PRESS. Triday, April 8, 1904. rUBUHHBH RVKRV KHIIIAV. orrioR, DRowif'i buildinci bhoadbt. M'bhchiption: Onf Year One dollar mul fifty cents. Hix Moktiir Seventy-five ofiitn. BTKHTTIjV I! AIIVANCB. Rntrrod Ht, th pnt oftldo of Mtlfnrd, " Pike Count.y, Pennsylvania, n womul ol uialtur, November twouty-dnit, IHW1. Advertising Rates. One quirp(nlht It nro), one lnwirtlon -II 00 Kiu:h milwqmmt insertion .W ilmluued rnten, furnished on application, will le allowed yearly advertisers. Legal Advertising. Administrator1 and Executor's notice - - - - . . . . . 8.' Auditor's notice 4.K Dlvnrvn nottiM'n S i) .Sheriff's sales. Orphans court sales, County Trwiftiirvr'a mv. County etnte mnnt end election proclamation ehargrd by the square. J. II. Tan Elton, I'BBLIKIIKR, Milford, Pike County, Pa. 'Ihe advertising agency interested in the Milford publicity scheme wishes booklets for distribution at its several bureaus. The Fhkss Ik prepared to do eisfaotory work In that line at very reasonable rates. Give us a call. The W. C. T. U. is decidedly op posed to the custom of the sexes bathing together, as is fnshlnable at t-easide resorts, and has plaoed itself on record in very strong terms. It will enter on a vigorous ampnign against the practice, and in this the Union is emphatically right. If supervisors are not working the roads while they are soft they are not doing as they should. It is a waste of time, money and material to spread gravel on roads when they lire hard On the bills where there are soft, springy places they should be filled with small stones and after cover with earth or gravel. Prime factors in good road making are to have them properly drained and rounded so that the water will run off. There Is more wast of money probably in allowing water tooourse down the centre of the road than in any other way. Permanent work is economy In the end. D. McLaughlin has sent up plans for a new bouse to be built on bis lots on Broad street near bis present summer home. Six thousand quails, brought from Massachusetts, will be liberated in various parts of New Jersey this tpring Now Jersey now has an anti cigarette law. The penalty for soiling to a minor under 11 yours Is a flue of $50 or three months in Jail, or both. S. D. Van dampen has sold his house in Sussex, N. J., to Dr. B. W Ferguson of Beemerville. A fine new line of millinery goods just received and open for inspec tion at the parlors of Miss Kanl in the Wallace building ott Fourth St. The will of Eliza ilagerman, late Lackawaxen, doo'd, has boen pro bated. She devises her property to her husband for life and at bis death to her children. The will of Ella B. Fuliner late of Delaware, deceased, admitted to pro bate, after special bequests of jewelry, plate, etc., to her children, devises all her other property to tbem equally. ' . A seventeen months old daughter of John Miller, who resides back of the Half-Way House in Westfall. died Tuesday. The funeral will le hold today, Rev. E. J. Perot ofliciat- iug. ReT. Charles P. Glover died at the home of his son in law, Dr. P. B. Davenport, Vailsburg, N. J., April 5th. He was for several years pastor of the Beemerville Pishy teriau cburi-lf and about twenty years fli:o preached un a candidate in the church here. An order has been maria by Jutljrs Ourretsnu that Sussex county ahull pay the expenses of p!'i;itiii the tasttmony necessary in the applica tion of Goo. Jajrur for a new trial. He will not ha lmi:j;ui April 22 The Supremo Court will review the I'-iisJ and eilher l'-e w tri.il grunted or a ctw clute uutned. PIKE COUTSTY Theia's ii(ili,i!!g like doing a thing thoroughly. Of all the salves yiu cvi-r heitr-1 of, BucWleu'a Ani'.cj i ..lvo is the b.-st. It bwe-eps away if. I Ciii i burns. ires, hrui;.'-a, cots, Ij". 3, li'iiS. Ir ... I ;i CI Up'.l.lUS a lid )..!, . ii'ai.i.W tuet (o.iuoitt-e 1 t j ;-' v. .'.;..! j :) I y nil 1. j ' -! i THE CftOP OXJ1I.O0K Season Generally Pack ward, Except in Southern Stat" The Weather Bureau's summary of crop conditions for March is a follows : From the upper Mississippi Valley to the Middle Atlantic Const the senion is generally reported back ward, although the average tnm peratnre for the month in these districts was generally In excess of the normal. In the Southern States the month has boon mild and favor able for fnrtnUg oparnns. Thi northern portion of the Uentrni Gulf States, however, the centra1 valleys, and the greater part of tlv lake region suffered from excessive rains, and Western Texas and tl ( southern plateau reqion from droute From Northern Wisconsin westward to the Rocky Mountains the groun ' is still frozen deeply, and no fain work has been done. On the Pncifi Coast the month bus been cold ami wet, wholly preventing farm worl in Washington and Oregon. Tl " highest water known in many years flooding thousands of acres of valu able grain lands, occurred in Northern California In the first and second decades. Over the western portion of the principal winter wheat Brea the reports indicate an improvement in the condition of winter wheM and in some of the more easterly sections a slight improvement is also indi cated. As at the elope of thf previous month, the least favorable reports are received from iho cen tral and eastern districts. In Indiana the crop has been badly washed on high lands and much injured by floods on low lauds, but where not thus damaged it if healthy and growing. In the west ern portions of the wheat area ol Nebraska and Kansas the crop but- suffered from drouth. Good progress has been made will oats seeding in the Southern States, with the exception of Westert Texas where it has boon too dry, and the general outlook for this crop is promising. Seeding is in progross as far north as Southern Missouri and Kansas, but no seeding has boen done further north. In the Gulf States much corn has been pi an tod, and good stands are reported. Some planting has txteii done in the southern portions of Kansas end Missouri. Preparations for corn planting in the Central Mississippi and Ohio valleys and Middle Atlantio States have pro. oeedod slowly. In the central and western por. tions of the cotton belt cotton plant ing was going on. ..rapidly at the olosd of the month, and some plant ing has been done in all the eastern districts. In Southern Texas about half the crop'has boen planted, and me early planted ' la coining up nicely. In the central valleys, lower lhka region and New England peaches are reported to have boen injured, hnt have thus far escaped iujury in the Middle and South Atlantic States. Fruit Trees Injured The Department of Agriculture at Washington has issued a report on the fruit trees frozen in 1904 In New York and New England, especially in the Hudson and Connecticut val leys. The report says the damage was found to be mainly to peach, Japanese plum pnd pear treos, and the most serious harm was coutlued largely to the lower levels and pockets. The report advises against severe pruning of frozeu pear trees at this season. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE On the southwest conn of Harford ami Mott streets, in the Borough of Milford, Pa., will lie sold on favorable terms to the purchaser. The house, comprising an open hull, fritting or reception room, parlor, dining-nxim, butlers nmtry titled w ith hot and cold water, etc., and kitchen with range, boiler, hot and cold water, etc., on first floor six lied-nmiiis and a bath room with hot and cold vut.r and other modern convenicntV's, on second floor tin ample garret, aiul storage and clow't room throughout ulx two lnrtre rooms, suitable for billiard, sewing and children's play-room, or other .similar purposes a good cool and dry cellar, with coal an.l wood compartments entirely separate there from, well lighted and conveniently ulTungfsl M i't'i-"t llftsticnt d oH ii tire ia; x alt tiittyt ajit t ' oyvi hlaiulAlfJ. Plea.-vOit p'l' lies oil tlltVC sail's- the w hole tie 'roughly renovat ed, newly painted and pepered and in lir--t c!a.-.s C4mlilin. Sji i4Ui yrotiit ls I sui rounding, nil in neat fence, v illi liiacauaiuieil drive-Way, Iw-auiiiul lawn, highly cultivated gar-h n, oM fruit ttcis. iliwors uul i-hrulaiii central porll'li of the IvTotigh, oil a iii. lilt sli'.-t, 'i'.'.in tarce n.iiiulo of I'o-t i.liiee, churches and Apply to or ad h.-ss Forest Fires Watch the rays of the sun and v.firm spring winds dry the leaves of last full until tlioy are ready to blnn at tlin touch ot fire. Watch for the careless hunter, the tliouKlitles"youth, the grasping grazer, or the spark from the un protected locomotive stack, which may furnish the ember or flume to start a fire. Watch for the tiny flame or the thread of smoke, which If not promptly controlled nay develop info n forest fire ravnrmg many mile nf tiinbar land and checking the growth, if not entirely destroy ing trees, which can only be repro duced after many years. Watch the county officers who are svirn to observe the laws, and whose duty as pet forth In these laws is to secure aid to combat forest fires. If they fail in their duty advise the Pennsylvania Commis sioner of Forestry nt Harrisburg promptly. Pennsylvania has now ample letrislatinn to limit, if not entirely prevent, the destruction of her forests All that is needed is to have these laws enforced, and officials recreant to their sworn duly ihonld be reported so that they may be dismissed and punished. Die State has now n22,nno acres of forest reserve ; they beioug to the people and every citizen has a proprietary interest in them. They are not to be damaged either. by carelefsness or design, and the offenders should bo promptly and severely dealt with. Otlior forest areas belong to oitizens, our neigh bors, and their property is also to be protected. J. B. in Forest Leaves. A New Fish Law A now law in Jersey allows eels and catfish to bo taken with nets 'of 2,'in. mesh except during May, June and July. Suckers can bo caught in the same way, except from April 15 to Sept. 1. Eel pot B and baskets without wings may be used exoept in the months above named. Now, if this state would concur the Dolnware might be De pleted of soino of the enemies of black bass, and at. the same time people would have more fish food. A provision should also be inserted that carp could bo killed at all times aifd seasons with any weapon from a shot gun to a fence rail. A petitition presented to oongress Representatve Greene of Massachu setts is probably one of the most unique dooaments ever made public It comes from a Waltham man who is an enthusiast over a pending bill to destroy dog fish In the North Atlantio by a bounty of two cents per tail. The potition is a great affair of brown paper and contains many facetious observation about sharks on land and sea, the merits of the proposed legislation, numer ous significant oartoons of what will happen if. immigrants continue pouring into this conutry, like the torrent of Niagara and the supply of fish which to feed them is not main tained. Damage by Frost A heavy frost April 6th did untold damage throughout Virginia to fruit end early truck fctuffs, whioh are grown extensively in Virginia for Northern and Western markets. Strawberries especially suffered. "Farmer Sawyer, what Is your daughter Mary going to be when she finishes at college?" "Wall, I kinder renkoti she'll teach school. She thinks she'd like the vacations." flat pet's Bazar. WANTKI) A man for general work. Must utiiterst'iiul the care of horses. Adilnvs 1)11. It. U. li.uu'ii i.av, Milford, Pu. f i. iio HUH I II r. The only kind of consump tion to tear is consumption." " neglected People are learning that con sumption is a curable disease. It is neglected consumption that is so often incurable. At the faintest suspicion of consumption get a bottle of Scott's Emulsion and begin regular doses. The use of Scott's Emulsion at once, lias, in thousands of i :ases, turned the balance in favor of health. Neglected consumption docs iv t crt where Scott's Einui- .ioli is. I'rompt use of Scott's Emul M;n diet ks the disease while it I'an Le checked. m'.,i r & luwsii, t-i..ia J li J fi . lilU..,,' AI. II u mors Come to most people mid emme many troubles, pimples, bcils and oilier eruptions, besides Ions of nppei.il, that tlid feeling, fits of biliousness, Indigestion and headache. The soonrr one i4s rid nf ihem tluj better, and the way to gel rid nf them and to build tip the system that list suffered from them Is to tske Hood's Sarsaparitla and Pills Medlrinexr ewwVia, f iuram.Hc4 strength In unifying (he blood shown by iitieouallad, radical and per manent cures of ' Scrofula Salt ftheum Scald Head' Boils, Plmplea AM Kind of Muiner Psorlaala Blood Poisoning Rheumatism Catarrh Dyspepsia. Eto Accept no substitute, but be sure to (et Hood's, and get It today. PAUPAC. A long felt want is now supplied in this placo, Mr, Richards is dis playing samples of carpet o' his own weaving and we are pleased to state he does excellent work and hna already soveral ordors. , Mr. and Mrs., Joseph Slocutn of Sorauton are visitioj the the latter' parnuks, A. J. Kituble and wtfs. The little people spent Easter at Henr Gutnble's where they had a flue time cooking and eating eggs C' J.- Bchlagor accompanied by F. M. Gilpin and wife spent the 3rd with C. E. Williams nnd family. Last Monday Clarabell Kimble returned from Scranton. . Are glad to state Fred Killam is improving rapidly. Mrs. Killam and family returned to Brooklyn the last of the week. The first Sunday ot April Sunday school was started at Bchool No. 3, W. H. Clark and wife roturncd home Monday after visiting friends and relatives in Soranton, Carbon. dale aud Wilkosbarre. Mrs. Sheridan Is not as well as aW last writing. The friends 'and relatives of May and Clara Gumble are pleased to see them iu this place for a few days KIMBLES Frank Joy of Equinnnk visited his uncle, A. L. Cro.ok and family last week Saturdfi. Kate B. KiUlaru reopened . her Bchool Monday after two woeks Illness with the grip at her home in Hawlcy. t ' , Peleg Edwards of Port Jervis visited his sister, Mrs. E. Malone, last week. Five tickets sold at this station for the Easter excursion. Orpba Qortright, Mrs. Alva Ansley and flon of llawley spont Sunday with thoir brother, George Cortright aud family of this plaoe. G. W. Kimble and R. W. Kelly attended the installation of the officers of the Encampment of Odd Fellows Wednesday evening last week. All esteemed democrat io contem porary remarks that sinoe the Hon orable J. Bloat. Fassett has broken Into politics njftiin there would seem to be no longer any reason or excuse for delaying,, the .resuscitation and re(?(il vaniistion ot the Honorable Adlal Stevenson. Cleveland aud Stevenson, Pryan and, Stevenson, why not Hearst, and Stevenson? We understand that this is the first and hist refusal of Cleveland to allow his name to hn used. If he is again sunsested for the presidency, he will leave the country. Probably if there a was uiilliou or so more democratic voters ' Mr. Cleveland might fool otherwise. Farm for Sals An opportunity is offered to any one desiring a farm suitable for dairying, with large meadow, 103 acres in farm, double barn and 8 room bouse. Or for any one wish- ing to locate a summer resort. Large tisu ponds uiay do cheaply iuhuu. B-h ut if al prfmises. falls and gln on the Whita pine lumber and building materiftla on the place 1 rfimira unit imw work. 2 mih'S from Saudersoa's uew tish pond and piopnued club hoiibo. A mile of Dccat-r's crftk runs through the laud. The farm lorated in Delaware townabip U offered cheap. Artdrexs Joiepli Ciiiine, Dingiimus, I'd. tf -man A Thoughtful Man M. M. Austin of Winchester, lud. knew what to do in the hour ot need, ilis wifchiid sueh an uuiiKUal fuse of (.tmiiHch it lid 1 1 v ! r trouble,' phyai ceti.a tuml.l n.it help her. He thought if and tiud Ir. King's New Life 1'iiis aiul aim g'it relu f lit oiico and was iiiiiilly cured. Only I'io lit all lllUL''.-iMrt. ' Excursion to Wauhington, D. C, $10 On account of the Knights of Columbus ('(invention to bo held at Washington, I). C, the Erie will sell special excursion tickets from Port Jervis to Washington, P. C, on April nth, 12th and 13t.h, fcood re turning on or before April JRlh 01 the low rate of 110 for the round trip. These tickets are good only for continuous ptssage in each direc tion, except that stopover will bo allowed on return trip at Philadel phia, Pa., or Baltimore. Md., within the Anal return limit by depositing ticket with agent at sfapovpr point. As these tickets take some little time to prepare, timoly notireshonld he given ticket ngent, Port Jervis, by all who contemplate going with this exoursion. The land lobby at Washington which is endeavoring to prevent the repeal of speculative land laws Is making the nniqne charge that the repeal of these laws wonld luorease the value of private land. In other words because the saving of the remaining public lands from specu lation would increase private prop erties the waste by the government should still be allowed to go on until all the lands have been taken op by the grabbers. BKPOBT OF THE CONDITION OF THI FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP MII.Koltl) In the Plate nf Pennsylvania, at thof close ot business, Mart-h 2sih, HUH: RESOIHcks Tmns sti4 discounts I I7,K1 70 ovenlnirts, secured mid unse en rea : U. 8. Hotidfi ti secure circulstloo Premiums on U rt. lionds Storks, securities, etc IJnnkfMK bouse, furniture and tin lu res Due from Natlonsl Itanks (not reserve npmits) 4! 74 E5,(mo do wo on 4otir3 7e 600 Oil 4,437 8i Uuo from approved reserve admits I6,an mi Notes of other Nstlonnl Bunks.. FrnrtionnI pni-r currency, nick els nnd cents Lawful Money Reserve In Hunk, viz: Specie f 8 001 B0 J Leiml -tender nntus. . . 1,7110 Oil ( Hrtleuiption fund with U 8. T rensurer of circulation) lull in i lfl-l 411 6.331 no 1.2B0 00 Total 1130.257 74 LIABILITIES Cspltnl stock paid 111 f M.ono on Surplus fund 6.IJU0 Ot) Undivided profits, less expenses and Inies paid 8.773 71 National Hank notesoutKtnnding 2fi,uM) 00 Due to other National Hunks . . 1,747 20 Iudlvldual deposits subject to ehm'k 75,181 61 Demand certificates of deposit. . 1,005 82 Total $199,257 74 Ptnte of Pennsylvania, Comity of Pike, ss: I, John C. Warner. Cashier of the above nntned bank, do Bolcninly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, JOHN C. WARNEK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5ih day of April, Halt. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN. Notary Public Correct Attest: (J. O. ARMSTRONG, PHILIP C. K1NKKL, J Directors A. U. ilROWN, SHERIFF'S SALE Bt virtue of n writ of Alfns. hdooIM Fieri Faetn inutl out of the Court of Connnoo Plwi of Piko Uountr, PourwyivHiiin, to No 2, June Term, sur judgment No 4, March Term, tinitar ku nut April 7, 1N70, P. L. M, to me directed, there will be sold nt public vendue or outcry at the Court Hour at Milford, Pike County, Penusylvnuln, oa THURSDAY. THE FIFTH MAY, A. D. 1004 DAY OK nt 10 oVlock in the morning of wild rift?, AH that certain line of Kttflwny surveyed mui run lug front Toinhicktm In the county oi luzorue, I'rnnpyivnni, inenne Uirorph i;Ht-tHin, Monroe nnu fikeeountic to MutttinoruH, PeuiifeyWnntn, known a The Peoples' Knilwity Company, deft nd ant In tiio alxve writ, togi'ihui with all Its riKhts of way and surveys mntle on bntiiriifs and exWnisionfi of the said Kuil way wciiward from Wllkejt-liarre, Peuun., to WliiliiiJirifxtrt, Pt'ima , and rights of way on the mtine, all Its machinery, road bed, stat tons, utnp), chart, surveys, and ail pnrt constructed thereon, inclodliifi a certain riprap wall along tho Delaware river near Milford, Penna , and also all lis corMtrato rlKhts, " fraucln&en, privileffes, eafuunentu and inimunitiert, and nil other piiiperties tM'Luntring to the Mild PeopleV Hallway Company, defendant. Sei-ed and taken in execution as the property and f ranch! of the PtMiplt' Railway C'ompaity and will be sold by me fur cuii. GKORGK fiKFiORY, hheritf of Pike County Sheriff's Office, Mllfurd. Pa , I April 5, KM. ( NOTICE! In the matter of the 1 Tn the Court of petition of Harry (Ht Common Pleas fur oh an go of hi uam. ) of PikeC unty. No. 7. December Term, luu8. The public and all parties interesu-d are hereby nutilU'd, that fcai i court, ou the 211 day of Aiarcii, A. D. 1ih4, iu cnnpliauce . JVJ. " 'K ' ATui in Bucit CJie matte and provided, did ortitr and decree hat Harry Ot, a rehidnt of aiiid county. be, uud it hcn Oy, nt nuiiuxi to change hi name to Harry DeWilt and from theiiitj- r..rth i.i- ..,L..U i.iiii iw. Tt.,u nt j instead of Hatry O--and by the name of l'T lie Wilt lie liuti bo kuoD, Blyltd And rtiikiz-U. HY T BAKKR, AK.'i iiy for pi-luiulirr. Tiil'.i.)v.'lv. JH , l'rullniliolurr. J. C Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr.Ki n y'r o , o mm pu m 1 CfsMiAi t 7 uiriM ForC (IHlHITIOll I A Perfect I Cure: For All Throat and Lung Troubles. Mwi.f back if It full,. Tiul BiIUhUm. Vyckoffs Ucvj York EMPHASIZING f.lERlTS OF OUR It is Uio desire of thin store Hint it nierclian disc should lc advertised as it really is. Noth ing unduly overdrawn; nothing carelessly underestimated; in a word, telling the truth about our wares without misrepresentation. New seasonable goods, worthily made and justly priced are of interest to every consumer in this community. To tell you that this store is stock from end to end with just such goods is the mission of our A "Word or two About Wasli Waists The wash waist season Is fairly opened. There waist styles and waist values here that any store might be proud of. A nice, clean, well made, white lawn waist at 60c. with the style of a dollar one. Next values at 75o, 8So, fl.20 up to It 50 and all dolour stock honor. All new this season. Colored waists at 48o to tl.20. TllO Spring Oood stockings at lloisory 'C)W l''ces. This is llerp nin 8unu iri,p. tu it wius ont every time. If there is one stock we pride ourselves ,on it is our hosiery. As to varied assortment, in price, qual ity, styles and sizes, Cotton yarn is (?oing skyward but our heavy, early, purchases keep our prices down. Medium Wcijrht Underwear For men, women or children. Each stock complete, and the values must ap peal to your sense of true economy. A most important article of dress is yonr underwear, to bo changed with changing seasons. Don't jump from heavy Into light but avail yourself of our assortment of medium weight All cotton, all wool, part cotton aud part wool. All sizes. VYCKOFFS NEW YORK STORE Stroudsburg, Penn'a. No. connection with any store of similar name. J WE RUN THE GAMUT l OF COMMERCIAL ( 2 j i , ! 4 . SCHOOL REQUIREMENTS LET US HEAR I FROM YOU. I WE SHALL J BE GLAD : " TO ANSWER YOU QUESTIONS i PORT JERVIS BUSINESS INSTITUTE OPR. ERIE DElOT 2 LIVERY STABLES. If you vant'a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets MILFORD PA. . . Fir Insurance. OUD KKLIAHIR COMPANIES. K.iTKH KH.tMIM.lBI.E Chrle G. Woocj, Agt. Kurccuor to J. Hart. g t0(tiot In rtiartif Kt'sirieuctf en Auu Si Milford. Plk Co.. Pa. ! i cv:ri!:3 I V - ' -J "f I I .- s - ; i'nia't tpcti'1 M yew ht tn a vool vji-1 tmf j. I j We ii.ii; .,.lJ.:iiJi,i men at m- in. n B iv-' Uii.e, lu I i ' - mi: H.-.i-y .t,i SMrt n . t . t . .i,r. I.C . f f j 1 VAUlW. Ui-H U fll) h-4 U1UX . at v4k U 5 ! j Laarn Hy 1 1 Brrh.Dl.!. ...,i..,at. Sll,l. 0U la- j ; Storo Weekly flows THE TRUE MERCHANDISE advertisement. JllSt a IJUlC J,1!it ,,,,, sweeping S tO assertion, Never was the stock in snch fine shape to begin a season's business, never were prices more to your liking. Here's a few items for you to ponder lover : A 38 inch, all wool, Albatross at 39o, a fair value nt 60o. Fanoy Scotch Cheviot Mixtures at 50c, 98o. and 11.25, unexceptional as to style And value. Mohairs strong here, too. Curtains nnd Draperies Our stock of enrtaine at present will meet id en 8 in assortment and price. Notting- homs, 40 cents to $2.75 Jhe pair. In the latter are some with fancy bands and some with Rennoisance laco edgo. Finer curtains in Irish Points. Swiss Tnmfored. etc. Our stock of drapperiea and portieres, and printed values for upholstery, is particularly strong. Have cur tain poles and tash rods. Corner for the (ientlemen Just as careful do we look after the men in their department. New neckwearis here as well as those famous Eclipso Shifts, which gain friends daily. Can't go wrong on an Eclipso Shirt. It is the best shirt value yon get for the outlay. - i Ryman & Wells Have a fine line of wall papers all new stock. A store full of other necessary articles also. Please call and examine before buying. RymanS7e!ls miitora, v&. Supplying The Table AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM We hoIto it by keeping Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER GUMBLE & RYDER I Harford St. Milford Pa. Olui ) Front Stables, Port Jervis. N. Y. Adjoining Guiiiaer's Union House Road, carmine, draft and larin hnisi-8 for sale. K: liHiit;i'S made. A larpe htoi k firmi v Inch to nuika iU'Ctiuu8. CANAL 8T. Hiram Towner. William B. Kenworthey, M. D. Physician aud Surgeon. Office and rtniili out l.'tjurt Huii.-. IH-8 liicnil Mlrrt WlI.Kl.iKU, PA. IS K S I i I I it I 2 vfl ' I I It9 J l v. T. HvK! i;, Mi!!', id, 1'a. I M itvh I, 1'"I. Advertise iu tlio I'Kh.;s,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers