"WILL THE SUIT WEAR WELL? S MY BOY IS AWFUL HARD ON HIS CLOTHES" g MAT A MORAS. or fullier "rccts How often a mother na with this remark I If at the time, wc are trying to sell one of our good, durable ft , or ft Boys' Suits, we will, of course, answer must de cidedly in the affirmative. The wear ing quality of our Boys' Clothing is one of it.s ninny good features. An other strong point is its stylishness. This is due to the extreme 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, g Clothier From Head to Foot. tj East MrouasDurg, - - - renn a. A SEASONABLE REMEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. H. E. Emerson & Co., trorlptlons C a refu 1 1 y Compounded i 1SP" Next Door to Hotel Fanchere. 8tret, rd, nla Clean and Pure brewed BEVERAGESBeer, 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, f.lilford, 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 DEERPARIt BREW CO. Port Jervis, New York. Long Distance-Hudson River-Phone No. 433. Port Jervis Local-Phone W 271. 8ASDYST0N. Toopliora pxnminnMnns will be held by Sunt. Lncian Westbronk at the High school room June 8th. The K. K. society rns pleasantly entertained Saturday evening at the home of Mins Johanna Toscli. It was styled a button and candle party. Prizes were awarded to MImrps Freda Kesslor and Lizzie Schlund. Refreshments were sorted by Miss Tosch which were enjoyed by all. Miss Nora Glen of Goshen is visiting at the borne of Mrs. Decker on Hueoud street. Fresh banana cream can be had at Mrs. Laytou's Ice-cream parlors every day. Milton Gabriel, who has been spending a few days with bis par ents at Bethel, returned to Mata- moras on the 14th. J. H. Layton and wife are enter- taining thoir friends, Mrs G. Lay ton and Miss Maud Gabriol, of Bethel, N. Y. Donald Wilkin left town May 14th to spend a few days at Chester, N. Y. He was accompanied by his father. Mrs' M. Woollies ter has been entertaining her friend, Mrs. H. Thorp of Bouth Branch, Pa., for a few days. (She returned to her home on Wednesday. 'A. L. Campbell and wife are entertaining a very bright little boy baby at present. Mother and child are doing nicely. The baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Rev. O. 8. Shoop In Epworth church, Sunday morning, May 24, at 10.30 o'olock. Andrew Flood and wife of Newark the guests of Ed Lord and wife. Mrs. John Wood loft town Sun day to visit her sister, Mrs. Melrall, at Branchville, N. J., who is sick with the meaaels. Nathan Young has purchased of John Simpson the lot adjoining bis residence. It is a pretty site for a home. Harry Churshill and wife- of Pat- erson were calling on friends in this place Sunday afternoon. Mrs Robert Skinner attended the Rebekah assembly, which met at Hornellsville Monday. Miss Bertha Boll left town Friday to visit in Kingston, N. Y. Miss Anna May, a former resident of Matamoras, has returned to this village. Her home ia now with her brotuer on Division street. John Corwin, who is employed on the O. & W. at Weehawken, arrived in town and will spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Helen Corwin, on Cunningham street. It is is rumored in Matamoras that we are to have a sanitarium for women to be located on Adams street. Mrs. Martha McCarty is to have the building erected. Such an institution would be of great benefit to Matamoras and the surrounding CABSXB OrO. PRYDKI It Is announced that the Emperor of Germany spends t25,OO0 year on his uniforms. And we are fondly Imagining that the kaiser would be Impressed by General Miles. The long talked of new road from Tutlles Corner to Culvers Gap Is get ting nearer and as the contract for the building was awarded last week it Is safe to predict that before snow files, We of the Dataware valley, will not have to climb those hills, but as Engineer Konkle says, we can trot from one end of It to the other and In either direction. The appropriation of 45,000 dollars asked for, lor the further building of good roads means that Sussex county will soon have as good roads as any county lu the state. The creamery at Bevans Is steadily Increasing Its receipts and everybody Is glad that It is a success. One jiatron of the creamery received a milk check for last month of over :i00 and when pasture comes that check will undoubtedly beeoriio larger. The steady dry weather pinches worse and worse and fears are being entertained that the grass crop is Injured lieyond recovery. The roads are a mass of dust and a good rain would do a great amount of good Just now. On the 11th Inst Hiram and Asher Snook of this town left for a trip through Tennessee in search of timber tracts. Both are experts In lumber business and may they meet with success Is the wish of their many friends here. How times change: When I was younger than I am now, It was customary for the gent to go home before midnight but I notice the time Is after sunrise. Pretty long hours that. A Port Jervis quartette of musicl ans and singers will give an enter talnment In the Centervllle church Wednesday evening, May 27th. An admission fee of 26 and 15 cents will be charged. Proceeds will be used for the purchase of a new organ for the church. A rainbow social will be held at Halntsvllle Thursday evening, May 28th. Where they will get that rainbow from Is more than I can tell as It dont rain in this section any more. It beats all how dusty our roads are. lh drought coming directly after the gutter mud was thrown In by the machine, Is noW converted Into dust and people traveling are not having a very enjoyable time of It. The law forbidding the sale of 'guns, pistol, toy pistol or other fire- rms" to boys under 15 years of age Is now a misdemeanor and this la mighty good law. A few days ago parties were standing on the stoop of the store of L. T. Smith when a bullet struck the floor by the group and luckily no one was hurt. country. S. SILVER LAKE m New Spring Goods Of Every Description at LJ Too Busy Selling them to specify. Call and inspect the stock. Armstrong & Go. Milford, Penn, A. R. Wiggan and Harold Seeds were registered at the club house for a few days, returning to Phila delphia on Sunday. Dr. Persifor Frazer spent a few days here recently. Francis Mercier, proprietor of the Belleview Hotel at Dingmana, visit ed his son on Monday and Tuesday. Time ia dealing kindly with him, who though abont 84 years ot age looks hale and hearty. Edward McMarray of Milford made a business trip here recently A. R. Wiggan'g cottage is nearly completed, he will occupy it about July lbt. John Uanna ia improved 60 as to be at work again. Dc! IriUWttlU Time Table in Valley Effect Oct. 15, Railroad 1302 LiMIWHrd Daily Kzuept buliliuy 8 a Station Velwrd Dully Kxcopt .Sumltiy p.m. a.m. a.m. 111 l li HI i: U mi U ;'.!, f; if; fi .'.;-.! f 1 1 i-!Ah i.. v. ti-i l; !', !ri if l 1 M 1 4., t mi, 1L' ml 4.,'ni ft mi IiV i.' 1 HI' l.m 2 in J 2 ml: ' X iii f" 07 a u7 7 "'I f 7 1 1 tl 1 i 7 17 New York, 1) , L. & W. K. H. burulay ir.wt Cliilft'iph.tr fcarwt Wnlmke.i Brutul til., PliilH'.li'lpliia, Puuutt. H. It. I Ar Ktmt Mruiut.-.bllrf ' Lv. .ul ISl.muiUt)urir, 1) , L & W. blailuu Ulttwttre Yiilli'y Junction ('ruin's Mcmlowtf Murrain's (Jret-k ink (irove ... 1 rulrlu-VH ('i.lbu:i..'!i. Turn liltt .-tui.iMnkrra Inulikitl p.m. p.m. p.m. Ar.! I.v. Ar. ' Ar f Mops iuily on nutir.e I' i 1 el H (irti i- Lv IS : 1- 12 H 1 mil V ' 8 1ft in f :;;) (j in t : fH l h ( fh hi 6 liil H.lu 7 85' 7 a.; 7 Hi 8 !i 4 M 4 f " f4 -J I 14 13 4 111 f-t mil U ml' 4 Ui 16 fc) B i-n 3 Zx ft la tt li fli (. flil. li it 6 h. fd a. u hb lu h . ml ur tor or ou siual j A M. P M.PM niir-j'Wttiiitt Huiiruiu! o at nil I.m-kuwttniitt and 1 III Ulill iJitrrtfllcr K 5 V ' Stroudsfcurg, Penn. Mr. Boot Refuee to Rasign Erving Winslow, the secretary of the New England anti-imperialistic lengue has demanded the resignation of Secretary Root as he believes that Mr. Root has consistently and avow' edly used his official Influence to keep the nation from abandoning the Philippines. Mr. Root has refused to resign tin fuct he apiiears to have ignored the Winsiow demand ixiubtless this will be construed as another Indication of the secretary's resolve to trample upon the wishes of the jieople. The suggestion of a public indlgna tion movement to compel the war department to make public in full General Miles' report on the Philip pines in which he severely arraigns the army of which he Is the head falls rather flat in view of the official denial that any part of the report has been suppressed. "The tariff is always revised in th interest of ils beneficiaries," say K'litor Bryan. The principal bene ticiuries of the American Protective turitf policy are the poi.le of th I'nited Suites. MAST nOPE The many friends here of Mrs. E. . Tigue regret to learn that she will this week move to Rowlands, Pa. Miss Maggie Dabron entertained Miss Howe of Lake Ariel last week Mrs. 8. B. Crawford is in New York city. Mrs. M. Corner and father, S. D, Hanklns, came to Tusten Thursday. Mr. Drown has given up his school at Tusten, NvY., and the terra will be finished by his sister. Miss Alva Calkin of Ashland and Miss Alllo Hanklns ot Tusten went to Port Jervis and there joined the day excursion of the Erie to Albany and then down the Hudson to New York city. W. II. Hanklns and wlfo drove to Narrowsburg on Thursday. After spending a week with Mrs. R. W. Cole at Narrowsburg, Miss Margaret Dabron returned to her home. 11. Hanklns has moved into the house vacated by Win. Hughes and has moved his store by his house. O. McMahon has rented the store of Mrs. E. A. Tigue and will move his groceries into it this week. D. Johnson will occupy part of the same house. Mildred Edwards will move into the house formerly occupied by (J. McMahon as a store. Ou account of the tower at tills place being closed, T. U. and Edward McMahon are out of work and Euga Tyler has no work on account of the tower being closed at Nolxxiya. North American's Star Sporting Writer Baa Bn Doacrib tag Gama Bine 1SS9 Among the special writers who give The North American sporting dciartmeut its distinction none Is better known than Charles Drydrn. Mr. Dryden has been called the George Ade of base-ball. His humor Is as fresh and as spontaneous as that of the famous author of Fables In Slang. His inimitable reports of base-ball games are entirely charac teristic. Nobody writes like him, nobody gets the same infectious twists and turns of merriment, and none of his imitators has succeeded in reproducing the entirely unforced effect. For the last thirteen years Dryden has classed by himself In this particular branch of newspaper writing. In 18H9 he made his first essay as a base-ball wit. This was In Chicago. He wrote up a game in imitation of the stilted, archaic phrase of ISible language. It scored an instant hit, and In a short time all the prominent papers of the west were bidding for his services. For seven years he stayed west, changing between San Fran cisco and Tacoma. In 1896, when W. It. Hearst bought the New York Journal, he secured the services of Dryden. When he had been less than a year in the metropolis he had his memorable quarrel with Andrew Freedman. He was shut out of the New York grounds, but kept up long-distance fire of raillery on the eccentric owner of the Giants and kept not only New Yoak but the entire country convulsed by his clever quips. In 1900 The North American took a notion that It wanted Dryden to round out the strong staff. Hearst was averse to parting with his crack sporting writer, and made him ex ceptloual offers to stay. Rut the proprietor of the Journal was outbid ana uryaen came to Philadelphia. He came back In 1901 and is now under contract for the present season of 1903. Mr. Dryden is a newspaper writer of wide experience. He has had varied career, having from time to time been a sailor, an iron moulder, fisherman and war correspondent. He represented a San Francisco pa per In Samoa when the rival kings were fighting for the throne. The other branches of sport are looked alter by an able corps of specialists. A particular effort is to get the fullest reports of amateur base-ball games. On opening days and important events staff writers and photographers are sent from the office, and contests are covered with the same care that Is given to reports of major league games. The continued delay in the ratifl cation of the canal treaty is making the candidates for the commissioner ship extremely nervous. Those who believe they have landed the "plum' are very anxious to see the digging begin at once. Before democracy's nomination day the Cleveland boom can be ap propriately styled the Cleveland relic, The latest "temporary prosperity' reports indicate individual deposit in the country's banks amounting to more than three million dollars. 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 ore investigating the claims of White Bronze. Write for nformation and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt., Milford, Pa. It is understood that the effect of the St. Louis ovation given to ex President Cleveland will result Mr. Bryan's redusal to exhibit his 450. heifer at the exposition. GREATLY ALARMED FT TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pllllmnn trnllin tr Tlnffnln Vino. nrn Kallfl, ( linntniupm Lnko, C'li'vpinnd, UIiIwiro nnd C'lnrlniiatl. TicketD on fmln nt Port .Tcrrli to nil points In tho SYntninl Southwest hc lower rates than via any other flint-clam line. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. House and Lots and lots without Houses Dealer In all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Below Dimmlck House Milford, Pa. h.. I I i nn ILfiOAQ Trains Now Lfavk Foht FoLU)W8. EASTWARD. Jervis as No. 8, Pally Expres 8 4 A.M. n, lfaiiy Kxpreg 6 is 11, Ijocal Kxcopt Sunday. . fl !l 4S, " " " 7 ilt 78, Way Sunday OnlT 7 ,Vt " Rn, Iooal Kxccpt Sunday.. Ji) 2(1 " S3, Way dully nxo't Sunday II f.5 " 4, Dally Kxprras...., 1U 49P.M. 704, Sunday Only 1 1(1 " Sit, Way dully exe't Sund'y 8 S3 " 2, Dally Kx press 4 SO " 7(, Way Sunday Only 4 40 " 708, Local Sunday Only ... . 6.07 " Bo, Way dally exo't Su'ud'r 6 85 " i. express ijaiiy .... 10.05 WESTWARD. No. 7, Dally Express 18 110 A v 17, Dally Milk Train 7 8fi " 1, Dnlly Express 11 84 " ' 1IR, For HodnleKpt Sun., ia 10 P.M. 8, Kxprcsst hlcngo llm dal 6 15 " ' 80, Local KxnressSunday. . 5 50 ' 5, Limited Daily Express. 10.16 " Trains leave Ctiamlwrs mtrwt. K' York, for Port Jervis on week tlnvs nt: 8.80, 7 80, 9 no, 9 15, 10.80 A. M., 1 00, 8 OU, 4 80, 6 80, 7 80, 9 15 p. M. On Fuindivs, 3 80, 7 80, 9 00,9 15 A. M., 19.80. 8 80, 7'80 9.16 P. M. I. W. COOKE, Oaoet-al Pacnenger Agent, New fork. J. Hare la SOMETHING YOU NEED I Toar own Water Work,, which yon enn have hy eonfttiltiriff J. C PR E8COTT of Mntamora, P., who U prpr4nl to give eiitlmatea nt sny tlmm. Write him nt odm or cnll Md see hU stock of FORCE PUMPS C. PRESCOTT, Mattmorai, Pa. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Ooal. Best Hoater and Fuel Saver In the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two riraa In on HARDWARE. CtTTT.FRY, TIN, AGATR WARK, ETC. "IN ROOFINOAND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA We promptly obtain U. fl. and Foreign 5 dead model, sketch or photo oi iiivetuion for .tentuhipty. ror free bon. free report oo How to Secure Pttntn and wrtt to pn TRftDt-rfiRKS Opposite U. S. Patent Gtfics WASHINGTON D. C. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE 1 I By t Persistant Cjh, kut PermaiMnlly Cunt ky Chimbtrlcln'i Cough ftcmtdy Mr. H. P. Barbara, a etadont at law, in UreeDTille, 8. C, bad been troubled (or (oar or five Tears with oontinaon ooagh which he Buys, "greatly alarmed me, caaslng me to (ear that I was ia the first tstage of consumption." Mr. Barbage, hav ing aeon Chamberlain a Uongn ttem ady advertised, concluded to try it. Now read what he saya of it: "I ttoon felt a remarkable change and after using two botties of the twenty-five cent size, was permanently cured." Sold by Balch & Son, Matamoras, all general stores in Pike county. California Excursions The Erie will sell a special exour. sion ticket from Port Jervis to Los Angeles or Ban Francisco, Cal., daily, from May 11th to 17th, inclu sive, good returning to July 10th, at the low rate of 07 (or the round trip. Here is an opportunity to visit the Paclflo Coast at less than the first class one way rate. Tb. r . Uinil rrrtHO Copyright Ac. Anroo twn.llne ft kfl4rli and dwirrlptlon mmr Onlckly crllil our opinion trm whether kvn hlTautlnn Is pribhly pitteiilAhle. Conimunlc. tloiu itnetly ttniiodeiiMiiL Handbook on PAteuu Wilt free Oldest Hency for MH-urluj! patnl. Fatenta tMen throush fttunn Co. rCBlT tptj-UU notice without chima, in tha Scientific Jir.ericaa. A h(tnrtomt)lT Hlnntrated weekly. J trtrew elf. eulaunii of any nei.iitlo Journal. TenttB. f.t .,r: fnnr month, L Hold by all new(liljr. V.UKM Co." 'New York HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing ;-NEATLYDONE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. HAFMR. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. ctr&uca bffiuk Ot W BU. Wuulraluo. D. NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition uridclvuc PKoiograpKc -AND DEALER IN- Rad Whrvr Ungual I Spoken Dizzy? Then your liver Isn't acting well. V ou suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills tct directly on the liver. For eo yesrs they have been the Sundird Family Pill. Small doses cure. 994. AIMr. flit. vN aul Jour Uiulli l ::x!:;::!A!.rst.it; 1 R.ff Ni l - . . Joseph PoiuiDTiHe, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent over $3, 000 with the best doctors for stom ach trouble, without relief, was ad vised by hisdrapUr, Alex. Richard, to try a box of Chatnberlatn's Stom ach and laver 1 ablets, lie did so, and is a well man today. If troubled with indignation, bad taste iu the mouth, Ut It of a pi nit ite oi conHtipa tion, give these tablet a trial, aud you are certain to be more than pltated with the reaults. For sale at 25 oents per box by liulch A Bon, Mtttaii.orat), all general atorea in l'ike oouuty. The Thrlue-a-Week World wu a brll lUnt lucoeM In the beginning and htm been iteadily growing ever since. Time U the teat of ail things, and hna tut its wttl of approval on the Thrloe-a-Week World, whtcb Is widely circu luted in every tnt and territory of the Union, and wherever here are people who cai read our mother tongue. 'IhU paper for the oomlug winter and the vear luui. will make its uews servhw. if potwjiuie, more extensive than ever. Ail event of importance, uo matter where they happen, are reported accurately ana pnnnptly. The subscriber for only one dollar a year gets three papers everv week and more news and gviiuml reading than tnont great dailies can I uruUh at Uve or six tunes the The Thrice-a-Week World Is absolutely fair in its political news. Partisan bias is never allowed to affect Its news columns, and democrat and republican alike can ob tain In ita pa;e truthful accounts of all the great pulnical cainpalKUS. lu addition to ail the news the Thrtoe-a Werk World furnishes the bent serial (lo tion, elaUirate market reports and other IWtures of tntertt. The Thrie-a-Week World'sregular sub scription i-rhe is only $1 pur yer and this pays for bS papers. We oner this uue uut.ivd newMpater and the Pike County prttta $tivtfiur one year for Xlu) rjfuiar siiuicitptlou price of thu t0 pawrrs Is f J. Photo Supplies, Developing. Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y A FREE PATTERN (your own selection) to avery sub scriber. Only 50 cents a year. HEW 1 A A f.n IAD itS' MAGAZINE. lful colored plslet; kltst Oik. making nonoml; t:"- oik ; huustioid hunt, hi nun, sic. 5uo t:iit lu Omv, or, Mntl : (oi latesi Coyy. Stylb, Reliable, Simple, L'p-to-di, fcf. mn ui teal and A ttiMjluttjly Pvtttil-k Uung Paei Pettier us. CALL.i iA AH aVirm AttowHI M Kerf gri( toe Uat Utt btta eed t Lieek. Only 10 .'id i( cer.ii esch-nurt hih AK fur ibom Suid in nuly u(y end lowa, m by oil tmm THE MoCALL CO.. IIJ-II5-II7 Matt iU SI, NIW HOUiC
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers