PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, February 12, 1904.
rUHLIHnHO RVF.HT FRIDAY.
OrFICK, BROWN'S BUII.D1HO BROAD ST.
subscription:
One Ybar One dollar and fifty cents.
Six Months Seventy-five cents.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Enton-d aft ths pot ofnr of Mllfnrd,
Pike County, Pennsylvania, m sunnd
class matter, NoTOinber twenty-Unit, IBS.
Advertising Rates.
One sqnaro(ilt(ht linos), nne Insertion -11.00
K'toh subsequent Insertion .BO
Knri lined rates, rurninhert on application
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's and Executor's
nnt.loei - S."0
Auditor's notices 4.00
Divorce notlees 6.00
Shorln"s sales, Orphans court sales,
Oountr Treiwurvr's miles, County state
nient and election proclamation oharged
ty tne qunro.
J. n. Tan Eltin, PUBLISHER,
Slllford, Pike County, Pa.
RUSSIA AND JAPAN AT WAR
The struggle between tbe two
nations over Russian eooroacbment
has commenced. Japan has used
her torpedo boats with deadly effect
on the Russian fleet off Port Arthur.
Several Russian warships have been
disabled or sank and at least one
merchantman captured: A trans
port with 2000 troops has been
captured by the Japs and probably
two large steamers. It is considered
that Russia has received a severe
naval blow by reason ot the prompt
and decisive action of tbe Japanese
fleet. The United States has been
asked and will deolare strict neu
trality and this step meets witb
hearty approval by Continental
powers.
A Valentine's Night Party
Dainty heart-shaped missive with
Cupids and arrows painted around
the edges summoned toe score or
more young folks to the merry
making.
Along one end or a room was
stretched a blue ribbon, from wbicb
were hnng halt as many silver
hearts as there were ' guests. Each
heart had the name of one of the
party written .on the back. When
mi were assembled, the .men were
given a tiny bow' and' arrow' with
.instructions to pierce whichever
heart they choen as a means of
selecting partners for a game of
hearts which followed. This little
game of arohery broke the ice of
reserve at once and made every one
feel at ease.
The sentiment of the evening was
carried out as far as possible in the
menu. . Ices were frozen to repre
sent a bundle of arrows. The favors
were heart-shaped boxes filled witb
heart shaped confections. In every
ooDoeivable way some thonght of
the sentiment of the occasion was
expressed. ...
To the Philippines to Wed
Mrs. David Ely Oreen, of Llewel
lyn Park, Orange, N. J., and her
daughter, Miss Helen Oreen, have
started for San Francisco, on their
way to the Philippines. They
be met at Manila by Lieutenan
Harold Clearman.'of the Philippine
scouts, whose engagement to Miss
Green was announced last autaumn,
nd their wedding is to take place
in Manila shortly after Miss Green's
Arrival. She is an attractive young
woman and is well known in society
in New York and tbe Oranges.
Lieuinuaiit Clearman, who was a
member of the Seventh regiment
before Joining the regular army, is
a son ot the late John W. Clearman
of New York, and a grandson of Dr.
George Boll Wallaoe of this city.
Lieutenant Clmirnian's father served
in the army during the civil war
and bis paternal grandfather fought
in the war of 1813, and his great
grandfather in the Revolution
One Dollar to New York, Fen. 23
Monday, February 22, Washing
ton's birthday," the Erie will run a
popular one dollar excursion from
Tort Jervis to New York, special
train leaving Port Jervis at 7 a. in.,
arriving in New York at 10 a. ni.,
allowing over nine hours in tbe city
s the epeeiel traia returning will
le.Hve Chambers btreet. New York,
at 7.45 p. ui. and Jersey City at 8
p. m. Here is a grand opportunity
to tale iu the b.Lts of (.router New
Yoik on W asbir.gt.it; birthday at
one dollar for the rouiid trip.
The Ti t. eartt.j of the Into P. A.
L. Quick in Lr.liijian, Delaware,
Lineman, tvlilford township and
J ' !,;) J bill out' i) Mlid fcuttlt of bti k
1 ir-t :iiuni llai.k of iWt Jervm,
i:i t-..e ." ni bmvw com ;a oy oi..
I.. a .1 . .ti r i-' .tn;!t ny v. i A be bol J
I t, j ..!.:; ..; 1 v ttie nwilni,
'it.- ! '...ii. :i t-.u, lit the Cuutt
; ..: -i p. l i
THE JAGGER K'JRDER TRIAL
(Continued From F!m6 Frk-)
pupflr wadding. Jflggnr cnt some
wads snd put them in the cupboard
Later Jagger said, "Bam, your wife
andniy wife are gone and if we knew
where we could go out and knock
some one over for two or three
hundred dollars it would be nice.'
asked if be would tnnrder for thai
nd he replied : "No, but I might
for a bigger sum." The cross ex-
mination confused the witness and
he made some contradicting state
ments. He admitted that he told
prisoner's counsel a different story
nd gave as a reason that he hail
since been advised to tell all lu
knew. Said that he had previous!.'
stated that the shells were waddr '
with white paper.
Percy Bartle, a boy who worke,.
for Jagger last fall and for four day
after the shooting, said prisoner'
wife and family were absent tli
night of the occnrance. Said Jag
gorg had a single and double barrel
shotgun and that George Jagger
stayed witb his brother Joseph tlv
night of October 23rd.
Joseph II Thompson, a constable
was with Sheriff Andreas when he
arrested Jagger, and heard him sav
to his wife, "If yon had been home
this thing would not have hap
pened." Jagger feared lynohiug
Witness identified a box of shells
and had three empty ones he found
in Jagger's house. Found buckshot
in George Jagger's house and a gun
standing behind a bed in Josepl
Jagger's honse.
Levi Howell had bought ground
hog skins of prisoner last September,
Five were offered in evidence. When
tanning the skins some bnckshot
fell ont of tbem.
Sheriff Andress testified to remark
made by Jagger when arrested as
above. Said Jagger was nervous
and feared lynching. Said Jagge
remarked as reason why his brother
had not visited him in jail that they
might shove him in jail too and
that they had nothing to phove
him, Jagger, in Jail for.
Dr. John Kelly said be had trained
dogs and owned several breeds. Had
now two great Danes. Objection
was made by the defense and the
question of the admissibility ol
evidence showing dogs tracking
men was argued by Mr. Hood for
the state who cited oases in Ken.
tnckey, Alabama and Texas.'
Theo. Simonson, tor the defense,
oontended that there was no pre
cedent in New Jersey for admitting
snoh evidence, that cireumstanoo
in the South were vastly different,
that these dogs were not trained
blood honnds, but Danes, that when
dogs were nsed in the South they
were put on fresh trails, while in
this case there was a delay of sever
al boars. The . court exoluded the
offer as lnoompetent.
Sheriff Andress was rocalled to
give testimony as to Jagger's at
tempt to commit suioide. The ques
tion was argued by both sides, the
prosecution claiming that inferences
might be drawn the same as from
attempts to escape. The defense
argued there was no law for snch
evidonce and that other motives,
such as nervousness from long con
finement, excitement in view of a
trial, desertion by friends, might
prompt tbe deed. The objection
was overruled and the evidence
admitted.
, Tho Sheriff said at 4.15 he heard a
knocking, went to the jail, found
Jagger bloody and that he fell in a
corner of his coll. Cute were on
right side bt throat and both wrists.
Julius Beiaer said, while sleeping
in a cell adjoining Jagger's, heard
hitn groaning, asked tie cause and
Jagger said he had cut himself with
a case knife. Ntd Jsr bad
asked him to procure laudanum, aud
also asked for a revolver.
Ira Stoll on bis way home trom
Laytons tbe night of (he crime saw
Japcer on the stoop of bis house
about 8.30, and that Japger mistook
him for Moses Gnmaer and asked
for his mail. Told Jagger of the
shooting and he asked witness to go
with him to Bevana house He
refuted and Jagger asked him to tell
Litta to oome and go. .
Miss Fannie Gumaer passer Jag
ger's hoo in a oarriage about 5.45
in the afternoon of the day and
saw Japger in his yard.
J. V. Rjseneraus was in the jail
the Cay his sister called on Jagger.
lie asked after bis family snd said
if he had had a revolver a day or
two af ir he was locked up he would
have shot himself.
The state tbM rested and the
defense moved for the discharge of
the prisoner on the ground that
there was no evidence to show the
guilt of the prisoner. Tne motion
was denied the court holding it to
be a quiHitiou for the jury.
Mr. Hunoiison. oponing for the
defense, etid they would account
for prisoners whereabouts the even
ing of the crime, that lie was home
storing potatoes iu his Ct'!U.r, that
his Ku,) va ' JosopU J-ii'er's
where li hfi hft it and it Was
hid;!i'n up stairs throng h fear that
the children miplit meVliile with it.
The defendant, George Jnper,
then took the witnoRS stand in bis
wn behalf. Thongh somewhat im
proved was yet in a weakened con
dition. He testified as follows :
Am 42 years old, was born at
Pingtnans, Pike county, had lived
n Sahdyston since March, 1B03,
was married, had three children.
Joseph Jaijger rented property he
lived on of Alton Reasor, 45 acres,
house and garden. Sam Litta helped
on the farm. Jagcer farmed for
lis brother on shares. LBst October
had to get in oorn and dig potatoes.
Remember the shooting of Bevans
and wife, but did not then know
the day. Recognized gun shown as
his, got it of John Crone. Is a 12
bore. Hunted wood chucks, and
was coon bunting the Monday night
before the shooting with my brother
and Percy Bartlet. Went from Joe's
house toward the river, gone about
an Hour, men went to Drotner s
house to get some corn and left gon
in hog pen. Next morning I took It
to my brother's house and gave it to
him, was loaded and Joe took the
load out. Did not see the gnn again
until the day after the Hhooting. It
wns npstairs in the part Of house
occupied by my sister. She got it
from her kitchen. i rlday 1 was
home, stayed Thursday night with
Sara Litis, went home in morning
got my breakfast and was home all
day. In forenoon made a potato
nnd apple bin in cellar. After
dinner put apples in tbe bin, then
came up stairs' and made rabbit
snares. Some one came to the door
and tried to open it. I said, "Who's
there," he said, "Sam." He came
in. I did not want him to see snares
and told him to ge box of shells and
I put the snare in my pocket. We
talked about threshing and looked
at my work in the cellar. Lifts
went away with Percy Bartlet at
3.3o in a wagon, and I went to mak
ing snares and set two in tbe woods.
Then did th'e night chores, and
abont dusk took the lantern, lit an
other light, set it in cellar and
changed some frnit cans. Went to
barn and carried 8 bushels potatoes
and some applos from out kitchen,
quit work about 7 p. m., carried
lantern with me each time I went
from kitchen to oellar. Shut hen
house door when I quit work, went
in honse and did not go ont again
that night. Took off boots and
socks and laid down on lounge. It
was then 7.15. In a few minutes
beard dogs bark and 'went td' tbe
door, saw wagon going toward Lay-
ton. ' Heard! driver speak to horse
and I laid down again. Twenty
minutes after dogs barked again
and I heard people going toward
Lay ton. Dogs barked third time
and I heard Frank Stoll. whose
voice I recognized, say to horse,
"Get up you old fool what tbe
matter with yon," Went to sleep
again and dogs woke me and I went
out and Ira Stoll told me Bevans
was shot. While carrying potatoes
in cellar a man with a moustache
and a women with him went past in
a wagon. Horse was a cream oolor
Before that a woman on horseback
u
The matter of feed is of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Are they led according to
science, a bone food if bones
are soft and undeveloped,
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia ?
" Scott's Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes' flesh, blood and muscle,
the Lime and Soda make bone
and brain. It is the standard
scientific food for delicate
children.
Sund for free
sample.
iur tha; tr,U picture 4n
the toiiu tt Ubel t on il
w-t'ipcr tf every IxjUU ot
Scctt&Bownz
CHEMISTS.
40) Pearl St., N. Y
I
i 60c. inj $l til drucjiitt.
went pmt. After bearing of the
shooting, I went over to Joe's and
told him of it. We went to Bovans'
got there abont S. Witness explain-
ed remarks made to his wife that if
she had boetl here the thing wonld
not have happened because he could
have proved by her that be was
home. : i ' .
He denied conversation as testi
fied to by Mrs Litta, and in response
to questions by Mr. Martin gave his
answers straight and witbont hesi
tation, tjunstiort by Martin. George
you arnchargtd by the prosecution
with going to tip -J?i?vap8 house and
shooting two shots through the
windows DiLyon jlo It? .
A. I did not.
Q. Did yon - go to the Bevans
house prior to the time yon heard of
the shooting?
A. I did not.
y. Di4 you ask your keener for
laudanum?
A. I did. ;
Q. What for?'
A. I was restless, sick' and all
broken op.
Q. Why did you attempt suioide?
A Every body is against tne and
I have beard some people are goin?
to swear false 'against me and
thought the bost thing to do was to
end Hull. .j
'At this point he broke down And
the examination was suspended.
Ella Harsh swore -she mot a
carriage near Jagger's home about
0 p. ni. October 23. Man and
woman in it. Did not see Jagger at
his house or any lights. . ,
Moses Gumaer said same after
noon Jagger- askea him to get bis
mail. .
Flavins Major said about 7.15
October 23, he started with his
sister for Laytons. Going 'by Jag
ger's house, a dog soared his horse
and he said, "go on." Saw no
lights In Jagger's house. His sister
did not remember much of the inci
dent. Mrs. Major, the mother, said
it was ten to fifteen minutes past
when they left home.
Sally Gumaer said she met
woman on horseback near Sam Litta
honse. ' ' " '
Joehna Shay lives directly across
the meadows froii Jaggor's honse
and both he, LaurA Wilson add Cora
Decker swore they reached home
from Port ' Jervfs about 7.10 the
evening of the shooting. Shay said
hile putting his horses in the
stable and doing'wbrk around barn
and house they 'saw a light in
Jagger's oellar an4 some one walk
ing around the premises with
lantern.
Ira Stoll and Bart; Hammond, who
made a test, sail) a;light at Jagger'i
oould be seen from Shay's house
Mrs. Pean Docket corroborated this
Geo. WjiUiams testified as to Jag.
ger'a owning a gnn. Saw it at Joe
Jagger's , house. ,,Saw a light at
Jagger's house that night as tostl
fled to by him.
Joseph Jagger corroborated other
witnesses as light being seen from
Shay's..
The cross examination of Georgi
Jagger. did not materially weaken
bis testimony and, court adjonrned
until next Monday. , -
THE SAN 3pSE SCALE
Prof. H. A. Surfaoe, State Eoono.
mio Zoologist, in a recent address on
this orchard pestj' which has become
an snriona over the most of onr
country, said thai' the frnit growers
must realize 'thai f hey are confront
ing the most eri,oas problem for
them in the wood's history. The
scale seems to be over the en
tire country, an one reason why
spreads with such alarming rivpidity
is that the scales are almost micro
scopical in size and its destruotlve
effects are not noticed nntil the tree
is beyond redemption. The scale has
few natural enemies aoi multiplies
with astounding Vapidity, one scale
begetting over three billions in
single season. It not orly sucks the
sap from the tree' but lnjocts a poii
onous fluid,' ree'eLubliiig lu this
respect the mosquito. la the active
state tbe insect i disseminated by
larger insects, birds, animals and
live stock and by workmen. In its
fixed stage the iaseot is not distrib
uted. Prof. Surface gave the im
pression that a persistent warfare
will exterminate'"' the pent in any
orchard unless its . presence is more
marked than is -usually the case.
The following ,osmuU is recom
mended:' Unslaked lime. 40 lbs. ;
sulphur, ground, :,fc0 lbs. j salt, 15
lbs. ; water, 60 gallons. An appro
propriation will be asked from the
next Legislature -with which to fight
the pent. . ,
Lhiimi4 a .Awful Fata
Mr. H. Hapi'ina of Melbourne,
Fla., writes.. "My doctor told me I
hud oonsuuuptiou aud nothing could
he done for we. ; 1 was given np to
die. The oflor of a fre trial bottle
of Dr. Kind's New Discovery for
consumption, induced me to try it.
ltenulis were utartiing. I am now
ou the rood to recovery and owe all
to Dr. King's .New Discovery. It
surely save.! uij it.". This great
care is guuianti t l for all tbroutand
lung 'diseases hy (ill druiats. Price
611 and (1. Tiiul bottlos free.
THE COUNTRY BCHOOL HOUSE
The little country rhoolhouee you
Rernrn!r It, of course you dot
Within the angle snugly set,
Where two long yellow highways met,
And saplings planted here and there
bnnt the yard, and boxed with care
s If to typify, in turn.
The youngsters caught and caged, to learn.
round, the rolling pasture spread,
With woodland patches garlanded.
From which the breezes gladly bore
Sly invitations to the door.
cross the sills the bees' soft ham
Was mingled with the mntterd sum,
nd frorii their covert In the vale
In plaintive pleading piped the qnall.
With basket and with pall equipped,
Clear eyed, tan-cheeked and berry lipped,
thwart the pastures, down the road,
They trudged to learning's poor abode;
The pink sunbonrtet, broad-brlinmed sfctaw
The bare brown feet that knew no law
Of fashion's lost; the bundled forms
They laugh aloud at cold and storms.
What tales the scarred desks might relate
Of triumph gained with book and slate!
What lore the clapboards loose posses
Of feasts at noontime and recess I
And doomed how oft the panes to see,
Back np the road, and over the lea,
Haste boy and girl, new worlds to find,
The little school house left behind.
little county school 1 In vain
Mny critics hold yon in disdain.
The greatest lessons that you taught
Were not by chalk and penotl wrought
A oped your door on fields and sky,
So, llkewine Just as wide and high,
You opened to the eyes of youth
The principles of love anil truth.
E. L. Sabln, In Youth's Companion.
Valentine's Pay and Customs
St. Valentine's day Monday.
The celebration of this day dates
back to the Lupercalian feast of
anoient Rome. During this Febru
ary feast tbe names of girls were
shaken in a box and drawn ont at
random by yonng men.
The early Christians held to the
custom, only substituting the names
of saints instead of women. The
testival fell on February 14, the day
sacred to the memory of St. Valen
tine, a Roman priest martyred in
the third century.
Tbe religious significance of the
day soon wore off, leaving only the
saint's name, and the old oustom of
choosing lovers by lot was resumed
The drawing of lots was superseded
by tbe sending of anonymous love
versos and letters.
From this sober beginning sprang
the present laced, many-colored
valentine containing a few lines of
alleged poetry.
A number of customs, now large
ly obsolete, accompanied the old-
time festival. Girls would pin five
bay leaves to their pillows on St
Valentines eve, believing that
whatsoever man appeared in their
dreams that night would marry
them before the year was ont.
Another, less agreeable, custom
was to boil an egg hard, substitute
salt for the yolk, eat the egg, shell
and all, not speaking or drinking
afterward. The first man seen by
tbe luckless egg-eater next morning
was fated to be her husband.
Today is Linooln's birthday.
Three Dollars Better
Than Thousands
Dr. Kenaeily's New Medicine, Cal-ara Sol-
vent, Dlif More Thaa Many Dootors
Your pooketbook as well as your health
needs consideration, but often both autler
through Ignorance of the right thing to
buy. That was the case with the gentle
man who wrote the following letter:
. "Thousands of dollars have I paid out
to doctors during my life and I don't
complain of tbe doctors; but Dr. Kenne
dy's new medicine, Cnl-aura Solvent,
beats them all. Three bottles of It cured
me last spring of heart trouble and terri
ble pains In the side, back and head.
Am better than for thirty years." H. J.
Brandow, Jewett Centre, N. Y.
For 13 00 invested in Cnl-oura Solvent
Mr. Brandow got whit he had spent
thousands for in vain. Your case may
be like his. It ousts only $1.00 for a bottle 1
ol I ai cura solvent at any drug store
Write to the Cal-oura Company, Ken
nedy Row, Hondout, N. Y., fur a free
sample bottle.
DIVORCE NOTICE
TN P1KK COUNTY COMMON PLEAS
1 COURT.
No. 8. October Terra. 193.
William Cook 1 In Divorce.
v I Subptvita aud alias
fsubp.ua returned Re-
Anna A. Cook Jspoudeut not found
To Assi. A. Cook:
You are hereby notifted to be and ap
pear at our Court of Common Pleas to be
held as Miiford on the third Monday of
March nest (it being t ivturn day of our
next trni of court) and answer the com
plaint of Llbellant ftlpri in the ahore case.
thorlfif.
Sheriff's Offlce, Mtlford, Pa.
Jauuary 3, 1A1.
f
8 19
IL.J lo (
! - ; ? !
n
Steer, Eull or Horse
hide, Calf sLin, Dog
skin, or any other kind
of hide or skin, and let
us tin it with the hair
on, poft, liht, odorless
and luoth-jiroof, for robe,
rug, coat or gloves.
But firrt gat our Ct!oriie,
giving piuri, and our
Uaud iikMrucuot, w a. la
tvuJ uu&u.Le. U luo buy
I.W fuit .Uki iti&Mutf. C?"fc
TUB CKO-mV HtlSU rts COMPANY,
lie ..a 5lrML. kikbiHr, N. V.
Vyckoffs Flew York
H
w
AND OH' WITH
THE NEW-
Don't foel it is necessary to talk
Winter stocks in store. Suffice it to
ont deep. We are receiving daily bright, new goods in every department.
The early buying In these things Is a' ways admirable, in most cases abso
lutely necessary. Yon may be wanting a now dress for some special
occasion or to replete a run down wardrobe. It is comforting to know
that we are ready for yon.
NEW DRESS GOODS HERE
Weaves that promise much popularity this Spring are Scotch Fancies,
Broadcloths, Venetians, Cheviots and
goods, such as Voiles, Elamines and
NEW UNDERWEAR IS READY
Best of it is we bought at old prioes. Fapers tell yon how cotton has
gone np, but its rise does not sfTect this purchase. There is still plenty
of wearing time for Winter underwear and our stock is well np to suit.
FIRST SHOWING
Some dainty designs in medium
A few make from colored Madras that
wearing.
SPRING LINE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
The garments show np handsomer and better than ever.
NEW AND ATTRACTIVE HAMBURGS
Stock is most complete. Matched sets figure largely in the showing,
in Swiss and Nainsook. New Mexican drawn work patterns in bands,
continuous and sparable. Deserving
burgs at 10 tbe yard, all around, wide
NECKWEAR AND HOSIERY
Men's neckwear in some new Shield Tecks, Band Tecks. four-in-hands,
string ties and bows. These are
at reduced prices, which in face of
WHERE THE PRICES
Just a brief hint, lest yon forget, on reductions in Skirts, Jackets,
Tailored Suits, Misses' and Children's
third to a full half off on some. Weeks of wearing yet, the- good for
next season. Some attractive bargains to be found by early comers.
WYCKOFF'S HEW YORK STORE
Stroudsburg, Penn'e.
No connection with any store of similar name.
PORT JERVIS J
BUSINESS ... J
... INSTITUTE J
Day and Evening j
Sessions year ;
'round. Students
may enter at any ;
time. Competent
office help furnished ;
free of charge. ;
B. F. SMITH, Principal !
op.
ERIC DEiOT
New York.
art J '
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. D. Van Tassel,
Corner Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
Fir Insurance.
OLD RELIABLE COM PAN ltd.
HATCH RKASONABLE
Chtrlts O. Wood, Agt.
HurcMur to J. J. Hart.
ATJil'Offioe to rear of Keuldence on Ann St
Mllford. Plka Co.. Pa.
i Io't tB(l Alt yossr Itld t m poorly pKl tUrkatitp.
llu. J rsU u . Uir n, 1st ktfC UU.C, Uff
u) 511 bMit i lMV to iik. l.C ft.
llstM I
rJy 1 m. U
ml
s.4 dill
Lorn fciy
-ft t"iis, Sfc
- )
r - evert!. 3
Storo Weekly News
THE OLD
further to you on the reduce! .
say that the price pruning knife has
materials of that kind. Sheer
Mohairs, will be strong in demand.
OF SHIRT WAISTS
weight materials, the kind for now.
will be a feature in this season's
of special mention is one lot of Ham-
and narrow. Values easily 10 to 25f.
ties tbe men will tie to. New hosiery
the cotton advance means a saving.
HAVE BEEN LOWERED
Coats, Children's Dresses. Prioe a
ATTENTION!!
Holidays are over.
We thank you for
your patronage.
Our lines of season
able, useful goods
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.
RymanfiVolls'
Mllford,
Supplying
The Table
AN EVERY DAY PRQCLEH1
We aolve it hy keeping
Fine Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Choice Meats,
Fresh Vegetables.
EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER
GUMBLE & RYDER
Harford St. Mtlford Pa.
DIuo Front Stables,
Port Jxrvls, N.
V.
Adjoining Oumaer'H Union Houho
Road, carrmge, draft and farm
horses for Bale. Exchanfroa nmde.
A larKO Htock from which to make
selections. CANAL bT.
v Hiram Towner.
William B. Kenworthey, M. D,
Physician and Surgeon.
Oftlua and reaitlt-uve Broad street
I ext Court House. MILKUKi), FA.
Advertise in the Puesij,
3
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