J. S. SILVERMAN, THE HOME Or THE WINTER CLOTHING S FURNISHING You know J. FUvprmnn'a clothos iw the best renly to-wonr; you know thorn to be modi stly prlce-1, to refliTt the dtylo mid fiwhlim of the dny, nnd that thry yronr well. Perlinpn you do not know the wonderful diversity of efyH'S we show. In the ovoreont line you will find hero the big !ooe great cr.nt, the medium lenpth ovurcont nnd ft fine line of ulsters. A L1TTLK PRK.SSING with the proper line of clothes will not le n expensive tnsk if tho clothes nre bought here. A new suit or overcoat enn be had for f 00; f5 50; 7 00; 3.00 or 15.no. PASS IT AROUND Tftss It around and let it be known that there Is not a store In Mnnn County that cttn excel us In onr dtsplny of Clothing, Hats or Furnishings Will you have some of these bargains wo are offering. No better time to make clothing investments than now. Tho whole season is before you. We have a fine line of warm Under wear; Hosiery and Gloves. Yon can't do tetter than to come here. And to trim up your outfit, we havo clt-gant Keek wear, full of life and snap. We have, also, a fln3 lino of Ladles' Coats, Tailor-made Suits, Skirts, WrnpjK-ra and Furs Just . Right . for . Christmas We extend you a Christmns invitation to come in. J. S. SILVERMAN, Clothier and Furnisher From Head to Foot. East Stroudsburg, . Pennsylvania. fe -"-t NEW GOODS . .'. FOR THE ... H O LID AYS WOOLEN DRESS GOODS OUTING FLANNELS WOOL FLANNELS LADIES AND GENTLEMEN'S NECKWEAR GLOVES MITTENS HATS CAPS ' UNDERWEAI7 SHIRTS HOSIERY RUGS MATTING LAMPS GLASS AND CHINAWARE RUBBERS . FELTS SHOES ETC. ETC W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, c i 1 ii, , i " MILFORD, A SEASONABLE REHEDY Emulsion of Pure t'orivcisn COD LIVER OIL Willi A ISypophosphStcs 12 -or:, bottle for SOc. Prescriptions t refully II. E. Emerson S Co., ry Ki-xt Door to Ilott'l Fauchm-e. DO YOU EXPEPJ TO unt! Klin tins; ikia. i fi-iiijiiii T-r-Aftrm rV-'- .-- 0. PCNNA. 1 When you want the BEST in Canned Goods get the White Rose Brand iriii- Kiiiirr nftiiPP In Paints THE Serwin, S. W. P. - Williams - Paint T. Armstrong & CO. PENNA. of Limo and Ct r f w sJ 4i broa d Street, Prtnlvcknlft GUILD? THEN SEE i k V. tin I s 1 -5 ull it) , 5 i ..i:uc. t i PVMYPT0T. Tho article on the nlifnriul yii'' "f llio VBiitnp Il.fonh r in ndiition to julit-t'H of ttie i-su-e Inst ivirk is one of the l-'st 1 lixve st't'i). The olti.'o, In N. J., In not rt lximti7.n to tlm po,.,rJF,or, nn.l jti-t Wnu-p Justin in N.wmk flii'i I'litcrm have bffii guilty of extortion, 8" ' T. .rt is to Ik made to hIhiIHIi the ollVe. As it is totlny with noliuios pulilic nn! com inissioners of fwls ,lnJ R'avits there is little for the country justice to do, beyond now nnd tlun a petty suit. Having been Justice for two yenrs, I Imve hud two petty suits and nne erloiinid eu. It rnnnot lw sld that the rural Justice is getting rich out of his oinee. Thanks Mr. Uecord er for your kind words in behalf ot the J. V. ( )nr hunters nre now looking after the foxes and the record Is two the pnst week. Frank M;jor sliot a fine grey one on Christmas, and Lester Heater, wli'le going to his work on the 23rd, found a red one fast in a trap along the road. But he, found the owner of the trap and generously divided up with him. James Puller, Jr., end Miss Grace Hosenkrans were united in marriage on the 21th inst at Port Jervls. Iiolh are well known members of society of this town. Kitlph Vansickle and Pertie Kinl tier of the state normal are at their respective homes for the holiday vacation. Tenants are looking up their places of abode for the coming year, and there will be quite a number of changes April 1st. ). 15. Lattimore will move to the house recently purchased of Tlios. Clark at Branch ville. Will Heater, recently married, will occupy the house vacated by Mr. Lattimore Just above Centreyille. Mrs. Porter Lay ton of Lay ton was taken to New York on Friday for an operation. Dr. Hughes also went the next day, returning Sunday. Landlord Montross is having his shed reshlngled, and should judge the work was pretty cold. The Christmas tree entertainment In the chapel at Uevanson Christmas Eve brought out a full iiouse as usual. Everything passed off nicely and the tree was fairly loaded with good things for the little folks, and some valuable presents for the older. Eston O. . Vansickle of Newton spent Saturday and Sunday at home nursing a large boil on Ills neck Home time ago tie had an attack of blood poison on his hand, lie is having his share of bodily ailments, lilace Cole is at home for the holi uav vacation. He Is attending a medical university at Philadelphia. Miss Allle Gunn, who has been sojourning at Newark and Perth Amboy, N J., returned to her home at Lnyton on the 24th Inst. J. J. Vansickle is siending a brief visit to his home here, and will return to his business in Ohio after the holidays. 'Johnny Major, who has been eon fined to the Iiouse from an attack of muscular rheumatism, is Blouiy Im proving and will soon be out again. The Hev. Rush W. Lake and bride arrived at the parsonage at llaines ville Friday evening where a large crowd had gathered to welcome them home, and all had a good timy. LKDGEDALE. The high winds of the past week have made quite a confusion on the telepnoue Hues of Hudson River and Wayne and Pike county. The cold wave struck this plaoe Saturday afternoon and caused the thermometer to drop rather sudden. ly and plenty of wiud and snow came with it, making it a very bad t.me for f uiibrah aud woddiuj?. Kiv. Father Winters of ILivrluy caine to LedgeJale Thursday night in answer to a telephone uiussage to visit Patrick flattery, an aged resi dent of this pluufl, who had been sick for some time. Mr. Hlattery died on Chri.Htmaa night. Funeral was held Tuesday morning at St Mary s church. He is survived by six children. The family have our sympathy in this their sad aftiiction Mr. and Mrs. Friend Simons and children Fpent Christ mas with H II Sinning mid family od Kit si;le Salem. Mis. Rachel Rc:,l tctertuiu ed at her homo on Christinas day Mr. and lint. At Jones and daugh ter of E ttsid.s Sulem. Mrs. Kellatu nnd buns, Charles F. and Fred t. ICeliain. i'cier Foullirod and wife cf Em. liuriuin are !ue.st4 of their j irents, Mr. and Mis. Kims, 1 lui'rui. NVo aro 1 1. :ir.- 1 t.) iin.nv that our i,.-!.;iir, M. A. ''!. iy, has Le;.u .'i'!-.liajl..l;r.1f ',l';1"a'''t,ret,:'e ; i. i v i.i i.i h. i IU ItiO ICtll'tV r ' ii a' t. ri:i;;'itt.-iN ( 1 v. a. n Q fleer, Bull or Ibuse bide, Calf skin, IV(t sUm, or any other kind of hide or skin, ami let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof , for robe, rug, coat or gloves. Hut firt our CMstnen ruHnp tirt(i, nu: fttrsliippiMflr ip tlnd Instruction. o 8 to avoiil mistakes. We also buy nw fur uini Rlnsenif. 1 THE CROI-Y I PISIAN FI R COMPANY, 116 Mill Street. kocr.MUr, N. Y. MATAMORASi Miss Anna Koerner of New York spent Chrisnms with htr mother here. Misses Tessie aud Katie Bigs of Paterson, who have been visiting with Mrs. E. Lord, returned home Wednesday. John Uorwin of Elizabeth, N. J., Tisitcd his mother here Christinas. He is stenographer for a large copper refining works- Frank Oice Is improving from a long illness. Pert Nichols of New York, Lorin Langton, Eugene Cochrane, J. Wal- ace Van Uorder and friend J. For- syth of New York and Miss Nellie Laugton were visitors here for the holidays. Miss Ella Driller and Harry J. Kramer were married at the bride's home Tuesday, December 29th. Mrs. Amanda Kimble is quite ill at her home here. ', Mrs. 8. D. Weelor and two sons, Frank tnd Milton, on Washington street, have gone to visit relatives and friends at Beach Lake Lake, Pa. Isaac Squires of Matamoras left town Thursday to visit his brother, Oliver D. Squires, at Highland, N. Y. Letters have been received tn Mat amoras from Henry Uitiues, of Chicago, a former resident of this village. He has just passed his 78th birthday and is well, and can see to read without the aid of glasses. He frequently fishes in the lake at that city one mile distant and walks it without difficulty. Mr. Haines was one of the oldest citizens of Mata moras and left for his western home about six years ago. John Koerner and Miss Bertha Bell, students at the E. 8. H. Normal, are home for their vacation. Miss Sarah Knapp of : Hawley la visiting har grandmother Mrs. B. 8. Speers. ' " William Hacket and wife of Ruth erford' spent Christmas at Mrs. A. Billman's. Mr. Hacket returned home Sunday evening, bnt his wife will remain during the week. Mrs Hacket will be pleasantly remember ed as Miss Emma Billman, before her marriage. - Bon Lilley, who is with the Bor. den Condensed Milk Co., arrived in town Thursday night to visit his mother, Mrs. U. Lilley. He is look lur; well, and his friends are pleased to see him again. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Ridgeway left town Friday to visit relatives at Rowland, Pa. Frank Seybolt of Boston spent Christina? with bis parents In Port Jervis. Frank called on his old friends In Matamoras on Christmas afternoon. He is looking well and i pleased with his school. Miss Lulu Prescott, a teacher at Warwick, is home for the holiday vacation Miss Edna Van Akin, a t acher in one of the grammar schools in New York City, lsat her home for the holidays. 1 Rov. and Mrs. C. F. Weidner snent Christmns In C4othon with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan McPeak of Paterson and little son, Charley, spent Christmas in Matamoras. Mrs McPtak will spend two weeks in Matamoras. 8 CONASIIAUGII Milo Weeks was called to Middle- town, N. Y., last Saturday to visit his mother who is ill. A. W. Jvffories of Brooklyn is vis ttin Halcyon Cottiie:o for a lew days. II. L. Davenport is filling his ice house with a fine quality of ice. We wish all Pkkss readers a happy Now Year. Pills JD3F 'That's what your. some- . . a ti.inj; to cure your Miiouvntss, U-ii rcruhu.' year bowds. You need Ayer's Tills. Vegetable; ly 1j:-:;!!yc. J C IvfrCn, t or It i nrJ roH n or t L h him k ? l t S ba..l ... A DLNGMAYS FLKUY. Cold has chocked Pjtg production here. Charles Person has an ice house nearly completed near hers and will erect a slaughter house, pig and ben house on the proiuiaes. George Wilson is around again all right and appears livelier than be fore his illness. The M. E. congregation seems well pleased with the services of the new pastor aud is prosperous and happy. From the accounts we rend of so many laborers in the citlos being laid off, it would seem that country boys would do well to consider be fore going to the city for a job. There is work nest spring for the supervisor on the road at W. C. P. Swnrtouts. Reports say about 600 ties wore deposited on lands of W. P. Horn besk last fall by the freshet. The have no marks and bo he will have something to ooinpnate him for damages. Hill farmers cannot very well at tend the Institute these short days without being out late at night. Some farmers here In anticipation of the institute were discussing the uit business and concluded from experience that owing to the late and early frosts apples was the only frnit profitable and safe to grow. There are four means of matina money hern, however, If they are carefully studied apples, dairying, poultry raising and keeping board ers. Will Benson is very busy sawing wood and he can out a large pile lu a day. Some make money out of chickens and the only secret is to learn how to do it and then give the necessary care and attention. The proprietor of Pine Hill Farm In Sandystou is said to have some coops of fine white leghorn hens for sale at an easy price. Dnosenbery, as an adjunct to his candy and cigar store, has flour and feed aud keeps as a specialty a full line of chicken foods. A. D. Brown is doing a flourishing business this winter and has turned ont several sleighs. John Hood has reroofed his house with slate. W. Richard, by reason of his broken arm, has not been able to All his contract with a Chicago the atrical company. We are sorry for him bnt glad to have him remain here. From the amount of meats handled by Butcher Kintner he most be doing a large business. John Van Etten has resumed building on his lot which has been enlarged by purchase of another piece of land. Outsiders who sample too much juice in Milford sometimes pay 15 for the fun, and insiders who annoy the council pay $1. This may keep both the town and conn- oil room quiot. A Bargain Far Farmers The New York Tribune Farmer, a national illustrated agricultural weekly of twenty large pages, has no superior as a thoroughly practical and helpful publication for the farmer and every member of his family, and the publishers are de termined to give It a circulation un equalled by any paper of its class iu the United States. Knowing that every enterprising, up-to-date farmer always reads his own local weekly newspaper, The New York Tribune Farmer has mado an exceedingly liberal arrangement which enables us to offer the two IMpei it no low a price that no farmer can afford to lose the op portunity. The price of The New York Tri bune Farmer is $1.00 a year and The Fkehs is $1.50 a year, but both papers will be sent for a full year if yon forward $1.65 to The Pkkhs Milford, Pouna. Send your name and address to The New York Tribune Farmer, New York City, and a specimen copy of that paper will bo mailed to yea. Mow to 3rviiiit Croup It will be good news to mothers of small children to learn that crocp can be prevented. The first sign of croup is hoarseness. A diy or two before the attack the child becomes hoarse. This is s:xn followed by a peculiar rouD conh. Give Cham berlain's Coiu'li lvuuioily freely tuf (Hiu a the chilil becom- hoarho, or even aitor the rough cough upiwars, and it will Jishi1 ell syiupiuins oi croup. In tins way all dimmer auJ anility inity Le avoided, 'lhis rem fcly is uwl by iimiiy tliouHiuts of UH.i lit is and bus novi-r bteu kuowu to full . It la, in fact, the only rnui f.ly th.it (mu always be depe:nied upon nJ that Is ji.t-.iidiit and salo lo taka For n.le hy li:ui-h tn N.n, Mdt;;iiK)i rtS, nil fc.iu'l utMivtf 111 I'lke t'ui,nty. A mm ciiuisTxMas AND...;.. HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! To all our friends ! To those who trade in other stores ! To those who nre too old or too j'oung to trade anywhere I w tL CO. ARMSTRONG i DRUGGIST. j L R. CARPENTER BROKER STOCKS, GRAIN, ETC. BONDS, COTTON, ETC. i Bought and Sold for Cash i or rriea on a lviar gin of 3 per cent. Vati nil! fWl Hi of On vices I render you as a Broker anil the facilities and conven iences I can furnish can not be enrpnsaed elsewhere. It, is to my interest that you make money. All business striotly confidential. Correspondence and telephone orders given careful attention. L. R. Carpenter. Cor. Ball and Plka Sta. Port Jervis, New York. Representing Greulloh, Martin A Co. Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no more than plain ones in stone and they are more durable. Don't inves 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. CliAf.lBERLAir Real Estate Agent. Houses ond Lota and lots without Houite liealur to all klacia of Fruperty. notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Ofiice Vells Building Bi-low Diiunilck Huuw Milford, Pa. V e iriri!liv o i (.!! J '(64)1 1 t i ' i f ' .J ui'.iri.aa; M n nf ) : -Lo ui IU in u Im 'V. r (..,.:.t ..;.ti!h-' iiy. ..r l:r IxK'k. f if ; Mill ' 1 it .'.'reals' cJ nLflOAU TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. RnTlii Pullman trains to Huffuln, Nlna ara KiitU, Chniitfiwiun Lake, Cl elaii3, Cii'.i-ncn and Cincinnati. Tli kcts on snle t Pnrt .Tprvln r nil polnln In tlio Went ami Stmthwrnt hi lower rates than via any other first-etnas line. Trains Now IjBavk Port JEKT1S Al Follows. KASTWARD. No. ft. Ilnllr Frrireo 8 21A.M. H, Itnily li xproM 6 Ifi " W, Local Except Sunday. . 0 0 " 4'i, 7 40 " War Pnndny Only 7M " lie, Iooiil Kxccpt Siin'ilHT. . 10S0 " VVBTilnllyexo'tSumlmy 11 Wi ' 4, Pally Exuiwk IS 43 P.M. 714, MhkSht Only 1 to " 84, Way dally exe't Sund'y If! " 8, I'ally Kx press 4 ft) " 7e, Wny RnndnT Onlv 4 40 " 7it, IiiK-nl 8undy Only 6.07 " S, Wny dully rxo't Sund'y 6 41 1 14. Express Dallr 10 06 " WESTWARD. No. 7, Dntly Kxnross 18 S0A.M 17, Inily Miik i rain 7 Sit " 1, Dully Kxpress 11 H4 " ' IIS, Kor'Ho dHlc K'pt , Pun . 18 10 P. M. ' 8, F.iprowit hlcnt-fi lim dal 6 15 ' ts. Local K.xnrrssSnnil.ty. . R 50 " ' 6, Limited Daily Express. 10 16 ' Trains leave Chamber streot. New York, for Port Jervis on week days at W), 7 BO, 9 00, B IB, 10 80 A. M., l.OII, 8.(10, 80, 8.80, 7.80, 9. Ifi p. M. On Pundivs, SO, 7 8", 9 00 , 9.15 A. M , 13 SO, 8.80, 7.U0 16 p. u. 1. W. COOKK, General Passenger Agent, .New York. Here Is SOMETHING YOU NEED! Tonr own Wntr Works, which yon enn linve hj connnltlnfr T. V, PRKHCOTT of Mfttnmorit, P., who In prepared to ;lv fiflmntet Kt any timp. Write him nt once or cnll And e his stock of FORCE PUMPS C. PRESCOTT, Matimorif, Pa. Stoves and Flanges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in tho Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP, New Era Radiators, Two Flro In on dABDWAKE. CUTLERY, TIN, AGATB WAKI, ETC. "IN ROOriNO AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BKOAD STREET MILFORD. PA HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE Till 31 MIXCS. Repairing ;-NEATLYroNE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa. "unclcl"L"uc Ti1 r Kotograp c J. AN D DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairin: DONE PROMPTLY. 78 I'llto Ktretit, Port J.;r , i , X. ; ! V n n d i.i. ,r;i I i r.!!c?.i::Gn.,.:.:$ bye in Makv Lvi i, t '.-rile lit t')U Pksj,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers