PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, June 19, 1903. rUHMSIIKU EVERY FH1DAY. OFFICE, BROWN'S BUILDINCI BROAD BT. bt'bscription: One YKAnOne dollar and fifty cents. Six Months Seventy-five I'eiits. BTRICTIjY is advance. K.ntcred (it tho post office of Mllfnrd, Pike County, Pennsylvania, ns w-cond-ol i'S mutter, November twenty-first, IStW. Advertising Rates. One sonnrWelBlitllnn), one Insertion -11.00 K ioh stihsenuent Inwirtion - .60 Kedncccl nitu,firnlHliel on application will be allowed yonrly advertisers. Legal Advertising. Almlntstrator'g and Exeenlor's notice - - - - ..... 8.00 A milter's notices - - 4.0" I) iv-orce notices - ... . B.00 SlicrltT's sales. Ornlmns court sales. County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Tan Ktten, PUBLIHHKR, Milford, Pike County, Pa. HYMENEAL RAHNKR SYCE A beautiful wedding was cele brnted in the Reformed church at Bushkill Wednesday at high noon when Miss Edith Davies, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moses C. Nyce, became the wife of Joseph D. Rihner of St. Augustine, Florida. The Episcopal ceremony was per formed by Archdeacon R. S. Rad cliffe of East Stroudshurg in the presence of over two hundred rela tives and friends of the bride. The church was most becomingly and profusely decorated with South ern palms sent up by the groom, which were interspersed with daisies. Edwin F. Peters discourssd Loh engrin's march and George R. Bull and Arthur Shinn were ushers. The bridesmaids were the Misses Anna and Frances Strattoti of Phil adelphia and Miss Jemima Bull was maid of honor, while Joseph E Nyce acted as best man. After the reception and wedding breakfast the couple departed on n tour whioh will extend over a month and embrace several points in the west. Their future home will be at St. Angustine where Mr. Rahner is passenger agent of a railroad. The bride wore white trimmed with laoe and carried white roses. The bridesmaids and maid of honor wore also attired in white and carried respectively pink carnations and white roses. The presents corresponded with the popularity of the bride and were mnny both beautiful and nselfu. Mrs. Rohner is well known here and is an excoedingly agreeable and accomplished young lady. By in Btinot and training she is well adapted to grace any station in life and to win and retain the friendship and high esteem of those with whom she may come in contact. The groom is to be congratulated and in transferring one of Pike's fairest flowers to a southern clime, the home of bloom, he will add adornment to that land celebrated in poetry and song for its noble and gracious women. Albert Helms is again behind the counters at the Big Store. Miss Jane Seaman of Tuckahoe, N. Y., is isiting friends in town. II. B. Wells has improved so as to be able to sit np for a short time daily. A sick horse belonging to Chaan oey Watson was chloroformed yes terday. Mrs. L. A. Huguenln has gone to epond the summer with frionds in France. Howard A. Reed graduated Tues day from the medical department of the U. P. J. F. Terwilliger has boon elected treasurer of the Driving Park Association. The Misses Francos and Anna Btrstton of Philadelphia are guests of Miss Jemima Bull. Through courtesy of Hon. J. H. Bhull we are in receipt of the ab Bttttct of the twelfth census. Mrs. Fred A. Rose of Matamoras is niDving her tooda in and will occupy iianle Cottiige on Fourth Street. Jack MoConnell of Biooming Grove Ririved in town this week with three boar cubs and about twenty Singing Huukes. Mrs. Bartle of Philadelphia, who was very ill at her home last winter is recovered and is visiting her gnuidnou, Dr. W. B. KenwortUey. "I have been troubled for some w ith indigestion and sour stomach," says Mis. baruh v". Curtis of Lee, Muss., "and have been taking Chauj bi i hiiu's Stomach auu Liver Tablets which have helped me vary much po tLiit now I cat; eat inSny things that before I could not." If you Lave any trouble witn your stomach why nut taku tln-!.3 t:ibhis end j;t:t v.ciiy lor Kile by lth-U & Sou, M-itaiiioras, all (eiiei-ttl btoioa iu Pii-.c ivinity. LOVE'B THRONE Klnir Love, one day, sat down to rest, liesldo Lire's flowing stream, His head was Blink upon his breast, Ills mind afar In dream. Poor liove was weary and heart-soro, For far and wide on earth, He'd traveled tip and down and o'er, To find beneath the mirth. A little corner left for blm, ' But none had plnce to give, And every eye had prown too dim, For money each must live. So IjOvc had nought n lonely place, To brood alone in sadness, And weep to see the human race Go headlong In Its madness. Hut lol across the mossy green A fair yonng maiden glides Her hair Is all a golden sheen With starry eyes she guides Her way beside tho troubled stream. Where sorrowing IiOVe reclines, Who at her feet In fitful dream Her presence half divines. Ho slowly lifts his eyes, beholds The lovely being near. The graceful, shining robe enfolds Beauty without a peer. There at her fi-et by pity led, liove tells his troubles all. And as he tells of faith long dead, The pearly tear drops fall. Ho tells of friendship, sold for Dnught Honor and truth o'er thrown. Of devious ways that gold is sought Of wicked deeds unknown. Of selfishness and cruel pride. And many another sin, That In the human hearts abide, Till Love lives not within. "Oh tell me not," the maiden cried, "That life is as yon say, If so, 'twere better to have died Than ever scon this day. The world is fair, how can It be, That so much sin and strife Has entered In. ere we should see The fairest thing in life. I care not for tho yellow gold, Or diamonds dazzling bright. Or name, or fame, or to behold, The world's most wondrous sight. What good are these when hearts are sad Or beauty's short reign o'er. N'o power hold they, to mnke us glad. Or he.J a heart or sore. "The careless ones who cast asldo, Tho priceless gift yon bring. Will yet be seeking far and wide, Your lasting praise to slug. Unless you live within tho htart 'Twero vain to seek for joy, No peace have they. If yon depart, With any gilded toy. For love and faith alone supply, Our souls unmeasured needs, Let him who dares, forsooth, deny That ev r noblest deeds Are prompted by hearts pure love, That gives without a thought, The soul that rises far nbove By eaith cannot be bought " King Love took comfort and once -Within a tendor.heart, more, Ent hroued himself and o'er and o'er Vowed he'd ne'er depart, But make eternally his home, With so blest a shrine, Nor fear again whate'er may come The sun will evor shine Convicted of Murder Albert Koepping, who has been on trial at Goshen this week for the murder of John Martine in Port Port Jervis last February, was con victed by the jury of murder in the first degree, and was sentenced to be electrocuted during the week beginning August 2nd. The defondent boarded with the Martin's and for rome reason the murdered man desired him to leave On the morning of the shooting Koepping, as he alleged, was prepar ing to do so when Martine nfter few words started at him with an opeu knife in his baud and he drew a revolver and fired four shots, three of which took effect, killing Martine instantly, Koepping claimed that he shot in self defence. Miss Susie E., a daughter of T. H Gilpin, and Herman A. Miller Easton were married at the home of the brides parents in Greeutown Wednesday, June 10th, oy Rev David Evans of Dallas, Pa. The wedding was a beautiful affair and was numerously attended by friends and relatives. The bride is a popu lar and accomplished young lady and the groom a prosperous business man. The New York Sou answers question asked ns follows: ' You cannot legally offer fl00 worth of pennies, dimes and quarters in pay ment of debt. You can pay 25 cents in pennies, 25 oolits in nickels, H0 in dimes, $10 in quarters and f 10 halves ; the rest, if you want, you cun pay in silver dollars to any extent." Always return a borrowed book directly after you have done with never lending it to any ouo else and always keep it out of the reueh small children in a clean, dry place, so that the owner may not find it in a bad condition when returned. Worst of all E.:porieaces Can anything be worse than to feel thut every minute will he your last? Such was the experunce of Mrs. B li. Newson, Decatur, Alu., "For three years," aha writes, "I endured insnflVrablo pain from in digestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Deuth seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies full ed. At 1V gth 1 was induced to try Eleetrm Bitters and tho result was miraculous. I improved at onco and now I'm completely iwuvercd." For liver, lililoey, btomacU and bowel troiiblos Ki'-itric! Hitters is the only modu-iuu. Only OOo. It's guuruuteed by nil drui.;iats. Methodist Church Jotting3. (liy Rkv. V. A. Wood.) Subjects of sermons for Sunday, June 21st. Morning, "Redemption." Evening, "Idols." Snbjoet for prayer meeting, Wednesday even tncr, "Satisfaction." Questions: Are we satisfied with our preset-1 daily life?" "llow can we better it ?" '-Is perfect satisfaction possi. ble?" In the absence of the pastor Brother Myers will lead the meeting. Our Children's Day service wns well attended in spite of rnin and the scholars of our school did them selves credit. The report of collee thins for the day is as follows : Collected by scholars 6 40 Evening collection 5 10 Total Ill 50 Eva Hotalen, who, by persevering work raised 5. of this amount deserves siecial credit. The pastor, in behalf of the Sunday school, presented her a handsome niednl in appreciation of her efforts. Other helpers were Ralpfi Myers, Mary and Grace Wolfe, Alice Wagner, Warren Ilissam, Samuel Hunt, Ernest Kipp, Otto Dulling, Earl Brown and Herbert Rymnn. Several ot these have not returned their cards or amount raised. Will they plonso do so on Sunday. The collec tions for the day will go to the general and southern educational fund. Some worthy but poor young poople struggling for an education will bo grateful for the help this Offering will bring them. Children's Day service nt Union schoolhouse Sunday afternoon, 2 30 At the business meeting of the Epworth League on Monday evening the following persons were elected to membership : George Cortiight Claud Cortriirht, Walter Rottier William Rottier. Eva Hotalen, Leila Gregory and John rictcher. Miss Alice Rymun was elected treasurer to fill out the remainder of the term npou the resignation of Ben Beard sloy. Miss Bessie Armstrong wns elected organist for the same length of time (six months) with Mrs. Ed Brown for assistant. The do to, July lGlh, was set apart for the Annual Fair and Festival of the League The League Sewing Circle had n delightful time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong Tuesday even ing- . Miss Pearl Croker, a niece of Mrs. Wood, arrived from Geneva, Ohio, Wednesday morning early. She expects to spend the summer here. Miss Jennie Wilder is about to continue her sojourn in the east by visiting Plainfleld, N. J., where she lias relatives eagerly looking for her coming. The pastor, his wife anrl Miss Croker will accompany her ns far as New York on Monday, going by way of Kingston so as to havo the delightful trip down the Hud son. The pastor's parents and brother reside at Mount Vernon, N. Y. After visiting them the wan derers will return on the 27th. Reformed Church Notes. (By Rov. A. J. Mover of Montague.) Ladies Aid society met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Van Etten. The annual strawberry festival of the Dorcas society was held Thurs day evening of this week. Despite the threatening weather the attend ance was very large. In addition to a bountiful repast the ladies furnish ed a literary entertainment. The striking feature of the evening was a one act parlor play. A business meeting Of nu Aid society, A duet was sung by Mrs. Dr. Martin Colo and Mrs. Jacob Lantz. The exercises of Children's Day will be held in the church Snbhath evening at 7.45. The children have labored faithfully in the preparation for these exercises and something unusually good is in store for their parents ami friends. All are cor dially invited. In the frozen northland, almost within the Arctic Circle, Mr. W. T. Lopp is looking after his publication, 'The Eskimo Bulletin,' probably a unique pnpr. It is published at Cape Prince of Wales, and the Bulletin' is issued but once every twelve months. Indeed, under the bend of the paper is tho announce ment, "The Only Yearly in tho World. The Bore Hnvnt I met yon some where before. The Other Man If you havo it was entirely uninten tional on my part, I assure you. Soother's Ear WOmO tm MOTMM'g 4ft, AM IMfAftT, AMO li THAT COM! Tim a, wnmm THAT SCOTT'S EMULSION f'tfn rum mxTHA mTmr mho H HAL. 1 H Of MOTH hiOrHb.fl AMO Cm Lis. Ptiid t. r I'fee fnij.le. SCOTT Kl .i NK, Lhcu.isti, jo-.. d.ua i.x; all druiiL. jRJwumatism XVhnt i thp nup of tflltna tl rhenmnMo ltmt Ijp ftH'lsfts if hl Joints wrre being dla locntert f He known that his mifforinrs are very irmch like tho tonnrcs of Mv ni k, H hnf hr itKiM to kw" Is what will ppr mnnpntly enr tils (lisuif. Trmt, fvcorrtli!!? to thousands of grateful testimonials, is Hood's SarsapariUa It promptly iictil rnltzcs the acid In t lie Miaul on which the disesw l'ii"K com pletely eliminates It. and t remit linns the system against Its return. Try Hood's. Presbyteriarv .Chr;oniclings (By Rev. E. M. Pmend ) Services dext Lord's Day morn ing and evening and the themes to be discussed are : Morning, "Hidden Treasure." Evening, "If." We are always pleased to hove strangers vorship with us. The pastor spent part of the day and took dinner with Mr, and Mrs, Randal Sayro last Tuesday it being the thirty. seventh anniversary of their marriage. We wish them many happy refurnsof that liny. There occured n quiet wedding at the Manse last Wednesday afternoon when Andrew J. McCluro and Miss Elizabeth J. Ilongh were married. The contracting parties were from Matamoras and we extend to them our best wishes for a happy and prosperous life. Tho Christian Endeavor society holds B strawberry and ice cream social at the church this evening for the purpose of replenishing tho treasury. The society is endeavor ing to become more of a factor in sustaining and promoting the inter ests of our church and it is hoped that they will be loyally supported in their efforts. Remember that the social is this (Friday) evening. The date of our annual fair for this year has been fixed for Aug. 0 To he sure it. is ft month and a half in the future but we do not want anyone to say no announcements have beon made. Wo will remind you often about it. Please send your contributions or indicate your, willingness to aid the ladies in this enterprise at your earliest conven iences. Those wishing hymnals will now hr.v? a splendid opportunity t o secure tnom at a greatly reauceil price. Seventy;five cents plus the expressago will secure a bulf leather bound book -'it h the music. Tho lowest price for these books new is one dollar an, f we.pty , cents. Now is the time to equip onr church and it is most earnestly hoped that those having books ir! their homes will bring them to the church so we may have the use of them during the summer season. If you wish to buy one of these books give your name to the pastor, Dr. Burekley or Mitchell's store. SAWK1LL August Moureaux of Fronchtown Visited friends in Saw kill last Sun day. , Cornelius Quick of this place made a business trip to Milford Monday. Miss Hattte Bradford and brother, Henry, of Woodtown pased through Snwkill Tuesday.. Mrs. John Stivrk of this plnce is now visiting friends in Matamoras. Fishermen who have been "try ing" tho Sanvantine brook this week report successful catches. Mrs. Wm. Bonier of this 'place visited Milford last, week. Will some . "weather prophet" kindly tell us when to expect fair weather? D.msy, RKI'OKT OF THK.1NlITIOX OK THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OK .MJI.FOUl) In the State of IVnusyK-Hiila, at tho close n buetiu'b, June yi ii, K.H: HKM11 UCES Iioans and discounts I lO.fteu 17 Uverdrutts, secured and unse en red I S. Hiuids tosceiire circulation Premiums uu L' r. lionds Stocks, securities, eic. lJaiikintf house, furniture and 11 x t u res Due from National Banks (not reserve atfents) Due from approved reserve ntfeuts Note., of other National Ranks. . Fractional paper em-reney, nick els and cents. lawful Mouey Reserve iu Hank, viz.: Specie .i $ 4.111 SO ( I, ea! tender notes.., i.lluljll Hi eh mptinu fund with tj M. 'treasurer t.iii? bf circulation) HI 2(1 25,ti J to If.'.) ii 45,15J "6 500 00 6,1105 H8 20,oi S no iiuo On J3 53 6.011 20 1.2."J lJ Total ... :''.:....'.' ...... iao,73t ta YlKit Capital Htork mh iuv . $ 2b O0 W Surplus fuml . .. ' 1,(X0 uo I ttuvnltii profit, iosa expenses anil Inxfs paid M Xiitiomtl liiiiik niiifftoLitstninUiitf 2i,'iA) U) Inuivwtiml Ufp'.Kiiu uul'jiut to L-lirck 71 o?ti 55 rViimml cert i (lettti- of deposit . 1,5 i( Cui Liiiv il checKD.. 2,w6 tj Total $l,7Ji 6 St lite of IViin-ylvuijtfl, County of I'lke, ss; I, J oli n C. Wuinur, CtiMhitT of thuubovu numiit oniil:, do bolcmuly ini-ar I hut tim tiliuve Ktiin iin'iir i w uo lo Llit ut&t of my know W'lijre tun) U'li'-f JOHN C. WAKXKU, Cubhtur Subscribed una sworn to beforo lot thin lliiti liny of Jiiiit), i J. J. l'i!AV HK ML A IN'. Nuiurv i'libiic. Correct A tre : C. O. Ait WS'i'KoNui Ull'''Ctuli. mast iiori: .I'miik Tigne nnd sister, Celia, were iil'ed to ltowlnnds lust week a' their In-other, Kiln aril, whs very sick. Stution Agent lloyce has moved his family to this place. John Belcher nnd wife visited nt this place last week. Miss Mafjtjlc Dttbron bus returned from Nnrrowsliutg where sin went to attend store for Mrs. H. W.Cole w ho was called to 1 tone-dale to attend the fntiMiil of Win. Cole, brother of the lute It. W. Cole. .1. Q. A. Conner of J'. J. is visiting old neighbors in llii vicinity. v S. 1. Minikins nutl niece, Allic, drove to I'.ldted nnd Barryville anil were detained there nearly a we ek on account of the ruin. Storage Reservoirs During the past week the Missis sippi nt St. Louis has been over seven feet above the danger line nnd the question has been nskeel, with somewhat of scorn, whether any reservoirs which might lie construct ed nt the bend waters of this river nnd its Irilinlaiies could possibly appreciably diminish such a vast Hood. The mere buildingof reservoirs probably could not, but sttcli reser voirs, particularly along the Missouri and its tributaries, which flow thru an nrld country, would mean irriga tion the irrigation, according to t lie government estimates, of between thirty mid forty million acres of divert nnd si mi-desert lands. Sup pose thirtv million acres of land would he absorbing immense volumes ol the present now of the Missouri. I Miring May and June the water for these lands would be drawn directly IVimi the flood flow of the Missouri and its tributaries; in July and August when these rivers are reduced In volume the storage reservoirs should be drawn upon. The flood of the Missouri would be reduced in the first place by the mountain reser voirs, secondly by the hundreds of miles of irrigation canals all running full of water nnd lastly by a vast area of farming land which would he snaked to n depth of a couple of feet. No one can gainsay that expenditures of the government for the purpose of reservoir building would not Induce national appropriations for flood pro tection along the Missouri nnd the Mississippi nnd the saving of mnny human lives and millions of dollars worth of farm property whenever a flood occurs. Dizziness and Weak Nerves Cured. Nothing Ilitlpril I'litll Dr. Kennedy'! New Medlrlnc, Cal-eura Solvrnt, Wan Taken. "I very m null wl-h," writes I.'iretta J. Vnll, of Fnn'vi-n .luiir.tion, N Y., that I uiiKht tie alilo in a few lint-H, without mt titiK inyst'lf forward, to li-t the peoph utHiorstiititi now vinictiiie t;ai-eura Sol vent, the new medicine (lirn'overt-d liy Dr. iJavhl Kennedy, is in eases of Indigestion and fiie like ailments, whit-h are so com moll anions us. 1 sutTered from a severe variety of liver eomiiiiiint, with dizziness, liiimliness, and an exceedingly weak ami exeitul le state of the nerves.' 1 employed the best treMtmeiit. within my reach, 'yet nothing really helped until I ltean to use Cm! eura Solvent, and that did. . Write to the t'nl eura Company, Ken nedy How, Komloiit, N. Y., tor a free sample hot t ie. Kememher: Only one Tlr. David Ken nedy ever lived In Komloiit, City of Kingston, N. v., ami tie sure you fret his new and latest medicine, which is Sold only hi tl (JO bottles. t 0 0 0 0 0 0 tt 0 A 0 0 0.0c000.00aiw 0 at m i 0 e t n o (9 l n o u n a y o t . n o ti t &j ti a u in When you are warm or tired or worried, there ;s nothing more restful, ra fresingor delightful than a glass of onr soda. We have n score of de licious flavors to choose from. Sotno are food drinks that strengthen and stimulate you. Some aro medicinal drinks that aitl digestion and relievo nervous or mental de pression. Most are drink drinks that are good just because they are good, and are so delightful that you never tiro of them. i W : 2 4J , , .vt 0 i O 0 I w . i; CO. ARMSTRONG: , o DRUGGIST. 'aecse000ec09cce0 William B. Kertvworthey, M. D. riiyciciiiu and Surpeon. Ofllee and rcbideiice Broad stret-t. i est Court House. MILt OKI), PA. f H - 0: t FATIGUE live Erciiio O Seven Mii'.iou loxes sold Ll pt li YyckofFs New Yotk Make Your Dollars Do Their Work Tliut sounds sensible), doesn't it? Pounds reasonable, too. Dollars are bard earned by most folks, hence it is but just nnd right that they should be exchanged for their full value. The more value you receive for u dollar the better has it done its work. 'Think your money" on any counter in this shop and sec 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 Jnna i9 pwnii , inently the white tor June goods month and this season they will be uuusunlly strong. Continued cold weather has caused a slump in white goods market. Fortunately picked opsonic underpriced lots and nnderprice to us means nnderprice to you. Mer cerized nnd sheer materials have the caU in the way of fancy gocds, 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 l'"r'nR ''10 summer month, now they're all-the-year-'round sellers'. Voiles and Etnmines SO? to fl the yard, (.'ream, blnck mid navy blue Mohair Sileillians at bOf to fl.75. All proper for this season's wear. Lansdowns, Paris Crepes, in Silk Warps, are quite correct. Summer Corsets Wearing of corsets in not months is mane comfortable in tho use of thin Batiste and net in their mnke- up. Popular girdles, made of same , materials, also of satin, affords much i relief from the heavy old form cor sets. Price runs from 3D? to tl 60. We're very large handlers of corsets, unquestionably the largest in this section, embracing various styles in the W. B., K. & (i., F. P., P. D. , Tompson's Glove Fitting, Loomers eto. Ferris Good Sense Waists, in popular styles, at 26? to 11 25. Summer Comfort for Men Every bit when it Take for Eclipse negligee shirts. They're built right for warm days, roomy necks and body are features. Same makes for an excellent dress dress shirt. Our 60 cent shirt is exceptional for the price they tell ns. All that is best form in gentleme i's wear we can show you. WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE Stroudsburg. Pa. C fi UMTKI) BTATKH CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION 'Washington, D. C. Murch 8rd, lim. Mr. Geo. Onkley, Cohuublan Collcgn, VatersoD, N. J. Donr Sir: For a number of yenra pun the Civil Service Commission lots ex perienced considerable difficulty in free u rut enough nmie eliKibles in fthorthand nnd typewritinK to meet the needs of the nrlce. The supply of such elitflnles resulting from the Hemi-Hnnuiil einminations in tlieso subjects hns not been equnl to the iluinttrul. Kecentiy, several speclHl stenotfrapliv nnd typewriting exam iiiHlione have ttecn held in the larger cit left, but wit hoi it producing the uest red result . 1 he loin mission would be pieMKcd to have you make tills known to young meo Alio limy be interested. Yours respectfully, John k. Phoctor, President. For further particulars Apply at l'ort Jervi HurIdcm InHtuitte, GKO. OAKLKY, 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. N. Y. Adjoining Gumner's Union House Road, carriage, draft and farm horses for sale. Exehanges made. A large stock from which to make selections. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. To Curo a Cold in Ono Day Lis signature, months. Store Vcckly News Muslin Underwear Thin white dresses me&ns more elabor ate skirts and corset covers. Well prepared in these lines. Corset, covers np to fl.BO and silks np to 13.60. The combin ation chemise and short skirt are a new feature in this lino and itn added comfort to the wearer. Uowns with short sleeves and no necks make summer rights bear able. Still good showing of manu facturer's samples. Gloves, ParaSOlS Important , item now in j a"u a"a your dress ana fans ! is the proper kind of gloves. Onr 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 store ar.d are here in blacks, in whites and fancy coachings, with a liberal supply for misses and children. Fan stock j starts at the ploin Jap and palm fans and goes np in all styles, fancy and white, up to 12.75. as well cared for are our men friends comes to hot weather bearing aids. example the big stock of famous flew & Exclusive line: of ALL , 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. Milford Pa. Fire Insurance. OI.O KKLMBLK C IIM V. SI fcS. KAIKu 1; KAMKMAHI.B Charles O. Wood. Agt, Suovewor to J. J. Uwrk. Oflict' iu rear of Kubidttuce on Ann Sfe Milford, Plks Co., fm. Cur Crip in Two layu ca every i toa:.23c. M sV-"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers