PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, May 29, 1903.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
OFFIOR, BROWH'S BUILDIlfa BHOAD ST.
SVHHCBtPTION:
Osk Year One rtolliir and fifty cents.
Hix Months Heventy-flve cent.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Knteird nt the pout ofTlne of Milford,
IMke County, Pennsylvania, bs second
CI matter, Novemlwr tnenty-llrit, IKS!.
Advertising Rates.
0'iBsqiifro(el(tht lines). onelnfwrtlon -t
w u-h iiliuniipnt lnrtlon .50
Knlun-d riUwi, furnished on application
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
A ,1ninlatiMit.nr'a and Exncittnr'fl
notices .-- - 8.00
A ndltor's notices JJ
IMvomf notices ... B.W
Sheriff's sales, Orphans court sales,
Cmnty Treasurer' sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. n. Van Etten, PunLlsnRR,
MUford, Pike County, Pa.
Governor. Pounypacker has suc
ceeded in making ft part of Ills
administration a bowling success.
The bank will be olosod tomorrow
C. T. Ott of Brooklyn spent last
Knnday with friends here.
Top buggy and single harness, for
pale. Inquire at Methodist parsonage
Mrs. F. P. Sawyer of Chicago is a
pnest at the,hornB ot her father, H.
11. Wells.
Btreet Commissioner fctoole has
rlonred out the walks on Centre
Square.
Henry Uuy Carlcton of New York
is visiting his friend, Dr. II. E.
Kuieroon.
Dunham Gregory and wife have
cone to Newton today. The trip is
f r businoss.
Rev. E. M. Bniead and VV. A. H.
Mitchell were at the Rep. State con
vention this week.
Senator Penrose was elected chair
man of the Republican State oom-
inittee Wednesday.
Mrs. Hftight and daughters of New
York will reside in the Bournique
cottage this summer.
Harry Pantley has moved from
the Wells to the Berthoud bouse on
tipper Harford street.
Mitchell Bros, new ad will appear
next week. Meantime call and
inspect the stock of new goods.
Mrs. Ann M. Wells, who has spent
the winter with her son Frank at
Maoon, Ga., will return home today.
Quite number here expect to
pnloy the Erie excursions tomorrow.
There is one to New York and one
to Ross Park, Binghamton.
Miss Grace Wonnacott of Mata
moras and Thomas D. Reese of East
Hartford, Ct., were married in
F.pworth church Wednesday after
noon.
The directors will pay Architect
B. E. Brown four per oent of the
contraot price for the plans and
supervising the construction of the
now school building.
Judge Ferris, specially presiding
iu Monroe county,- has discharged
the rnle for a new trial in the case
of L. M. Tucker convicted of viola
tion of the primary election laws.
Rev. Alonsso Ransom, a student in
the Theological Seminary at New
Brunswick, has been engaged to
bold cervices this summer in the
Reformed churches at Bevans, N
J., at 10.30 a. ni. and at Diugmans
Ferry at 2.30 p. m.
The residanoe of Mrs. Elizabeth
Brink in Montague, N. Y., was
burned early last Monday morning
Mrs. Brink was hero at the time
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. V.
Davenport, and only her daughter,
Miriam, was at home.
Rev. J. A. Myer, pastor of the
Reformed church of Montague, and
bis elder, Jacob McCarty, will attend
the General Synod of the church at
A9hbury Park, N. J., June 3-10.
Servioes in the Montague church
will be omitted June 7th.
John W. Lucas a ml Miss Ella West
brook, a popular young woman,
daughter of the lute Uou, Jacob B.
Wetttbrook of Dingiuans, were
married Thursday at Cole's cottage,
Bushkill, by Rev. Arthur Lucas,
father of the bridegroom, of Pater
sou, N. J.
A Sura Curs
It is said that nothing is sure ex
cept dentil and taxes, but that is
not altogether true. Dr. King's
New Discovery for Consumption is
a sure cure for all throat aud lung
troubles. Thousands can testify to
that. Mrs. C. Van Metre of hheph
erdtown, W. V., says: "I had a
nevere case of bronchitis and for a
year tried everyiing I heard of, but
trot uo relief. One bet tie of Dr.
King's New Dic;voiy then cured
!no absolutely. Its infalitible f;ir
croup, whooping cous.'b, grip pnuu
liiouiti iii'l coiis'.iiiMniou. Try it.
It's para Meed 1-V all drui'v;Ut. Triul
V.'I;leS tree. Regular b:i S'.kr, ft.
Presbyterian Chroniclings
(By RT. K. M. Fniend.)
The morning service wiil be hold
s usual next Nnblmth day. The
evening service will be given np for
the purpose of uniting with the
Methodist church. The pastor urges
a full representation of his people At
both services.
It Is learned that some are con
teinplating joining our church at
the next quarterly communion one
week from Sunday morning. If
there are any that have not already
made their intentions known and
who are ready to present themselves
at this time the pastor would be glad
to know of tboin.
The pastor reads a paper before
the ministerial association next
Monday afternoon The members
of the association are expeoMd to
prepare one paper each year which
is to be read and criticised by the
monthly gatherings. It is trying
for the writer but most beneficial ns
well.
The writer has just returned from
his trip to Gettysburg and feels
amply repaid for going. Tho battle-
flold itself is an ideal one. The
whole country bears every evidence
that God prepared the stage as well
as governed the issues of that most
important contest. We feel more
in touch with the soldiers and the
great cause for which they fought
than ever before.
Please bear in mind that next
week is the first week in June and
observe the extra services accord
ingly.
Frozen to Death in May
The heaviest cattle and sheep loss
in the history of Montana, the dam
age of which will be 15,000,000, has
been caused by the terrible snow
storm which raged for three days
beginning Sunday.
In some soctions fully 90 por cent
of the sheep on the ranges have
perished. Three herders at least
have wandered away in the blinding
storm and have boon frozen to death
An aged herder employed at Portage
was lost Sunday. Two more in the
Shelby Junction country employed
by the Floweree Cattle company are
missing, and there is no hope that
they can be found alive.
Herders have abandoned their
flocks on every hand and fled for
safety to the settlements And
ranches. Nothing like the fury of
this storm baa ever before been
witnessed in northern Montana.
Of a consignment of 600 cattle
bound from Havre all but five were
found frozen stiff. Losses are re
ported on every band, and this
district will feel the effects of the
losses for years.
Deaths of Noted People
W. T. Hall, noted humorous writ
er and dramatlo oritio of Chicago,
died in Colorado Springs Saturday
of tuberculosis.
Sibyl Sanderson, the well known
American opera singer, died sudden
ly in Paris Saturday morning from
an acute attack' of grip. She was
born in Saoramento, Cal., in 1865.
Benjamin F. Jones, Sr., member
of the advisory board of Jones &
Laughlin Steel company, limited,
and for many years head of its
immense manufacturing interests in
Pittsburg, died at bis residence in
Allegheny Tuesday, aged seventy
nine years.
Bishop Thomas Alfred Starkey of
the Episcopal diooese of Newark
died at his home, East Orange, N
J., Sunday. Though he was eighty
four years old his faculties seumed
to be as clear as when he first became
an Episcopal minister on May 31
1818. Ho was born in Philadelphia.
A Coming Event
Invitations have boen received
here to the wedding of Miss Elith
Davies Nyce of Bushkill to Joseph
D. Rahner which happy event will
occur in the church at Bushkill,
June seventeenth. Miss Nyce is a
most engaging young lady, is well
known here and bag numerous
friends who will oongratulato her on
her bright prospects of future happi
ness.
The college of music at Frceburg,
Pa., is in session with the largest
attendance of any previous Summer
term, and tocontinue without vacation
until the holidays. Pupils admitted
any clay for a term of six or more
weeks, Piano, Organ, Singing, Bund
and String instruments taught. For
Catalogue address, with stamp.
5-l!'J JlKXKY 15. Mo v Kit.
Too Great Riik
In almost every neighborhood
some one has died from uu attack of
chuleia morbus, often before medi
cine could be procured or a physician
summoned. A reliable remedy for
these diseasts should be kept at
hand. The risk is too Rreat for
anyone to take. Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy has uudoubto.lly saved the lives
lot more
people, and rulieved more
pain and Hutlering than any other
medicine in ue. It Cir. always be
depended noon. For mile by li.ileh
A; H n, M.itsmoras, u!l general
stores in Pike county.
Methodist Church Jottings.
(By Hrt. V. A. Wooli )
Subjects for Sunday, May 31st:
Morning, (communion service),
"Quickened Memory." Evening,
(Bacchalauroate nddress), "Highest
Success."
Mid-week prayer service: "Con
straining Power of Love " Tele
grams of ten-word testimonies are
to bo prepared for this sorvioe.
Last service 37 present. Testimonies
23. We are gaining steadily.
The service for the veterans last
Sunday evening was largely at
tended. The next "Group Rally," com
posed of pastors and visitors of
neighboring Methodist churches, is
to be held in our church Thursday
evening. June 11th. Rev. W. A.
Chad wick of Port Jervis is the
speaker for the occasion.
First Quarterly Conference June
6th,
Preparation 'or a number of
special sermons of la to has dot rafted
from the pastors calling, He is
anxious, however, to do his full
duty and overlook no one. A postal
with your name on and time when
convenient for a call will receive
prompt attention. The pastor likes
a definite duty, It frequently
answers the perplexing question,
What next?"
The Sunday school is progressing
nicely in its preparation for the
Children's Day service, June 14th
The Union S. S. is also preparing
for a special service that afternoon
Thepnstorisplanning an exchange
of pulpits with Rev. Alfred Evans
of Hasbrouck Heights, N. J., some
Sunday in the near future.
In rummaging among some old
papers tho pastor came across the
following beautiful little poem which
is herewith appended for those who
love the study of child-life.
a child's qukstion
Mnuinin, Is the sky a curtain hiding
heaven from our sight;
Are tho moon and sun but windows made
to give the anitcla HghtP
Are the stars bright, flashing diamonds
shining from (rod's hand afar,
And the clouds but veils of vapor, dropped
from heaven floating there?
If the sun's a window, Mamma, dont the
ang)ls thro' It peep,
Kre It kisses earth nt even, watching o'er
us while we slcepf
Is the rain-bow- just a ribbon glrdlln
heaven and earth about,
Ur a railing made of roses so the angel
wont fall outf
Is tho singing In the tree-tops songs of
praise some angel sings,
Aud the flakes of Bnowy winter feathers
falling from their wings?
Are the dew-drops brightly shining In the
early morning hours
Kiss-spots left by elfs and fairies where
they slept among the flowers?
Is the ll-ntnlug rockets flying where the
Prince of Glory comes
And the thunder but the rattle of the
baby-angels drums?
Succeeded at the End
In a cemetery at Baton Rouge is
tombstone bearing this Inscription
"Here lies the body of David Jones
His lust words were, 'I die a Christian
aud a democrat.' " lie had evident
ly failed in the attempt to live in thi
duplex character, but accomplished
triumphant death in it.
Workmen have taken down th
Mott street iron bridge this weeft
and it will be reereoted over the
Sawkili near the Hamilton place
The one to replace it is on the groun
and will bo considerably longer an
rest on a new abutment on the Mi
ford sido. It will be raised about
three feet, improving the approaches
on both sides.
The state department has indicated
that regardless of the outcome of th
negotiations respecting the politic
control of Manchuria, this govern
ment is prepared to insist absolute
uiMin commercial privileges for United
Stales merchants ecjual to those enjoy
ed by the merchants of other nation
Russia included.
Every farmer knows that
ome plants grow better than
uhers. Soil may be the same
nd seed may seem the same
iut some plants are weak and
)Uicrs strong.
And thats the way wit
children. Thev are like voun
slants. Same food, same home.
same care but some prow bi
md strong while others stay
mall and weak
Scott's Emulsion offers an
asy way out of the difficulty
mia weakness otten means
tarvation, not because of lac
f food, but because the foo
loes not feed.
Scott's Emulsion really feeds
md gives the child growir
jtrength.
Whatever the cause of wea
ness and failure to grow-
Scott's Emulsion seems to find
it and set the matter right
Scott t Buwue. I h-i;uiia, 4 1 Hfuil HI , New Vor
Plants
YOU!
That
Tired Feeling
Is m Cemmon Spring Trouble.
It's a sign that Hie blood 1b deficient
In vitality, just as pimples and other
eruptions are signs that th blood
impure.
It's a warning, too, which only ths
hazardous fall to heed.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Remove it, give new life, new cour
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
"I felt tired all the time and eoald not
Sleep. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla
while I could lp well and the tired
feellnt: had none. This great medicine has
Iso cured me of scrofula." Uas. C. M.
Boot, Qllead, Conn.
Hood's Sarsaparilla prorrileee to
our and keep tha pramlaa.
PAUPAC.
The people of this community are
till praying for rain. The few
bowers we had last week merely
laid tho dust but did not help the
round much for plowing.
We are sorry to hear of the illness
Herman (Jumble and hope to
soon see him in his usual heaHb.
We also boar that Elwin Killam
Is on the sick list. We wish him n
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Toms left for her home Sun
day aftor making a short visit with
Lola Clark,
Arthur Humble caught a snapping
urtle on the bank of the Paupack
ast week which weighed twonty
pounds. Now for the soup I
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slocum re
turned to Scran ton Wednesday after
spendinga few days at A. J. Kimbles
The improvement at the home of
Edwin Killam is bearing completion
under the able management of our
carpenter and builder, Ur-orge Wil
son. It cannot fail to attract the
lotice of the passer by, and adds to
he other attractions of the place
Olive Ansley returned from Haw-
loy Monday. She seems to agree
with the author of Home Sweet
Home.
Herman Humble, Jr., spent Sat
urday and Sunday in this place. He
intends to leave bis employment iu
Milford for a month and help bis
father with the spring work.
Michal Duffy returned from Texas
to his home for the summer to assist
with the lumber which will have to
bo cut 011 ocoount of the fire.
We are glad to again weloome
Mrs. B. F Killam homo and hope to
soon have an introduction to her
grand-daughter.
An excellent chapter for Sabbath
reading is James Chapter s. Acx.
Senator Martin of Virginia has
again pranced Into type with the
reiteration that "the only hope for
tariff revision lies in the democratic
party." The senator moans that the
only hope of the democratic party
lies in keeping up its tariff revision
howl, and the hope is not n bright
one nt this time.
The open letter from the Oinnha
editor, Metcalf to the Buffalo editor,
Mack nnd the answer thereto, the
one supposed to represent the Bryan
end the other Cleveland wing of the
democracy, Indicates no closing, nor
even narrowing of the political chasm
lying between. It Is a long time,
since the wings of the democracy
have flapped together, as the great
Samuel Randall once said they did.
Decoration Day New Tork Excursion
Saturday, May 30th, the Erie will
give the people ol Milford and vicin-
ity a grand opportunity to
visit
Greater New York at the low rata
of one dollar for the round trip,
Special train leaving Port Jervis at
7 a. in., arriving in the city at 10 a
m. Returning special traiu will
leave West 23rd street at 7.25 p. m..
Chambers street at 7.45 p.m. and j
Jersey City at 8 p. m., allowing over
nine hours in which to take iu Bny j
of the many seaside resorts in and
about Greater New York, many of j
which have their opnning days on '
Decoration Day. Thera will also be
bsse ball both morning aud evening I
between tho Boston and now famous
New Yolk's at Polo Grounds. tt. ;
member the rate only one dollar for !
the roun i trip and that the special j
train leaves Port Jervis at 7 a in
May 30th. at i
A Farmer Straightened Out j
"A man livingon a farm noar here
came in a short timo ago completely !
doubled up with rheumatism 1 .
handed him a bottle ot Chamber.
Iain's Pain liiiliu and told him to use
it freely and if nut fatisiicd after I
using it he need not pay a cent for
it," bays C. P. Kyder, of Puttene,
Mills, N. Y. "A few days later he
walked into the store as straight as
a string and handed mo a dollar say
ing, "give) mo another bottlo of
Chamberlain's Pain Bulm. I want
it in the house till tha time fur it
cured me.'" Por sale by lialch &
Sun, Matamoras, nil general stores
in Pike county.
Coming Back Into the Fold
Certain democratic politicians,
possibly statesmen, are expressing
iiiiii h satisfaction that the populisis
are reported turning to the supHrt
of Roosevelt, ond state that they
believe that the democratic populislic
coalition which has been In force
since ISitlO has been the great'-st
detriment to the democratic party.
The democracy made the mistake of
seeking the support and cooperation
of the populists, both parties holding
different view s, but uniting to defeat
their common antagonist, the repub
licans. As a matter of fact many of
these populists came from the ranks
of the republican party, holding the
mistaken Idea that all evils could be
directly corrected by legal enactment.
In the meantime the principles of the
republicans have remained fixed nnd
constant, and they have been vindi
cated by events. And now seeing
the error of their one time belief,
many of the populists are coming
back into their old party, but they
are coming as republicans, not os
populists, nnd nrc again subscribing
to the republican standards. Such
accessions by the republicans affords
no cause for congratulations among
democrats.
lion. Hoke Smith, a memlier of
President Cleveland's last cabinet
4nv Hull inir iteoitle In Georgia are
miikinc monev. The farmers are
making money nnd we want that
condition of affairs tocontinue." Mr.
Smith comes painfully near admit
ting indirectly that nt Heart lie is a
republican.
A TRINITY OF EVILS
Cured by Dr. Kennedy's New Mdlrlne
After Other Treatment Hud Failed
Mr. Mnrtln Montgomery, of SHvbm.
Penn., formerly of Koxlinry, N. Y., writ-
Inn to Dr. David Kennedy, of Kennedy
How, paid:
"Your NEW medicine, Cnl-cura Sol
vent, Is Immense. It cured me of liver
nnd kidney troubles, and rheumatism.
after a lot of weary dosinft with things
that did 110 good. It is a record breaker
nnd no mistake. "
As in Mr. Montgomery's caso, rhen
matism la often, Indeed almost always,
rompliciited with kidney nud liver trou
ble. It is becnuse Cnl-cnrn Solvent acts
on tho kidneys nnd liver nnd nt the same
time espcls urlo ncld from the blood,
that It Is such n reliable remedy for
rheumatism nnd the nttt'ndnnt disorders.
It cures by removing the cnuse, there
fore, the cure is permnnent, snfe and
suro.
Write to tho Cal-curft Compnny, Ken
nedy Row, Kondout, N. Y., for a free
sample bottle.
rlemeinoer: uniy onn nr. imvitt Ken
nedy evor lived in Rondout, City of
Kingnton, N. Y., and be sure you get nis
new and latest medicine, which is Bold
only in 1.00 bottlos.
PIKE
TEACHERS'
COUNTY
EXAMINATIONS.
Tenchers' examinations for 1903 will be
hold ns follows:
UISTI1ICT SCHOOI.HOl BB DATE
Dingmnn, Cnlnii, June 2
Milford, Academy, June 8
Delaware, Ac. demy, June B
Lehman, Meadow llrook, June 0
Wostfnll, Matamoras, June 8
Sholioln. Slmliolii, Juno U
Lackawaxen, Williamson, June 10
ISlnimiingUruve, West brook'sKo.l, June ir
Palmyra, Red No. 4, June 111
(iref-ne, Klpplown, June 17
All examinations will begin promptly nt
9 n. m Directors nnd other Interested
parties nre cordially invited to nttend,
Ll UIAN WESTHKOOK,
Co. Supt. of Schools.
Dingmnn's Ferry, Pa., May 11, 1113.
ft
s :
FEEDING
A MILLION
MOUTHS
z
:
There are a million little
months in your skin
ready to absorb what
ever comes to them.
What kind of soap do
you feed them? We sel
doin reckon with the
powers of absorption ex
ercised by the pores of
the skin, and yet it is
possible for these little
mouths to take in four
quarts of water in twenty-four
hours. No wonder
impure toilet and bath
soups aro so apt to pro
duce skin diseases.
You can trust the soaps
we sell you. We handle
none but worthy brands,
brands, and by buying in
quantities we are able to
make low prices on them.
i
i J
j
1
CO. ARMSTRONG
DRUGGIST.
t M J
William B. Kenworthey, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office and residence Tlroad stree'.
I exi Court HutiMf. WlLKOHl), PA.
Tci3 Lwtivc Ercmo Q,umine Taiicts.
Seven Million feoae. told In past 12 months. TtlS t!,!iatcre
VyckofFs New York
(Store Closed Memorial
Summer Comfort at Very
Little Cost
On the threshold of summer, now, and a store teeming
with fresh, crisp, merchandise suited to hot
weather wear. Summer outfitting is
not a very costly business
. now - a - days.
WE EXEMPLIFY THIS IN
Special Sale Can dwell strongly
t nil T.hi "aiiwinl "
ITnJ,.,... on tne -special.
UUUC1 cal As we stated it is a
sale of manufacturers samples,
insuring the best of material, the
best of making and the best in every
leiail. We will emphasize the fact
that every garment is made of good
material, well put together and gen
erously sized. Gowns from UN to
3. Corset Covers, 17 to 11.50.
Drawers, 17f to H.05. Long Skirts,
;i8 to 13. Short Skirts, 25f to
ft 75. Materials embrace Muslin,
Cambric and Nainsook, trimmed
with laces, Hamburgs, etc, in
elaborate manner.
Our now pnrohnses are here and prettier, daintier, brighter
Parasols ,,mn ever before. White is a strong feature. Little ones
liberally remembered. Price range from 19 to It.
Some Snappy Bpttr try to got i
w,l, r.nnjn first swing at !
1 T aoii
these. They're I
cool, dainty snmmer fabrics, and ( Most economical curtains you can
they'll cost you only a triflo more buy. A plain Swiss ruffled enrtain,
than the ordinary prints. A recent ! 2 yards long, at 50? the pair At
purchase of a sheer linon batiste, j $1.25 yon get finer material, longer
with a white mercerized strip to sell and wider curtains, some very pret
nt 15 the yard, is a surprizing bar- ty colored bana and ruffle. Then
gain. Its true value is nearly double, by easy stages to $3.50. Notting
Won't lost long at the price. I hams here, too.
Summer
Underwe r
Have yon shed your heavy? If so, we're all ready with
the light weights. All length of sleeves; high low or
medium neoks, ribbed or plain. Underwear needs for
summer, whether for man, woman,
Thin Things
for Men
mens department. Thin undershirts, lisle thread half hose, negligee
shirts plenty for dress use as well low collars, roomy cuffs, handker
chiefs, summer suspenders, etc.
WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE
Stroudsburg, Pa.
COURT PROCLAMATION
State of Pennsylvania, ) "
County of Plko (
Nortoo is hereby given to all persona
bound by recognizance or otherwise to
appear, that the Juno term, 1W8, of the
several court of Pike county will be held
nt the court hoime In tho borough of Mil
ford on the first Monday (1st) at 2 o'clock
p. m.. and will be continued one week If
necessary. UKUUGK GKKGORY,
Sheriff
Milford, Pa.(May 4, 1903.
UNITED STATES
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Washington, I). C.
March Hrd, ln3.
Mr. Geo. Oakley,
Columbian College,
Pntorson, 2s. J.
Denr Sir:
For n nunilierof years past the
Civil Service Commissi, ,n tins ex
perienced oonsldernhlo difficulty in
securing enough male eligibies in
shorthand and typewriting to meet
the needs of the service. The supply
of such eligibies resulting from the
semi-annual einminntions In these
subjects has not been equal to the
demand. Recently, several special
stenography and typewriting exam
inations nave been hold In the larger
cities, but without producing the
desired result. Tho Commission
would he pleased to hnve yon make
this known to young men ho
muj be lnterefctod.
Yours respectfully,
John 11. J'ikm tor,
President.
Kor further particulars apply nt
Port Jervis BiiNiues Institute,
Uko. OAKlfcV, Principal.
if
i i
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. B. Van Tassel,
Comer Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
Blue Front Stables,
Port Jrvi, N. Y.
Adjoining Gumaer's Union House
Road, carriage, draft and farm
horses for sale. Exchanges made.
A large stock from which to make
selections. CANAL bT.
Huam Towner:
To Cure a Cold in Ono Bay
Storo Weekly News
Day, May 30, 1903)
THE FOLLOWING ITEMS:
Shirt Waist
Time, Sure
Hore are numbers
of cool, sheer white
lawn waisits, fresh
from the best makers. The prices
are merely nominal, when you con
sider the qualities and style. As a
sample for a low-priced wasit, we
qnote one of good lawn, nicely tuck
ed, Hamburg insertion trimmed, at
45. This gives the style prevailing
through the line and runs up in price
to II and 1.25. Then the choice
widens to the more elaborate made
waist, with proper sleeve, tnckel,
trimmed and shirred, np to $3.50,
latter a boautifully embroidered.
Swiss front of exclusive design.
Ruffled Muslin
r..4.:
Most desira-
-..,.; me curtains
lalua v"cof vou can buy.
ohild or baby, are here in all sizes.
To help you keep cool and your temper, too easily
riled on hot days and for genuine comfort yon ought
to visit and become thoroughly acquainted with our
REGISTER'S NOTICE
The following aconnnts hnve been filed
with the KcglKter and will be presented to
the Court for confirmation on the first
Monday of June next:
Estate of John Hess, deceased The no
count of Louisa C. Hess, Administratrix.
Estate of Peter A. U. Qukk, dee d First
nnd partial necunt ot Leon A. Quick
Executrix.
JOFN C. WKSTBROOK, .TR ,
Register.
May 4, l!KS.
Hew & Exclusive
LINE OF
reriri Ann
VV oodrjcLd
PAP1R
All Prices
Seasonable goods of "
Every description
Ryman & Vclls.
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 RULIAHLK COMPANIES.
KITKS RKASON AHI.E
Charles O. Wood, Agt.
SueeiMMr to J, J. Hart.
J-OtnYt' In rear of Kuiddeace on Ana St
Milford, Plks Co.. Pa.
Cut Crip
ia Two Dyt,
on every
fcox. 25c
I!