SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARAPJC Tiic edict 1ms gone forth the remaining lines of our STOCK. No matter what to close out everything left. tire reason lor this tremendous sacrifice, PRICES ARE CUT TO POINT whence buying is irresistahle. Thrifty men will buy for next seasons use, if they have no need for clothing now. no event 01 a like nature "plums." The stock embraces all our lines of Clothing, Hats and Furnishings, and an assurance of "lightness" in every particular Here arc some of our prices and we feel that they will certainly attract you to this great sale: Men's swell summer suits, Blue Serges in gorgeous array. These suits are regular $12 sellers and bonanzas at that. Our Men's Suits Here's a good all-around suit for either business or dress combines all the beauty,, lit and wearing qualities of regular $10 suits Our special price - - - 8.00 A grand assortment of Men's Suits. All the late cuts and kinks and brand splinter new $10. Our special price - - . - - $7.50 Take a look! Take a look! "Togs" for the youngsters. Three piece or double breasted Boy's suits, ago 3 to 15 years, patent waist-band, good trimmings. A bargain at . $3.50. Our price .... -$2.50 You can't turn around here without bump ing into some good things. You know a LITTLE MONEY goes a long way at QTV 'VFIj1 D r A iVpQ r h m m u U hJ !. lid V Kid Reliable Clothing House 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 SOc. Prescriptions Carefully Compounded H. E. Emerson & Co. iy Next Door td PEW SUITER GOODS LAWNS, PERCALES, SATEENS, SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, &c. A New Line of Shoes. Ail Prices & Sizes CHINA AND JAPAN MATTING HATS & CAPS COLLARS & CUFFS Select Groceries - Wall Paper HARDWARE PLOWS CULTIVATORS LISTER'S FERTILIZERS WINDOW GLASS PAINTS & OILS Devco's Pure Lead and Zinc Paints W. G. MITCHELL'S, MIL FORD, PA. Keiv Soring Goods Of Every Description at 'I'm in r .it 5 ; Too Busy Selling them Call i I ford, SAI F few ! Out goes every stitch of SPUING AND SUMMEtt the loss, Ave are determined In a. nutshell this gives you ever oiierco up sueii ncli special price - - $8.50 a m 3 I m m V m CM XJCtfsLiGi C JiN f Broad St rest, Mllford, j Pennsylvania Hotel Fauchere, I r.jt ir-:t KM'tii- ji; to specify ani inspect the stock. Perm. SAXDYSTON. Tlu'ie nre Hrnnulri'ls in tvrry nunmiinil y, ninl I win puiprisfii Miiiidny when I visited the family of Mr. KlWiy t tin; DiiiKtnnn bridge it hi'ing toM tliiit Home one hmi 'tolcii nil of Ins potatoes the tillit Ivfore. Mr. Kil?ly'9 loss by the llooil whs (rMit, but to steal w hat Utile hp had left Is (hpicahle. John l.iittimore tost some tubers too, hut John threatened trouble, imd the titters cntne back. Cards ore out Riinouneinn; the marriage of JIhs Maud Earner, daughter of Jos V. Warner of llrtiiies- ville, to Mr. Mabury, a rising young lawyer of IUer-on, N. J. The marriage will take place nt the home of the bride Wednesday, Oct. 28. The tax rale for llio.l Is Jl'J.O'l per thousand, the highest we have had in ninny years. In the rate was I l.fii) per M, and in 1 002 the rate was 11.10 per M. The collector of the county at a reci-iit init'ting of our hoard of freeholders said the county was short of money and the damages of the recent Hood to roads and bridges will cause the tax rate to remain near w here It is now. Most of the bridges carried away, in this town, were small wooden structures and the damage is not very great. The roads were badly washed and that will cost quite a sum to put thorn in order. II. L. says he is off his feed. That is too bad. The flood may have caused Ids disability, but I hope is only a transient feeling. The democratic and republican conventions have been held, and the candidates are now before the public. Both parties have nominated first class men, and it only remains for the voters to say which of them shall gain the coveted prize. The demo cratic convention condemns the pur chase of voting machines, and rightly too. The method of voting and the elections of 30 years ago were good enough and did not cost a tenth of what they do now. The taxes are getting pretty high and the voter will soon look and vote iu favor of economy. J. J. Vanslcklti is about closing a deal with Martin V. U. Warner for the purchase of the hitter's farm near Uevans. There Is a hitch about the insurance but this may be satisfac torily arranged. The farm contains 45 acres and price agreed upon $1,538. James Kent moved Monday from near Wykertown to tenant house of Mrs. Vangorden at Hainesville. Charles VanBuren has rented the tenant house of R. II. Everitt and will move from the "Ilornbeck" farm the last of this week. A lecture upon Sunday School work will be given Friday night In the Centreville church. Something is needed to boost this school, the attendance being very limited. ULNGMAN'S FMY. William ltichards, with Albright and company, in falling, from an apple tree broke his urm Mr. Albright is on crutches on account of injuries received to his foot by stepping on a nail while attempting to save some railroad ties of which he lost a large quantity In the flood. Calvin Cron had a railroad tie frolic Thursday. Frank Downs has resigned his situation hi Jersey City and Is now visiting at home. Considering the heavy rain but little damage was done to the roads in Delaware. Not receiving mail from down the river has been an inconvenience, but the engine is no-v repaired and trains running on the D. V. K. II. George Wilson, who suffered paralysis a few weeks ago, Is ablo to be out again. SILVEU LAKE John Van Ellen of Conashaugh was here on business Tuesday. . Harold Seeds returned to Philadel phia, Tuesday after spending a short vacation at the club house. lira. Jared Dundas of Coles, who has 111 on the oirk list, is Improv ing. Mrs. Mary lirodhead of Centre lias been visiting relatives in this vicinity this week. Mis, Hosier ot l.ch nmu called on her si.-ler, Mrs. Kul Jagger, Tues day. William II. Mink of Mink's Pond was here Minday evening. J. V. Sloan of New York made a tiying business trip here last week. I'A N T K O AN KN'TKRl'HISiXti II 1 A li.Vi l'.K 111 tills . CllUU U LuliVliM, lUirintf Ihu l.tto full .-inti winti r aianiig the f;u nit rti In liio viv iiiUy. M1i.1t bo uLivo, o:t.vl.'lo and hum at Wuik will prove plvtll.ibll- t't II g'"ni IliiiU unit cm 1;0 Ill'Uh ii h'iuri-o uf r K'ulur !id t .uiily uarm it hii'Miiif en- h y.i r. 'i'a it may lu (U vdU .! ;n nint h ur Hd link time us iii-hvil. If int. iv.-t. d 11110 AT U.SX'li to T. SI. ii., Li i 71, Jt llMiy, N. V. 1 1 oi MATA .MORAS. Thomas Moorn, one of tho most respected citizens nf Mafimiora'', died at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Mead, of Nevf York City Thursday, Oct. 15. He was r. unlive of County Meath, Ireland, and aged CB yenra. He Is survived by one sister, Mrs. Alice M. Uillnn of Ireland, and two sons, Thomas and Robert both 'of Middietown, N. Y., and throe daughters, Mrs, Thomas Mend and Alica and Frances Moore, who reside in New York. The remnins were brought to Port Jorvis Sunday and Interred in St. Mary's cemetery. Lestor Woolsoy will take up bis residence In Tort Jervis, as soon as the ferry is In operation. Matnmoras people cross the rail- road bridge. It was a fortunate tiling that it was left to accommo date the public. Hundreds cross it every day, going to and from their work. Mrs. Hulet Seybolt and little daughter, Ethel, of Dover, N. J., who have been visiting relatives and friends in Matamoras for the past mouth, have returned home. Josoph Palmatior and family will leave Matamoras soon and take up residence in Port Jervis for the winter and will return to thoir villa on the Delaware in the spring. Rev. H. C. Lilly, a former pastor of Hope church, will preach at that church next Sunday morning and administer the Holy Communion. Rev. Lilly is now at Reading, Pa. John Corwin of Weeliawkon has been spending a few d;;ys with his mother, Mrs. Helen Corwin. Frank Wilkin and family left town Sunday for their new home In Rochester, Indiana. Horatio Hazelton of Missoula. Montana, formerly of Mill Rtft, Pa., was In Matamoras last- Friday call- ing on his numerous friends. Mr. HaiKilton does business in the city of Butte, Montana. He has been settled in the west a number years. He will visit his sister, Miss Olie Hazelton, in New York City before returning to his western home. The bridge orossing at Drillor's brook nas been rebuilt. Miss Ida E. Westbrook of Coluui- bus, Georgia, is spending her vaca tion in the north for a few weeks. She Is a trained nurs 3 at that city. Her many friends in Matamoras are pleased to see her again. Mrs. William Hackett of Ruther- ford, N. J., is the guest of her parents, Alfred Uillmao. and wife. Frank Wehlnger, one of the victims of the Barret Bridge disaster is still confined to the bod, but is improving. Joe Dilger, another victim of the falling of the bridge, is improving. Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Weidner arrived In Matamoras Wednesday afternoon. They have the hoartfelt sympathy of the citizens of Mata moraa in their bereavement in the loss of thehf little son, Gilbert, who was laid at rest In the cemetery at Orwigsburg, Pa , at the home of Mrs. Weidner. Rev. Wiegand, a former pastor of Hope church, preached the sermon. A marriage was solemnized at Epworth church parsonage at 2 p. tu., Thursday, the contracting par ties boing Miss Cerona Rose of Smithville, N. Y., and John Phillips of Steubenvilie, Ohio. ' Rev. Shoop performed the ooromony. The wit nesses were Mrs, Shoop and son, Hamilton. 8. Do Good it Pays. A Chicago man l"is observed that. Good deeds are bettor than real estate deeds some of the latter are worthless. Act kindly and gently, show sympathy and lend a helping hand. You cannot, possibly lose by it." Most men appreciate a kind word and encouragement more than substantial help. There are persons in this community who might truth fully say : "My good friend, choor up. A few dusoa of Chamberlain' Cough Remedy will rid you of your oold, and thoie is no danger what ever from pnenmonia when you use that niedioino. It alwiys cures. I know it for it lia-t helped me out many a time." Sold by Batch (fe Son, Miitaiuoius, ull general stores in Pike county. rAN"l'KD FA ITHFrt, I'KKSOX TO M tlliv,'l Hlld HUcrvUe fnrcc nf H:llr pippin and make rolirrtiuna f:?r mnnilfao turing lioaw. truiht milry e.oo a wivk Hiul expt'lwii. Salary paid wi'i kly and i'Xp'.-nH' lmmey dvinr.id. Previous rxiMTU'iK) u:iti''oi(3ury. 1 ill ti-rritory. iiuHini'ss Btuxiffrtful f'ocitiuii ptTinntH'tir. Kih-Iiiso n'll nddn'Hfdd elivt'l..". Suii;riu. U-ldtllt, J-l Dvuri.uru sltreut, CliUuio, 9 rossc Poor man! He can't help it. He pets bilious. He needs a pood liver pill Aycr's Pills. They act directly on the liver, cure biliousness. LI v,ri'"v Want your moustache cr beard a teautitul brown or rich tlak ? Use SUCKIilGlWrSOTE I 1 E It Requires Courage and The Greatest Skill. SAYS ONE WHO KNOWS Beeklng Treasuro at a Depth of More Thnrt 150 Feet. During the coming siiminor, accord ing to Jlrk Meyer, a deep una diver who arrived In Seattle yestcrdny morn ing, an attempt will bo made to ralsn the Canadian faclflc Navigation Com pany's Bteanier Islandor, lont on a re turn trip from Lynn canal points to Vancouver, B. C, about two years af?o, and in wlilih dlpaater about fifty pas senKers and members of the crew lost their lives. Many times reports have been given out to the effect that tho vessel had been located at different places along tho AloKkan enact, afterwards to bo de nied. Mr. Meyers stated yesterday that last fall dipt. Henry French and an engineer sent, out by the Navigation Company, after dragging the waters In the vicinity of the coast for two months, Anally did locate the vessel In 152 feet of water, three miles from Juneau. The find was made lata In the fall, and, owing to tho cold weather Betting In he says no attempt was made to raise the vessel. He has been engaged by the English Marine Insurance Company to go to Juneau In August, and go down to tho boat and exploit her position, with a view to raising her this summer. "I have been employed by the Ma rine Intiurance Company having the risk on the Canadian Pacific Naviga tion Company's steamer Islander, which was lout whilo returning from Lynn Canal about two years ago, to dive and ascertain her position and soo If she nan bo raised, " said Mr. Meyer yesterday. "I will go up in Augunt to Juneau, and some time dur ing that month will go to the place where she Is lying, about three miles from Juneau, and go down to make an investigation. "There have been many reports about the locating of the vessel sines she whs lost. She was located last fall by Cant. Henry French and an engi neer sent out by the company. They had been dragging for two months bo fore they made the find. She lies in l.ri2 feet of water, and there Is no doubt In my mind but that she can ba brought to the surface, unless some thing unusual is present that I do not anticipate now. If this is the case then It Is very probable that a number of the bodies of these lost with her will be recovered, together with her Alas kan treasure. "Some people think that it is impos sible to get a vessel lying in that depth of water, but that is Incorrect. Nine years ago I tnade a dive for the British man-of-war Success at Mel bourne, Australia, In ISO feet of water. I succeeded In locating her position, and she was raised. So It will be wth the Islander.- "I have been engaged in deep-sea diving all my life, and have gone down to vessels in all parts of the world. It Is not possible for a diver to go to any depth, as I learned while at work for the United States Government at Sa moa. During the building of the coal ing station I got Into water 25 feet deep, to my sorrow. I became par alysed, and when I reached the top I was almost dead. It took me Ten days to recover. However, there Is no dan ger In getting to where the Islander rests, and, as I say, If I live, I will go down to her In August. After I have seen how she rests then I will be able to report on some plan for her raising. "At the time the Islander went down she was a new boat, and therefore should be in good condition. Lying at her depth storms would not have any effect on her, and therefore If Bhe Is raised she will be suitable for commis sion again as soon as she has been re paired." Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Heads as Affected by Latitude.,. As to the hatters: One of them said he did not believe tobacco made men's heads smaller. It might affect their brains, but, not be ing a medical man, he was not sure. lie thought the sice of men's heads was entirely due to climatic influence, and he has not noticed that there has been a demand for smaller hats. Different sections of the country wear different size hats, ns: The average man's head south of Mason and Dixon's line and the north ern tier counties of Pennsylvania the average head is size 7. Northern Penn sylvania and southern New York, 7 middie and northern New York, 7 1-4; southern Canada, 7 3-8; latitude of Fort Gray the average head is 7 1-2. I'hiladelphia Bulletin. Here Is a newspaper derivation of the word "Canard. " A canard means. In French, a duck; In English it has come to mean a hoax or fabricated newspaper Btory. Ha origin Is amus ing. About fifty yeara ago a French Journalist contributed to the Frenc h press an experiment of which he de clared himself to have been the au thor. Twenty ducks were placed to gether, and one of them, having been cut up Into very small pieces, wan glut tnaouBly gobbled up by the other nine teen. Another bird vat then sacri ficed for the remainder, and so en, un til one duck was left which thu enn Uined lu its inside Ihe other nineteen! This the journalist ate. The tory (a u'ht u, and wai copied Into all the uewpapers of humpe. And thus tli "caciarj" became immortalized. rSTAIUSMtO ,f ' ), CSVIITf. , 1-1. i lAff t'J i ' 1 rt v iVic ve -m n f i'm.'t' o I f. r COUGH SEASON Fail and Winter is the time that tbroat and lung troubles (ret their start. Every conyli or cold means tearing down a ,thrratappinstlifo. Every neglected cough makes the next nno come easier. ARMSTRONG'S COUGH MIXTURE cures couch by removing tho cause. It heals, strengthens and soothes. It loosens the cough and cures thoroughly. H5C C.O.ARMSTRONG DRUGGIST. L. R. CARPENTER i s BROKER X STOCKS, I GRAIN, J ETC. BONDS, COTTON, ETC. Bought and Sold for Cash or urnea on a Mar- gin of 3 per cent. You will find that tho sor- vices I render yon as a Broker J and tho facilities and conven- iences I can furnish can not be S8nrpiiKsod elsewhere. It is to my interest that you make J money. -All business strictly confidential. Correspondence J and telephone orders givon careful attention. f L. R. Carpenter, : Cor. Boll and Plks Sta. Port Jervis, New York. Representing Greullch, Martin A Co. 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 investigatini? the claims of White Bronze. Write for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt, Milford, Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses and Lots and lots without Houses. Dealer in all kinds of Property. notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Offlce Wells Building Below Diinmick House Milford, Pa. , r,'t"-t ..ii i.;,il ay. J...T Jr-a U-k. i . - j- ... i 1 1 Oppos.te U. S. t-atent C:.tte WASHINGTON D. C. i i www vv vwvvvwvwki m Subscribe fur tbe f ut. - tWf;j nnlLROAO TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. fnlld rullnmn trnlin to ButTiOo, Nlng nra InllH, C'tmiitnuqim Lake, Cleveland, t.hlr.imi and Clnclnimti. Tirkets on Rule at Port Jcrvtn to alt imlnn In tlm Went and Sou th went m lewer rntos than via any other flrat-oliws lino. Tkains Now IHvh Port Jkkvis as Koi.iows. K A ST WARD. No, 8, Daily Kur.reRS 8 SI A.M. '' S, Dally Kipresn 6 IS " ' SIS, Local Kxcrpt Sunday.. 6 80 " , ' " " 7 40 " Way Sunday Only 7M " 80, Ixxal Kxeept Sunday. . 10 Si) " 2, Way dally exe't Sunday 11 65 " ,, Dally Kxptcm 12 4dP.M. 7el, Sunday Only In " 24 v n,T dally exo't Sund'y 8 23 ' " 3, Dally KxpreFS 20 " 70, Way Sunday Only 4 40 " " 7oS, Lonil Sunday Only. .. . 6117 " 2'l, Way dally eac'tSund'y 6 40 " 14, Kxpn'Bs Dally 10.05 " WESTWARD. No. 7, Dally Expresn ja BOA M ' 17, Daily Milk Train 7 25 " 1, Dally KxprosH n H4 " " 115, Kor Ho'dale K'pt. Sun . 12 10 r M " ft, Expreunt hlcauo llm dal 6 15 " 2S1, Ixral Kxpresn Sunday.. B 60 " " 6, Limited Dally Kinross. 10.15 " Tralnn leave CliRinliers utroet New York, for Pnrfc .Invvlo nn :) HO, 7 80, 9 (HI, 9 15, 10 SO A. M., 1.00,' 8 (10. M?!' 2 !M'2 m- 9 15 p M- n Biinduvs 8. SO, 7.80, 9.00 , 9.16 A. M., 13.80, 9.80, 7.80 9.16 P. M. r. W. COOKE. Generi.1 Paniietir'r Agent, New Ifork. Hr SOMETHING YOU NEED I Your own Water Works, which yon cn have by cnnfttiltitif J. C. I'HENtOTT of Alntamornii, ra.f who U prepared to give estimates at ttny tlnm. Write him at once or call and ee hi stock of FORCE PUMPS J. C. PRESCOTT, latamoraa, Pa. 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, HARDWARE. CUTLER V, TIW, AOATS WAKII, fcTO. 'IN ROOFING AND 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. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing;-. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford. Pa. "UTclclvUC PV10 tog raphe R AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & ' Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jerviu, N. Y. Subscribe for tho Pued,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers