I he new full sleeve is ono
distinguishing mark trom Inst sea
son, if you see no other. Skirts are
cut full and pretily ornamented,
some without lining, most with
drop skirts. Made from Cheviot,
Voiles, Venetians, etc. On some
we've maintained the collars and
revers tor those of modest toste.
Some 40 ond 42 in this style. For
smaller women we have some lines
of misses' suits, made np on the
same lines as the ladies' suits. Alter
suits and skirts free of charge.
A
Profusion
of Silks
Never before in onr
business experienco
hove we invited yon
to view such beautiful
silk weaves at such
modest prices. You'll take pleasure
in an early choice. Taffeta family
of silks lead, ninny calls being made
on them. China Silks, Crepe do
Chine, Pean de Crepe and goods of
such nature strongly nsed for Shirt
Waists. Blacks embrace Taffeta,
Peau de Poies, Fenti de Cygne, Royal
Cords, ISiitin Duchess. Our prices
bard to beat, quality, etc, considered.
Stylish
Waist
Stuffs
Hard to tell from silk
are the uew mercerized
white goods ; bettor for
waist purposes, stockier
and standing laundry.
Oar line will surpass your fondest
nrenms in point of varity & newness.
Some prettily blended with colors.
Mail Orders Quickly Filled
BUILDING,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
New & Exclusive
LINE OF
E22E3 Ann
All Prices
Seasonable goods of
- Every description
llRyman & Wells.
Table
Dainties.
Curt Crtp
ia Two Day.
rp
en every
roxrt cox. ;;c.
P API? 13