PIKE COUriTY PRESS.
Friday, January 23, 1901.
nillMSHM KVFIRY FRIDAY.
OFFICE, BROWH'8 BUILDINCI BROAD PT.
SfBSCRirflOS!
Onk Yrab One dollnr mid fifty cents.
Hix Months Seventy-five renin.
BTKICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Kntorod At th post offices of Miiford,
Ptkfl County, Pennsylvania, ns peoond
oIam matter, November twenty-flrst, 18W1.
Advertising Rates.
One qnftrftHirht lines ), one Inflrrt Ion -11.00
K:ich (mlwequ(nt Insertion .50
Kmluc.fi rrtt.'s, furnished on application,
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's
and
Kieenlor's
... s.n
. - - - - 4.00
- . 5.110
notioes - - - -Auditor's
notices - - -
Divorce notires .....
ShnriiT's snles. Orphans
court sales,
Uountv Trruslirur's Halt's, Count' Kt;it
mont and election proclamation charged
by the aqtiare.
J. H. Van KtUsn, PUBLISHER,
MUford, Pike County, Pa.
Tne art of flreprooflng was known
to the ancients. The Greeks before
the Christian
Era hastily
built a fort of
FIREPIIOOFIXG
BUILDINGS
wood to repel an Invasion and coated
it with alum. The enemy vainly
attempted to get It on fire and were
astonished that it would not burn.
Prof. R. Ogden Doremna, the re
nowned chemist, after the death of
his daug liter, who was burned by
her clothing takinjr fire, began ex
periments to discover a method to
prevent such calamities, and finally
had all the garments of his family,
after washing, treated with ammo
nlum phosphate added to the starch
solution, which made them inflam
Diablo. All wood work, flooring and
stairways especially, in publio build
ings should be made fireproof by
treating them with alum. This is
inexpensive and effective, and a far
better method than to fill them
with combustible oils, paints and
varnishes, thus making thorn certain
to take fire easily and to barn
fiercely. It is, however, too late to
apply these preventives after your
children have been burned to death.
Down in Strondsburg it has been
agreed to keep the sohools out of
politics, and in pursuance of this
very sensible conolusloii each party
made but one nomination for the
office.
Miss Gladys Vyse is on a visit to
New York.
Today is McKinley day. Wear a
pink carnation.
George Vogt of Shohola was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. A. T. Seeley is a guest with
her mother in Port Jervis.
The Erie will have a new time
table in effect next Sunday.
Yesterday morning some ther
mometers in town registered 18
below.
Rev. E. M. Smead is absent on a
visit with his mother in Blooms
burg, N. J.
Mi.ss Lulu Lewis has gone for a
visit with her brother, Alfred, 1n
Washington.
Mr. J D. Rahner of St. Angus
tine, Florida, reoently gave a tea in
honor of her mother, Mrs. M. C.
Kyce, of Bushkill, and her aunt,
Mrs. C. W. Bull of Miiford, who are
now making her a visit. Some fifty
guests, including W. II. Armstrong
and wife of this place were present.
COST FORGET TO CQf-E
TO THE FIRST
uusical Recital
... or THE . . .
CHORAL SOCIETY
OF MILFOf?D
. . : AT : . .
ul wtiil J tiuil
TUESDAY, FEB. 2nd
AT O O'CLOCK
CHAIiD CHORUS
OF CO VOICES !!
'i'.i tt'!s iiiu W jir-MHired
from aiy ii.'i,;i,rr or tie
I'Luius. I- . ! s lti re-H'TVi-t
nr.! 1 b i)'.'!. j' f .r
tv,.so l.i. t'',i;, niHii:
: 'a 'I.;
tOWNSHIF K0MINATI0N3
(rontlnned From First Po)
MNnHAN PF.MCX'RATIO
Judge Election Alex (4avoille.
Inspector leon Boillenu.
Supervisor Edaon A Travis, J.
S (Jreenitig, George Brinrd, Ijewta
Rtanton.
School lJirectois E. II. Orben, J.
A. Hoffman.
Overseer Poor G. J. Gebhardt.
Auditor J. A. Fisher.
Assessor Alfred Chattillon.
Juatioe Pence John M. Hoffman.
Town Clerk J. E. Olmsted. ,
nFrvnur'A
Supervisors John H. McCarty,
Edson A. Travis, Louis Stanton,
John F. Greening.
School Director Samuel DetricV.
Auditor J. A. Fisher.
Assessor Alfred Chattillon.
Clerk J. W. Kie?el.
Judge Election Alex. Gavoille.
Inspector Willintu P. Dubois.
Justice Peace A. F. Kinzler.
Overseer Poor Godfrey Geb
hardt. WF.8TFALL DEMOCRATIC
Judge Election Isaac Skellinger
Inspector Isaac Squires.
Assessor-Fred Dreer.
Auditor Jacob Dewitt.
Overseer Poor John Clune.
Justice Peace H. I. Cortright.
Supervisors P. W. Qiiinn, Geo.
Luckey.
Clerk Milton Shay.
School Directors Geo. Ruegger,
Philip Schnmaker.
REPUBLICAN , .. ,
Jude Election Ezra Burdick.
Inspector Benj. F. Durant.
Supervisors Joseph Martin, Sey
mour Ooykendnll.
School Directors! Ambrose Van
dervort, Alfred Billman,
Assessor Thos. J. Ketcham.
Auditor A. C. Van Etten.
Justice Peace A. W. Baloh.
Overseer Poor Jesse Martin.
Clerk Rockwell Heidenthal.
LEHMAN DEMOCRATIC
Judge Election W. Cortright, Jr.
' Inspector Chas. H. Quick.
Assessor Geo. N. Smith.
Auditor John H. Cook.
Overseer Poor John Lilts, 2 yrs ;
P. G. Wagner, 1 yr.
Justice Peaoe Moses V. Brisco.
Clerk Frank L. Layton.
Supervisors Wm. F. Counter,
man, John Gould, F. N. Cortright,
Everett A. Bensley. .
School Directors ii. W . Chamber
laiu, 3 yrs; Daniel La bar, 3 yrs;
William Eshback, 1 yr.
SHOnOLA DEMOCRATIC
Judge Eleotion Frank Keller.
Inspector Peter Eukhart.
Supervisors P. G. Hess, David
Shields.
Clerk Frank Keller.
Auditor Henry Worzel.
Assessor Geo. A. Knealing.
Overseer Poor Ed. Shadier.
School Directors Peter G. Hess,
Geo. W. MoKean, S. D. Wells, John
Roach.
PALMYRA DEMOCRATIC
Supervisors Leonard D. Simons,
Bert Richards.
Overseer Poor John Rndlaff, 2
yrs ; C. C. Gumble, 1 yr.
School Directors George Ansley,
August T. Singer.
Auditor Edwin Kellnm
Assessor Edwiu Kellnm.
Judge Election John Singer. '
Inspector Henry Drake.
Clerk Walter Vetterleiu.
PORTER DEMOCRATIC
'Supervisor F. I. Post, George
Miller.
Collector Jeffrey W. Smith.
Assessor P. B. Clark.
Auditor Wm. J. Smith.
Clerk V B. Clark.
School Directors Harry E. Smith,
William J. Smith.
Overseer Poor Chas W. Cort
right, P B. Clark, 1 year;
Judge Election Jeffiy W. Smith.
Insjector Harry E. Smith, Wm.
J. Smith.
Elizabeth Howell to Allen H.
Brown, housa and lot in Dingmans,
G00.
LACKAWAXES DEMOCRATIC
Tuiie Election James Urady.
Inspector G. M. Carpenter.
Supervisors W. Covvgill, Pierce
llnbertliur, E. L. Calkin. E O'Don.
nel, J: W. briiikiuao, .
School Directors Henry Dewitt,
G. M. Carpenter.
Auditor Wilbur Westfiill.
Aemebor llonry Dewitt.
Town Clerk Henry Dewitt.
Uverserr Tour Jason Cortright.
Juntiee G. M. Curunuter.
Toe rejmliliean certificate ot nnra
hititiuiid fur liiooiuiiitT Grove is
defrc;ive, and will be it j-ct...d. It
is Dot vued l.y the prsni J.ng otti.H-rs
or pnijifiiy sworn to.
1'i - ! a f.,r rent y the . k
.r 1 1 1 - i i i i . Ait.'ii- 15. F. ."-..iriii,
i a J. rv.s, . v.
Reformed Church Notes.
(Ry Hev. A. J. Meyer of MontnRiie )
A Valentine Supper will bo held
In thn Montague Reformed church
parlors Thursday evening, Feb. 11.
A toothsome supper will be served.
Valentines will bo sold and other
attractive features will be offered.
A cordial invitation s extended to
the friends of the church and onr
Miiford friends to join ns in having
a delightful time.
Tne Montague L. A. 8. met at the
home of Miss Seeny Weed this week
Thursday. An interesting meeting
Wns held.
The Diircas Society has lately
received several new members.
Amon(; them ware Mrs. Harry
Clark, Mrs. William Hooey and Mrs.
Madison Shay.
At the quarterly communion ser
vice Mrs. Harry Clark was reooived
by cortificate from the Matamoras
M. E. chnrch and Mrs. Fannlo Blink
Hhay was received on confession of
faith.
The topic for next Fnhbath even
ir.g will be the Inst petition of the
Lord's prayer, Matt. 8:13, "Lead
us not into Temptation but Dolivor
us from Evil." With this servioe
the pHstor will close his series of
services on the Lord's prayer.
Salmon for the Delawara -The
United States Bureau ol
Fisheries has granted the applies
tion of the State Department for
several thousind Atlantio salmon
eggs to be hatched for breeding
purposes and the young fry will b
placed in the Delaware river.
Several years ago President of the
Fish Commission H. C. Ford stocked
the Delaware with salmon and
demonstrated that It could be madr
a great stream for those fish. The
fry will be planted in the streams
of this and Wayne county. As it
takes time to bring the fUh ti
maturity some four years will
elapse before there will be muoh
salmon fishing in the river.
Samuel Drinkhouse, Ens ton's old
est citizen, is dead. He was bori
April ISth, 1804.
Tuesday next, Feb. 2, Is the daj
when the ground hog makes tin
weather for the next six weeks. He
can't make it any colder. .
Jacob Morey, father of B. F.
Morey editor of the Monroe Demo
crat, died at his home in ,Mt. Bethel
Monday, Jan. 18, aged ninety-foot
rears.
Baker George Hnpp of Port Jervh
is distributing very neat calendar
around with a picture of an old
time quilting scene. The Press re
turns thanks for one... I
J. H. Williamson of Brsnchville it
seriously ill. '-Harry," as he if
familiarly called, is well known hert
where he assisted in erecting a
number of buildings, among them
tne Presbyterian church.
Judging from Russia's prepara
tions It is evident that Bhe feart
disappointment In her strenuous
endeavors, for peace.
Consumption is a human
weed flourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young;
when old, sometimes im
possible. Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
Scott's Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump
tion is when you begin trying
U hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take Scott's Emulsion. If
it isn't "really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
iorget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump
tion you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
rigidly regular in your treat
ment you will win.
Scott's Emulsion, fresh air,
iet all you can, eat all' you
can, that's the . treatment and
that's the best treatment. -
We vua Send you
a lin'e of the Einul-
iiun free.
he suf tltat 41. pUttir Id j
ti. e until ui i.i t.'c
l...luit(!M fU buy.
SCOTT & LOWNH,
t'hcltlhti,
A ') Karl St., N. V.
y-r. mi t; !1 rt.-nt .'.tj,
Jin Ancient Foe
To hoftWh ami hnppinr3 in Rrmfula -lis
U;ly nf? ever sinc e tlnif immemorial.
It enn'fl bmiclita in the nook, dis
figures thn pk in r inflame" the mucous
nionihranp, wastes the muscles, weak
ens the bones, reduces the power of
resistance to disease and the capacity
for recovery, and develops into con
sumption. 'A hnn.ch nppenred on the Wt sMe of
piv tifck. H cti"Mi Rrejtt pain, wns Inured,
mid h(vim n runnine snro. I went into h
penernl (Ifclltm. I wt!i pTflunoed to try
UoniI S'trnnparHirt, and when I hnd tnken
six Imtttt-s my lH'ck was lien led, ntid I hnve
nver lind any trouble of th kind fllnce.'
Mr. K. J. Km toe a Troy, Ohio.
Hood's Sarsaparitla
and Pills
will rid yon of It, radically and per
manently, as they hnve rid thousands.
i Women'a Indebtedness td Col.
Higgimon ' ' H
Col. Thomas Wentworth Higi?ln.
son has jimt past his 80th birthday.
Ho haa achieved fame In literature,
in reform work, and In war, al
though, perhaps, he would prefer
that tho Inst should be Included
under reform"for it was as an aboli
tionist that he took part in the civil
war as hoad of the first colored reg
iment. But the greatest dintinotion
of his life, as history will look at it,
is that he is one of the few men that
thoroughly identified himself with
the wool in suffrage caue. lie
signed the call for the National
Woman's Rights Convention In
Worcester, Mass , In 1859. In 1855
he officiated at the marriage of Lucy
Stone and Henry B, Blaokwell, mak
ing it thoroughly an equal rights
affair. Yhea,the Woman's Journal
was founded In 1870 he was one of
its editors and remained such for
fifteen years. It meant aomethl' g
the movement that a writer who
had the attention of the world
.should give his best to a paper de
voted to woman's cause. To women
struggling for their rights it meant
much that a warrior for freedom
should consider their politioal free
dom worthy of his sword of ohivalry
and justice. ( And so we all greet
and thank Colonel Higglnson.
V Oman's Tribune.
Itpports to the contrary notwith
standing, there is opposition hi Wall
Street and bitter opposition to ltoose
velt. It is talked openly. A promi
nent Washington business man, Just
returned from New York, relates r
conversation among a group of
bankers and brokers. They expressed
their antagonism to Koosevelt, ad
mitting, "perforce, that he is honest.
Well, gentlemen, who Is your candi
date, said the Washington man, is It
Hanna? . Not;. much, said one. To
ny mind llunna Is Just, as bad us
Koosevelt and. makes all, Borts of
trouble. Look at his fooling with
labor, In an; attempt to adjust the
coal troubles. Koosevelt made a play
to labor at the same time, but he
showed in his Printing Ofllce move
that he was not going to be ridden
down over what he believed right.
Well, how about Oorman? Oh,
Gorman can not make the run. Who
then, Cleveland?
Yes, (pjicVly responded a man
whose name Is well known through
out Wall Strk-t, give us four years of
Cleveland and we will not trouble
you.
Gentlemen,' name another one.
But this request is still unanswered.
The amount of it is, said a member
of one of the largest New Y'ork
banking firm's, we would like to see
Itoosevi-'lt defeated, and W8 will
spend any ajiiout of money to kill his
nomination qr to prevent his election,
but just th.same, he is going to be
nominated and going to be elected.
All of which goes to show that
while there, is opposition to the
President, It is unorganized and has
little hope of its ability to Httaln its
desires against the tremendous public
Koosevelt sentiment throughout the
country. ,,.
It seems probuble that the demo
cratic candidate for the presidency
next year will ruu a good second.
It is nt understood that Mr.
Bryan made any comparison while In
F.urope of the price of wi'eat and
silver. .
The flssh of his eye and the squar
ing of his chouldersj when the names
of certain .eastern democrats are
mentioned, do mjt exactly consist
with Mr. Bryan's peace talk, picked
up in Kurnpe.
.V V.
Ilutl't Worry
This is eaier said than done, yei
it may be of 'ome help to consider
the matter. ""If the cause is some
thing ever which you have no con
trol it is obvious that worrying wil'
not help tlio matter in the lea-t. On
the otlasr Laud, if withiu your con
irul you have only to act. When you
have a did and fear an attack ol
pneumonia, bay a bottle of Cham
berluin's Cough Remedy nud ue it
Judiciously and all causa for worry
u to the outcome will quickly disap
p'.-sr. Thfra is uo danger of pneu
monia vmii it is usiid. For sule by
Raich cj Kin, MittHiu jrtis, and all
.'Mut-rnl stores iu Pike county.
Feels Thirty
Years Younger.
Ir. Hnnel;'f Sfw Mpiilrltip, Citl-cnriR Stil-
Trnl, Warmly rrnlwil by Mr. lifl..
When fr. Dnvlrl Kenm ilr, of Konnnily
Rw, KlnirstMii, N. v., Kiild Iib reirnnleil
( l rum Solvent, lild new meilUilnr f(ir the
kidney 4, liver ntiil hi ort, nn the crowning
Behleveinent nt hl lire, he in.Kle no inlHtnkt
buiulreiM who hnve imed It, testify.
Here la one letter, Khnrt nnrl tn the point:
KutlanI), VT., Aumiat 5th,
Dear Pirn:
I have never tnken nny merllrlne that
(11(1 me o nillch irnoil ni t)r. Kennedv't
latest nicriieine, Cnl-rnra Solvent. I can
work hard all day and ean do more work
than 1 could oven thirty yearn bro. I nm
(HI year of aire and never felt betur In my
lilo. tiratefuliy yours,
MHS. A. F. C'HAFf FK.
Reinem'ier that It li of llr. Kennedv'o
new medicine Hint thin lady writes. Only
one Dr. David Kennedy evei lived In
Hondout. I'ity of Kingston, N. Y., and bin
new medicine is sold only In l bottles.
Llvefor ometliln(r, have n purpose,
And thafpurnoTie keep In view;
DrlftlnK like a helmh -ss vessel,
uou iwimi lie er 10 me ne true,
Half the wrecks thnt strew life's ocean,
If some star had Iwen their fftllde,
MlKht have now been rldlnji safely,
but they drifted with the tide.
(Robert Whltaker.
NOTICE!!
Trespassing on the property of
Mrs. Eugenie M. Westbrook in Del
aware township is strictly fordidden
under the penalty of the law.
By order of Mrs. E. M. Westbrook.
3w Frank Rosencrans.
DIVORCE NOTICE
TN P1KF COUNTY COMMON PLEAS
1 COURT.
No. 8. October Term, 1903.
William Cook "i In Divorce.
va I 8ubp(n and alias
suhpeeua returned lie-
Anna A. Cook
j eponaent not ton nil
To Anna A. Cook:
You nro hereby notified to be and ap
pear at our Court of Common Pleas to be
held at Miiford on the third Monday of
March next (it being ti e return day of our
next term of cotirl) and answer tlio com
plaint of Llbollunt filed In the above case.
OKOKUK GRKUORY,
Sharif!.
Sheriff's Office, Mtlfnrn, Pa.
January 88, 19d, ( 2 19
AUDITOR NOTICE
Estate of 1 In the
Charles Ott, Orphans Court of
deceased. Pike CountT, Penn'a.
The undersigned nppolnied "aiidltor to
make distribution of the funds In hands of
Margaretta Ott, administratrix, as shown
by her nrt and partial account to and
amotnrst the pnrting entitled and make
report to next oourt." etc.. will attend to
the duties of his appointment and meet the
parties Interested In said estate, on Tnes
(Ky, the :lrd day of February A. I. HM4,
at s o'clock p. m. of said day, nt his ofllce,
ri. E. cor. of Ann and Third streets, In the
P,oronjrh of MUford, Pa , when and where
all parlies entitled to share In said funds,
or In nny way Interested therein, are re
quired to attend and prese.it and prove
their claims, or ho debarred from partici
pating In said funds or obtaining auy
hare or part thereof.
HY. T. BAKER, Auditor.
MUford, Pa., Jnn'y 80, 1IW4.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
In the matter of the estate 1 In the Orphans
Wbntall Kiikitbk Court of Pike
deceased. ) County, Peun.
The undersigned appointed by the court
"to make distribution of the funds In
hands of Valentine Hipsman, administra
tor, d. b n o. t. ., as shown by his account
to and among the parties entitled," etc.,
will meet all parties interested for the
purpose of his appointment nt his office.
Brown's lliilldlng, Miiford, Pa., on Satur
day, February SOth, A. 1. 1IMM, nt o'clock
p m. at which time all pnrtles havin a
claim upon the funds or ttiterest on tho
distribution thereof must appear and
prove their claims or be debarred from
coming In upon said funds.
J. H. VAN KTTEN, Auditor.
MUford, P., Jan. 18, 1H04.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
In the matter of the estate ) In the Orphans
Chuistian M LmUKL, V Court of Pike
ib-oeased. ) County, Penn.
The undersigned appointed ly the oourt
"to make distribution of the funds Id
hands of Kllr.nbeth Jane Leldel, adminis
tratrix, ns shuwn by her aocount," etc,
will meet all parties Interested for the
purpose of his appolntme-t at the District
Attorney's Office In the Court House, Ml)
ford, Pa., on Friday, February lHlh, A. 1).
1W04, at o'clock p. m at which time all
parties having a claim upon the funds or
interest in the distribution thereof miirt
appear and provo their olalins or be de
barred from coining In upon said funds.
UK.O. R HULL, Auditor.
Miiford, Pa., Jnn'y 16, HUH.
Tssootba
eMTS WANT
t nvn poit
ints i'n ruiim list
Bend for Medical Blank, that a DUxnosls of
Vuur Cx, May be Made. Free of Charx
by Our Medical Director.
fl
L
13
33
3
Nervousness,
Sleeplessness,
Hot Flashes, Blues,
Hysteria, Headache,
Or That Tired Feeling:.
Kanrg. Ej CR.S. LElCUSCSDCCrfiSI
MAIM orru s
ABHTO M .11 ll,,-0 Si
. h s
fit .
o
Vyckoffs ficv York Storo Vcckly flews
Taking the Wise Loss
i
It is n. proof of pound business judgment to know
when, where and how to saeriiiee pioJits so that the
store and its buying public may both be benefitted.
We believe that now is the time to clean up nil Winter
lines of merchandise. The profit making season on
these lines is over, but the wearing season, the using
season has months lo run yet. You'll find it greatly to
jour advantage to cliange your money for merchandise
in this store at all times, especially now. Kindly
glance over the items below and see the monev savin-
chances. This ad. will
Skirts
Ono lot that were 4 now 2 50
TUO80 that were 14.75 now $3 00
Othora thnt were f 1 60 now $5,00
Jackets
Such as were $5 now $3.50
Those that were $10 now $8.00
Some that were $14 now $10 00
Others that were $17 now $13.00
Tailored Suits
Those that were $25 now $15
Those that were $18 dow $12 50
Those that were $15 now $6
Specials in Silk and Dress Goods
One lot of fancy Bilks that were 75 to a $1.00 the yard are now an
even 60.
Forty-two-incu fancy wool dress poods that were iSf now 25 the yard.
Fifty-inch fancies that were $1.20 are now 9r the yard.
Fiftysix-inch Scotch effects that were 98 and $1.25 the yard are now
75 and 95y
Fifty-two Inch zibolines that were $1.48 and $1.75 are now $1 10 and
$1.35 the yard.
Daily Necessities
A yard wide brown muslin at if.,
value Btrong at 6? ; at 6?, value 7f ;
a yard wide bleached at good
value at 7f.
A hundred pillow cases at 10,
earily worth. 12.
Lot of sheets, 72x90, at 32?.
Extra value in apron ginghams
at 6fi.
A case of best prints at if.
One lot of printed Qtnuelettes at
5 cents.
WYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE
Stroudsburg, Penn'a.
No connection with any store of similar name.
PORT JERVIS
BUSINESS ...
. . . INSTITUTE
Day and Evening
Sessions year
'round. Students
may enter at any
time. Competent
office help furnished
free of charge.
B
F. SMITH, Principal?
J OF P. ERIE DtfOT J
l ort Jervis, New York.
MttHMMMIUMNHIt
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 Tassol,
Corner Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
Fire Insurance.
OLD KtLlAHLK COMPANIES.
KATES REASON A BLB
Charles O. Wood, Agt.
Badceuor to J. J. Hrt.
far-Oftlm' in rarr KoBlilbiice on Ann St
Miiford, Plka Co., fm.
f t. .11. ,n tl.-t-if cil V.n lnlMViiiit. I.C.I
ii IciUieeM m.hc 11 ct lot U.v u Mi 1
Learn My ISAatl
I f.-H-.l..! -.fc-U.I li..-u.(, Ar,B:urlirr;ll.ra.
;V. ever i!:3
Uttrn Mwrtul all lit tu ft iXKWly tid .lejkir.11. t 1
not annear nr;iin
1 1 D "
Furs
But a few loft but still good pick
InR. Ke rfs that were $9 50 now
$"; tlionn nt $25 now $19; iiiisi-W
and children's sets just half price.
Misses' & Children's Coats
Those thnt were $4 50 now $3 50
Some that were $6 now $4 00
Others that were $9 now $fi.50
Lot that were $10 now $7.00
Children's Dresses
Were 98 now are 72f
Others at $1.60 are $1 10
Those at $1.98 now $1.60
The $5 kind art $3.75
The $0.50 ones are $5
Dollar Shirts for Half
We want onr men friends to be
better acquainted with the merit
of the famous ECLIPSE SH1RTK.
To that end we've tnken abont ten
dozen from the stock, embracing
all slues from 14 to 17, and cut tlm
price about in half. Some wera
98f and np to $1 25, now are just
an even half dollar. Mostly stiff
bosoms, some with Attached cuffs,
majority detached. Pay you to get
a bupply.
I ATTENTION!! I
& g
& Holidays are over.
& We thank you for
& your patronage, gj
& Our lines of season-
(V able, useful poods Oi
& of all kinds are kept
complete. This
spring ' some will
want furniture wall
paper and house
furnishings. W e
can supply your
wants. Drop in
and see our stock
SRvmanSWells!
Miiford, Pa.
Supplying
The Table
AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM
We golve it by keeping
Fine Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Choice Meats,
Fresh Vegetables.
EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER
GUMBLE & RYDER
Harford St. Miiford Pa.
Bluo Front Stables,
Port Jervia, N. V.
Adjoining Gumuer's Union rioune
Road, curriage, dinft and farm
hornea fur Bale. Exchangus made.
A larife stock from which to maka
tteloctiona. CANAL BT.
Hiram Towner.
William B. Kenworthey, fj. D.
rhysieian and Surgeon.
Otllue nud rt-iiliknue Hnmd trx,
1 ext Court Huum. MII.KdKD. VS..
Advertiso in tbe fufc,.