Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, November 20, 1903, Image 3

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    MAT AM 01! AS.
SASDYSTON.
THE GIST OF THE BIBLE
A man may bo just as thankful in hi old
clothes as in new ones but he doesn't look it.
WEARABLE TO BE THANKFUL FOR
WINTER OVERCOATS, DRESS SUITS,
AND BUSINESS SUITS,
rivaling the most elegant productions of the exclu
sive tailor at Thanksgiving feasts and society events.
THANKSGIVING HEADGEAR
ALPINES, : FLORADORAS,
DERBYS, ETC.
THANKSGIVING FIXINGS
DRESS SHIRTS, DRESS NECK
WEAR, DRESS GLOVES, Sc. .
Plenty of dressing to go with
your turkey where ever served.
u. ylLv iii
Reliable Clothing; House
East Stroudsburg, - Penn'a.
A SEASONABLE REHEDY
Emulsion of Pure Norwegian
COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda
A 12-oz. bottle for SOc.
Pre.aer.pt Ion a
IS H. E. Emerson & Co.
Compound
SS"" Next Door to
7Wi
NEW
mmm
LAWNS, PERCALES, SATEENS,
SEERSUCKERS, GINGHAMS, &c.
A New Line of Shoes. All Prices & Sizes
CHINA AND TAP AN 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. Bt G. MITCHELL'S,
MILFORD, PA.
n?vf Sit
I J to b I
Of Cvory Description at
en mq mm
Too Busy Selling them to specify.
Call and inspect the stock.
i I M -- fc -m a-, gxM O
HllxlbikOn u uO,
B
i
S a
L'.iSford,
DO YOU EXPERT TO
3
it a. II i. .-'
b ' 'vy y
0
t.lr.nufr-cturr,-" and dealers In oil
Uindci of Lumbor,
Con tractors and uildcrc.
tlo tlmatea tnndu ; p eroonal atten
tion ::ivun and work (;uariiituod
erne:, c rein's r-jiiiir-, r.:;ir.rj, Pa
Broad Street,
Milford,
I Pennsylvania
Hotel Fauchere.
G
' Wall Paper
OODS
mng Good
s
Penn.
BUILD? THEN SEE
F ' "
it 't v. i i 'v.y G '
Tlie 15 cr-nt Tea vmilnr flnsjiirps
of tho L. A. H. cnniioctccl with Kp
worth clinrch tonic piano nt the
home of Mrs. Frank IlalHtrnd Tues
day evening and was quite well at
tended notwithstanding thu unpleas
ant weather unci a nice little sum
realized fur the society.
Everett Mend's dnncinst elnsa met
Tuesday evening at I'resoott's Hull.
About 2j wore present, good music
wns furnished.
The choral union met Monday
nitjht and quite a number were in
nttiMidfince.
George Bunnell, the postal clerk
who W119 injured some months ago,
is now nble to walk out with the aid
of crutches.
Josinh Hilferty, who hns been ill
nt his home, is slowly improving.
Mrs. J. A. Bunnell, who hns been
very ill nt her home, is now able to
sit up in a chnir a few hours eneb
diiy.
Invitations are out for tho wed
ding of Miss Rose Cotton of Boston,
Mnss., and Hoy Scott Gilchrist of
tho same city, which will take place
nt Miss Cotton's home on tho even
ing of Nov. 2Cth nt 8 o'clock. Miss
Cotton was formerly a resident of
Mitumoras. Uor young friends
here tender their congratulations.
Miss Leola Sterns is vieiting at the
home of George S.iwyerof Mill Rift.
Mrs. Sawyer has been very ill but is
much better now.
Mrs. S. S. Spears of Main street
lias returned home from Brooklyn.
She was acoouipanied by her daugh
ter, Mrs. Arthur Ivy.
Mrs. Win. Knapp and daughter of
Hnwley are guests of Mrs. S. 8.
Spears. ,
A flower drill will be one of the
features of the last evening of the
L C. U. fair at Piesoott's Hall,
Nov. 20, composed of 14 young
ladies. This alone will be worth the
price of admission.
Mrs. Fred Peroival and daughter,
Rachel, are visiting relatives and
friends in New York City for a few
days.
John Corwin of Weehawken epent
Saturday and Suuday with his
mother on Cunningham street.
Ge3rge Martin spent Sunday in
Matamoras.
Mra. Reuben Ball has just return
ed from the Stroudsburg Normal
school where she has been visiting
her daughter, Bjrtha, -who is a
student there.
A great many from Port Jervis
and Germantown visited the ferries
Sunday.
Little Alfred LilTy, son of Harry
Lilly on Front street, Port Jervis, is
ill at his home.
There will be a chicken supper the
first night of the L. C. U. fair,
which takes place Thursday at Pres
cott's Hall.
The ferryboat for wagons that is
to be used above the iron bridge
arrived at Matamoras Sunday. It is
fitted up with side-paddle wheels
propelled by a small gasoline
engine. By the last of the week the
ferry will probably be running
Both wagons ana toot passengers
will be carried. It came up the
Delaware river Sunday.
E. J. Lord . wns very pleasantly
surprised Saturday evening at bis
home in honor of bis birthday
About 15 were present.
DIXGMAX'S FEURY.
There is dissatisfaction among the
patrons of our telephone with the
way it is managed and rumor says
a number will put up private wires
having a central at Dirrazh'g
While Miss Darragh had charge of
central she rendered excellent serv
ine but since tho removal customers
have been disappointed in tho way
business has been conduoted.
By reason of the poor health of
his wife John Van Etton will remove
from his farm at Longmcadow to
Dinguians.
lhe biddies are still on vacation
and in consequc-uce our- merchants
pay 'iot a dozen for the few egp;
brought in.
Irving Alible is with his nephew
Italph, nnd team busy getting
out nnd husking corn iu tho swale
on Will Hornlietk's farm. The
stouts came down with the flood
mixed with fence rails, timber and
trash and they have quite a job but
are petting some very tine corn out
of t lie debris
M. B. Pitney, who bought the
drift Corn on the Shoemaker plane
for tU), bus t.iken out ovur 100
bushels. Biriis, cellar and oorn
rrit'S Hi e seitntily tilled this tail. Due
firmer along therwer whniuUcd
U'. bushels potatoes thinks ho will
liiivr) to buv for bis own Use as bi.s
it i e all rot i iug.
Hill potatoes, tho f.iw there are of
'belli, fceelli to be kiieping quite Weil
'.'her whs quite an eeiti;!unt
hero lust Saturday evv.ning when a
bln,e bimi up from t!jo Ardiorniwh
to nil w hieii lighted up thu Hur round- j
ing fnui.ti y uiiiil bv iiit-iiiis of the !
I l.olH: It V. HS leil 11.1 d tO 1)0 H 111VJ
pilii of ruM.i::,h LlllljlUj.' tllO g'ltj
t;rouv!i. 1
The Supreme court of this fittitr
handed down n decision Nov. nth in
the New Jersey Zinc Company enne
of taxation "The court set aside the
action of the Sussex county board of
assessors In increasing the assessment
of the New Jersey Zinc Company In
that county from f 1,1 l'i,ono to t V
815,000. The court holds that the
Constitution does not permit any tax
exemption to persons, so that todays
decision applies equally to veterans
of the Civil War, their widows nnd
members of the National Guard who
have been allowed exemptions nnd,
exempt firemen." The decision re
lating to the zinc company of llardy
ston will give us high taxes, as the
county will have to pay the amount
assessed upon the higher valuation.
Mrs. Mary Simpson of Chatham,
N. J., spent a few days visiting in
Sundyston the pst week.
Victor E. Kevans is now able to go
out of doors and will soon be able to
go about as usual. Ft May after
eating he felt something hard in his
mouth, and upon getting it out with
his Finger found it to be a buckshot
well battered up.
The Farmers Institute will be held
in the Centreville church December
7 and 8th. I have not received the
programs yet, but they will be here
in a day or two for distribution.
They are very interesting for all and
I hope to see a largo attendance.
I had a pleasant call from Thomas
Clark Sunday last. He disposed of
his personal effects Saturday, and Is
ready to start foe California about
the 2;lrd inst. Tom's many friends
wish him success in nis new venture.
It was amusing to see the antics
of two callow youth parade up and
down the road awaiting the appear
ance of their girls who were visiting
Sunday afternoon. Abiut sundown
the girls appeared, and the little boys
walked right along, I suppose as far
as the Dingmnn bridge. Well, it
was really laughable.
This town is literally overrun with
city hunters, something like 25 being
located so far. All report game as
being scarce and those returning to
their city homes were purchasing
gamej a pretty evident fact that they
killed little if any game themselves.
Boundary lines were ignored, and
they hunted anywhere they wished
without regard to posted notices.
The first fox killed, bo far as I can
learn, was captured by Floyd E.
Coursen Saturday last. It was a red
one.
it-
William Campbell ofJPort Jervis
visited friends in this town the past
week. Will is a member of the Port
Jervis Salvation Army.
Goo Warner has removed from the
farm of his father near Bevans to the
homestead of Victor E. Bevans.
The new road up along the Flat-
brook Is in process of building, and
cflorts will be made this week to
finish it.
Bert Dalrymple, of Tuttles Corner,
is going into the goat raising business
and be now has 12 fine specimens of
the goat family. J. J. Vansickle
will go Into the business more
extensively the coming spring.
PAUPAC.
Miss Adelia Woodard wns called
to Hawley to attend her Bistor, Mrs,
John Ames, who is suffering with a
severe cold.
We are sorry to hear B F. Killatn
had the misfortune to lose bis grey
horse Sunday Inst.
Fred Killain spent institute week
with his parents in this place.
The fashion Boll's for the school
houses. There will be an entertain
mont and box social at school house
No. 4 Saturday, Nov? 21st, to raise
money to got a bell
Mrs. Josoph Slocum is visiting her
parents A. J. Kimble and wife.
Mt. and Mrs. Edwin Killain, Mr.
and Mrs. L. T. Simons, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Martin, Charles Bouimer and
Lizzie Crump all of Taftoii spent a
very pleasant evening last Thursday
at the home of G. W. Wilson where
a graphaphone entertainment was
furbished "free of charge." They
were so amused by the sayings of
"Uncle Josh" that, the hours seemed
all too small ard they returned home
in the early morning much pleased
with the evenings entertainment,
Henry Bennett hns bi nil left for
Scruntou to make his fortune. All
wish him the greatest, auueesj.
B F. Killam and daughter,
olande, visitdd bis duuj-:u ter, Mrs
E lson (ireeu, in Serautou a couple
of days lust week. Ai'x
lo;r Liver
Is it acting well? Bowels
regular? Digestion good? If
not, remember Ayer's Pills.
The kind you have known all
Want jour moustache or Utiri
n t cant iiu I brown or rkti Hi.li t Us
rsUGKUlGllMVS DYE
fA rnurqp rf les.nrm in Tiiltlp ntwlT p.-n-(lu'-t'-l
by )tcv. V A. Wood nti MotuIiit
ermine nt thv MetliorttRt Tarn'mntf1'.
LKKSON VI
Division 1. Gen. 25 3(1. Mark the
most important events as follows
and be able to describe them in your
own words: (1) Ago, death and
burial of Abraham rh. 25. (2) Enn
selling his birth-right ch. 25. (3)
Isaao's wealth nnd wnll- diguing ch.
28. (4) Jacob's strategy to obtain
his father's blessing ch. 27. (5)
Jacob's dream nt Bethel ch 28. (B)
Jacob's marriage to Leah and Rachel
ch, 29. (7) Jacob'sflight and Lftban'e
pursuit ch. 31. (8) Jacob wrestling
with an nngel at Peniel ch. 32. (9)
Meeting of Jacob and Esau ch. 33.
Division 2. Rend Luke 5. Miracn
Ions draught of fishes. How long
had the fishermen toiled? With
what, result? How many fish were
caught whon Jesus was present?
Under what conditions will revival
efforts bo successful? The leper
heBlod. What Is leprosy? Was any
disensn Incurable to Jeus? What
nbont the leprosy of sin ? How was
the cleansing wrought? The para
lytic honied : Describe the event
Which did the man need most, henl
ing or forgiveness? Whose faith
brought the healing? V7hnt fault
was found with Jesns? Did the
healed mnn keep silence? Should
we b silent about, what Jhuh does
for us, or is witnessing a duty? (See
Acts 1:8) Feast at Levi's home:
Why did Jesus say his disciples
should not fast?
Division 3. Read Rom. 11 and 12.
Discussion in chap. 11 is concerning
the nnal snlvation of all the true
Israel inoluding Gentiles. Whnt
faithful remnant of Israel in Elijah's
Jimer v 4. Word "jealousy" v 11.
Cf. Deut. 32: 21. Do verses 1 and
15 agree? The "casting away" was
but partial and temporary, vs 17 25
are a warning almost vain pride on
the part of the Dontilos because of
their acceptance with Dod ond
Israel's rejection. For what does
the apostle adore God? Chnp. 12
treats of the dntios of believers
Underline each duty for study. How
many apply to your own life? What
grand summary to these exhorta
tions? v 21.
SILVER LAKE
George Wheeler and wife of Mil-
ford visited at Huntingtowor a day
last week.
Mrs. Andrew Snyder and daugh
ter, Millie, of near Dingman's spent
Sunday with Mrs. August Meroier.
W. H. Layton, our school teaoher,
has moved from his plaoe at Centre
to H. W. Adams' house.
Miss Emily Jagger has returned to
Dingman's.
Warren Van Gordon of Dingman's
ana a party ot menus were on a
hunting trip in the Nioheoronk Like
vicinity last week.
The Misses Winans have olosed
their cottngo and returned to As
toria, Long Island.
Francis Meroier of Dingnmn's is
visiting his son, August, this week
John Dundas has returned to
Philadelphia after spending a month
with his parents at Coles.
Stepped Against ft Hot Stove
A child of Mrs. Goorge T. Benson,
when getting his usual Saturday
night bath, stepping back against a
hot stove which burned him severe
ly. The child was iu great agony
and his mother could do nothing to
pacify him. Remembering that she
had a bottle of Chamberlain a Pain
Bairn in the house, she thought she
would try it. In loss than half an
hour after apply it the ohild wns
quiet aud asleep, and in less than
two weeks was well. Mrs. Benson
is a well known resident of Kellar,
Va. Pain Balm is an antiseptic
liuiment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For
sale by Balch & Son, Matamoras,
and general stores In Pike county
Now that things have gotten
around again onto a clean and honest
basis in New ork it is not im
possible that the health of the Hon
Richard Croker may demand his
return to this country.
According to ex-candidate Clark's
(Ohio) speeches of four or five weeks
ago, we should lie in about the first
stages of convalescence from his pre
dicted national financial collapse.
The Heat Keioeily for Croup
from the AtvhUon, Kan., Daily Ulobe.
This is the season when the wo
man who knows the best remedies
for croup is iu demand in every
neighborhood. One of the most ter
rible things in the world is to be
awakened in the middle of the night
by a whoop from one of the children.
The croup remedies are almost us
sure to be lOHt, in case of croup, as a
revolver is sure to be lost in case of
burglars. There used to be an old
fashioned remedy for croup, known
as hive syrup and tolu, but some
modern mothers say that Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is hotter, and
doeii not ooit mi niuuh. It causes the
patient to "throw up the phlegm"
quicker, and givut rolief in a shorter
Hum. Vnvo tins remedy as soon as
the the eronpy couh a p pours and it
wiil prevent the attack. It never
fitils aud is ple.tnaut and wifa to take.
For fcisio by llulch & Hon, Matamor
as, all general stores in l'ike county.
WAN TKD-FAtTflt VKKSoX TO
ll tniu'i nnd bupt Jv i.it) fuice uf Diitr
people ;i(ul mnkt' uoil'-t tiuaw iur imuitif (to
taling houeo. Mnii;;tit hahiry ui a
v-i-k aiul uiu-!iJH'i. ftitnry n-A wcKhly
ami foil mi luuut-y ttl vniiot 4. VrnviiHiB
f X HTlriM! U 1 iiiV'-ajiii'V, 1 .ofttl teTl lltll V.
htini iit-M niiai ill i'o-ill mil iK-t'limiirlit.
KiH'lunt) (M-ll it-lili-n?cti fllviU.n. fniroHu
ARE
YOU t
OUT? I
i
When yon a re out. remem
ber that we carry an ex
cellent assortment of
stntlonery. It Includes
everything that taste or
good form demands.
Our stock is kept fresh
by the nddition of new
ideas as fast as they come
from the originators of
what is best and most
stylish.
Attractive papers in
boxes or tablets, 5 to 50.
We sell stationery sup
plies of all kinds ; pens,
pencils, ink, mucilage,
ernsers, etc, etc., etc,
i
t
i c. o
ARMSTRONG
L DRUGGIST. i
L R.' CARPEriTER
BROKER
STOCKS,
GRAIN,
ETC.
BONDS,
COTTON,
ETC.
Bought and Sold for Cash
I or C. rried on a Mar-
gin of 3 per cent.
J You will find that the ser-
9 vices I render you as a Broker
J and the facilities and oonven-
iences I can furnish can not be
surpassed elsewhere. It is to
my interest that you make
money. All business strictly
confidential. Correspondence
i nnd telephone orders given
f careful attention,
I L R. Carpenter,
9 Cor. Ball and Pike Sts.
Port Jervis, New York.
Kepresenting
1 Oreullch, 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 investigating the claims
of White Bronze. Write for
information and designs
J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt,
Milford, Pa.
J. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Agent.
rlouuPB and Lots nnd loU without Houses
Dualur lu all kinds of Property.
lotary Public
ALL BUSINESS CIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Office Wells Building
Below Dimmtck House
Milford, Fa.
t (inimjil y olilitin (' H afni i'lUfik'n
- - - - . Jk
.lU Ulvi.lLl, i) I. llU, t! Ltt-trti( It tl
lk;. iHr;.i,.iv, nr tree iMMik
I il ,1 I f ! I ,- .
I Ul)-u.i U. L. I cU.it Via9l
WASHINGTON D. C.
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Pnlld Pullman trains to Buffalo, Nintr
arn hnllii, ('Imntniiqim Lake, Cleveland,
Clilcuffii nnd Clncinimtl.
Tk kctB en mlo nti Port .Torvln to all
point. In Uib Went nnd Prnitliwi'st at lowiir
rateii than via any other flint-clawi lino.
Trains Now Lfavr port Jkrvis ai
r oLixiws.
EASTWARD.
No. 8, Dully Fxproim B 21A.M.
H, llnlly Kxprefm 5 15 "
Wl, Local Kxcept Hundny.. 6 HO "
. ' 7 40 "
7eJ, Way Snndny Only 7 S8 "
8", Locil Kxccpt Pun'dBT.. 10 i0 "
SM. WnyilnHypxo'tuminy 11 ft5 "
4, Iliiily knjiic is) 4'.'p. m.
Tin, Smuliiy (inly i (
24, Wny dully exe't Sund'y 8 S3 "
8, Dully Kxprras 4 20 "
7KI, Wny Sunday Only 4 40 "
7H, laical Sunday Only fi.(i7
25. Wny dully e-xe't Sund'y 6 40 "
14. Rxureng Dally 10.05 "
WESTWARD.
No. 7, Dully Kxpn-s 19 ROA. M
i"in jiiiiK i riitu t
' 1, Dully KxprrBn 11 (11 "
" 115, For Ho ditlp K'pt Sun . . 18 10 P.M.
" B, Kxprcsnt hlt-HRo llin dnl 6 15 '
" 2(1, Loral Kxim-sHSundny . . 6 60 "
" 6, Llinlled Daily Kzprrfi. 10 16
Trnlnn lrnvn Cbnmbrrs stroot, New
York, for Port. Jprvin
8 80, 7 80, 9 on, 9 15, 10 BO A. M., 1 (Ki,'8 00,
4 SO, 6 80, 7 80, 9 15 P. M. On Sundivs,
8 80.7 80, 9.00 , 9 15 A. M , la 80, 9 80, 7.80
9 15 P. M.
I. W. COOKR,
General Pnimrnffpr Agent,
New York,
Here Im
-.i
S SOMETH NG
YOU NEED!
Toar own AVntr
Works, which
you run )mv by
cnnmiltlnr .F, C.
PRESCOTT of
AlRtamnrHd, Pn.(
who In prt-pnred
to (tive pfltitnateH
at any tlnin.
Writ Mm at
once or rail and
see his stock of
FORCE
PUMPS
J. C. PRESCOTT,
Matamoni, Pa.
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Best Heater and Fuel Baver In the
Country.
CAREY'S
MAGNESIA
FLEXIBLE .
CEMENT ROOFING
FIREPROOF
DURABLE
& CHEAP.
Now Era Radiators,
Two Fires In on
rT ARD WARE. CTJTXERY, TIIT, AGATB
WAKE, ETC.
TIN KOOFINOAND PLUM1INO
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T. R. J. Klein & Son,
BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA
HARNESS
Of All Kinds and Styloa.
Blankets, Robes, Whips
and Horse Outfitting gen
erally. CARRIAGE
TRIMMINGS.
Repairing ;-neatlyDOne.
Examine my stock it
will please you. The
price too.
L. F. IIAFxXER.
Harford St. - Milford, Pa.
undelvuc
P ko tog raphe R
AND DEALEU IN
Photo Supplies,
Developing,
Printing &
Repairing
DONE PROMPTLY.
78 Pike fctreet. Port Jwvis, N. Y
Su Wrib t'jx the i'l'-ia.
SuWrite tit tlie Phk.-s,