i i SANDYSTON. MAST HOl'Ii MATAMORAS. WE CAN PLEASE THE YOUFIG MAN The Young Man's Clothes must be exactly right for he is always posted on what's what how long the coat should 1)C, 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 be seen here now. Such moderate suit prices as these prevail: $5.00, $7.00 and $8.75 J. SILVERMAN, g Clothier From East Stroudsburg, A SEASONABLE REHEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. ffrerlptlon Oarfully tmpoundtd H. E. Emerson & Co., S JJflT 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, 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 Premises, Steamed Therefore free from any Germs, Strength ening 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. NEW SUiSHlER 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 HARDWARE PLOWS CULTIVATORS LISTER'S FERTILIZERS WINDOW GLASS PAINTS & OILS Devoe's Pure Lead and Zinc Paints W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. Iqx'i Spring Goods Of Every Description at l'H..H rfjX Too Busy Selling them to specify. Call and inspect the stock. - t X i iistrong i: MMford, Head to Foot. - - Penn'a. s3 la Hotel Fauchere. Vall Paper Pcnn, mm Eugene Hiirnh of Newark, N. J., In upending a few dnys In Hnndyst-on resiting up. Ho Is employed on a Newark trolley line. Loron Pliay came home Saturday to spend the 4lh of July. He is employed in a store at Rutherford, N. J. I wnlked over the new road, that is to he, and now that the ax men have it rut out its entire length one can see what diffloulties the con trHCtors have to contend with. Many nre grnmhling ahout the amount paid for constructing this 1 7-10 piece of road. If they will walk over that ground they will ho of the opinion that the contractors will do well to come out wholo, at least that is my opinion. I am told thnt the Hainesville celebration took in over 200 dollars, of which ahout 180 dollars will he clear. This dont look like hard times, docs it? Wilton Bennett, Esq., and family of Port Jervis were guests at the Layton hotel on Sunday last. All were musicians and I hope to hear them again in the near future. A part of the Newton hand stopp ed at Lnyton for diuner Sunday aud cave several line selections both instrumental and vocal. They are gentlemen in every sense of the word and their proficiency in the musical line is all right. There are many who are of the opinion that three commissioners in line of the present hoard of free holders a9 provided for in the laws of 1902 would be an improvement over the preseut method. If- com missioners were appointed it it generally conceded that instead of putting rn pieces of good road, half mile and mile pieces, in different townships they would have it all in one piece of road ami it is a wonder to me that State Commissioner of Roads, Henry I. Budd, sanotions auch piecemeal building of roads. But, so long as the board of free holders have oontrol. just so long will we have this almost useless piece of road building. Will Major, who is visiting with hia wife in Illinois, writes that they will start for Jersey on the Oth Inst. Will is having the time of his life and Is loud in his praise of the western country. The youth and his best girl were very much in evidence at the celebra tion and from appearances were getting the worth of their money. The 4th only comes onoe a year and they were intent on getting the most of it. Dogs are still running at large and the baying of hound dogs is entirely too common and if the owners were hauled np and fined what a howl there would be. Farm work is very much behind and very few have been through their corn once yet. Harvest will bo on time aud probably aome will be cut this week. Qrass is promts ing a better yield than, last yea r, but will be some later. Our oounty papers are all having their fling at the parties having a hand in the turning down of Johu E. Jaeer. our freeholder, for the supervisor of the new road. To Mr. Jager we owe this piece of good road and now to have him turned down by aooterieof petty politicians la a dirty piece of work. The Register is the only paper upholding the dirty trick, but no one wonders at that. The celebration at Hainesville was carried out as per program. The crowd was not large as people are too busy with the work of the farm to take a day off. The parade to Layton was a huge success and Travis and Hovey as the most comical and unique rig won the sack of flour. Everybody seemed in good humor and all were bent on having a good time, and it was their fault If they did not have it. Isaao Lawson, while working in the sawmill of Hiram Snook, fell through the floor and was bndly hurt. Several ribs were broken besides severe bruises.- LEDGEDALE. Mrs. Martin of Scranton is the truest of her friend, Mrs. 1 nomas (jillett. A luwn social will be held In thi place, Friday evening, July 10, 11)03 proceeds to apply on Itev. Walkers salary. Should it prove stormy on that uight come Satuiduy. Mr. and Mrs. Friend Simons at tended the social held at Hamlinton 4th July evening. Mrs. Rachel Held and daughters, Rachel and Laura, spent the 4th at Mrs. Kellams. On Friday four of the Ilomestcud boarders from Urwutown visited lx-.lyetlaU; and were greatly plcised with our lit lie village. The president's streniiousity Is a caubti for a continued complaint auio'ijj thti chronic jeiluilfts. The glorious fourth pnssed very quiotly hum, all the young people going owny on the excursion. Mrs. Ed. Tigue and daughter via I ted at the Dnhron home Inst, week. Frank Tigue and sister have re turned to ther9 home In this place. Joseph Wlslor received a visit from two nephews last Saturday who reside in Brooklyn. One was accompanied by his wife and a lady friend. The two men returned on Bundny but the Indies are still here. Miss Ella McMahon goes to Nnr rowsburg Thursday of ench week to take music lessons of Mrs. St. John. Rev. LawtoiJ held services in the school house last Thursday evening and expects to be there every two weeks on Tursdny evening. William Cnpell, a boon agent from Hartford, Conn., Baudnyed at Win. Haukius. Last Wednesday morning about an hour before quitting work S. J. Unnkins and Henry Schneider were drying ont a hole with powder when a spark from a mutch flaw into a can of powder near them and set it on Are. The men started to leave but were thrown down, when getting up they ran toward the road when nother man in the quarry told them to jump into a mud puddle and that probably saved their lives as their clothing were nearly burned ff. They were badly burned on the hands, arms, face, neck and some places on their back. They walkod to Mr. Schneider's homo where clothes were furnished and were then tnken to Narrowshurg and had the burns dressed by Dr. Long- street. At present they are resting comfortably and consider them solves fortunate not to loso their eyesight. Mrs. C. A. Dnbron and family and Miss E. H. Dabron are home for the summer. A church sooial was held at W. D. Bross Tuesday evecing and eleven dollars was the amount given. Elliott Bross shot a rattlesmnke which stuck its head up above the floor of his back porch. Ella Hermon went to Port Jervis on Sunday to spend the summer with her auut, Mrs, Chns. Vanakin. Ray Barlow, who hns been spend- ing a week at his grandfather's was accompanied to his Port Jervis home by bis cousin, Bessie Barlow. Dan Ludwlg of Mnsonville, N. Y., recently visited at W. H. Hanking. W. H. Hankins has gone into the chicken business quite extensively. Mr Keeve wa8 visited by his two bona of Hamburg and daughter of Brooklyn July 4th. Their friends were pleased to see them as well as to see the fire works they brought with them. PAUPAC. Don't complain about the weather even if it is hot 1 Gertrude Pellett is spending her vacation with her parents (J. A. Pellett and wife. Mrs. B. F. Killnm returned home last week after attending the funer al of Mrs. Byron Win ton in Scranton Mrs. G. A. .Wilson spent part of last week with relatives in Phila delphia. She returned home Sat urday with her son, Horace, aud family of Chioago. H. O, Gilpin and family of Green town were callers in town on Sun day last. Yolande Killam returned to her home last wook after spending short time with her sister, Mrs Green of Scranton. Lela Clark and Richard Phillips attended the picnio at East Sterling on July 4th. Mrs. Jacob. Ames of Hawley and Mrs. Margaret MuComb of New York are visitors at the home of G N. Killum. John Zimmerman of Patterson N. J , is Btaying with his grand father, Jaoob Zimmerman. George Clark is making a two week's visit with his parents, H. W Clark and wifo. T. II. Gilpin and wife of Green town spent Friday with friends in this place. The picnio held at Henry Gumbles on the fourth was a great success It ended with a dance iu the evenin and all report a good time. Dkfacto. Dizzy ? Then your liver isn't acting well. You sutler from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For CO years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. Aiur"'ii.tf. Ei!Otl'MM'0 Yf',," he korl The 15 cent tea given by thoL. A. 8. of Epworth church Tuesday night was well attended and 17 dollars was realised for the society. Miss Luoinda Kelly from Midvnle, N J., is visilini; relatives here. Miss Edna Wnlker left Wodncs- ny to visit relatives at Wayuiart, Pa. The Misses Delia and Caddy Skinner have gone on a visit to ersoy City, Newark aud other plnces. Mrs. Gertrude Stenrns, who hns been absent, returned Wednesday. Mrs. Delbert Bull and litle daugh ter, of Waldwiuk, N. J., arrived in town Wednesday and are guests of Miss Katharine Walls. Mrs. Lizzie C'lnrk and daughter, Regina, have left town for New York City, whore they will visit for several weeks. Miss Millie Wright, who hns been isiting lelntives aud frionds in New ork, Waldwick and Patorsou for some time, returned home Wedues- ny morning. Jesse Back and brother Oliver of New York City arrived in town Friday and were guests of Jese Martin. They returned home Sun- day evening. Miss Maud Hector and sister Anna of New York are guests at the home of Mrs. A. Ball and other friends in Alatnmorns. Miss Mauu was a graduate of the Matnmorns High School in 1902. Prof. Kilooin of New York CHy called ou frionds in Miitnmorns, Fridny. The professor ia lookir.a well and his many friends wore pleased to see him ngain. Tho C. E. S. of Hope chareh will have a business meeting nud social this evening at the home of Miss Maggie Prescott. J. Allerton Wilkin of Newark spent the fourth in Matamorns. Frank Seybolt spent a few dnys at his former home on 5th street last week and returned to Mouticello Sunday evening. George Martin and Albert Nichols of New York spent Sunday in Matamorns. Stephen Oroe and sons, Henry, Stephen and Willie, of Tucknhoe, N. J., were guests of Frank Oreo, Jr., Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bessie Wilcox of Hoboken, N. J., and mother, Mrs. Wilcox and sister Margaret and brother John are the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Whysnll, on River street. John Whysall of New York spent Sunday with his mother. Mr. aud Mrs. S. S. Spears, in company with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Avery, of Brooklyn, spent the Fourth of July in Hawloy at Mrs. William Knnpp's Quite a number from Matamorns visited Milford on tho Fourth and attended the rnces, Jeff Kotcham of Matimoras won a second prize with his fine trotter. George Ruffer and wife of Jersey City siient a few days Inst week at the home of Alfred Billinau. The families of Messrs. Miller, Samson and Merritt of New loik City have rented the oottage of Mrs. Crine, on Cookson street for the summer. Alfred Billman, wifo and daugh ter, Mra. Harry Lilloy, and her l.ttle son, Alfred, of Port Jervis, have gone to visit New York, Pater son aud Rutherford. Wm. Sohenk and two children of Dunmore, Pa., nre the guests of Albert Jones. Mrs. Sohenk and children will remain in Matamoras for sometime, but Mr. Schenk left for home Monday. Albert Jones and wife are rejoic ing over the arrival of a little son that came to their home Friday night. Mother and child are doing well. 8- Very Remarkable Curt ol Diarrhoea "About six years ago for the first time in my life I had a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgau, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back ngain and ngain, and for six long years I huve suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars fur physicians' proscriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our present home, and one day I hap poued to see an advertisement of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimon ial of a man who hail been cured by it. The case was so uiiuilar to my own that I concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful. 1 could LarUly realize tnnt 1 was well again, or believe it could be go after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured mo." Fur sale by Eulch & on, Matamoras, all general stores in Pike county. 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. Houses nnd Lots nnd lots without Houses. Denier In nil kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building UpIow Piiniiik'k House Milford, Ta. Hero Is SOMETHING YOU NEED! Your own Wntcr Worku, which you rnn hnve by coiifltiltinf? T. C. P K K SCOTT of Matfunora, I'n., who in pr-pnrrl to (five estimates nt any time. Writ a him nt once or call nnd ee his stork of FORCE ' PUMPS C. PRESCOTT, Matamoras, Pa. Ve iimni?'r nhitiin V nno Foreien V'lw BO YEARS' fgf EXPERIENCE Trade Marks V Designs "FIHv Copyrights Ac. Anvonft Stirling a nhetfh nnd rtPsrrinMmi may flijlrklv afM'ttrtiiin our opinion fre whether an Invention prohatilT pntt-ntnMe. rnnmninlrv tloiiBStrtr'lroiiIldeittlHi. U;uullKiokon i'uteuta it-iil fre (Met aifixy foi necnniiK piitenO. r.i(t?ni tnken ilirotiuli Mutin A Cu. fceW W'bti notice, withnut ch"Vd, in the Scientific Jfacrican. A hnrtomflT llliiotrnteil wpfklv. I.tirrw rtr culitii.ai .if ai.y 8. iciMVt J-.un.jil. Tertnn f a fp ,r; f-.nr iiit-iil he. L 1J by !1 newih'alerii. tl'JNN & Co.36,Bad"""- Nav York Uitucb oaico. a F St,. Wiwhlnaiuu. D. i NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Road Wherever Language la tha English Spoken The Thrice-a-Week World wm a brl limit tuctvss in tho Ix-winnlng anil has bt:en stoaiiily arowinar ever Biuce, Time in tho test of all hiiin, and hum set irs seal of approval on thv Thrice a-Wt.vk World which in wiiiv circulated in vcry Htuf-H and territory of tnu I mon, and wUcrcv tiiL-re are puoplu who en a read oui luothc Conine. Thin papr for the coming winter at tho year r.fri, will make its news srrvie. i poHSiljU, more exteiisUe than ever. All ! evfiilrt of importniU'', no matter where1 they li.ippeu, are reported uccurat-t ly ana : prompt !y. '1 he buhkcrilMr fr only one dollar a year Ht thre paper, everv week and more ne ah and general rualiog than most great ddilioti can furnish al tivo or six tiineit the price. The Thrice-a-Week World la atoluWly fidr iu it4 pihMetl news. Partisan tt'ui 16 never atlovHt to atfect its ne cnluiuin, nnd drinocntt aud icpultlicau alike can ol taui in its paes truilitul a.'counU of all tlie yiftit puliiical Cinnpwigns. In aiil!itun to all tliti news tho Thrice a Week World fill oif-lieH the het wrial llo (iitn, elahoi-.ae nuu ket rvporm and oilier featured of inten-si. The 1 hriee-a-Wei-k World1 regular unh cnpt i- mi i i.-e ia only l per yt'ur jind thib payn fr 1." pnpcr.t. Wm uttt-r thtrt Uiie- ijuuli O Uew.ipuper Hint the i'lKtf L.oliUiy 1'iv-s tu wet her uiih yi-ar for 'Iho regular hubnr:ptlou prictJ of the vo irnycttf In f:,' Cw, J. fiui mo id, sa-fU-ti or h ao oi invention ivrt f fren re jiort on pntftat'i!Hv. For free book, f pne l Opposite U. S. Patent Otfico TIME TABLE. Corrected to Datr. Pnliil Pullinnn trains to HnfTnli, Nlnsr nr Kails, (.'hnntnuqtia Lake, Cleveland, Clileniru nnd Cincinnati. Tickets on snln nt Port Jerrls to all li'ilnts In th Wpstnml P.nithwestBt. lower ntcs thnu vtn anj other first-class line. Trains Now IjFavb Port Jkhvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 8, Dully JTrnress 8 24 A.M. fl, Daily K.i pros 6 15 " R", Locnl Kicopt Sundny.. fl fin " , " " " 7 jo " 7"S, Wny Pnndny Onlr 7.58 " 80, t.ocnl Except Snndliy. . 10 80 " S-J, Wnydnllyexc'tSuuJny 11.55 " 4, Dully Kxpiess 13 4a P. M. 704, imdnT Only 1 10 " 24, Vy dully exe't Sund'y 8 9a " 8, Dully Express 4 go " 7do, Wny Smulny Only 4 40 " I'l. Locul except . Stimfnys . 5 OS " 7"H, I.ocnl Snndny Duly B "7 " ', Way dnlly ex'o't Su'nd'y 6 40 14. Express Dnlly 10.05 " WESTWARD. No. 7, Dnlly Express 13 S0A M 17, Dnlly Milk Train 7 85 " 1, Dnlly Express 11 84 " ' 1U, For Ho'dnle E'pt Sun.. 13 10 P.M. ' 15, llinir ton, except Sun.. . 18 80 " 1 !. Deposit Sntimlny only.. 4.41) " ' H, Express C hlcngo llm dnl 6 15 " ' 2f, Locnl ExoressSundny. . 6 50 " ' 5, Limited Dnily Express.-' JO 16 ' Trains lenvp Chnmhers street. New York, for 1'ort Jervis on week dnys nt HO, 7 80, 9 00, 9 15, 10.80 A. M.. 1 00. 8.00. 80, 0 80, 7 80, 9 15 p. M. On SnndnyB, 80, 7 80, 9 00 , 9 15 A. M , 18 80, 2.80, 7.80 16 P. M. n. W. COOKK, General rnssengrr Agnt, Mew York, Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two Fire In ens HARDWARE. CUTLKRT, TIN, AGATE WAKE, KTC. fN ROOFINOAND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD. PA HARN Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing;-NEATLYDOTE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. JSuTidclius PVioiograpKcR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y Sold by all Newsdealers r.- a 'in: if vv. i- TIM tiHM mt Umm, Chlc Copyright Cpiitl ty pupmlmr lam, ti r.7J If Msni ClCSlG 10 5ong, 1 1 Instrumental 21 tcsjiirt Pieces ror FisiiJ 22 P?e f Musical Lltenitur Otic a Month for 25 Cent. Yearly Sabacrtption, $2.00. Six Months, $i.G. Tn one y?r toq ft ner! y 800 faee of M urtc, coiiiKiaiiitf t-ouiieui t'letti turliie Hiiuio. If Umht l!i any ldh.ii: tur at on .half nil, would ont sj J If jitix will u-uJ u Hie iikiiie and li reul Fiv oi' r former ou tli Hiin 0 Uo, w will BeiiJ youaujpie wpy Fra J. W. PEPPER, Publisher,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers