A1.VTAM0K.VS. SVNDYNTON. FLIE3 FLED THE HAMMOCK. t.N i i WE CAH PLEASE THE YOWIG L1AH S The Young Man's C"l1 lies w- bo exactly right for lie is always posted on what's what, how long the coat should be, what's the latest cut in Waistcoats, what;s the correct width for Troiuers. etc., etc. We're after these young men who know when clothes arc 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 $7.00 and Clothier From East Stroudsburg, A SEASONABLE REHEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites of Li mo and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for SOc. Prescription 1 H. E. Emerson & Co., " uareruny ctmpeuna 23?" 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, Kilford, Piko Co., Pa. Who handles cur beer Exclusively will cheerfully take all orders for our famous Keg and Bottle Goods Our Beers are Bottled at the Brewery Promises, 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. WM SUilER GOOD LAWNS, PERCALES, SATEiNS, SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, &c. A Jew Line of Shoes. All Prices & Sizes CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING HATS & CAcS COLLARS & CUFFS Select Groceries - Wall Paper HARDWARE PLOVS CULTIVATORS LISTER'S FERTILIZERS WINDOW GLASS PAINTS & OILS Dcvoo's Pure Lead and Zinc Paints V. a G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. n 1:317 bor-irw bOOOS 6 wr Of Cvery Description at i t ! i i i ! J iSi Too Busy Selling then to specify. Call and inspect the stock. p . it a v.-' , . . , . s ... , s prevail $8.73 5.00, Head to Foot. - - - Pcnn'a. ronrfl Street, Mllford. Pennsylvania Hotel Fiuichore. i w L2 W L.-3 O f' "m i 3 Penni Miss Ruby llimling of Mont goinory is the gunst of lur mint, Mrs. Williiiin Luwiriieo. Hie is lieru for the stmly of stenoi upliy with Prof. Lomsclio of Port Jervis Miit. Frvil Wulfii or Norwich, N. Y., Hiriveil in town Kiitnttlny and is tho guest of lior mother, Mrs. (Jims. Smnpson, Ht Port Jervis. Mrs. Welsh will visit her oister, Mrs. Cileries Cook, Mutiiinorns, before returning home. Mrs. Lillian Davis of Unverstniw, N. Y., Is visiting friends in Mnta morns. Miss Duvis was a former resilient of this village. Her young friends nre nlensetl to see her ngnin. Miss Nellie Wiinoress of Pnssnic, N J., oiled on Mittaniorns friends this week. Mrs. M. Bonnell, who has been quite ill, is improving. Her many friends are pleased to hoar of the improvement. Miss Mary Beybolt has gone to Otisville. N. Y., to visit relatives for H week. Miss Susie A. and sister, Miss Emily E. Price, of Port Richmond, Btaten Island, are visiting their sister, Mrs. B. C. Totton. Mrs. Mary Hurnnt, In company with two grand children, Helen and Charlie Durant, returned homa Sat urday evening from a visit with relatives at Monroe, N. Y Miss Nellie Westfall, who has bean on a visit at Orange, N. J., returned home Saturday evening. Misses Maud nr.d Anna Ileotor, of New York, who hnve bpen on a visit to relatives and friends in Mataironis and Port Jervis, return ed to the city Sunday afternoon. Gilbert Remey, wife and two children, who ha ve been on a visit to relatives at Pittsfleld, Mass., for the past two weeks, returned home Saturday afternoon. Alfred Billman, wife and daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Lilly, and little son Alfred returned home Saturday evening from visit to New York, Jersey City and Coney Island, Miss Verna Derrenger of. Paterson who has been the gnost of her cousin, Miss Maud Crissman, at Port. Jervis for the past week re turned homo Sunday afternoon. Miss Derrenger called on Matamoras friends Saturday evening in company with Miss Crissman. Mrs. W. McFariane and daughter, Surah, of Waterman, 111., are guests of Archie Van Etten. Andrew Flood and wife of Wee hawken, N. J., are the guests of Ed Lord on Cookson street. Mrs. Lizzie Clark and daughter Regiuia returned home Monday evening from New York City whore they have been spending a few days. Miss Lottie Kilpatrick of Port Jervis, in company with her two cousins from Now York, Miss Alice and BeKsiu Adams, called on friends in Matamoras Tuesday afternoon Mi3 Mabel Walker, who has been visiting friends at Silver Lake, Pa , for a few days, returned home Saturday The following persons from Mata moras and other places left town today to encamp at Westcolang Lake for a week or ten days : Mr. and Mrs. ZiUard Lord and family, Ed Lord and wife, Andrew Flood and wife, John Simpson and wife, Miss Lrtun Ackerson, George Rueg ger and wife, Mrs. Emma Lord, John Davis, wife and son Archie and Miss Sadie Bloken. Rev. O. J. Shoop, pastor of Ep worth church, left town Tuesday morning to attend the International Convention of the Epworth League at Detroit. Mich. He will be absent until August 1st. William Sampson of New York City spont Sunday at the home of Joseph Palmatior, River View Villa. Harry C. Eberson and wife of Jersey City spent Sunday with their cousin, Miss Hazel Palmatier. S. SILVER LAKE Otto O'Donnell and wife of New York City visited the latters bister, Mis. August Wereier, last week. J. V. Sloan and wife of New York city arrived at their cottage Hunrtny evening. They were accompanied by Mrs. Sloan's mother and brother, S. W. Lippincott and family of Avundale, N. J , spent last week with their node, R. Shepherd. Mr. Ruftb is busy repairing pianos in this neighborhood. Tho board of school directors fulled at. Ilie nuethig Tuesday to secure teachers for the schools in Delaware as there weie not bullieient applications. CIiks. (i. WixkI of Milf.ird, accom panied by a fi lcuil, tailed on friund m tills piaeu Kumhiy. Conrad (Jiovrt had li.id a !ai!?e dmk limit m the luVo ncir hi.- Ootl,lte. r'.s ill this h.-('!ioii t..oks Koi.,1 Fru.wt lvw but i Uub Laying. Hay and harvest i now in full swing and the only drawback is the scarcity of help on the farm. Several reapers hnve been brought into the township and it will not be long before almost every I'.innei- will have his own reaper, the scarcity of lab r compelling the use of machinery. (ienrso Hursh, Jr., while In the pursuit of a snuinel. in a tree, mis-ed his footing and fell to the ground. His injuries were thought to be fatal, but nt this writing he is steadily Improving. The loss of David llartrim, whose barn was struck by lightning and burned last week, was adjusted Fri day by Director Thos. Armstrong of Deekei-town. Prompt adjustment of losses Is a feature of the Readiiigton Insurance Company. Rev. C. W. Demings, former pastor on this charge, preached at Hainesville and Dayton Suml iy last. He is manager of the Stanhope, N. J., baseball nine, one of the crack clubs of Northern N. J. F.ITort is being made to purchase, of Dr. Martin Cole, an acre of laud to enlarge the school ground at Lavton. The price, 200 dollars, Is pretty Meep, ami condemnation proceedings may be resorted to. The Lnyton school has no teacher us yet, and at the last meeting of the trustees, it was proposed to refer to the county superintendent for a teacher. The one hired for this school has decided to remain at Mill Rift, :'a. A meeting of our board of school trustees was held Saturday evening and the contract for repairing the various school houses was awarded to Shay Vanness of Hainesvillefor 1;!5. The repairs will be limited to what is actually necessary, for It Is only a question of time when a central school building will bo built nt Lay ton thus doing away with the other seven schools. It will cost somethimr to do this, but it will greatly be to llie advancement of school work. Mrs. Carrie Marshall of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents w. c. Uunn and wife nt Lnyton. Port Lnyton purchased a new reaper and binder and it works fine. Henry B. Miller of Jersey Citv has been visiting friends and relatives In this vicinity for a fortnight. He left for his home Friday evening. Will Major, and wife returned home Wednesday last. Tliev visited his wife's folks In Southern Illinois and Will is delighted with what he saw of the great west. Application is being made to the court for a new road along the Big i iatbrook In place of the one recently washed out.. It will pass over lands of the Flatbrook club and Mrs. Maria Van Ftten. I see by an extract from the N. Y. Sun that Wnii M. Vansickle foi nierlv of Sandyston but for many years supervising principal of the schools of vest JNew ork. N. J. has been removed from his position on the ground of too much activity in politics. Well, Turin is a rattling good teacher anyway. There Is such a thing as having too much of a good thing, and some one may have to emigrate if all reports are true. Look out The verses, "The Reason Whv" In your last issue, contains a pile of facts and sums up the question at lsue correctly. PALMYM TaftoD was visited last Monday bv several Ku'ghts of Columbus. M. J Lynn, who has been visiting in Scrauton, returned a few days ago. H. Sommors has gone to New York to seek employment. Frank Mauley and sistor, Mamie, 1st LietU. Frank N. Cliutick of Fort Meyer, Va., and J. J. Mcflalo of Scranton are visiting here and are guests at M. J. Lynns. The wedding of Miss K. Manley and J. Slutttry both of Harrison, N. J., is expected to occur in a few weeks. The Minneapolis Times say9 that there is a clean tplit in the republican i party in Wisconsin that may help the democrats if there are men among ihein w ho are shrewd enough to lake advantage ot the di'ind of thtir enemies. Hut there are none. The democrats of Wisconsin are nun; than ordinarily iiuiiinkulllsh. ili ous? 31 Dizzy? Headache? Pain back of your eyes? it's your liver! Use Ayer's Pills. Gently laxative; ellvc'rjtablc. ioOl J for G'J years. iSJ:a2: Want year raoustache or beard a bout.iul brown or rkti bl-uk t Lot CUCSWiGIIAU'S DYE J And Representative Cannon Could Not Temnt Them, T?cj)rrr"T!tnMve Cannon, si qnntpj ly the C'hlcneo "Int.' r Orenn," Buys that ihirlntr a lot nummer flay ha fotmlit rc;t In a linmniork beneath tlie sennf l-a-1n rf tin old. tree that t"od at the corner of a down-State hotel. "1 hart no poourr ptrctchol myself In thu Iwiiniix-k." Mr. Onnon ssid, "than ' these lti.-; attacked me. Reem i)?ly by the million. It was Intolera ble, ami In no pleasant frame of mind I looked up tho proprietor. ".'What do you lncp.n,' I demanded, 'by stretching your linnimnrk In that fly-haunted held ot torture you call s lawn?' "'I know the flies bio lad out there now,' he answered, 'but, Mr. Cannon, you ought to use the hammock dur ing the hammock linurs, and you'd have no trouble from the flies." " TYhnt are hammock hours?' I In quired. "'From 12 noon to 2 p. m. dally, he reri'ert. 'Darin there hours flies will not attack you In the hammock.' "I was much Interested In the man's Pocrntic skill In evading the Ipruo, aid, wishing to draw him out, I atked: "Why are there no flies around tha hammock between 12 and 2?' "'Oh, he rejoined, 'at that time they're all In the dining room.'" A Senatorial Fish Story. "X told a fish story In tlio clo:ik room of the Senate tho other dry," said Senator Clarence Clark, ot Wyo ming, "that was received with every manifestation of disbelief on the part of fellqw-senntors. I said that In Wyoming men frequently catch the game and wily mountain trout by scratching them on the stomach. Trout abound In tho streams of Wyo ming, and the beautiful speckled trout Is found In every stream. In many of the narrow streams running through natural meadows t lie grass on each side Is very tall "and screens a man from tho view of the fish. I hnve often known men to crawl to tho edge of a stream and carefully reaching through the tall grass, put one hand In the stream and under the edge of the bank. When the hand came In contact wlih a big trout the man would slowly hein scratching the fish on the stomach. This has the effect of making the flsh curl up and appar ently thow great delight In the scratching. Slowly the man scratches along the body of the fish until he reaches the gills, when he runs one flnirer Into the gill and hauls the la?.y flsl. out of the water. This is fre quently done. When so much disbe lief was expressed at the time I told the Btory Senator l'rye came to my aid by saying that he had known the same thing to be done In the trout streams of Maine. Washington Star. Don't Ring the Night Bell. A well-known doctor tells this as as actual experience: "One night I wss aroused by a loud rapping at'my door. Leaning out of the window, I sa.v a person standing on the step ba lg away. "What's the matter d there?' I cried. 'What do you w V T!s me ould mother that's tuk bad, docther,' replied the man. "'Your mother Is ill?' " 'Faith, an' she is tuk terrlbie, docther.' " 'How long have you been there?' "'In faith, docther, so long that I would be ashamed to mention It.' " Then why didn't you ring the night bell?' " 'I was afraid of dlsturbln' your honor,' was the Irishman's perfectly sincere reply." Tit-Bits. A man does not object to a woman's vlsdom, If she will' let him think the hits obtained It all from him. Governor I'ennypueker of I'ennsyl" vania forced through the IcgUIatitre an anti-cartoon law and thereby made himself an object of scorn and ridicule. Jle has a brother who has done better. The latter is the mayor ot West Chester and he has stopped the salo of liquor to habitual drunk ards In that town. Ills course could be followed with great credit and profit by the mayors of every small town in the land. In his capacity as head of a community tho vnrim s drunks and disorderlies are brought h.'foie him. lie knows them all, and where they are 'luibituals" he semis their inone-i to every liquor store in the place with a wurning not to sell llieoi liquor under penalty of the law, mid the penalty Is revocation of licence. Mr. I'eunvpac ker dots not pretend to he a reformer. lie Is simply working to abate a nuisance, save the municipality money, and help out the drunkard's family. Very Remarkable Cure o( Diarrohea "About six years ago'for the first time in my lifo I bad a sudden and severe attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs. Alice Miller of Morgau, Texas. "I got temporary relief, but it came back aaiu and aain, and for six long years I have suffered more misery aud atouy than I can tell. It was worse tlm;i death. My husband spent hundreds of dollars for physicians' prescriptions and treatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bisque county, our present home, and one diy I h ip pound to see an advertisement ol Chamberlain's Culic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with a testimon ial, of a man who bail beeii cured by it. Tho case was so similar to my own that' 1 concluded to try the remedy. The result was wonderful I could hardly real i; '.a that I n.is well a'ain, or believe it could be so after li:VTn(5 buffered fc ) lonjr, bin that one but ll'j ul medl'-nie, C..Miie;j but rt few cents, cured me." V i sale bv Hal.-ii iV Sou M it ,in ,ias. nil I onral etiore iu I 'iko county. Y.A 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. GSIAMBERLAin Real Estate Agent. Ifousc ihkI Lots and hits without Houses. Dealer in all kituls tit' Piupci'ty. lotary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building Below Dinimicl; IIouso Milford, Fa. Hero Is SOMETHING YOU MEED I Vonr own AVntcr Works, whtfh yon ran lmv by cnnKHh Injf .1, ( I It E SCOTT of Miitiimonifl, Ia., who Is prtpnred to Ktve I'HtiniHteB nt uitr time. W ri to lit in nt once or (till ami nee his stock of FORCE pumps . 1 I Villi v J. C. PRESCOTT, Matamoras, Pa. f. ii 1 1-.. , :lv;ie li'rlV t-l ! ! ".'cm;-- '"( -'-'!i r l 1 "!u ul iiivt nlii u toi t nil (uv-ihiMlity. l-or fire txx k. "(lT1r!; pffP'Q v rite l Opposita L - - - - - .-nii,.sk-r Trade Marks Designs t $ i $ Copyrights Ac. AnvntiR epinlinft n (tktf h unci rtrwrrlpt tuny OnI' W'v d!f'frl -t'M fmr (Murium t'rue w.': hrr nti invent kiii ! pri'linttiv T;t(-( il ;tri!. '.ni i inn li'fi tiniH i I'irf It "int1il';,ti,tl. 1 1 u I 10k nil 1'ftii'ritf cnt fri til-h -l i:L'i"i''V f(.r Tcurili uttciiln. l'.ilfiitft Ihr'pi HinniL'ti Mtinn to, fculv l4--i-U u'Wicf, w!ifi'iutci)iri:o, in th rtil'i'K'n i f mmt ( n-iii id'1 tiiiinifil. 'I riK. f t a y.-i; ; ur ii".'. th, -l.Iuy.ili ncxv.Hiii-:iitr,. ico."'B"i"'-Kc,.vYo.rk NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Road Wherever tho English Language la Spoken Tho TiirU-.-a-Wwk Wurltl waa a bri Urtut iurVfis in tho bciMiing aiul b:i bcnu stmidily growing cvt-r biuco. Tin e Ls tho if.- i tf nil 'hlns n rid has st't 1:b bt'iil of approval on the Thriru u-WVrk Worlil, which U wiitfly iix I'V.-ry si.ire it mi icriiitiry nf iu- I nhui, hik! win nvi r ili:ro arc pnpio wiia t-;ia ind our inuth r 'I'ijii pMpHi- for tln cojitiiij; winter and (he ywii- l. ;i. in.ikr its newt hcrvici', if possihlr, more ex ti'iiMN n than t-vi-r. Ail ifv.-ii!- of inip'titan.-i', no uiaUt-r whrrr ih.-y happen, uro report d accurately anil promptly. The sub-eriler fur only one dolhira year els ! hive papers i' verv Week me,i lnoi-f news nod eliecd readio th in ne-.it Kt'eut dailies cm Im in- U ui hw or oii time Iht pi lee. The Thih ' -a y k -rid is uhwhiielv f.dr in i; )'.; d oes. i'ai i i -an hia-. lV nevet- all .. U it. nil et iu hi's ewlunin?-, -ind deni.fci ,u .u I. i f. j'iili'ti'an uiiki - ran ';! t tin in ii p l. ; i m and anounu uf ai- ihe it p..li; i.- .1 eaiit .-,trt in iid di i i.-ii l.. a I . i he o " i he Thriee-n Week fn, ni-i... lii,- l-.l MTIhl Me- M.ai, elm.o ir in ,n het iv.nii u uud oiht-i of" e-f . 'i ho I 1 1 . i i - a- I'i'k W'oj-l'i'r, regular fule l n e u onij, fei si ,tr a, id in , lor I.. lli i l.e . -. W . ..J' l),i u.-M -and I -M- l-'ikt- t uiifil v 1 ripuon piico uf the 1 NO prt-i La i-i J'J, MNU nniLCOAO TiriE TABLE. Corrected to Date. FulM riillliiaii tinins to HiifTnlo, Kinn ii m I'nlls, C hnutnu'im Luke, Clovrlnnu, C'liii ;urn nml ;in'inn:iti. Tn ki'ts cm snli' nt Port. .Torvls fn nil put ills in tin- WVM unci SmitliwcBtnc lower rnlca tlinn Tla iiti.v oilier flrBt-i-liiBS Hue. TliAlNS Now I.FAVR PoitT JKRVI8 it K()l I.OW8. KASTWAKI). N'n. 8, D.'illyK.Tiiri fiii 8 E4 A. M. " n, Dniiy Kxprcsfl 6 15 " " Wl, l.ncil Kxv.i pt Stindny.. 6 SO " " I'.'. " ' " 7 io " " Vii'.'. VTay Fimil.'iy Only 7 58 " " ill', l.oi'iil Kxci 'pt Hnriiliiy . . 10. SO " " S.-J, Way (lnlly txn't.uiKliiy 11 r.5 " . ' 4. Daily Kxpri'ss 12.42P.M. " Till, Snmliiy Only l )i " " L'l, Way dniiy i-xc't Siind'y 8 M " " 2, Dniiy Kxpni-s 4 20 " " Way Knmiay Only 4 40 " ' I'i, I.oi-al I'xiTiii, SnminvH. . 6 OS " " Toi. I.n-al Sunday Only ,07 " " 2H. ay ilaily o.yc't Sund'y 6 40 14. Kxpri'.ss Dully 10 06 ' WEPTWARD. No 7, Dnilv F-prc g HOI W 17, Daily Milk Train 7 S5 " ' 1, ll.'tiiy l-.Npr.-: 11 HI " " 115, For Ho .laic K'pt Son. . 12 10P.M. " 1". Hi im ton, except Sun. . . 12 20 " " Deposit Saturday only.. 4 49 " " !l, Kxpresst. hieniro'llln (lul 8 15 "' " Eil, Loi n! Kxires.Sundny. . 6 50 " " 5, Limned Dully KxureKS. 10 15 ' Tiains leavo CIihiiiIhts utreet, New Vork, lor fort .lervis on imk dny nt Ii HO, 7 HO, !l HO, 9 15, 10. HO A. M., 1 K," 8 (10. 4 :)o, W.sm, 7 :io, (I 15 p. m. On PumHvH, 3 :lo, 7 1)0, 9.00 , B.lu A. M., IS. 80, 2.80, 7'.80 9 15 r. m. I. W. COOKE, Genernl I'HMAenaer Agent, New York. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Ileator nnd Fuol Savor in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two Flrea In on HA ROW A RE. VT1.F.1XY, TIN, AGATE WAKK, ETC. "IN ROOFINOAIMO PLUMBINO A SI'ECIALTY. 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. Rep3iring;-NEATLYDONE. Examine my stbek it will please you. The price too. L.IVHAFNEK. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. P ko tog raphe R AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y Sold by all Newsdealers 1: .' ',';-:'!; " ,: 1 ' f,' a"; ii. fumlmhrn Mmhly t till luvnt ii F2jcs el Pio:;i pslc 10 It DlrumeoUil zi c::s!e f::c;j ror f::2 mmd 22 Paice ! Musical Lltcratur One a Month for 25 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. Six Months, $1.09. In one TP" you irttinrar!y HOO Ptemof M vintc, CiiirtB!ii 2M i 4 j m vneUJ fioccis lur kliv ptuin. if Mib'4a In uny fjniau: ur at oue uf ntf, Wolil'l ti1-' i it tiU WiilSvud Uo'.lie iiKIJiV mt it HI rev-. f iv Ih-flut ini-ii on lilt Oi Uiti-bli, wu Vi 1 1 ! oejitl J uuamui l(uupy J. W. PECPEH, Publlhr,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers