PIKE COUNTY
PRESS.
Friday, October 23, 1303.
nmrjsiiF.ii rvr.KV fkiuay.
OFFKiB, BHOWH'B lUMI-DIfff BROAD AT.
PTBSfiumioN:
One Ykar One dnllnr nnd fifty edits.
Hix Months Seventy-five renin.
PTKIITIjY IN AI1VANCK.
Kntorcd fit the post nflloc of Mllfunl,
Plkfl County, IVnnnvlvunin, na weonil
eluss mntturj NovenilK-r twnnlf-Unit, ltt"rt.
Advertising Rates.
)niinnrf (eight ,llnrw. ono Insertion -1.00
K.it-h Hiilmi'tilltMlt, tllHt.rti.in .Frtl
K.vlui ml nifrB, fnvnlBhril nil application
will be allowed yearly ndvertisnra.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's
notices - - -Auditor's
notions
Divorce notirrfl -HIi'-rifT'fl
Biilrn,
find Kxoe.it or's
8.00
4.00
Orplmlifl court
Hill
Ooutiuv' 'Ir.
LU1
munt anil rlnutlon proclamation uhnrgrd
by the square.
J. H. Van Etlen. Pll BUSTIER,
Milford, rilto County, Pi.
REPUBLICAN TICKET
...STATE.
For Auditor General
WILLIAM L. MATIIUES,
of Dolnware county.
For State Tronsurer
WILLIAM P. SNYDER,
of Chester County.
Judges of Superior Court
THOMAS A. MORRISON,
ot McKean county.
JOHN J. HENDERSON,
of Crawford county.
....DISTRICT....
For President Judge
WILTON A. ERDMAN,
of Monroe County.
....COUNTY.
For Jury Commissioner
JOHN 8. DURANT,
of Westfall township.
HYMENEAL
WHEELER ARMSTRONG
One of the most brilliant social
events ever occurring in Milford
took place last evening, when Miss
Mabel -Armstrong and Mr. George
Wheeler were united iu marriage
in the presence of a large conoourse
of invited guests.
The marriage took place in the
Church of the Good " Shepherd at
six p. m. and was solemnized by
Rev. Pixloy. The couple was at
tended by Miss Carrie Armstrong
nnd Mr. Dan Wheeler.
The Armstrong home on High
Btroet was magnificontly illuminated
and decorated and thither the in
vited guests repaired after the cero
mony, where a suporb wedding
feast was prepared.
The brido was most elaborately
gowned in white and it may be said
that none ever presented a hand
somer appearance. She is a beauti
ful girl and wag most charmingly
arrayed. The wedding presents
were very numerous and attested
her popularity with a wide circle
of friends.
After a wedding tour the happy
couple will reside here, where the
groom is engaged iu business.
S. D Mott of Passaio is visiting
friends in this county.
Mrs. Joseph D. Rahner of St.
Augustine, Florida, visited friends
in town this week.
W. Frank Finger of Trenton, N.
J , is a guost with bis mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Fingor.
Andrew Yetter lost about 4000
ties by the recent high water.
John Alexander Dowie, (Elijah
III), who proposes to redeem New
York, has arrived in that city with
his host. He is a vulgar, money
grabbing, blatherskite with very
little religion and less decency. New
York is laughing him out of counte
nance and he is scolding worse than
any termagant.
Wais and hornets were the first
paper makers. Hornets are very
destructive of house flies, and one
reusou why Uicy build nests 0:1 build
ings is to lie near their prey.
The democrats held ttieir grand
rally iu the Court House Tuesday
evening. C. W. liull, I'm) , was
chairman, l ied Drover and Henry
Dew itt vice chairmen, Li. A. Swepu-ni-.t
r nnd nooreUtrius.
The i-poiikors woie till Monroe county
hp 11 bill. Ins. The M'dienro, emu.
pos. largely of Indies, tilled the
room and v us us attentive nnd
courteous us any speaker could il. .,ire.
B. Ken
h'l.in
Acrthey,
D.
!';:'( i!.
ADDITIONAL COURT NOTF.3
Common won Hh vs. Erasttis Hileh
and same vs. A. W. Union, Hr.,
indicted for refusing to nid fiuhtinp
forest fires. Jury found defi ndnnts
puilty. Both tried their own ctipod,
and alleged they wore too busy to
leave the store.
Commonwealth vs. J. C. Rose.
also indicted for refusing to aid In
fighting forest fires, defendant
claimed that lie whs unable by
reason of ill health to go'ont and
the jury acquitted him and placed
the costs on the county.
Petition for viowerg for county
bridge on Greentown and Promised
ljand road, near Low's mill, ovei
Sugar Hill crsek. Frank Schorr,
Samuol Hnzoltou and Lewis Frnt:',
unpointed.
Petition for viewers for county
bridge over creek crossing river road
near house of Frank Driller in West
fall Frank Schorr, Johu Vogli'
Jr., and Nicolas Roman appointed.
Private road In Shnholn from A
Webers. Remonstrance filed. W
H. Layton, John Stark and Cornel
ius Quirk appointed viewers.
Petition for viewers on counU
bridge at Mott street filed, Wallace
Newman, Edward Qnmn and Jamr;
H. Holler appointed.
Roberson vs. Roidmnl'er ami
Labes garnishee. Application for
allowance of counsel fees for garni
shees attorney. Held under advise
ment.
Real Estate Transfers
John Henry Lehdc to Ellle
Gregory, )i acres, Dingmnn, t'l.
Francis Frank io Ferdinand Frank
4!"aere8, Hlonining Grove, $10,
William Perry to Ilonretta Cron,
35 acres, Laekawaxen, 1100.
Gustav Danker to Mathew Waycie,
part of lots 08 and 71, Matamoras,
1150.
Ruth A. Uortree to Thomas 11.
Gilpin, 3 acres, Greene, f20().
John Summers to August F.
Singer, 60 acres, Palmyra, $115,
part of Stephen Parish, warrantee.
Jeffrey W. Smith to Surah Miller,
7 acres, Porter, part of Joseph
Ellieott, $300.
Joseph 8 Chedister to William
Weaver, 3 acres, Laekawaxen, $325.
Wilmer S. Jlopps to Americus D.
Frisbie, 113 acres, Greene, $525.
II, Alfred Freeman to George
Henidge, land In Blooming Grove,
1 acre, $10.
The department of agriculture is
investigating the usefulness of wild
rice as a food, notwithstanding the
fact that threats of lynching, white
capping, etc., have been matte
against any one who would introduce
any more new breakfast foods.
Wild rice has an extended habitat
and it is stated was probably the
chief starchy food of about 30,000 of
the American aborigines.
A resolution passed both brancho
of the New Jersey legislature at the
special session authorizing Governor
Murphy to confer with Governor
Pennypacker as to the advisibility
of asking the legislation to enable
the stotes to buy the bridges across
the Delaware and make them free.
Ten bridges were carrlod away by
the recent freshet.
Gained Forty Pounds In Thirty Days
For several months our younger
brother had been troubled with in
digestion. He tried several remedies
but got no benefit from them. We
purchased some of Chamberlain'
Stomach and Liver Tablots and he
commenced taking them. Inside of
thirty days be had gained forty
pounds in flesh. He is now fully
recovered. We have a good trade
on the Tablets. IIollky Bros
Merchants, Lung Branch, Mo. For
sale by L ilcli & Son, Matamoras, all
general stores in Pike county.
O' i-i
Sliylock was the man who
wanted a pound of human
liesn. I nere are many
Shylocks now. the convales
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human tlesh
and they can pet it take
Scott's Emulsion.
Scott's Emulsion Is flesh
and Llood, bone and muscle,
It feeds the nerves, strengthens
the digestive organs and they
feed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
Scott's Emulsion has been the
"rent eivtr of human ile.-h.
We
.11 M-ud you a 1
uun.c-3 fu:c.
Is of
SCOTT &. tOWNE, Ctiumlbts.
40rf-4t Hoarl fclreot. Now VurK.
Reformed Church Notes.
(liy Hrv. A. J. Meyer ot Montniou' )
At our regnlnr (Mober cmn-
rminimi the following members woie
received on profession of fnilh:
John Y, Clink, Ilymnn Heater, Lily
Colo and Ltly Waiuwright. Mny
t ' I ei hle-ising of God he with them as
they begin the Clnistian life, and
may they be kept by Ills strength.
Jacob Conkling has received the
contract to paper the Hninesville
church. The new carpet has also
been received and we hope that the
work will nil be finished before next
Hubbnth.
Mrs. Louiao Miller, Mrs. Meyer's
mother, has returned from n fvo
weeks' visit in Albany.
The pastor attended the full
session of the Classis of Orange held
this week at Montgomery, N. Y.
1 ho peoplo of our community,
among whom Philip Walters is very
familiarly known, have subscribed
2K tiO for his bene fit. Mr. Walters
wishes to extend his most heartfelt
thanks for the practical sympathy
manifested for him.
John Y, Clark, one of the most
highly esteemed men of our com
munity, was stricken with paralysis
and died last week The funeral
sermon was preached from the text
John I t : 19, Because I live, ye shall
live nlso.
Methodist Church Jottings.
(Hy Rbv. V. A. Wood.)
Autumnal services on the coming
Sunday. Old folks' service in the
morning. Young people's service
in the evening. The children of the
Sunday School will take part in the
latter service.
A class of eight members have
undertaken the study of the Scrip
tures on Monday evenings at the
parsonage. Anyone who moans
business may join.
Announcement in the Milford
Dispatch that the Prohibition Al
liance wonld moot on Thursday
evening at the pnrsonaga was not
official. Next mooting of theAlliance
will be in the basement of thi
Methodist church, Nov. 10th, at
7.30 and a special program of slug
ing and recitations will be provided.
The general publio will be welcome
No admission fee.
THE GIST OF THE BIBLE
I A course of Irs; ona In Whin study con.
ducted by Krv. V A. Wood on Monday
cvmiuica at the Methodist Piiraotuigr,"
LESSON III
Division 1. Read Gen. 11 (v. 1-9),
12 and 13. Paper to be prepared
giving the gist of chapters 14, 15 and
10. babel : In what did the sin of
the people consist? What punish
ment followed? Is punishmout for
sin always visited in this life? oall
ofahram: What promise did God
make Abram? Was Abram's con
duot iu Egypt commendable? re
turn from euyf-t : What event is
rotated? What separation? What
promise renewed?
Division 3. Road Luke 3 and 4 :
1-13. Also John 1. Outline: John
and Jeaus. The Temptation. Call
of First Disciples. Questions j What
versos (mark them in red)" do you
find bearing on salvation? What
ones (marie purple) tououtng on
Christ's divinity? Make note of any
words noeding explanation. What
relation has Johu s baptism to
Christian biptism? Any need of
Jesus being baptized? Is Satan a
person or simply some kind of an
lnnuence ot evil t irove your
answer from Scripture. Why was
ho anxious for the downfall of
Jesus? Did he really doubt that
Jesus was the Son of God? Was
Jesus really tempted? Name the
three temptations. Name the first
five disciples culled by Jesus.
Division 3. Road Rom. 4, 5, 6
Chapter 4: Justification by Faith
illustrated by Abraham, Chapter
5 : Effects of This Justification
Chapter 8 : Reasons for Holy Liv
ing. Can a sinner be saved by
meritorious works? Meaning of
"imputed," v. 22. Do tho sacra
ments ot theChurb confer salvation?
Distinguish between justification
and sanciineation, nat verso
points out the difference between
God's love aud ours toward men?
lt tine "grace. Does this tend to
increase bid? (See chapter 6: 15,18.)
Do these chapters give any hints as
to how we may know when wo are
sii ved ?
Only a Very Few Published.
It is r.ot possible for the proprie
tors to publish more than a very few
of tho liuuieict.s letters received in
praise of Chamberhun's Colic,
Cholera find Diarrhoea Remedy and
telling of lis remarkable cures. Thuy
come from people in every walk 111
life and from every state in the
L'nion. The folloviliiii tiom ilr. T.
V. tiroat house, of I'ruttobuig, (hi ,
spi-uks for itself: "I would have
been dead now but lor tho ut.o of
Chamberlain's Colli', Chiier; (tin!
Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured m ot
el.iuiiH: diurrho. a after n-Vi u years
of biiil'eritig. 1 cm never b.iy too
it.n il in piuiMi of that remedy,"
l er suie by h h V S. 01, Muta moras,
all "eneioi stores iu Pike e.iuniy.
Itching Skin
I"Hrrq by rtny nnd n-plit
Hint's the cmnphiirit of tliosn who
fire ao unfoidinnie ns to be afflicted
ith f'rieinft or Pnlt, liheiiin and ont
wnrd Applications do not cure.
They rnn't.
Tim source of the trouble is in the
blood make that purr nnd this peal
ing, burning, itching ekiu disease Bill
disappear.
-"I kh tiiknn w'th nti IffV.hiir on my
arms wl" h proV'l very rliSiiureeftblc. I
concliiii' d It was snlt. rlt-'itm an4 lmi:tt a
hnttle ot Hood ? Snrtinpiirlllft. In two itnya
niter I lirem tut-liiK It t frit heller and It
ts not Ioiir before I wits ruinl. Have
never hint any pkin d!!ii since." Mas.
Ida E. Wabd, Cove Point, Mil.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
rid the blood of all impurities and wife
all enipl.ioiiB.
Presbyterian Chroniclings
(By Rev. E. M. Bmnad.)
The topio for next Sunday morn
ing is "The Divinity of Our Lord."
The Ladies Aid Society holds their
first social evening of the season
tonight. All th friends and mem
bers of the church are invited. The
gentlemen of the oommunity are
especially welcome.
The Choral Society mot in the
parlors of the church lust Wednes
day evening after prayer meeting
and formally adopted a constitution
and elected officers. The oillcers
are as follows :
PreMdont Rev. E. J. Perot.
Vice-president Frank Thrall.
Secretary Rev. E. M. Smead.
Treasurer Dudley Ryman.
Other officers wore also elected
.ind which will be announced later.
The list having been mislaid it is
impossible to recall them exactly at
this time.
HOTELS AND BOARDING HOUSES
A Matter of Advertising Proposed
by the Erie Which is of General
Interest to People Here
The General Passonger Department of
the Erie Railroad bua been Informed that
the noeoinmodntion for Summer Boardera
at various points along Its lino aro Inade
quate to meet the demands.
It Is proposed to more thoroughly adver
tise this business next season tlmu ever
before, and to accommodate nil who desire
to locate tn this most picturesque country,
through which the Erie Railroad runs,
they request ail who are Interested In
Summer Boarding business to increase
their fncllltlus and to Improve their accom
modations especially la the line of snnitnry
conditions. Where It Is possible running
water and bath room facilities should be
installed in aider to promote more health
ful conditions, thereby making the loca
tions more desirable.
Those who intend making Improvements
or building new hotels or boarding houses,
will please notify E. H. Barto, Traveling
PaFrienger Agent of Krie Railroad, Chaur
hers Street Station, Keir York City, who
has charge of the Summer Home business
Application blanks for Bpaco In next
seasons Summer Home Book wtllbereudy
in ample time, and can be obtained from
the nearest Eric Railroad ageut. 13 10 30
MORPHINE
Why Remain a Slave When
You Can Be Cured
at Home?
An absolute, permanent and pain
less homecure for Morphine, Cocaine
Laudanum, Opium and other drug
habits is guaranteed those following
instructions Our treatment is very
simple and can be taken without the
knowledge dr assistance of other per
sons. We do not detain you from
business and each case roceives in
dividual treatment from an exper
ienced nerve specialist. Iiolief is
immediate. Appetite is restored at
once and sleep becomes normul at
the beginning of the treatment. We
restore the nervous and physical
systems to their natural conditions
because we remove the causes of the
disease
FRKE TRIAL TREATMKNT
showing the perfect support our
remedy gives will bo sent on request.
Confidential correspondence espeo
ially with physicians, solicited.
Writo today for our free book which
gives our references, terms, etc.
Manhattan Thkrapkutio Ass'n.,
Dep't. B., 1135 Broadway, New
York City.
To the Voters of the 43rd
Judicial District
I am hilVi incd that my fjtiluru to
electioneer cuuiies many (erong to believe
that I nm not n candidate for tiie otTiee of
t'renid. iit Juuku. To c m-ct any such
minUiHlTstiiinling I take this opportunity
of aiiimun'ih my randldiu-y for Unit
ollico. Hclocltd, I will nerfurm Uh; dulle
of the liftiuo Impartially and to the but
( my al'ijiiy, and will reulro tho fiuslue
hef.fi-u tho t'ouits to bo tniiifiacted oa
lapitily foj etutff uluoaft will perm It and J
wttli ttti liult) ijipenbu to the taxpayers n !
l-MinaMm.
WILTON A. KHDMAN.
V FATEKT C:cd U:i
; in.iy le btK iiruii tiy
; TtiE fAiLNI htuuhp.
Constipation Cured.
A IHimVTllKN MANS f: PKlt I FNCF
W ITH l'.l.- l IiA SOt.VKSr.
r. Invia Kfitm'il.v'fl New Meillclnp Cured
Him Promptly."
Constipation lends to worse. Often it
is thn causa of Hprnt!!c1tls. Always It
jruls to dnnerrnus chronic tllorimr. It
sh.iiild not he nntflrctrd, nor ahould 11
hn temporarily iillrvhitrd with tlrnstk-pui-Kntivi
s. Hrro Is n nnsr In point:
Mr. C. 8. Oslrrhoinlt, ut Barry town,
M. Y, wits distressed with lndlarrstlon,
chronic coiistipiitlon nnd kidney trouhle
for four yrnrs. He tried innny medicines
without relief. Mo heard of Cnl-curn
Solvent, Dr. Kennedy'! new medicine,
ustst It nml tiriinn to improve rspldly.
All of his old complaints have disappear
ed and he owes everything to Cal-cura
Solvent
Write to the Cal-cura Company, Ken
nedy Row, Homlout, N. Y., for a free
sample hottle.
Hememhcr: Only one Dr. Dnvld Ken
nedy ever lived in Kondout, Clly of
Kindlon, IN. ., and lie sure vou Ket his
new and Intent medicine, which is sold
only In tl.lni hottlrs.
NOTICE TO HEIRS.
To William Shields. Dnvld Shields. Joseph
Shields, Charles Shields, Robert shields,
Until K. Shields, children, Mnl.rl, Kulh,
llttymoud and Kurl Shields, minor chil
dren of Jiimes Shields, dreeasrd, for
whom Stephen St. John is pimrdlun,
children mid grand children of John
Shields, lute of the township of Shoholn,
deceased:
Take notice that, at. a Court of Common
Pirns held at Milford in the County of
Pike, lx-foro . A. F.rdmnn, President,
and J F. Fngletmrt and II. E. Brown,
Associates, October 10, I110H, the following
petition was presented and order made
therein:
TN THE COURT OF COMMON
1 PLEAS OF PIKE COUNTY.
No. H. March Term, lS'.Ki. Ejectment
THE HARWINTON LAND CO., J. B
Lung, President, vs. JOHN SHIELDS
TO THE IIONOKAIM.R TUB Jt'DtiES OF SAID
COI'HT:
Tho petition of tho plaintiff In above
stmrd action respectfully represents:
1. That the above stated action was com
menccd Feb. In, ISini, liy the plaintiff to
r.'cover a certain lot of land then In pos
session of the defendant, and described as
ollows, viz:
Ail that certain lot of land In the town
shit) of Shohola, county of Pike, and state
of Pennsylvanlo, Beginning at a stone in
the western line of the John Prltner tract
one hundred and ten rods southerly from
the southwest corner of Mary Ruston
tract, thence norih ilfty-niue degrees east
three hundred ami twenty rods to eastern
line of the John Pritncr tract, thence north
thirty-one degrers west twenty-six and
one-half rods along said lino to stone
thciiceaont.il fifty-nine degrees w at three
hundred and twenty rods to stone in
western line of John Prltner tract, t hence
south thirty-one degress eat twenty-six
and one-half rods to place of brgliiniug.
Containing fifty-three acres."
2. Th.it on the 4th day March, lS'.Ki, the
writ of ejectment was duly served upon
the said John Shields who was then tn
possession of said land,
H. That soon after the servlco of said
writ the said John Shields died, intestate,
and his Interest in said land, if any, has
liee.omo vested In his children and grand
children whose mimes and addresses are
as follows, viz:
William Shields, Sawklll, Pllto County,
Pcnnsvlvan a;
David Shields, Wnlkor Lake, Pike
County, Pennsylvania;
Joseph Shields, Walker Lake, Pike
County, Pennsylvania;
Charles Shields, Hawlcy, Wayno Coun
ty, Peiuii-ylvaiiia;
Robert Shields, Stamford, Delaware
Countv, New York;
Mugli F. Shields, Long F.ddy, Sullivan
County, New York, Chilvlren;
And Mabel, Ruth, Raymond and F.aii
Shields, minor children of James Shields,
deceased, foi which minors Stephen St.
John Gardner of Shohola, Pike County,
Pennsylvania, Is guardian.
4. That tho above named chl.dren and
grand children are now in possession of
said land and assoit their title to the same
aguinst the plaintiff.
6. That there has been 110 letters of ad
ministration granted on the estate of John
Shields, deceased, nor has their been nny
substitution of any heirs or representa
tives of John Shields of record In the
nhove stated action.
H. That your petitioner Is drslrlnus of
proceeding 111 said action to determine his
right aud tltlo to said descrlo. d tract of
land and therefore prays t' at a rule be
granted on raid children and the guardian
of said minor grand children of John
Shields, deceased, to show cause why they
shall not be substituted as parties defend
ant in said action and the plaintitl will
ever pray, etc.
THE HAHWINTON LAND CO.,
By J. B. Luno, President.
Now, Oct. 19, V:t, upon consideration
of the petltition of tho plaintiff for nubsti
tittion of heirs of defendant, a parties de
fendant of fecord. h rule ia pranunl upon
tho Haul heirs and guardian as prayed for,
Returnable to Ieemler Term next.. Tho
no! ico of this rule be made personally upon
all said heirs and guardian rubbling in
Pennsylvania, and by publication for four
weeks in a weekly newspaper published in
said county upon nil said heirs non-resident
tu the Sale of Pennsylvania.
MY THK GO CRT.
F. P. KIMHLK,
J. H. VAN KtTKN,
Alt rnevs for Plaintiff.
Milford. Pa., Oct. 22, VMA.
DIVORCE NOTICE
ARMINDA CllOWKLL ) lu thft Court of Cnni-
i i . n i I inon Pleas of Pike
by her next friend (;o(mt N() a June
Walter L. Flt.gorld J Term, Unci. Huhpuv
n a and alms su!piv
V8.
Emmett Ckowell
nti returned defend
ant not found, etc.
ToEMMKT C HO WELL, Defendant:
You are hereby notified to bo and ap
pear at our Court of Common Pleas to be
held at Milford on the third Monday of
December next, it bein at the return day
of the next term of court and answer the
complaint ot the ltbellant Hied in above
caw. UKOHK liKhtiOHY,
fa her. if.
Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa., i
October '42. lljoii. i
Our Ice reiumcfi ll we lail. Any otic sending
sketch aud tlocripliou til auy invent !oti will
juouiptly restive our ouiuioti fice tumti iiiiijf
the p.ticuUtWity ol Kiiiie. "How to oUhiu a
I'U'ill " Uvm rct;i.st. l'.itetltfc sevutl
iht uu kH us ailvvi iwi.1 t r fvile at our pne.
l'lU-nis i.tk-n unl tliiouti u receive .ipt:cial
nultf, wiihuut 1 1 i 4 i v - -c . 1 II lllli l'ATKN t KU'O.ll),
llH il'.iinti'Jttrti aii'l idtrly circtil.iled juiu UU
tjiiu !u il 1 y M i tuif u lii -rs aini I n rin ,
bvuU iwl kaiii,tit O'py f tt. AiMicm,
V'CTOft J. CVAN9 A CO.
(f'4U( Attvrr:yt)
tvr Bulltlini, WASHINGTON. O- C
i I ;
;i
I j )
i
Suvea Mi'Uon boxes o!4 In pat 13
Vyckoff's New York
I
r
l lL$ ..a
This store is in tlie'bcst jiossiblo slinpo for autumn and
winter business, every section fully fortified and com
pletely equipped with carefully chosen merchan
dise. Styles are down to the minute, qualities
arc reliable, variety abundant, prices reason
able and right. We're bent upon having a
season of most satisfactory trading. Sat
isfactory to you because you'll be justly
dealt with, satisfactory to us through
the knowledge that we are adding
to the store's clientele and
building business out of ma
terials that will last.
Wide Cloths for Wide oioths in
Tailored nmnnishweav
. . es of Cheviots,
Suits & Skirts Xweed9 and
Coverts have the call this season.
We have them all and invito an
early investigotion.
The New
Black Goods
Black gown goods
are very handsome
this season. Never
can go amiss with a good black dress
in your wardrobe. There is a strong
revival in the lighter weights this
season. Poaa de Boies, Crcpesonla,
Serges, Melrose, Lansdowne, etc,
are well represented In onr stock.
The Kid
Glove
Tho autumn opening of
fresh importations of
n, HJ. lliul.O iO (111 D C 1 1 l
nfifiiny
"i'v"l"& of more than ordinary
Importance. You are invited to
inspect the new linos nud make
your selections now, while the size.
color and prioe range is ootnplete.
WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE
Stroudsburg, Penn'a.
No connection with any store of similar name.
A PRACTICAL AGE
DEMANDS A
PRACTICAL
EDUCATION
In point of Location,
Methods and Thor
oughness, the
PORT JERVIS- "
BUSINESS
INSTITUTE
is eminently worthy of
your consideration.
Particulars free.
CEO. OAKLEY, Prosident.
B. F. SMITH, Principal.
Hubbard Bldg. 0pp. Erie Depot.
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,
Cornor Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
Blue Front Stables,
- Port Jervls, N. Y.
Adjoining Gumner's Union Ilonae
Itoitd, i-ftrriiigo, draft and farm
horses for salo. Kxilutnt;e8 made.
A liti'KO litock from wliioli to make
selections. (,'ANAL bT.
Hiram Towner.
Advertise in the Pittas.
To Cure a Cold in G213 Day
months. TLIi ElTiatUrS.
y.
Storo Weekly Hews
Op i s
IB
Winter Underwear a big foB
for Men & Women t0
iau and
winter business is tho aellintr of
Underwear. Right sorts of warm
winter underwear at tho Tightest
kind of prices aro bore.
Blankets and
Comfortables
If you'll take the
time and tronble
to examine the
good warm bed coverings here
you'll be convinced of our desire to
give you the best at tho lowest pos
sible price Nice, fluffy comfort
from 85o to the real down at $3.50.
Cotton blankets at fiOo to 12. GO the
pair. Wool blankets at $3.60 to $5.
These all bonghc before an advance,
iu raw matorial. .
Ready for You Activity has
in the Garment ?' rmAy bPsun
. , in the garment
beCtlOn section. You'
are ready to bny now and we wore.
nover hotter ready to sell.
Fire....
Insurance
Wo represent the well
known companies
THE CONTINENTAL
of New York
GERMAN-AMERICAN"
of Now York
THE AMERICAN FIRE
of PhilHclelpliin, V.
. NORTH BRITISH
and
MERCANTILE
of Loudon, Kiitf.
Keep Insured, You can
not afford to 'cake the risk
for the small cost of a
Policy In a good reliable
company,
Ryman Wells.
Milford, Pa.
Supplying
The Table
AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM
We solve it by keopiug .
Fine Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Choice Meats,
Fresh Vegetables.
EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER
GUMBLE & RYDER
Harford St. Milford Pa.
Fir Insurance.
OLI IlKLIIIU.h COiMiM.MKK.
KAIKS KKASONA lil.B
Charles G. Wood, Agt.
foui'DCMtor tu J. J. Hart.
tWOiXwv. lu rvMut rUslilcnce on Aim St
Milford, Pika Coi, Pa.
Cms Ci ip
lu Two hayx.
vs.
I rvine tox. 25c.
S r APF
Ul il 41 Urn
iu I
1 , i'A,