SASDYSTON.
TAUTAC.
WE CAN PLEASE S
THE YOUHG LIAfl k5
Tlic l'oung Man's Clothes must be
exactly right for he is always posted
on what's what how long the coat
should be, what's the latest cut in
Waistcoats whatts the correct width
for Trousers, etc., etc. We're after
these young men who know when
clothes are right. New Spring ideas
the natty .and handsome Scotch
effects and Fancy Worsteds, single and
double breasted. Lots that's new to
lc seen here now. Such moderate
suit prices as these prevail: $5.00,
$7.00 and $8.75
1 J.
Clothier From
East Stroudsburg,
A SEASONABLE REMEDY
Emulsion of Puro Norwegian
COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphitcs of Lima and Soda
A 12-oz. bottle for SOc.
Preftcrlptlon
crlptlona II p r" 0 O Hretf Str.
iVoMdid Hi l. L.m6rson & uo.j po?ni
Com
tJ0 Next Door to
Clean and Pure brewed BEVERAGES Beer, Port, Ale
. like those of
THE DEER PARK BREW COMPANY
Port Jervis, N. Y,,
are healthy and highly recommended for both
Sick and Well
I Our
-DR. J. KELLY, Hilford, Piko 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 Premisos, Steamed
Therefore free from any Germs, Strength
ening and Palatable. We send them
with Crown Corks or Patent Stoppers.
THE DEERPARK BREW CO.
Port Jervls, New York.
Long Distance-Hudson River-Phone Xlo. 433.
' Port Jervis Local Phone W 271.
NEW SlKJiER GOODS
LAWNS, PERCALES, SATEENS,
SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, &c.
A New Line of Shoes. All Prices S Sizes
CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING
HATS & CAi'S COLLARS & CUFFS
Select Groceries
HARDWARE PLOWS CULTIVATORS
LISTER'S FERTILIZERS
WINDOW GLASS PAINTS & OILS
Devoo's Puro Lead end Zinc Paints
W. Ct G. MITCHELL'S,
MILFORD, PA.
r- 9
5 'i .
;i7 mnm uoous
Of Cvery Description at
Too Busy Selling them to specify.
Call and inspect the stock.
1 .1.. ':r;,,
SILVERMAN, $
Head to Foot. '
Penn'a. 2
Hotel Fauchere.
friend
Wall Paper
Ponn,
Klavlus Warner of Newark Is
sipii(iiii(r n fortnight with his n rents
nt Ilalwsvllle. Flaviua Is conductor
on a trolley line in Newark, but Is
not looking as if the Newark atmos
phere agreed with him. 8usnex air
will put him all right.
Ralph Vanslekle rikI Bertie Kint
ner, both students at the state normal
school, returned to their homes cn
Saturday.
The Bnndyston Hoard of Education
met on Saturday last and engaged
teachers for the coming school year
as follows:
Rhaytown Dot Shay.
Fullers Lura l)epue.
Fishers Frank Btoll.
Flatbrook Valley Klin Hursh.
Tut ties Corner Kmma Ilursh. .
Ilalnesvllle Alonw) l)epue.
Hevans Josle Layton.
Lay ton Vacant.
Almost every overseer of roads has
a method particularly his own In
working his piece of road. The
supervisor of the road leading from
Layton to the Dingman bridge Is
doing a splendid Job while the boss of
the road from Layton to Revnns
piles the dirt on top of the hills and
everybody is cursing the job.
As an old veteran, I was in hopes
that a Post of the U. V. Union would
be organized at Newton, but since
our application was filed, nearly a
year ago, nothing has been heard
from it.
Work Is steadily progressing on
our new road and It will not be long
before the wood will bi cleared away
and work on the road Itself begun. It
cannot be completed too soon.
There will be no more grumbling
about dry weather for gome time to
come. The rainfall for Thursday and
Friday and Saturday aggregated
6,71 Inches. Some dnniage is report
ed to roads, especially the one leading
from the Van Etten farm along the
Big Flatbrook and that Is completely
washed away.
State Secretary Board of Agricul
ture Franklin Djv, after a visit to
the southern part of this state, says
the truck farmers of that section are
loud In their complaint of the depre
dations of the robins on their fruits,
and recommends legislation to pro
tect the fanners from their ravages.
Just put them on the shooting list and
that will end their trespasses.
Some time ago an Aberstown
party got a sentence of 7 years for
violation of law and now that parties
residing In that vicinity are repeat
edly violating the law they may get
a dose of the same medicine. Those
selling cider to those parties are as
much to blame as the persons drink
ing It.
And go some one is using a net in
Ashing and pretend not to know the
law. Well, Well, and then to think
no one saw them. Better put that
net away. That is a straight tip.
Only 64 hundredths of an Inch of
rain for May, and up to Sunday
night we have had 7 33-100 inches
this month. It was too dry and now
it Is too wet.
MATAMORAS.
The lawn social of the L. A. S. of
Epworth ohnrch took place Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. Crine
and Mrs. Bounel and was very well
attended. Over f 12. were realized
A local union of the C. E. S. of
Port Jervis and Matamoras took
place at Hope church Tuesday even
ing. . There was a large attendance
from Port Jervis and a pleasing
program rendered. Rev. N. Mac
kenzie delivered an address. At the
close of the service all were tnvited
to Presoott's Hall where ice cream
and cake were served. The evening
was spent pleasantly.
Miss Lavinia Green of Middletown
N. J., was the guest of her friend,
Miss Ola Quick, last week.
Mrs. Dewitt Barley and son Sever
of Whitfield, N. J., spent Sunday
with her uncla. Zachariah Quick.
Mrs. J. J. Markle and daughter,
Mrs. Charles Fridenbnrgh of Whit
field, N. J., were guests of J. Quick
last week.
Mrs Helen Corwin, who has been
visiting relatives at Fincbvillo, N
J., returned home Saturday.
Andrew Lsloker and wire are
eotertaining a little daughter who
arrived a few evenings ago.
' The Group Rully which was to
have been held at Mil ford last
Thursday evening, wm postponed
nntil further notice on account of
the inclement weather. Quite
number from Miituuioras expected
to attend, but were disappointed
Mr. and Mrs. itat llornbeck, on
Kuider street, are entertaining
very pretty little daughter which
arrived a tow evenings ago.
Mias Hazel Pdlmatier of River
View Villa, Jefferson street, is quite
ill witu tousilitia.
Mis Grace Beybolt of New York
is visiting her pareuis ou 6th street
Miaa Emma ISillinan, a teacher in
the Matrt'.jiorHS chool, who has been
viBitir.g in New York, Kutborford
aiid.luibey City for the pant two
wwks, rtturuad home las week.
Thomas D. Romk and wife loft
town last wiH-k fur tliuir new home
t Liih-t 11 utiurd, Coiio. K,
PLNGMAN'S FIRRY.
Looking over the Holds since the
late tains we see coming up with
yellow leavoa the result of cold.
Worms, ants and other insects are
plentiful end doing considerable
damage. There is hope, however,
for a good crop yet if the weather
is warm and favorable and if far
mers make determined efforts to
destroy the posts. Frequent work-
ing, fertilizing with salt, lime or
kainlt In the hills will drive away
the destructive insects and give the
plants strength and vigor. If left
to take care of itself the" crop will be
a failure.
Oats look poorly along the river,
but on the hill on good ground thny
appar fairly well and a reasonable
crop may be expected. Much that
had not sprouted is now coming np.
Potatoes have struggled nobly for
existence and came ont of the dry
spell looking tolerably well and
healthy. Some fields are very un
even, but good cultivation and a
little tonio may yet bring a good
crop. From appearances this town,
ship seems to be one of the best In
this section for farmers. Let them
take good care of growing crops and
show that they are up to date.
There have been no forest fires in
this township this spring. We were
fortunate in being spared.
G. B. Van A'iken has opened bis
new store with a good stock. About
11000 has been subscribed as a
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the party who fired his building
some 10 weeks ago.
Isaac Smith is so improved in
health that he can now walk about
bis house.
Boarders are beginning to populate
in town for the summer.
Butter is 25' a pound here but the
stores do not like to buy as there is
little demand until boarders come.
Our merchants have not provided
good storage places for it and as
considerable butter is not sufficient
ly worked it soon becomes rancid
In olden times June butter was
golden, solid and packed In firkins
would keep sweet and fresh for
months. Then farmers wives used
plenty of elbow grease and worked
every bit of whey out of the butter.
This and salt Is one of the secrets of
good sweet butter.
Competition is the life of trade.
A little better grade of goods and a
little lower prices would prove to
our merchants that they could keep
the cash here Instead of having it
go elsewhere. Many of onr farmers
would buy a fow bags of kainit
(German salt) if it could be bonght
here.
High water has ended shad fishing
which has been good this spring.
Three automobiles went up to
Edgemere a few days ago and got
safely there, showing that the
machines are good hill climbers.
Howard Parson of New York is
visiting his cousin, Mrs. E. D. Ryder,
at Ardtornish.
II. II. Sanderson of Walpole,
Mass., is here on business.
Young pigs are very scarce and
are selling at IB a pair.
The M. E. churoh here has secured
the services of a student for the
summer. Sunday schools seem to
be somewhat negleoted.
SILVER LAKE
A. R. Wiggan of Philadelphia and
a friend, who have been spending a
few days at the club house, returned
Sunday.
Mrs. Bosler of Lehman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. S. Jagger.
An engine and a large steel tank
were sent last week to supply water
for the olub bouse.
Wallace Bensley of Lehman and a
force of men are erecting a large
addition to Judge Boitlor's cottage.
Mrs. Stoll Jagger Is on the sick
list.
Edward F. Hoffman is in the city
on business this week.
John D. Whittaker of Coles made
a business trip to this place on
Wednesday.
If the eastern slo;e of the Rocky
Mountains and the great plains and
valleys included in its drainage area
were irrigated, as it is claimed by
government engineers U possible, I. e.
36 million acres this side of Rockies
capable of irrigation, the present
great Hood of the Missouri would be
largely spread out over this vast area
to water growing crops.
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, t bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick headache.
JSC All drugg!t.
1 tin
fnr th
vbivl.iu.ln-!! O LILV. lu.o
A r i
The drought in this section lins
been broken and broken with n
vengeance. The hea vy rains of the
past ton days have done much dam.
apre to fields and roads. Corn and
potatoes are, in some places, com
pletely washed sway and in others
buried several feet under mud. Our
supervisor Is taking advantage, of
the lull in farm work and has a
largo gang of men working the roads
and filling in the washouts.
Yolande Kil'.arrt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Edsou Green, Scrnnton.
C. J. Bchlner was a caller in
town Monday.
Lieutenant O. M. Earle of New
York spent Sundny with his dnugh
ter at the home of C. E. Williams.
A dance was hold ot Henry Gum
ble's on Saturday night. Several
of our Blooming Grove neighbor's
were in attendance.
We are glad to note that Herman
Gnmble has so far recovered his
usual health, that his son was able
to return to his work at Milford on
Sunday.
Miss Eliza Smith of Big Pond has
been the guest of Edwin Killam and
family for the past week.
A number of teachers took the
examination held by County Supt.
Westbrook in this place Tuesday.
We think our Sawkill correspon
dent is mistaken in thinking St.
Smlthin's day occurs in June. We
think July 16th the correct date.
Are we correct? Dbtacto.
LEDGEDALE.
Friend Simons, wife and son Rush
are visiting William Kimble and
wife in Pyberry.
Miss Lizzie Gilpin was the guest
of O. E. Simons and wile Sunday.
Among those from a distance who
attended the funeral of the late I. K.
Kellam were Mr. and Mrs. L. W.
Morss, Julian 8. Morss, Miss Cork,
Mr. and Mrs. Eph Kimble of Scran-
ton, Mrs. McKown and Mr. Crossley
Sr., of Ilonesdale, Mrs. Harriet
Atkinson of Ilawley, Mr. anoSMrs.
George Kimble of Kimbles Station.
Mrs. L. W. Morss and her friend,
Mrs. Edward Jackson, of Scrnnton
came to Ledgedale on Thursday,' re
turning on Saturday.
Wayne County.
KIMBLES
Albina Murphy and Katharine
Curran of Hawley were callers in
town last week Tuesday.
Otis Rowland of Rowlands spent
two days last week with his cousin,
M. C. Rowland, and did some sur
veying for E. 8. Jones.
Mamie and Alice McCoy, who are
moving from Hancock to Marlboro,
N. Y., stopped off at this place and
are visiting R. W. Kelly and family
James Curran of the K. B. tower
spent Monday night In Hawley with
relatives.
Hit Last Hops Realized '
From ike Sentinel, Ocbo, Mont
In the first opeuinii.gs of Gkla
hoina to settlers in 1899, the editor
ot this paper was among the many
seekers after fortune who made the
big raoe one fine day in April. Dnr
ing his traveling about and after
wards his camping upon his claim,
he encountered muoh bad water,
which, together with the severe
heat, gave him a very severe diar.
rhoea which seemed almost impos
sible to check, and along in June
the case became so bad that he ex
peoted to die. One day one of hjs
neighbors brought him one small
bottle of Chaberlain's Colio, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as a last
hopo. A big doso was given him
while he was rolling about on the
grass in great agony, and in a few
minutes the dose was repeated The
good effect of the medicine was soon
noticed and within an hour the pa
tient was taking his first sound sleep
for a fortnight. That one little
worked a cemplete cure, and he
cannot help but feel grateful. The
season for bowel disorders being at
hand suggest this item. For sale
by Balch & Bon, Matamoras, all gen
eral stores in Pike county.
A gniitleinan from somewhere,
jreumitbly well known ami revert
ed In that locality will probably
receive the democratic nomination
for the presidency, In which case he'
will run on a iiliitform. the nliitiksi of
.. . .. . ,,. .
vtllllll nnu Dimming ill me yi 1
rnevttl forestH. This is about as fur
as the democratic party bus gotten at
the present writing.
Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy
The triform Bucceua of this remedy
has m add ib the moat popular pre
paration tn use for bowel com plaints.
It is everywhere recognized as the
one remedy that can always be de
pended upon and that it is pleaMant
to take, it ia sjKX'ittlly valuable
for nuuiiuer diarrhoea in children
and is undoubtedly the means of
saving the lives of a fcrettt many
children each year. or sale bv
iialcU & Him, Matamoras, all general
stores in Tike county,
fr - ' : - .
Artistic Monuments
IN WHITE BRONZE
Cost no more than plain
ones in stone and they are
more durable. Don't invest
money in a monument be
fore investigating the claims
of White Bronze. Write for
information and designs.
J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt.,
Milford, Pa.
J. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Agent.
tlouso nnd Lots nml lots without Houses.
Dealnr in all kinds of Property.
FJotary Public
ALL BUSINESS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Office Wells Building
Below Dimink'k Houho
Milford, Pa.
Hero Is
SOMETHING
YOU NEED!
Votir own Wtrr
Works, which
you chii liave by
conttltliig J. V.
1 It KMC OTT of
MiitHmonifl, Ph.,
who In prepared
lo frtve etttimntes
Rt RliV tllllt.
Write him nt
onr-e or rail ami
see him stock of
FORCE
PUMPS
J. C. PREGCOTT,
Matamoras, Pa.
tit; i id inoMet, sk'-u-h or pl.mo cl invention tor
r irveruport on pnf-ntnHiitv. Fi.r fiee book,
Opposite U. S. Patent Oiiice
WASHINGTON D. C.
11144 60 YEARS'
V ff EXPERIENCE
A . A Trade Marks
Jir Designs
'rim i Copyrights Ac.
Anronp srif11n(r a dketrh and rtMrrtnttnn mnf
Qnli'klr aufwtitm rwr opinion frpe whether im
ttiTHMtmn lit prebiit-ly jMlenf nhln. r:imin:nlr
tlniiomricdyci'iiiiilntitinl. H.incihmk on t'Htenta
sent frt'rt ON'! iiL'fm y for hc. tiring jiatiitn.
I'ftleiitfl taken thr"Utrh Mumi A t o. fucelrfl)
tpfcUU notice, without clmruti, m tlt
Scientific Jir.criccn.
A hnnflnnmolv IHtntnrpfl wffklT. T nrfreat flN
rtiiitiHin of nhr Kit-Hi iKi1 Vnrnnl. Term, f'i a
i-jtr ; f i iir in iti i in. tmlLyml )iwwaii iiUTM.
Vi!iKHCo.",B'e,"-New York
branch Cfrco. F 8t.. Wcshit.u(uu. D-
NEW YORK WORLD
Thrice-a-Week Edition
Read Wherever the Englleh
Language la Spoken
The ThrkVa-Wwk World wiu? bril
liaut fiici'csa lu the beginning und has
been steadily (?roviii4 t'VT simie.Tiiiie
la the tost 'f nil thhiH, and ban sot its st-al
of approval on the Thrice a-Vt'k World,
which Ih widely circula!i'l ia every Btatw
and territory ot tli I'niou, and v. hfi'i-v.-r
thnro r people who uuu read our mother
tonniiB.
'i ia pnT for the coming
In tor and
the year l.n.i, will make iir news serviee,
if ptiHioU, more exieiibivo fiuui ever. All
events ot importance, no mutier where
they happen, are reported a. curutely auU
promptly.
'1 ho uij.-eriber for on'y one dullar a year
gets three papers every week and more
news and grnentl rending than moist reat
diiiites ca.u I uruish at live or il x limes the
priet.
'the Thrh i-a Ve-k World Is abfioluMy
fair In lia pohlw-al news. l'rtlMili hi an n
never allowed to ut'teet its hews columns,
ttod deiiuH'iat and repiibiiean alike ean ot-
taiu in lis pai s ti uil.lul aeouuls o ail
the gr-tt i.'olii leal eaiiipains.
In audition to all tiio news tlui Thrleea
Week World f o rni.-hes the het serial tio
tion, wlaboi iJie mai U-t reports and oilier
feat ores ot NUen--1.
'the 'I liriee a- Week World's regular my
deriptioii ilee In only M per year and this
pays f-.r 1 papers. 'e of! it ihin l"it
uualed new -pii,.er and the 1'iLo County
i'lvmt tfei her tine year for f .'.
'I he re 'tilar suhnertpUoU pl'ietj of tUo
t AO jpui im W.
1
m
7
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Pollrt Pullmnn trnlna tn PiifTnln, Nlntf
!irn Kills, t liiintniiqim Liiko, Clevoliind,
L lil'Titfo nnil (Jlnrlmmll.
Tickets on sale nt. Port .Tcrvln tn nil
points In tlic. AVcst nnil Southwest nr lower
ratcB tlinu vlamty oi hct flrst-c lnsn line.
Thainb Now Lkatr Port Jervis as
Follows.
EASTWARD.
Sa. 8, Dally Klprcsd A.M.
" , Dally Kxprcss 6 in "
" i, Lorul Except 8umliiv. . 6 SO "
" 4-', " ' 7 40 "
" 7(, Wny Sunday OnW ! (: "
" HO, Ducal Kxeept. Sunday. . 10 0 "'
" 2-i, Way dally c.Tc't Snnilay 11 M "
4, Daily Kxptcss . 12 4:2 P.M.
" 7U, Snnclav Only 1 10 "
" at, Way daily px'e't Sund'y 8 S3 "
" S, Daily Kxpn-KH 4 in "
" 7ii, Way Sunday Only 4 40 "
" I". Local exccTit Sund'ayH . BIN "
" 7H, Docal Sunday Only n.07 "
" S'i, Way daily exe't fcnind'y 6 40 "
14. Express Daily 10.05 ""
WESTWARD.
No 7, Dally Fxprcsn J2 ROA M
17, Dally Milk Train 7 S5 "
' 1, Dally Express 11 81 "
" li."), For llo'dalc E'pt Sun. . Jd 10 f. m.
" la, iiiiiK'tnn, except Sun,. . la 20 "
" !):). Deposit, Saturday only.. 4 4SI "
" 8. Express C hicaL'o Mm d'ni 6 15 "
" 2tt, Local Express Sunday . . 5 50 '
" 6, LltnlU'd Daily Express. 10 15 '
Trains leave Chambers street, New
York, for Port .tervis on week dnvs nt
:i Wl, 7 , 9 HO, 9 15, 10 30 A. M., l .OO,'8.0O,
4 Wl, 6 Wl, 7 30, 15 p. M. On Sutid ivs,
8 30,7 HO, 9 00 , 9 15 A. M , 13 80, 8 80, 7' 80
9 15 P. M.
I). W. OOOKR,
General rassencr Agent,
New York,
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
for Wood and Coal.
Best Honter nnrt Fuel Saver ia the
Country.
CAREY'S
MAGNESIA
FLEXIBLE
CEMENT ROOFING
FIREPROOF
DURABLE
& CHEAP.
New Era Radiators,
Two Fires In one
HARDWARE. CIITI.F.RY, TIN, AGATE
WARK, ETC.
riN ROOFINO AND PLUMBING
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T. R. J. Klein & Son,
BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA
HARNESS
Of All Kinds and Styles.
Blankets, Robes, Whips
and Horse Outfitting gen
erally. CARRIAGE
TRIMMINGS.
Repairing;-NEAmYTOra.
Examine my stock it
will please you. Thex
price too.
L. F. IIAFNER.
Harford St. - Milford, Pa.
PKotograpKcR
AND DEALER IN
Photo Supplies,
Developing,
Printing &
Repairing
DONE PROMPTLY.
78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y
f' ' '
t . rrt . tie raoriln iy to 1 1 1 i. : i .: i ki.
. t v - .j i ol K - v, CriOini C op yr
V JtTl ;j OS iliona lj I. a; uioat . pu ur 1 1
li :';:' ci ii,3 !:::c'.3
10 S.'..i, II I.M.trutncnti.1
1 tv;':'? iic'js f:r Frno
0 -cc t i 'nt Ji tor J.S Cents,
early Sui.-xripffont $2.00.
Six iMuntns, $1.00.
pi nne ''., ' run tr.'l Uf.'tr! v ,HK1 I'KiM ui M ueic,
1 ',i;,er.. i . iiS.I ,iiir tJ Pie- i-.- 'wrliie I'lf.uo.
I: l. '.i. i u.iV Hi,! :c kt'i.-K tit eiie-l.uJ olf.
,V .(. !-1 ll.'1 . 1 1 1 .a .1 ol M l. J LP i f-c Miui.e
A i l-1 ' Ti . i i - ' ! t (;"! II' I S t ll i'lBlld
jl O. .t v i -,-n.l yimu tan i j ei op
J. PEF?R, Publibher,