C"3 mam mrMr THE Tlio Young Man's Clothes must bo exactly right for lie is always posted on what's what how long the coat should be,. what'H the latest cut in Waistcoats, vhatts 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 l)e seen here now. Such moderate suit prices a.s these prevail: $3.00, $7.00 and $8.75 J. SILVERMAN, Clothier From Head to Foot. East Stroudsburg, - - - Penn'a. A SEASONABLE REHEDY Emulsion of Puro Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. rorlptlons p f tf 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 Our friend DR. J. KELLY, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. Who handles our beer Exclusively will cheerfully take all orders for our famous Keg and Bottle Goods Our Beers are Bottled at the Brewery Premises, Steamed Therefore free from any Germs, Strength ening1 and Palatable. We send them with Crown Corks or Patent Stoppers. THE DEERPARK BREW CO. Port Jervis, New York. Long Distance-Hudson River-Phone No. 433. Port Jervis-Local-Phone W 271. JEW SUffiER GOODS LAWNS, PERCALES, SATEENS, SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, &c. A New Line of Shoes. All Prices & Sizes CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING HATS & CAPS COLLARS & CUFFS Select Groceries - Wall Paper HARDWARE PLOWS CULTIVATORS LISTER'S FERTILIZERS WINDOW GLASS PAINTS & OILS Dcvoo's Pure Lead and Zinc Paints W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. 17 boring boods Of Cvory Description at h; ! K'iTU,,.!!; L.J L L L x i - L.J W lJ v- Too Easy Selling them to specify. Call and inspect the stock. w .! liibtl YOUfJG L1AE1 s s I OA rod Strt, Ilotel Fauchere. ' Ci 1 1 4 n i: nn. S.VKDYSTON. Ye, Mr. Humbler, we fire jurtty Rood peojilo mill tbnnk you for your tooil opinion, but, it takns all kinds to miiko world and 1 am sorry to any that there are kinds here that we would Klmlly dispense with and hope they will emigrate to Milford. Mr. Jenkins and daughter, Miss Edna, are vlsitinpc with I)r. Hughes. Miss Jenkins will remain here for an indeflte period. At an adjourned meeting of trustees on Saturday night a Allen was engaged to teach Ijflyton B.-bool at salary of the Mr. the 14? per month. This is quite a ranga, some teachers are only getting 25 per montn. I have been asked why I said Be vans is the sporting center of this valley. In reply, I would say Just ask some of the Hninesvillo youth, and they can answer the question. The social in the Reformed church at Ifevans Friday evening brought out ft large attendance and the neat sum of 25 dollars was added to the treasury. Mr. Kitchen of Columbia, .N. J., has !ean whipping onr streams for trout a few days the past week. He did pretty well, capturing 27 trout, many of good size. Repairs and pninting of our school houses is now on the program, Would it not be a good idea for the trustees to purchase the material for painting and have the work done by fie day. They would save cost of brushes and excessive cost of oil. Thirteen dollars will paint any school building in the town, the Layton school house excepted. Work on the new road is progress ing finely since the rainy weather has ceased, and, the road will be completed no doubt by the specified dtte. What did the Freeholders mean by giving the Montague Free holders one mile of good road, when the road to be improved is the best road in that township. Hainesille is making a great noise in telling what a wonaertul celebration they will have on July 4th. Racing at Newton and Milford will attract a good many, especially at the latter place, and the Erie excursion to New York for tl round trip, will claim its share. The work on the farm coming all in a heap will keep many from celebrating only at home. William Major left on the 23rd ult. for an extended visit in the vicinity of bis wife's home near Fairflod, Illinois. Mrs. Major start ed for ber home a fortnight ago, and her husband will take a look at many points in the West before returning to Jorsey. Bandyston is having too many bridged built, and in the opinion of the majority of the people some of them are unnecessary. With a tax rate of not less than 120 on a thous and publio expenditures should bo reduoed to the minimum. Here we are almost the 4th of July, and many fields of corn have been neither plowed or cultivated. Very little of it will be knee high by July 4th unless the leaves are stretched. Grass is coming on flue ly. A good deal of buckwheat ground is not plowed yet, and from the indication at present the acre age will be limited by the eoDStant wet weather. Up to this, Monday night, the rain fall is 11 39 inches, the greatest amount in any one mouth since I have bad charge of the Weather Bureau instruments. Suppose this amount bad fallen at one time we would have had to swim or drown. The trustees havo found what repairs are to made upon each of the (8) school houses in this town bUip, and the contract will bo let to the lowest bidder. Apply to Geo. E. Hursb, Layton, N. J. SILYEtt LAKE Mrs. Tiers and family have arrived at the club house for a vacation. William Ilotallic and family spent Sunday at the lake. Chas. Merrell of Plattsburg, N. Y., is doing the painting on A. U. Wig gan's new cottage. Edward F. Hoffman is spending a few d?iy with his family here. Frank Van Canipon of Milford is now chef at the club bouse. A. M. Boitlur and fmnily of Phila delphia are enjoying a vacation in tlu-ir cottage on the lake shore. Mrs. D. C). I'.iodliead of Centre silent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Icotjnmou bhenlierd. Conrad Grove and family of 1 nil nditlphin Bre in their cottage for the ti'aimner. More new boats arrived at the lk oil TuuB'.lity Eli KchoDiiover of Buskilt spent .wun;!.iy with Juiam Huzen. 11. Miller of Wayne county culled on fi'ieuds hero on Wednesday. The palor of th M. E church of Diiigmniia Ferrywill hold nerviiM in the. school house here on Friday evcniii', J'.ily 3rd. A. U. Y!!'it!i and family are now o.Tup.'iii; i'it;ir colt, wo wbu-U was In.;. I ntly. J"tf. MATAMOH.VS. I 'avid Wi.lls of Miitnnmrns was struck and instantly killed by the Newark Flyer nt Bergen tunnel nt 3.40 o'clock Monday afternoon. The remains wero brought to Fort Jer vis in charge of Undertaker Fred Terw!lligiT H was born June fi, INfil, nt Philadelphia and was a son of the late Henry and Mary 11. Walls. He has been a rsideui of this village for twenty five years. He resided with bis t wo sisters, Miss Kite Walls and Mrs. L ,E. Elston. His death casts a pall of sorrow over his assoeiates and will make a pleasant homo desolate. The business meeting of the U. A. 8. of Epworth church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Kimble. Mrs. A. J. Vosbnrg of Newark, N. J., and Eisforge Nyce and daughter May spent Sunday with Peter Dewitt. The friends in Matnmorns of Miss Katharine Walls and her sister, Mrs. L. E. Elstin, tender their sympathy in their sad ntlliction or! the death of their brother David, who was killed by the cars Rt Ber gen tunnel. John Koerner, a student at the Stroudsburg Normal school, arrived in town Friday evening and will spend his vacation here and in New York City. Miss Clara Heidentlial, who is employed in a department store in Newark, is home on a vacation at her mother's, Mrs. Frankie Ueiden. thai on Pennsylvania avenue. The "Crimson Rambler" at the homo of Mrs. Irving Conrtright on Main-street is out in full bloom anu makes a line appearance, Gus Billman is on the Erie Rail road as a night caller. Miss Sarah Knapp has arrived in town from Brooklyn, N. Y., where she has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Avery. She was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. S. S. Spears, on Main street and left for her home in Hawley Monday. Mrs. E. J. Lord, left town Thurs day for Binghamton to attend a wedding anniversary in that city. ' Mrs. J. C. Fitzhugh and daughter, Lola, from Washington, D. C, arriv ed in town a few davs ago and are visiting Mrs. Joseph Pulmatier. v Master Thornton, son of Mrs. Anna E. Caswell, is spending his vacation with his mother. Ho attends the Institution for the Blind at Batavla, N. Y., and is a bright fellow despite his infirmity. Miss Lilian Scblegel of Jersey City, a niece of Miss Sarah Remoy, will pass her two weeks' vacation in Matamoras and Port Jervis. She is a stenographer for a wholesale grocery firm of Now York City. Mrs. Robert Skinner, accompanied by her two sons, Claude and Russell, left town to visit relatives at, Jersey City, Montalair and Newark. Mr. and Mro. Reinert, who have been on a visit to Jersey City, Greenwich and other cities, returned home Thursday evening. They visited at Newark where Mrs Reiuort's sister, Miss CadieSkiuner, is employed in a large department store. Miss Delia Skinner celebrated her 14th birthday Thursday afternoon at her home. Twenty-five of her young friends assembled to pay their respects. Tea was served at 6 o'clock. The youug lady received a number of pretty presents. The occasion was enlivened by music, consisting of piano solos by Misses Nellie and Delia Skinner, May Cor win and Beatrice Thomas The tables were decorated with pink and w hite roses and ferns. A lawn social and 15-cent tea will be held at the Epworth church on the afternoon and evening of July 4th under the auspices of the L. A. 8 connected with the church. Ice cream and cake will be served both afternoon and evening. H Friday was the president's last cabinet meeting lor sometime until the conclusion of his summer vacation at Oyster 15 ly. There will, however, Lie inure business Uone at Oyster js.iy man is usually the case when a -nr.in goes on a vacation. Private Secre lary Loch ami a number uf i-tenogi a pliers und typewriters accompany the president, a force sutii.'ieat to operate a fair sized lai-incis. Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver rlht. liasy to take, easy to operate. JSC. All druiH. LJCKi:.:r:jJ.?.vscvEtr r thu rockers M hnl U lllrrt IIImi. TVnt (wii'l lil'U MT, to llllshind) Ilirr m another forriblc li-nipfr-nic hi-linc: (l;'"iiN) "fining Spil-Iri-fl got iillo a hn;it (Old fdm rd out int. i ihe viwr. and in hp was intoxi cated . ii,.t the boat, fell into the river niul w ;is drcwtied.' Now, sir, '' ' !" ' " '- ' audi, if he had not drank whiuiiy he would not have lost )". 1 Ilrs'-'oi'l I. el run cp. fie fell Into the river, didn't he? Wife I'.' ni;e he (lid. "Piiln't d:- until he fed in?" "dame. y nre positively silly. Of eiiurse. he didn't die until he was drow ried.'' " I hen it wi s the water thnt killed hiir, . '- S ! ra y St ories. 1 In orteltiMlnn He lleHi'heil. '1 he dog- had heen chasing his cwn tail for a quarter of nn hour. Tnpa," nnoth Willie, "what kind of a ilng Is that?" watch dnir, my son," responded the Kirent. Willie pondered n moment, '"Well," he finally observed, ''from the length of time it tnUes him to wind himself tip 1 think he must be a Watcrhury watch dog." Town nnd Country. It Slmni lite Same Thing. 'lie's a fool! " 't)h, I wouldn't put it so brutally as flint. There ore better ways of ex pressing your opinion of him." How, for instance?" "Well, you might fay that he's the kind of man who's likely to have the pimple inscription on his tombstone: lie blew out the gas.' " Chieiiuo rost. ftnrlr Ileformnlion. After reproving her eldest son for the offense of cigarette smoking, the mother thought she would improve the occasion still further, and In quired of a younger scion of the house, aged nine, if he had been smoking also. 'No, mother," was the reply. 'I have given it. up." Tit-Itits. The Art of Aaverlittlntr. Museum Agent What's wrong with our new midget? lie doesn't seem to draw. Manager Of course not. See what a mess you ve made of the advertise ments. You've put lils height at three feet. Make it :ifl inches, and the peo ple will come with a rush. X. Y. Weekly. The Seit Move. "Now, President lioosevclt's ter," remarked the Womanly let Wo ninn, "should make us think." "Yes," replied the self-centered fo- eiety woman, "Ive been thinking how nice it would be if we could only Btart a movement to make storks fashionable for hat trimmings." Philadelphia Post. Fnt, All ItiKht. "Did you sell Mrs. Sluckumpood thnt piece of goods and guarantee the colors to be fast?" "Why, ye-je-jes, sir. Wh-wh-what's tH' mnt.ter?" "Nothing, only she's developed pal pitation of the heart trying to catch em since they started to run. Iioitimore News. - About the Size of It. "Hay, pa," queried little Johnny finmperniekle, "what's 'Budden riches?' " "Sudden riches, my son," replied the old man, "is something that keeps a maD busy dodging the people who formerly tried to dodge him. Cin cinnati Kiujuirer. Mallciloan. "How many handsome pieces ff fur niture the doctor luis!" "Yes; I buppnsc they were left him by his patients. " Brooklyn Life. A Greater Coteliiefc "The nearest doctor is niilea away, isn't he?" "Yes; but the cemetery is right bandy." Chicago Post. Coiiiuulaorj. "Are you doing anything for your cold?" "I sneeze whenever it wants me to.' N. Y. Journal. A Sever Threat. Trump If je don't nil! de dog off i'il bits him! Chicago Journul. Kot I n iter Ills Control. "Dear me," said the ((""('-looking female visitor to tlie superintendent of the lunatic asylum, "what a vi cious look that woman haa we just passed in the corridor! la bhe dun erouis?" "Yes, at times, " replied the su perintendent, evasively. "Hut why do you allow her such freedom?" "Can't help it." "lint isn't she an inmate and un der your control?" ".No. She is tint under my control. Ehe's my wife." Tit-l'.its. Vury Remarkable Cure of Diarrhoea "About MX years ago (or tlio first titno in my lifo I hnd a sudden and. sovore attack of diiirrhoca," siys Mrs. Aline Millor of Margin,, Texas. "I got temporary rulicf, but it Caino back agniu and again, and for six liMitJ. years I h i ve sufTcrod nioio misery and agony than I can toll. It was woisG tliau death. ily liUHlmml spent Uundreds of dollars for physicians' incsoriptiotia and treat'nant without avail. Finally we moved to B isqtio county, our present homo, and ono day I hap. peuiod to sco an Hdvei'tisHinont of t'imoiberlain's folic, Cholera and Diarrhooii Itoinedy with a te.-tiiiiot)-ial of a man who had been cured hy it. The cast) was so sitnilur to my own that I concluded to try the remedy Tlio result was wonderful. I could hardly realiz1 that I wa well KKniri, or believe it could b so after haviug sulTered so loug, but t hat ono bottht of modicmo, costing but a few Cents, cured me." I'm sale by liaicli & Son, Matamoras, ull 'genct'ul btorus iu 1'iUo emiily. A. ft Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no mors 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. Writs for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON. Sales Act. Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. tloiisni mmI Tints nnd lnt wit hnti. Iluuseg. LH ivlfi in till ktmls of l'rnpf.'rty. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN FROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Uflow Dlininlck Hoiiao Milford, Til. SOMETHING YOU NEED! Your own Water Worku, whUU yon run have hy t-n1tliiK .f. V, V It KKCOTT of jMtututiruH, Ph., who in prt trtrcl to Ktv t-rt hmites n( imf Hiik'. Write hlin nt once or mil and see IiIm Htot'k of FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, Matamoras, Pa. I-' i hih! F'irpii'n it i .VV-t rj c-t h rt1 Upposife 0. ij. Patent Oitice WASHINGTON D. C. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs 1 1 Copyrights Ac. fltilci(T iisici 'nm (.iir ti-iiiMii frue wht'ihpr ho iiivitiniii i t:i.i"iM ji .;wHk!'!h. ht 1 1 u iij. f"n lii.ti" m tin Iv i-intlifr-if i:ii. 1 1 limit" -ok on I'at 'iit tt-iii !!(- oi.it t .'.in y f-.r !( 'id.' iihU'i;i. CctiMiiH t itt1 n i ; 1 1- -1 1 r i Mti'iii V Co. fuoelr tpr l-lt H.ifU'1", W.'U '111 t M 'l .-'(, lit Ul A liifi-lbi.'i'.i'W !l!ii-tr,".t''i wf.-nlf. I.nrpMt lr-ru'.-i r i nt ii:.v -,-!,. 1 1, ,ii 1. ,'in, it. Tcrttm. f a T- r : r .ii r it,..j.' ha. L riiia by all ne sin-aler. S Ca.36iB '-'Ksw York NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Wherever tho Englih Language, Is Spokon Thu Tin Hunt nu.c l)Ct'll to! of nppn.;. wl.i. li i . uittl U-l it c-it-Week WorM was a bril- . a la thu bcMinuiiitf and lna l.ly jrii'V.iii cvr hinco. Tiuifc t,( all 'hiii.rs, and h;i.s set hs st-ai .1 fill flu- Tlirire Jt-W.-rU W'nrUi 1 1 1 - 3 V (Mtv.llil.a 111 t'Vi-f'V Stat L niuu, ami wht'iwer llu to iUl tdHt-'iir. p-'uplo In iu n ail uur Juut h f.ir tin ill in i oininj winter rt?i.l (hi- V if tic-: I'vi'ii; s )l S ltttv H htTVi thiiii t-vir. All wu iisuIut whf re t.f til' i. pr.-'iipr iV '1 In' ,-.i (fi"L4 111. Ilt'v -i iln I daiii. prt.'f. . Tin- Th f..ir in it - Ul Vi f Hli ttlltt lU'lll' tain in a 1 . m, mi.' lviMiini ucl'iu ly una i ; tin t I. ir 1 1 1 1 y urn' dulliiru yvnr iiit-'i.- tVi'i".' A.vk titid mure H :i.'i;tl i'.'H:iiMhr lii.Ul 111"-! tfri'Ut it !u:i.l-li nt Iht.1 ui oli Liliii-B llii' rU -:i y-i k W.nlil Is ahsolu.ly . I- ui';,' ii i ii "A, l'firii-.uj Uxiih ib . '. . l tu ail i -t Hi lit: ss liJ limns, i' il niul ii pi'hltcjtii aliko rati olv t p.i.'fsi tlli'hlul mxuuiit.'i uf ull p.i!;; li iii e.HilLi.iljZll. 'I'll ( ' i all l 1 1 . I : i . a tlm 'rUl'tOt'-a Hill I'll HI -Iii'S t I IV h -t s.t iul llo- '.''"in'' m.i! Lt-L-ii'iiurif und other Y. k W ik. in, .1. r-iit him ul inu r 1 lio I h.i ,i V. lv World's regular ttulv n ipi i.n ( ii:' ..my ?! fI,'r .V'-ar ami tlii ji.ivi l.it- 1 .- p. (i -in,. S n o'l'T tins une q wA- il i.i a -m i,, .,-r an'.l t!) i'lko Cuunty i'l.' .1 lo.-l Ih I ,111" VfU r t.r '.'tin u-ular .-.ulj.irijHiuU n'U'B of tlw f ' -) 1 I t j til, -rJ-Wtti..- I'll 0- f I A. 'ft 'i-J - imLPiOAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Folld Pullman trains In TtiifTnlo. Xlnir. urn Kails, ('hnutnmtun Lake, Cleveland, C'hirnn ami Cincinnati. I ickctH nn sain nt Port. Jervis to nil polios in the Wi st ami Southwest nr lower rates than via any other first-class lino. Trains Now I.pavr PonT Jhhvis Ai Follows. KAPTWABD. No. R. Dailv Express 8 S4 A. M. a. 1 tally Kxnri'ss 6 15 " !', Liu nl Kxcept Sunday . . 6 HO " 4J, " " 7 41) Tdi, Way Punilny Only 7 fill " ilo, l.ncnl FWiept, Sunday.. 10 SW " Wny daily eje't Sunday 11 f.r " 4, Daily Ksptcss ' g sj m. 7n, Sunday (Inlr 1 Hi " at. ay il.illy ex'c't Sund'y l!S " 5, Daily Kxpresn 4 SO " 7li, Wny Sunday Only 4 40 " hi, l.oenl cvci'iit Suniinra. . B (W " "oh, I.ocal Sunday Only 11.(17 " Way dally eic't Su'nd'y 6 10 " 14. Kxprcas Daily 10.05 " WESTWARD. 7, Dally Express 12 1A. M So. 17, Daily Milk Train 7 85 " ' 1, Dally Kxpri-ss 11 H4 " " ltf), For Ho dale K'pt Pun. . ja 10 P.M. " la, Hin ton, CTrrpt Sun.. . liii " " Di'pn-ili. Saturday only.. 4.411 " " S, Kxpresst hlraKoMni dal 6 15 " 11 20, Local K.xpresHSunday. . 5 fill 11 " 5, Dltnlli il Dally EiureHS. 10 15 Trains leave C'hatnhers street, New York, for I'orr. .Ii-nis on wcik days nt 3.30, 7 80, 0 ao, 9.15, 10 ) A. M., I.lm, 8.0U, 4 3n, 8 no, 7 HO, II IS p. m. On Fund its, 8 Ho, 7 Ho, 9 00 , 9 15 A. M . , 13 80, 8.80, 7'.80 9 15 P. M. n. W. COOKE. General I'ssnentrer Agntj New York, Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater nnd Fuel Savor in tho Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Cra Radiators, Two Flrea In one HARDWARE. C'HTI.KKY, TIN, AGATB WAKK, E'lC. riN ROOFINOAND PLUMBINO 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. CAJtKIAGE TRIMMINGS. Renairirm1 NEATLY Repairing - D0Ne. - Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. JS'U'tadclvLic. ograpkcR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 73 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y Sold by all Newsdealers 21 r::::i in Fic;i 0c a Month fur 24 Cents. Yearly Sbcriptloa, $2.09. Six Months, $1.0. Id one year you grt near I y 800 Vtum ot M iirte, com pi ihitix 26 i t oini.it-us Piixjeu lor iliv Hmiio. 11 t.oiitii. in any imirio m( uue tiif utl, WOtiM i-'-Ml till. If ynx ftl II KUi Ho tllv UHliitt ii.l a-i'lie- '( fvm ih-i turuitm uu tiia liiiO J. W. PEPPER, Publisher. p-r 4 1 ' mu:rxrTr ";1 .W. MITOU,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers