)
I
PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, June 5, 1903.
PL'DLISHKI) KVKRY FR1IIAV.
OmOB, BROWN'S BUILUWO BROAD PT.
si'hrcimption:
Onb Year One dollar and fifty rents.
Hix Months Seventy-live eetitn.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE,
Filtered nt tli post olTloe of Mllforcl,
I'lke County, Puiiiinylvniiia. as bptoikI
cls matter, November twenty-flrst, 1H'.J.
Advertising Rates.
One 9qiinre(el(iht linen), one Insertion II 00
H u-h Hiibseauent tnwrtlon - .fiO
Keduced riite, (nrnUheil on npnltoitMun
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's
nml Excoiilnr'i
notices - -
A mlltor's notices
Dlvoree notices - ...
Sheriff's snles, Orphans court
B.'IO
4 no
r.(io
snles,
state
t.'niinfv Triwimi'i wiles, C ounty
ment and election proclamation cliarKetl
by the square.
J. H. Van Kttcn, Publisher,
Mllford, Pike County, Po.
for a couxrr fair
The suggestion lias been made
fiat there should be county fair
bold this fall ou the grouuds of the
Driving Park. While agricultural
fairs have degenerated somewhat
nnd in many places there has been a
luck of interest shown by farmers,
yet they can be made excellent edu
cators and of benent to the com
munity. If farmers would consult
the advantages to be dorived from a
healthy rivalry in their business
the knowledge to be gained by
general interchange of opinions and
comparison of methods of work
treatment of soils and the ways and
nieansadopted by others to attain
success in the raising of products they
would find those fairs of great prao
tical aid. Competition in farming
as in all other professions, is so
keen that the successful farmer
must study closely the most eco
nomical means of attaining the best
results. He must be wide awake
nnd progressive, he must be inielli
gent and thoughtful. He cannot
farm as did his ancestors. He must
adopt present methods and avail
himself of all the modern appli
ancog or be left in the race for the
goal of even moderate suooess
Formerly farmers iu this section
depended largely on raising grain as
a moans a support, now they buy
largely, What branch of farming
can they pursue here to the best
advantuge to replace the raising of
cereals in which they have been
supplanted by the western farmer?
Would systematic dniring pay?
Would the production of fruits be
greatly renumeratlver These are
questions which farmers might
discuss. Why should thoy not act
in concert for the mutual profit and
advantage. Farmers complain of
' trusts, bat trusts are only aggrega
tions of shrewd business men for
their own gain. Let farmers adopt
the same plan and combine for
their mutual gain. Really they
hold the balance of power and the
key to the situation if they would
unite and net in concert. We wish
it were possible to arouse in the
farmers in this section a spirit
of emulation and create within
them a determination to alopt bet
ter methods and unite in furthering
their own interest. Bupporao we
huve a fair this full and have one
good address by some practical
farmer and see if it will not stimu
late our farmers to renewed and
determined effort. The Prkaj will
be pleased to hear from any inter
ested and it hopes many will be.
The borough council has passed
an ordinance prohibiting firing of
guns aud other firs arms, shooting
fire crackers and other explosives in
town or disturbing the peace and
good orier by ringing bolls aud
otherwise. What will trio smull
boy and some larger ones do now?
"I have been troubled for some
with indigestion and sour stomach,"
says Mra. Ha rah W. Curtis of Leo,
Mass. , "and have been taking Chum
teilaiu'8 Stomach and Liver Tablets
which base helped me very much
so Unit now 1 can eat many tilings
tlutt before I could not." If you
have any trouble witn your Blomueli
why not t:tfce these tablets and get
weil? for sale by Lalch & bun,
M itanioias, all general btores
I'lko county.
hn -s ti'. iik :
UiiV La I'M !'
I'
ll !1
bran
..:tun
lOW SMITH 17.' II V
r:.xxr pack
A cnrrpnt number of tho Itulo-
poiiilant contnins an nrtielo by Hon.
Charlrg Emory Smith on Governor
enny packer's press muzzling bill.
It Is a strong arraignment of the
law and nn excellent epitome of the
governors menial characteristics.
Mr. Pmttn says of liitu "Unhappily,
with li is other good and liad quali
ties lie has no more sense, of humor
than a clam." iteannlinff that
amazing explanation lie says, "In
the face of the most earnest protests
the governor siRtied the hill and
filed with It an explanatory message
which, it is safe to say, is the most
remarkable paper that ever etnennt
ed from an executive. In its blend
ing of honest resentment, of per
sonal venom, of misleading half
truths, of unaccountable misstate
ment, of fantastio reasoning and of
unoonscious buffoonery, it is unpnr-
alleled among oflloial documents."
An effort is being made by the
firemen to raise money for a fourth
of July celebration. We favor one
of the old fashioned kind a good
address by some well known speak
er reading the declaration of inde
pendence and patriotic pongs and
anthems by the church choirs
Such a celebration would be in keep
ing with the day. Then tho after
noon could be devoted to the races
for diversion.
William Angle visited New York
Tuesday.
The family of Charles Mnyno i
now domiciled for the summer ot
Villa Ina.
Howard Rood will graduate) next
week from the medical department
of the U. P.
Mrs. W. V. Hilliard and son hav
returned from New York and are
here for the summer.
Rev. Harvey Kloer of Easton has
been elected president of the Y. P,
8. C. E. Union of Northampton
county.
Hon. W. 8. Bennett of New York
has been appointed a judge until
Jan. 1st, 1904, at a salary of $500
month. Wo extond congratulations
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Chamberlain
Inst evening celebrated the golden
anniversary of thoir wedding,
Theirs has been a happy union ant
tho sunshine of happiness has been
constant on thoir pathway. May it
continue to shiue for many more
years.
Rev. V. A. Wood has sold his
horso and rig which did him such
excellent service on his last charge
Two lap-robes, a woolen horse
blanket, leather fly net and a few
lesser accoutrements remoin which
will go at a low figure. Fist come
first served.
Yesterduy morning as Charlos
Schanno was handling some bottles
one containing Imported ginger ale
burst and a small piece of glass
struck him in his right eye cut ting
through th lid and into the ball
If the sight is not destroyed it will
probably be greatly impaired.
Our venerable townsman, H. B
Wells, was seized with an attack of
bloeding at the nose last Saturday
night which was checked with
difficulty and left him in a very
enwobled oouditiou. Since he has
suffered paralysis and at this time is
in a critical condition, though hopes
are entertained that he will partial
ly recover.
Machen ia Indicted
Mr. Machen, former head of the
Rural Tree Delivery, has been indict
ed by tiie grand jury and his bond
placed t 1 20,000. He is charged
with having received bribes amount
ing to 111,000. Two more postolllce
employees on Friday, June 5th, fell
into the clutches of the nlcuths of the
law and are charged with receiving
"rake otl'-j" amounting to js.ono.
The disclosures which are being made
in the postollicp. department simply
appall investigating officials. The
deeper they go, hoping that the worst
has. been discovered, the darker the
situation appears. The work of
cleaning the Augean stables is being
prosecuted, however, with utmost
vigor, in the determination to bring
every guilty man to justice. No
whitewash for the postollice depart
ment. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diirrhoea
Remedy
The uiform success of this remedy
hua ni '.dn it the moot popular piu.
parutlou in use for bowel complaints.
It is everywhere recognized as the
one remedy that cm always be de
pended upon und that it is pleasant
to take. It is especially Valuable
tor hummer diarrhoea in children
J"laiid is undoubtedly the means of
saving tho lives of u great many
cl.ihlivn each year. lor sale by
li ili-li oV Son, Malauioras, ull yonem!
st res in I'iko cvunty.
Presbyterian Chronicling?
(Ily Rot. K. M. Sineail )
Children's day service next Snn-
ly morning, una is always an
enjoyable service and wo tnko pleas
ure in extending a general invita
tion to the public. Evening service
as usual nt 7.30.
If there are any nnbnptisod child
ren in our congregation we hope
they may bo presented by their
parents at this time. For tho bene
fit of nny that, tuny not be informed
we would state that only tho child
ren of parents, one or both of whom
are members of the church, can be
baptized. It is n part of both your
church and parental duty to sea to
it that this ordinance is not unduly
postponed or neglected.
Last Sunday we had the great
pleasure and satisfaction of wel
coming among us one of our most
promising young women, Miss Mary
Mettler. For a long time we have
been Imping for this pleasure and
now that it is ours, may we extend
our christian sympathy and hopeful
ness in every way that this young
lady may feel that it, has been a
good thing to have cast in her lot
among God's people. We regret
that Mrs. Mettler's letter was do
laynd so that shecould not join with
her daughter, but she will bo re
ceived ns soon as her letter is pre
Rented. ,
Last Monday evening an Informal
musical was held in the parlors of
the auspices of the Young Peoplo's
Society of Christian Endeavor. We
are pleased to hear the good words
that have been spoken regarding
the program. We also wish to ex
press our gratituda to Mr. Nilis for
his kindness in loaning us his piano
and also to those who took part so
acceptably to oil present. We are
grateful to one and all who helped
to make the evening a success. The
offering amounted to fifteen dollars
and seventy cents.
This Friday evening there will be
he'd tho final practice for children
Day. It is very important that all
the members of tho Sunday school
and those who are to take part
should be present.
That our efforts to reach the
visitors in Mllford may be more
successful than in formor years, tho
pastors of tho three churches have
adopted a suggestion made by Rev
K. J. Perot whereby a circular lette
containing the cards of our respeo
tive churches will be placed in the
hands of each new comer. This
letter pleads for Sabbath observance
nnd invites the strangers to our
services. We hope for the coopera
tion of the Christian people of Mil
rora lu our enort to reach summer
visitors
No word has appeared in this
column of la to respecting the flowers
that have been placea on the pulpit
platform from Sunday to Sunday
The ff;ithfulness and the taste that
has been shown, however, deserves
commendation and praise. This
work is donequietly and unohsorv
like much of the best services that
are rendered the Master in this
world. To those who know these
flower committees there is no lock
of appreciation and we are sure that
those who ore observing among the
worehippers have often felt their
gratitude if they hove not expressed
it. The committees of ladies also
that dust and keep our church in
such splendid order deserve thoir
shareof our praise in thisconnectiou
The president's return to Washing
ton was a great ovation which must
have made his home-coming one of
the very pleasant, events oi his entire
pilgrimage. The dense crowd
Pennsylvania Avenue must have
reminded him ot that time, over
three years ago, when in company
with William McKinley he rode over
the name route.
A feature of President Roosevelt's
tour has been the non-partisan spirit
displayed at his reception at every
point, democrats vying with republi
cans to extend to him the heartiest
welcome. During the 65 days that
he spent on the road, the president
made L'tiS speeches, and had it not
been for Secretary Loeb's firmness tie
would have made a hundred addi
tional ones
Mr. Cleveland's suggestion that the
influence of the press is decreasing is
hardly borne out in fact by the way
the Cleveland boom has subsided
since the editorial opinion of the
country bvgan to puncture holes in it.
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need fksh and
strength use
Scott's Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send tor i,tt &kjnp!t.
Sl-orr S l.oW.Nt,, ChemSu.
4tV4'S t'e-"1 s!"-t, he. York.
Ecz
cma
TTow It rn'oVn tlio skin, Id'hei, oo7s,
r'ns nml pr h)' S I
Some ppMi.ir e;ill 1t letter, milk enit or
suit rliptt"!.
Ihe cuit.'rlnr; froi'i It In po-m'l imps In
tense; l":nl .'M!'!iri'lrirf nie ri'-'rlt'd to
they initictltP. but f.iniM't cure.
it prof'e.lH from !iuiii"r inhr-r'tri or sc.
nlr'il niMl Terits until these Imve hef n
moved.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
positively remove (hem. Iihs rflouiiny
and periiiftnr-iu ly cured the worst ruses, nod
Is without uu equal for all cutumxiia
erupt inns.
IIood'b I'lLLs ure the beat cathartic. 1'' ice tenU
Methodist Church Jottings.
(Hy KBV. X. A? VWnn.)
Subject, Sunday morniiig, June
14th, "Watchful Emunir.s," Chil
dren's Day exercises in tho evening.
Also nt Union in the afternoon.
That, was an excellent little enter
tainment at the Presbyterian church
last Monday evening. Tho musical
talent showed superior ability. Prof.
Raab's violin renderings are especial
ly attractive. Brother Smead is to
congratulated on the success of the
entertainment.
We deeply regret the calamity of
an unexpected paralytio stroke
which came upon Brother Wells
last Monday afternoon. It is our
earnest hope and prayer that lie
may recover. Brother Wells and
members 31 ins lamiiy nave our
sincero sympathy.
The Sewing Circle of the League
met nt the parsonage Tuesday even
ing and had a delightful time;
Twenty five were present and after
refreshments and mncli. n -eminent
over a hat (giinio of laughter) the
party oroKo up at eleven. You are
welcome at tho parsonage whenever
you choose to drop in. The same to
all our friends.
Children to be baptized may he
presented at the Children's Day
service, June 14th, evening. Parents
will kindly speak to the pastor before
service.
The Group Riilly, which was to
be held last, evening, was postponed
until further notice on account of
the Inclement weather.
Tho pastor extends heartiest con
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J. C
Chamberlain of our church on the
happy consnmntion of their fifty
years of married lifeood the delight
ful celebration at thoir homo.
large company of friends gathered
in spite of tho rain nnd paid their
complimor.ts to the happy couple
testifying to thoir esieem bv the
presentation of many beoutiful gifts
May their last days bo their best,
Stealing Public Lands
The current issue of the Review
contains an article by Win, Q. Alden
of Nebraska, himself a live stock
grower, In which he states that for
the past ten years systematic and
extensive stealing of the public, lands
of the west has been in progress until
now the majority of the lauds which
are being acquired from the govern
ment are obtained through gross
fraud and perjury. He estimates
that last year, of the twenty million
(20,000,000) acres oi public land which
passed into private ownership, three
fourths of it or 15 million acres was
acquired by fraud and false swearing.
Under the present land laws, hinds to
be acquired from the government
must be reclaimed to irrigation or
improved and cultivated. This, how
ever, is not being done. The hinds
are taken up hy land dealers and
lurgo stock outfits nml held for specu
lation or for grassing purposes. The
only remedy he sees .in sight is the
repeal of the desert hind law and the
commutation provision of the home
stead law ns advocated by the presi
dent in his last message nnd this he
believes to be the immediate duty of
the political party in power.
The greatest ocean depth ever
discovered was sounded only a short
time ago, during tho recent cruise
of the Albatross in the Pacific.
Professor Agassiz was in churge of
the expedition, and near the island
ofUuum. There the beam trawl,
attached to a steel cable, "was low- I
ercd to the depth of 28,878 feet, five !
miles, almost as hinh as Mount
Everest. Hy means of therioome- J
lers attached to tho tr.iwl it was '
found that the water at this depth I
bore tho temperature of only 35 1
degrees, just a littlo atjuve trceiin;;
point.
Mr. Pryan etill coutinues to bring
forward suitable prenhluntiid candi :
dates. We do not ntMll the name of
the la.it gentleman but as we reiiiem- ,
1st he was some very prominent ami
highly acceptable democrat, well
known in bis own country, nud
hailing from somew here ts.it of the
Misaisiippi. i
Only Intelligent '
To intelligent mothers wureceoni
mend boott 's Emulsion as a Lolp for
weak children. Nature dues its
best but a child o'feu stays weak
for the lack of help. Little daily
'doses of Kcutt's Kmul.iion bring
strength.
I .
! WAX'l'Kl) YOl'NU MUX to prepare for
f lovt't'nuit iit ToMtit-ns b int' t'i'iiinir- in
jail iK'i'ariiiii-jits. Good r-.ilant'a. Ai-i i iU
j I'rnuiulii.iis. Knuiuim-.tions sunn, l ar
j tii'iilars Kri'tt. ? l'i i:j
' lu'er-Stiue Cur. lust., Cedar Kituldt, Ia.
THEY MAKE BETTER WIVES.
Women of I p- i-lmf Tnsfrs "d
. lliil.Ma rrrfcruMe In fh Olil
FnHlilnncfl flnrn.
' I. el oM-fcdiioned people cronk ss
thev will," rcmnrkrd n well-known
lilernry woninn Inielv. m,V ('nssell's
.lournnl. "Iml in my opinion the mod
ern pill Is n prent advance on the
maidens of o general ion nifo.
"Freedom and fresh nir hnve
rnndc her more self-relinnt nnd
healthier in tone. She may be more
hovdenish. but she is less hysterical.
Instend of working samplers or Mied-
inir sickly tears over sentimental
novels, she is out and nbout petting
on Insifrlit into the world nnd lis
wins.
As n result she makes n pood wife.
one
who can shnre her husonnn s
tastes, understand his diflicultics nnd
act ns his chum nnd partner. The
wife of the past was too often a
nildish, sent inienttil woman, wilh so
itlle knowledge of the world thnt
he was quite helpless if it was her
fnte to he dept-hed of her hnslmnds
support. Hut tn-rtny it is not nn un
common thinp to find women as
capable In business ns their hus-
bn nils."
rnrlnns Old r.nRllsh Onsfom.
An old custom for which Wottnn
churchyard, Knplnrid, Is famous, was
obsered recently for ihe one hun
dred nnd eighty-fifth time. Twelve
bovs of the parish assembled in the
churchvnrd. and. with their tinkers
upon the tomb of William (ilnnville,
re p
ented the ( reed, tne i.oro s i-mjo,
1he Ten Commandments
nnd nner
chnpter of
wards read Hie fifteenth
the First Kpistle to the Corinthians,
nod wrote two verses of the tame.
William (ilnnville left in his will $10
h for five bovs who should pne
cessfnlly perform the tnsK. mm
..ml.ev was nft erwnrd increased to
seven.
B-lr4 Known of he rmll.
strantre spindly plant wilh nod-
dim little flowers was sent from the
City of Mexico to the Madrid botan
ical garden in 1784, nnd. nenip new
to the botanists, was mimed Dahlia,
after Palil. n Swrdish botanist, flor
ists soon noticed the great possibil
ity ..t v,.i-;,flon in the flower in color
nnd size, but it was rare in Europe
nntil Humboldt, brought from Mexico
a qunnlity of the seed.
This is Unsolicited
People Should Know How Mr. Miller
" Wm Cured of Kidney and Illadiler
Trouble by Jlr. Kennedy's New
Meillelne, C II 1 - C 11 r It
Solvent
MATTKAWAN, N. Y., Sept. 58, 1901.
Dr. David Kennedy Estnto,
Kennedy Htiw, Kondout, N. Y.
G'litlcnien:
I have linen troubled Willi my Kidneys
nnd Bladder for three or four years and
doctored with ninny physicians without
obtaining any help.
A few month (fo I decided to try Cnl
enrn Solvent, Dr Kennedy's latest medi
cine, and am thankful to say I am now
praotlon.ly cured- Yitu have not Hsked
me for n testimonial hub I wluli to tell you
what Cal-cura Solvent lias done for me
and liopo that others may lie so happily
relieved. Yours truly,
WILLIAM H. MILLER.
Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken
nedy ever lived lu Uondout, City of
Kington, N. Y., and his new medicine
Is Sold only In $1.00 bottles. It is called
(Jul euro. Solvent because it cures stone
iu tho bladder by dissolving nnd pain
u.jlv expelling the formation, thus avoid
ing tho purgeon's knife. Write to the
(Jul enra Compnny, Kenndy Row, Kon
dout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle.
BAT!
FORGES!
Any sponge will do for
bathing, but some are a
good deal better than
others. Texture and
toughness must be right
for bath satisfaction. We
have an ample line of
true bath sponges, and
prices are as low ns they
can be.
...... ..-..j
C.O.ARMSTRONG!
. .
2 DRUGGIST.
William B. Kenworthey, hi. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
Oilli-e nnd residence Hroad srreetj
l til l.'olirt lloune. MILtUKI), PA.
li Tela Laxative Ercino Quinine Taints.
l i Seven Million boxes sold hi piit 12 mouths. TLii Signature,
LVyckoffs Hew York
Make Your Dollars
Do Their Work
That sounds sensible, doesn't it? Sounds reasonnMe,
.too. Dollars are liard rained liy most folks, hence it
is but just and riprlit tliat tliey should be exchanged
for their full value. The more value you receive
for a. dollar the better has it done its work,
"l'lank your money" on any counter in this
shop and see if you don't get its full
worth every time. If at any time you
feel that you have not gotten its
full worth, then the money is
yours again for the asking.
That's fair, isn't it?
White Goods Juno is preeml
, inently the white
IOr June goods month and
this season they will be unusually
strong. Continued cold weather has
caused a slump in white goods
market. Fortunately picked npsome
nndorpriced lots and nnderprice to
ns means nnderprice to you. Mer
cerized aud sheer materials have
theca'l iu the way of fancy goods,
while plain India linen are strong
sellers. Our lines are money savers.
Thin Wool Time was when thin wool dress goods were used only
DreSS Goods nrin! '',0 summer month, now they're all-the-year-
'round sellers. Voiles and Etnmlnes 60; to tl the yard.;.
Cream, blac k and navy blno Mohair Siloillians at 50? to 11.75. All proper
for this season's wear. Lvusdowns, Paris Crepes, in Silk Warps, are
quite correct.
Summer
Corsets
Wearing of corsets in ;
not montns is made
comfortable in the use i
of thin Batiste nnd net in their make-
up. Popular girdles, made of same
materials, also of satin, affords much
relief from the heavy old form cor
sets. Price runs from 35 to $1.50.
We're very large handlers of corsets,
unquestionably the largest in this
icction, embrocing various styles in
the W. B., R. & G F. P., P. D.,
Tompson's Glove Fitting, Loomers
etc. Ferris Good Sense Waists, in
popular styles, at 25 to tl 25.
Summer Comfort
for Men
Eclipse negligee shirts.
Every bit
when it
and body nro features. Same makes
Our 50 ccut shirt is exceptional for
liest form in gentlemen's wear we
WYCK0FPS NEW YORK STORE
Stroudsburg, Pa.
UNITKI) 8TATK8
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Washington, l. C.
March 3rd, 1903.
Mr. Geo. Onkloy,
Columbian College,
Paterson, N. J.
Dt'nr Sir:
For a number of years past tho
Civil Service CuinniiHshin htn ex
poriencod considerable difficulty In
securing fnoiifb main eligible in
short hand and typewriting to meet
the needs of the uifice. The supply
of such eligible remitting from the
Bend-annual examinations in those
subjects has not been equal to the
demand. Recently, several special
stenography and typewriting exam
inations have hfcn held In the larger
cities, but without producing ihe
detdrrd result. The Commirsion
would be pleaded to have you make
this known to young men Aho
may be in to real ed .
Yours respectfully,
John R. Vmh tor,
President.
For further particulars apply at
Port JervlH HiiHinrMi Inntltnte,
tiito. OAKl.kY, Principal.
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,
Corner Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
Blue Front Stables,
Port Jervls, M. V.
Ail joining Gumaer's XJnion House
I:ihi1, eiirriiige, draft and fiirm
li irsea for mile. Exchanges made.
A larie stock from whieli to make
H.'luctioiia. CANAL KT.
Hiram Towner.
To Cure a Ccld in Ono Day
Storo Weekly Hews
Muslin
Underwear
Thin white dresses
means more elobor
ate skirts and corset
covers. Well prepared in these
lines. Corset covers np to $1.50
and silks up to t3.50. The combin
ation chemise and short skirt nre ft
new feature iu this lino and an
added comfort to the wearer.
Oowns with short sleeves and no
nocks make summer nights bear
able. Still good showing of manu
facturer's samples.
Gloves,
Parasols
Impor t a n t
item now in
your dress
,
and ans
is the proper kind of gloves. Our
line of silk and lisle thread has been
replenished and all sizes and lines
are full. Mitts promise well for hot
weather. Parasol item has been
well cared for in this storo and are
here in blacks, in whites and fancy
coachings, with a liberal supply for
misses and children. Fan stock
starts at the ploin Jap and palm fans
and goes up in all styles, fancy and
white, up to $175.
as well cared for are our men friends
comes to hot weather bearing aids.
Take for example the big stock of famous
They're built right for warm days, roomy necks
for an excellent dress dress shirt.
the price they tell us. All that is
can shorfr you.
New & Exclusive
LINE OF
'WALL
P A PT? P
All Prices
Seasonable goods of
Every description
Ryman & Wells.
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. Mllford Pa.
Fire Insurance.
OLD UNLIABLE (O.lll'AMtS.
RAT: UEASOH Aid !
Charles Q. Wood, Agt.
Nuftwuur to J. J. Hwrt.
liOlllue Id rear of KeimliMicti on Alio S6
Milford, Plka Co., Fa.
Cures Crip
tn Two Cays.
on every
rp
vH'
tfrvtrt box. 23c,