MAT AMOK AS. SAKDYiSTON. DINGMAVS FLKRY. "WILL 1Mb bUM WtAK WtLLt' S MY BOY IS AWFUL HARD ON HIS CLOTHES" R a m mm a How often a mother us with this remark we arc trying to sell one of our good, durable $ , $ or $ Hoys' Suits, we will, of course, answer must de cidedly in the affirmative. The wear ing, quality of our Boys' Clothing is one of its many good features. An other strong point is its stylishness. This is due to the cxtrcjnc skill used "in cutting our Boys' Clothing. It is cut just as carefully and scientifically as the finest of men's clothing. Bring the Boy here for his spring suit. You can't do better. J. SILVERMAN, Clothier From East Stroudsburg, A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Puro Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitos of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for SOc. oISHCT H. E. Emerson & Co., I F Next Door to 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, Mllford, 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 Prcmisos, 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. New Spring Goods Of Every Description at In H Too Busy Selling them to specify. Call and inspect the stock. T. Armstrong Go. Milford, - Delaware -:- Valley -:- Railroad Time Table in Effect Oct. 15, 1902 UnMy Kiwpl ISuiiUaf Station p.m. ci.m. a. i Kw York, T) 14H !0l 2(kiLt 1 4f 10 S IKH " S ID Ifil lf.iV ) " li.W W Wj j " 4 ri. VI sf.ii 4 Ar & ii ia.:ti. h tV tt, f i J :-t;l ft! i; . .Hnwlnf Slrw Ar ChntuliluT iStrwt " ! 'i .i...hV i " ! bruuU tit., Pliilmli'lphiii, IVuiiu. K. 11.. " Kni-t M rimili-bui'jf IiV.I Ktut Si iiiudeljui'LT. II , L & W.SLaliuu Ar. Lfttlavvmti Valley Junction " CraliB IikuUuwa..., 14 Murklinll C'rwk " t lijk liruve " S-'ruU:l-y " C(HiLtttii:)i " Turu ilia ' tfli-rtililltki-r) 41 buolAitl Lv. t. l-; f.; i . f. ti ll 14 U -ir, fi In f :! 47' In hi (rJ i I-. .! v: : i i, ti-j .,v b;.'1 i i'i 6 l-y. 1 l 1 1 nil f7 14 7 17 f7 Ul, 1 vi Ar -r V M M. ! A M. t Mi'ji only on imlli Tin- -li Ticket arc on ft.ie at nil l.:t kawunim nnii leniii-ylvanln Kul'.rond vir iiiiin iimli. in it. to 1' ri-u ht atul t'ua.-iitti:i r Kales ap'y f-u d a. x;Q?v.i.n, mm a aw a a a a a a a M a 1 or tntlier erects I If at the time, s s s I Head to Foot. - - - Penn'a. sv) Brond Street, Mllford. annaylvanla Hotel Fnuchere. CCS- STOES Penn. Duily Kscrpt JMimluy "3 i ' p.m. p.m. p.m . Ii. & W. K. K. i : in a;.-l-j ii l.i.t 8 4-i fs 4.1 tn il l S id fc -.-.I f -A 8 ft l.i B V, bin 7 S.V 7 to: 7 in i4 " 4 5. 14 Si U 13 II (4 1 mi n ii 4.KI fa iw b ixi fi) 13 a u fii. B (ill fr i,!i 6 ; 6 to c iniliH-lop or on bitnil ) A M. I I M. ! Y M. jpt., East Stroud: jrj, Penn. Mrs. A. H. TJowlnnrt nnd little dnnfhtpr Cntlinrlna lnnilo litr inr piits, Warren Riilgwny nnd wife, n vtait lnt week. At the Tike county Snndny school convention whicli took place nt Dingmnns, Mny lnt, IIpv. O. J. Slioop was elected president for the coming 3'ear and Mntanioras chosen the place to hold next convention. A number of our citizens fought fire Tuesday evening on the moun tains back of Mntiunorns. Milton Gabriel of Ifcthel, N. .T., who has been employed in the Erie shops at Port Jervis, has bceu obliged to leave for bis home on j account of ill health. Miss Grace Beybolt and Miss Louise Wilken both trained nurses from Matamoras and Miss Hannah Molonv of Mill Rift also a trained nurse have their commencement exercises May 18th in New York. Quito a number of our people are poing to take in the excursion on Friday to Albany on the Mary Powell on the Hudson. Heorgo Sawyer, former superin tendent of the Pike county schools, is located in Halesville, Oregon, tesching a school at that place and rumor has that he will be located there permanently on account of his poor health. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver D. Squires, and little daughter Hope spent Sun day with relatives in Matamoras and Port Jervis. Mrs. Robert Skinner returned home Friday night from a visit to Jorsy City whore she lias been visit ing for a few days. Mrs. L. Ferguson, a sister of Mrs. S. S. Spear, returned from Scranton where she nas been spending the winter. Mrs. Ferguson will make her home in Matamoras this sum mer and will rent a cottage here. F. A. Dorr, proprietor of the Port Jervis Tea Pot at No. 70 Pike street, is about to open a store in Mata moras in the store rooms on Main street generally known as the Lang ton store. The date of the opening has not yet been decided upon. He will remove his family to Mata moras. George Martin, of the .New York postoflice, is spending a few days at his home on Adams street. The C. E. society of Ep worth church will hold a dime social on Thursday evening, May 21, at the home of Mrs. Fred Wickhain. The funeral of the late Mrs. Alice E. Wood took place Saturday after, noon at 2.30 o'clock at her late home on Madison street. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends to pay their respect to the memory of the deceased who was beloved by all both old and yonng. She was a woman of lovely Christian character and will be sadly missed in her homeby her devoted daughter and in the church where she was a persistent worker when her health permitted. The funeral sermon was preached by Rev. O. J. Shoop, pastor of Epworth church and was a beautiful and well deserved tribute to the virtues of Mrs. Wood. He recited the hymn, "Asleep in Jesus" The floral tributes were many and very beautirul. intermeut was in Laurel Grove cemetery. 8. JiREEXTOWN.. 1 juira llartlcson spent .Sunday with relatives in this place. The great fires which have been sweeping over this part of Pike are very near S. It. lla.elton's mill. Uaxter Kipp, a former resident of this place, but now of Klmhurst, bad the misiortune to have his house, stole and barn burned a few days ago. We are not informed of the amount of insurance on the building. Mrs. Jabe. Simons, of Pleasant Mount, is visiting her many friends and relatives in (jreentown. Mrs. J. W. Hobinson has been visiting relatives lu Honesdale. OIUTl'ARY NOTKK James Ansley, an aged resident Of Ore'ntown, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. C V. Akers, May second. Funeral services were held at the house conducted by Reverend Williams. Interment in South Ster ling cemetery He is survived by an aged wife, two sons, James of Mew York and John of (Jreentown, and one daughter, Sarah, wife of C. W Akers. Henry Wortman, a resident of Greene, died May 8 and was buried the Kith. The services were held at the Moravian church. He was a veteran of the Civil War having serv ed three years in 3d regiment 1. V. mid probably tixik a part in as many buttles as the average American soldier ol Hint period. Jacob Ilukirk, a resident of Greene died at Ids home May 8 and was buried the 1 Illi. Anthony Cramer, a brother of Charles Cramer of this place died May JO and was buried the l-th. Talk about success In hatching chickens. On Friday night I was shown the large incubator of Geo. K. Hursh which held 203 eggs and saw 217 ns bright and lively little white leghorn chicks as one would wish to sec. Not a weakly one among them. The per Cent of hatching is almost 91 and that Is hard to beat. Hut George and his betterhalf understand the business for enre and attention do the trick. Claud Depue, a Newark trolley conductor, is visiting his parents nt Layton for a few days. The annual meeting of the directors of the Silver Spring Creamery was held Saturday last at Titmans hotel at nevnns. The following were elect ed directors for the ensuing year: E. II. Hell, E. T. Roe, Wni. T. Smith, E. E. Smith, Frank McKeeby, N. Tillman and N. L. IVpue. E. E. Smith was elected president, Win. T. Smith treasurer and Frank McKeeby trenurer. The creamery is in a flourishing condition and receipts are rapidly increasing. Miss Fanny Snyder of Newton Is spending a few days at her home in liavton. H. F. Drake of Uranehville was engaged In papering rooms in Layton on Saturday. Frank is an expert with the brush as well as pnperhang ing. Mrs. Wyker of Branch ville moved on Saturday to rooms in the house of Porter Layton. The laws of 1003, page 5:1(1, says: "The board of fish and game com missioners is hereby authorized to ssue, in Its discretion, to properly accredit persons, permits to take carp and suckers from the waters of this state by means ot a net the mesh of which shall not be less than four Inches." Dont that law "beat the cars," I suppose the makers of that Inw thought that the carp and suckers in Sussex were as big as young whales. Since our last nothing has been heard of the operations of lightning rod men and it is supposed that they have departed for pastures new where formers are not up to date. Miss Allle Gunn, who has been visiting her sister in Chicago for the past year, returned to her home at Layton on Saturday last. Her many friends are glad to welcome her return. Allen Drake and wife are spending u brief vacation visiting relatives in this valley. Allen is a motorman on a trolley line in Newark and certain ly looks as though it agreed with him The continued dry weather Is yinch ing vegetation of all kinds, and, turn ing out to pasture will be later than in many years besides the fodder is getting scarce. This May holds the record for cool weather. The weather bureau ther mometers show the minimum for the month so far as follows: May 1st 37, 2d 21, 4rd 85, 4th 47, 6th 3!), (ith 31, 7th 3(i, 8th 34 0th 30. You will observe that each night the temperature was near the freezing point. The promise of a fruit crop has been dashed by the freezing weather and it is pretty safe to say the fruit crop is ruined. SAWKILL The people of this place and vicinity had a bard fight with fire last Sunday. Fortunately, it was finally extinguished. The solution of the problem ,4how do they start?" remains unsolved. Thos. Bradford of Woodtown pass ed through Sawkill last Saturday. Cornelius Quick of this place made a business trip to Milford Tuesday. Chas. Stichler is extending a porch on his house. Rev. Jacob Weber of New York City is spending a few days with F.x-Sheriff John M. Hoffman. Julius Boileau of Raymondskill valley is now carrying the Sawkill mail. Miss Charlotte Stark is visiting friends in Matamoras. A. W. Hartung and party of Port Jervis spent last Sunday in Sawkill. Mr. Wm. Littluflold and family of New York are moving back to their old liumuutead in this place and building an addition to their house. Etc. When Senator Hanna mentions trouble with Cleveland, is it Cleve land on the lake, or Cleveland on the presidential question? Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your Jivcr is out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver right. L'asy to take, easy to operate. 35c. All drUtfjiiU. EL'CI(lf:c:-iA!.VSDYEl?ffir. r R P Oeorge B. Van Auken is rushing the construction of his rew store building and hopes to open June 1st. A brand new little girl has come to reside with the family of W. H. Layton. Miss Emma Uornbeck has closed a very successful term of school at Centre. A number of the parents and friends had h picnio on the grounds the last day which was greatly enjoyed. The patrons are well satisfied with the Improvement of their children and feel that they have been under the care of a pains taking and competent teacher. Frank Downs has been attracted here for a few days by the trout fishing. Mrs. Jane Doty, an aged lady, while chasing some animals unfort unately foil and broke hor arm near the shoulder. Some of our chronics (ex) office holders who are not desired by the citizens are already laying wires in the dark to (ry and land themselves in something good at next election. Isaac Smith is slowing improving. If blossoms are nn indication sum mer apples will be plentiful this season, but winter apples will be a short crop. A large acreage of oats was sown this spring. Owing to dry, cold and windy weather the rye crop will likely be a failure. J. B Angle has purchased a one horse tread power threshing machine and will now accommodate the neighbors at short notice. SILVER LAKE There-will be an automobile nt Silver Lake this summer, it is ex pected in a few days, the owner is Joseph H. Bromley, Jr. Edward Shepherd and family visited his brother Robinson on Sunday. John D. Hannas has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. P. M. Nilis of Milford visited friends here a few days recently. Mrs. Hiram Rake and son of Notch visited her mother Sunday. Joseph H. Bromley of Philadelphia is having a fish pond bnilt on his farm here, it will be for starting small fish. The road on this end of the district is in a fine condition and we bope ere long to ee it as good all the way to Dingmans Ferry. We are glad to see our old butcher making his weekly trips through here again this summer. Eugene L. Raitt, our mail carrier, has built a new barn. GREATLY ALARMED By I Persistent Cough, but Permanently Cured by Chamberlain'! Cough Remedy Mr. H. P. Burbage, a student at law, in Greenville, S. C, had been troubled for four or five years with a continuous oough which he says, "greatly alarmed me, causing me to fear that I was in the first utage of consumption. Mr. Burbage, hav ing seen Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy advertised, ooncluded to try it. Now read what he says of it: "I soon felt a remarkable change and after nsing two bottles of the twen ty-Hve cent size, was permanently oured." Sold by Balch & Bon, Matamoras, all goneral stores in Pike county. A Safe TromUe. Mrs. Gotham (looking for a hom in the auburbn) Tliia ia a gem of a place, 1 admit, but the house is too small. A pent You said you had but two Children. "Yes, but there are no rooms here for servants." , "Don't worry about that, my dear madam. If you succeed in finding a servant girl willing to stay over nights I'll have an addition built." 'H. Y. Weekly. His iBlnckr Lpe "I had a good job lust summer, but lost It on account of my fool absent inindednesn," said poor old Seldum Fedd, pessimistically. "I was actin' as de echo fer a mountain hotel; an' I done all right till one moonlight night, when a smart giiy from de city hollered: 'nello, SmithV Durn nie! I fergot meself, an' answered bark: 'Which Smith do you mean'" Judge. It Itrprada. Shopper 1 want to get a Tase that doesn't cost too Floorwalker Yes, inuiluin. China ware department, forrth aisle In the basement. Second Shopper Where did you say the "vawsea" are to be found? Floorwalker Art department, madam; second floor, front. Phila delphia I'reus. Joseph Pominville, of Stillwater, Minn., after having sint over 000 with the best doctors for Btom ach trouble, without relief, was ad vised by liisdruiiHt, Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain's Htoui aoh and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indigestion, bad taste iu the mouth, luck of appetite oi constipa tion, give these tablets a trial, and you are pertain to be more than pleased with the results. For sale at 25 cents per box by liitloh & 8ou, Matamoras, all general stores iu i'lke county. m --zll.S-z.;.'; Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no " more than plain ones in stone and 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. tfousp! and Lots nml lots without Houses Dealer tu nil klmls of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Below Dimmlrk House Milford, Pa. Hera I SOMETHING YOU NEED Your own Water W orki, vrhirh yon rnn have by cnnfliiltlnff J. V. FK KNCOTT of Alatamornn, Pa.( wlio In prepared to give tlmateA nt any time. Write Mm at once or call and ee his stork of FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, Matamoras, Pa. Hi'iiu mcxiel, bittru-li or ptiuto ot invt ntiou for fri'erewrt on patentaHiity. For free book, Opposite U. S. Patent Office WASHINGTON D. C. M,, 60 YEARS' v ... EXPERIENCE i -s ' d ujina Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac. IM(1 tivrm nrtlntf m. ktfh nnd rlfarrint ton mnV flnlrklT jiaccirtRin nnr opinion free whether an Invention In prohnhl piituntjilile, fofi.rmmlrn thmnotrictlf rtiilJh'nttaJ. 1 1 Him honk on I'Mtenta tnt tn-tt ii1fi Hifcny fv-r niM'urintr (JHtenm. I'atfiiis taken through Munn k. Co, rMMtlT tptrUU notice, without chiriro, ui tn Scientific Jterican. A hnnflHnmelf t11n.trnfp(! weo klr. I-nrsftax fir- CUit.lU.ll if tiny (t. tri.l. Hi" Jmi T.th.m. :i A Ti-ir : f-ur iiu.nthn, L Bold by all newuiU-Hlert. WJNM & Co.36,aroadw"Kev York - branch Otttc. J2fr F St.. Waahtogtuu. D. NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Wheravar tho English Languaga Is Spoken The Thrice-a-Week World woa a bril llnut tuccohs lu tho beginning and hag ben st end 11 y growing ever slnco. Time U the test of all MtlugH, and has get its aenl of approval on the Thrice-a-Wwk World, whtcti it widnlr citeutHted in every atnt and territory of the L'nlon, and wherever there are people who can read our mother tongue. This pajwr for the coming winter and the year htf, will mnke itM news service, if possible, more extensile than ever. All events of importance, no matier where they Imppeu, are reported accurately ana prompt Jy. The subncriber for only one dollars year gets three papers every week and more news and general reading than most great dailies oau furnish" at live or six times the prlee. The Thrice-a-Week World ia absolutely fi.ir in its p4luii-al news. I'urtitttu hias is never allowed to alt'eet its news columns, nnd democrat nod repnhlieau alike ran ob tain in its panes truthrul accounts uf all the gi'eat political camptiigns. In ruhlniou to all tlio news the Thrice-a VN'eek W orld furuiolies the bet mtiuI tto ttou, elulxiraie market reports and other features of interest. 'i'lio Thi ice-a Week WorM'sregular sub scription l rice is only 1 per year and this pays for !." papers. W e offer tiita uue ottaled newspaper and ti.e Hike Couuty i'ress together one yeur for The regular subscription price of the pmmptlv ot-trthiJP. M. nnd Fort-firr?''' "mmiH nn.ir.0A0 TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date." Pnlld Pullninn tmlnn to -Biirfulo. Nlnir- nrn JiiIIh, C'liniitniiqiia Lake, Cleveliinil, Clilrnponnd Clnclunall. Tickctn on pnlo nt Port, .TptvIk to all points lu tho Wi st iinit Southwest at lower rntus than Tla any othrr flrst-oluss line. 1 1 ThAins Noti I.bavb Pont Junvis as OLLOWS. KASTWARD. . 8, Dnity FTprcss 8 24 A. M fi, llnllv F.ipreHS 6 15 " 8H, Loral Kxcritt Sunday.. 8 HO " " " " 7 40 " 7t, Way Pnndny Onlr 7 6!1 " HO, l.mnl Kxncpt Sunday.. 10 SO " 3, Wiiyilnilyexc'tSundny II 55 " 4, Dally Kxpress 12 43 P. M. 704, Sundiiy Only 1 10 " 21, War dally exe't Sund'y 8 22 " 2, Daily Kx press 4 20 " 7m), Way .Sunday Only 4 40 " 7t), Local Sunday Only 6.07 " S'i. Wny dully ex'c't Sund'y 6 25 " 14. Kxpivss Daily 10 05 " WESTWARD. 7, D.illy Kxprcss 12 HO A. 17, Daily Milk Train 7 85 " No 1, Dally Kxnress 11 84 " ' 115, Fur Ilo'ilnle F.'pt Sun. . 12 10P.M ' 8, Fixprcssf. htragn llm rial B 15 " 1 20, Locnl Kxpn'HfiSundav. . 5 50 1 ' 5, Limited Daily Express. 10 15 ' Trains leave Chambers street. New York, for Port, .lervls on week days at 3 80, 7 HO, 9 , 9 15, 10 80 A. M., 1 .00, 8 00, 4 SO, 0 80, 7 80, ( IR P M On Snndivs, 3 80, 7 80, 9 00 , 9 ISA. M, 12 80, 8.80, 7' B0 9 15 P. H. r. W. COOKF, General PaMensrcr Agent, New l'ork. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater nnd Fuel Saver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two riras In on rfARDWARR. C11ITT.FW V, TIN, AOATB WAKE, ETC. fN ROOFING AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BEOAD STREET MILFORD, PA HARN Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Rpnuirinrr1 NEATLY Repairing- done. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. HAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. "unclel"LUc P ko tog raphe R AXD DEALER IX Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y A FREE PATTERN (your otu Mlaction) to every sub icrilier. Only 50 tenia a year. MSGALLS5ff MlBflZIHEW A IADIES' MAGAZINE. LIZ beauiifitl cnlorrd pla(i; !(( : dienrft lut; etoni.mi! ianLV wink; houtcliuld tui.i, Iilii.jii, eic. imt tr ilia lu d.iv, oi. vend fc ti-i Utcitt Cujy Ldy agema wanietl. toi tctma. Sivhh, Hrllahle, Simple, U)-to-ltt, EL(iniit.at and AbholiKaly I'ttriecl-Fituug Pa(er Pitleru. r.:s CAUL All &edm At'ttwd tnd Prrrordtlutt tbuw tike tUktUHl MS &eniaf Liftri. Ony io and 14 cciiii each none hi((fir Ask tor idmi. $. .! m ncaiiy avaiy uiy and t"vi(if ui bv mti liuta THE: McCALl CO., 111-115-117 West lilt 3t St TUBK.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers