PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, April 15, 1904. rUHUHFTEI) F.VF.RV KHI DAY. OFFICB, BHC)WH'8 BUIIDina BROAD PT. BI'IlSCHlPTtON: One Ybau One dnllnr ntnl fifty cents. BlX Months Seventy-five -enta, STRICTLY IN ADVANCK, Knterpd fit th pot riffle of Mllford, Pike County, PminRylriinta, ns apoonrt olass mnttur, Novtmibcr twemr-tlrat, Advertising Rates. t)neflquf4ro(f1srht II nnfi),one Insertion -1.00 E:ich snhwqutnfc lntwrtion ,W) Umluct'd rtitra, funilHhtMi on Application, will be aliovral yearly iiclvertlsura. Legal Advertising. Administrator'! unil Executor's notlr 8.'i0 Auditor's notices .i Divorce notice 5.00 HhoritT's mile. Orphan court Bales, Uounty Treasurer's wales, County state mont and election proclamation ohnrgeri by the square. J. H. Tan Ktten, PUBLISHER, Mllford, Pike County, Pa. The United States Supreme Court ling decided thnt books published periodically are not entitled to transmission through the mails ae second class matter. This will mean a saving of several million dollars to the post office department. New Jersey is making an effort to pass a law preventing within her borders the killing of pigeons over traps. Effort should be made in this state to have a similar law passed, aMo one prohibiting that-other- relio of barbarism, docking horses tails. Senator Burton of Kansas is the first in the history of this country to be convicted of a crime while holding that high office. Last week be was found guilty of accepting a bribe from a get-rich-quick concern r.onant, . fraud order being issued against it by the government. An apparently official despatch Bays that as the Russian battleship Petrpavlovsh was going out to meet tne Japanese fleet off Port Arthur she struck a Russian mine and was sank with nearly all on board among whom was Vice, Admiral Makaroff commauding the Russian navy in the far East. About the first piece of road to be constructed nnder the new road law was contracted last week. It is in Lackawanna county, two and one balf miles long and will cost $21,000, or the rat of 18,400 a mile. How some of our supervisors would smile to bare even a few rods to build at the same rate. Charles Canno, who baa been in the U. H. Army, stationed at Fort Hamilton, N. Y., returned home last evening hi term of enlistment having expired. W. 8. Price, a prominent Sussex county man, died last week. He was a brother of Senator Price of Branchville, of whlcn place he was for many years a resident. The Rock Spring Creamery of Montague, N J. will open for the soasou's business next Monday. An -export butter maker has been se cured, and Is ready to begin work. By the blowing up of a twelve inch gun on the Missouri while at target practice off Florida 29 men lost their lives. The gun was in the after turret and back gas ignited a tun of powder. The Njw Jorsey legislature has passed and the Governor signed the anti-piieoQ shooting bill. After July 1st there will be no more billing and maiming live pigeons for fun and the stato will be rid of that disgrace. P. N. Bournique, W. F. Chql and J. II. Van Ktton will go to New York next Wednesday to confer with GBneral Passenger Agent D. W. Cooke of the Erie in reference to a H-i-rt ititirj this section and aldo to t"'su!t i" inliiig rates and improv- 1 t:.a t..;".!itios fur bummer guests t-.Mii.i.jj lji-.ra. Litte reports say the Russian flout was luKlly damaged l,y Jajmne.e torpivjoes in the- recent naval fint ami that tho lm'.tU-whio IVtrjpav. lovbk, Admiral Makanff N flug.ilito, was struck ly a trpn.li). The A'Jinint! n r:d over G!J0 i-rameu lort their lives v.lmu the ship went down. Itke a Clcuu 'eep Thole's bulbing I'ke, duii.pt a tl.ilitf tliui unf hiy . Of all the s.-ilts you -vcr henid of, L'uUe.n'g Arm. a 1 .ilvo !s l!:e best.. It sweeps at ay and i tiles IjlllllH. s ues, i-ruw s. cuin. b.'Is, llle.it,, J. till ft options 'J I .e s. li s utii y L' , tl i1 -r' f aii I Vive bi;'. i-. ti ly b'.l Urn,- -.. W0KM3 IN WATER Horns Useful Facta Regarding Para sites in the Human System and their Source "At the request of some of the readers of your excolleut paper I called on Dr. L. drt Plasse and asked hltn if it is true that the water we drink Is the cause of the worms found in our body. He said : The worms, found in our body are various : 1, some are living in the intestines; 2, some in the muscles. 1, Those living in the intestines are : A, cylinderio and the trloocep hales, or b, taped as taenia, ttrrii narily oalled tape wormn, etc A, The first or cylindrio ai probably introduced in the digestive canal by drinking water which in not Situated. Everybody knows tlv ascaries, so common among thildrc' of a palo rose color "villi both ex tretnities finer, 15 to 20 ceutimetre long, living In tho small intcstin and sometimes very abundant. They are often the cause of diges five trouble (vomiting, swelling ol the abdomen, colic, diarrhoea) or ol nervous disturbances (convulsions, trouble of iutellect, paralysis, eto ) Everybody knows the treat mem (semen-contra santonin, corsienn moss, eto.) B, Tl;e oxziues is like s piece of white thread 6 to 10 mill metres long, very frequent among children, living in the rectum or anus where it produces great itch ing. A rectal injection, water mixed with salt or vinegar is ordinarily sufficient to destroy them. C, The tricociphale needs the doctors inter vention. B, The tape worms or taenins arc of few varieties and want two different individuals or animals to reach finally tho intestines where they attain in a short time a length of a few feet and even five to seven yards. For a long time the scien tists believed that the taonias were all the same, originated from pork But they were also found on the people never eating pork like the Jews, and according to strict obser vation they are of two different kinds, the taenia solium or nrmed taenia coming from pork, and thr unarmed taenia or mediacanellata. The taenia solium makes its first evolution in pork which swallows the eggs with food or drinks, the shell of those eggs is dissolved in the stomach and the embryon is free, pass in the intestines and then reaches the cellular tissue where it becomes a oysticercus. It stays in this form as long as It remains in pork, and attains its full develop ment when it is introduced In the stomach of another animal like man, eto. Where the cystio mem brane are absorbed and frees the worms which can then reach its full formation. Generally the worm goes in the first part of the small intestine where it is fixed by four hooks and between these are four suckers which absorb the nutritive liquid from the body. Its develop ment is rapid and it reaches a length of a few yards as already said. The body is composed of a large number of rings bearing both sexual organs, which are dejected with the excrements! substances. These mixed with water or distributed in the fields are often swallowed by plga, and then the eggs leave the stomach to form a new family of cysticercus. The second kind of taenia is the nnarmed which is passing in ox or calf, the same evolution as the taenia solium in pork, the difference between the two is that the first has no hooks, is larger and leaves the body without the knowledge of man. It is sufficient to boil the flosh which carries both Uouiaa to a temperature of 70 C. to kill the cysticercus. The other kinds ooncern only the doctors. 2, Worms living in the muscles. The triohinos (trichina spiralis) dis covered by Hilton in 1832, and called by this name by Owen, has been, according to Zeaker, the' cause of terriblo epidemics ia England and Other parts of Europe. Today it is Well known, it is a worm very fine, 1 millimetre long, rolled 1 to 2 in itself, contained in a calcareous cyst, living in considerable quantity in the lunacies of pork, wild boar, rat, fox, Bkuuk, eto. Turk probably absorbs them from rats or putriflrd animals. The herbivorous animals are never a ff or ted with it. If the cyst is introduced iu Via stomach it is dissolved and the worm free perforates the digestive canal and Kues iu the muscles. It multiplies ra largely that the health is com pletely disturbed tin .1 death ia frequeut and without auv reined favorably known A the tempera I u re of C8 dt-t-n-ia C. kills it, the boitirg of meat is necessary as the only remedy to avuid its presence. It is known that this c nmtry fur. nishes an iuiiiieiise quantity if hams full of lh.;s.i parasites, uul htill this uiseuae is very b.-l.tum tibnrved here. It is due only to tho habit of the lieupl.) to bull tha J)ofk nseti in thu iiliiii'.iitatiuu durti.L' a fevr Lours. The Fiiiropean government,' Ger many, Franco, Italy, etc, hnve pro hibited the importation of American pork In their coui tries, and it is only lntely that those degrees have been annulled, " As the doctor was tired I post pone for another article some informations which I would like to obtain. Very respectfully, E. Bhlnas. THE CHORAL CONCERT Our Choral Society certainly has a treat in store for all lovers of good musio, on next Tuesday evening, when tha closing concert of the season will bo given, in Brown's Hall. Upon the propratnme there will be numbers such as The Bridal Chorus from Cowan's "Rose Maiden," and the Gypsy Chorus from Bulfe's Bohemian Girl," which cannot fail to please, or the selection "Let our voices be glad," of an even lighter character, from the .French opera "La Polachiuelle," by Leoocq But the society has also undertaken several quite heavy numbers, among them a selection from Romberg 't 'Song of the Boll," and the greas final chorus from Haydn's "Crea tion," "The Honvens are telling the Glory of God," which will tax the powers of the Chorus. The tickets are for sale by the members of the society, attd the concert will certain ly be the musical event of the season. OBITUARY REV. CHARLES BKATTIE RaV. Charles Beattie, for nearly forty years pastor of the Second Presbyterian church of Middletown, N. Y., died at his home yesterday morning aged about 64 years. His health for some time has been im paired and he reoontly tendered his resignation as pastor to take effect in October, when his 40 years of servjee would terminate, but it was not accepted. Of marked ability, fine oratorical powers, a forceful speaker, of commanding presence, scholarly attainments and with at tractive manners he was one of the most prominent olergymen in tho Presbyterian church In New York state. His father was at one timo pastor of the church here. Unclaimed Letters List of unclaimed letters remain. Ing in the post office RtJIilford for the week ending April 16, 1904: Miss A. May Milliken, William Hart, E. M. Beckler, W. M. Lesdale. Foreign, Koozimerus Novoenof. Persons claiming the Rbove will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Charles Lattimork, P. M, Neither Thomas Armstrong or his wife, Olivia B., have any interest whatever in the property atllawley advertised at Sheriff's saie. They conveyed their title to Delia M. Christiana some time ago. Farm for Sale 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 house. Or for any one wish ing to locate a summer resort. Large fish ponds may be cheaply made. Beautiful falls and glen on 1 the premises. White pine lumber and building materials on the place sufficient, for all repairs and new work. 2 miles from Sanderson's new fish pond and proposed club house. A mile of Decker's creek runs through the land. The farm located in Delaware township Is offered cueap. Address Joseph Caunu, Diiigmans, Pa. tf Papers for laying under carpets at the Press office. frv- I ,f 1 Like the running brook, the red blood that flows through the veins has to come from somewhere. The firings of red blood are found in the soft core of the bones called the marrow and some say red blood also comes from the spleen. Healthy bone marrow and healthy spleen are full of fat. 'Scott's Emulsion makes new blood by feeding the bone marrow and the spleen with the richest of all fats, the pure ol liver oil. Tor pale school "iris and invalids and for all -whose blood is thin and pale, Scott's liniiilsiun is a pleasant and rich blood food. It ne t only feeds the blood-making organs but gives them strength to do their proper work. rv nd fur flee fcaiiiiMC. fcoorr iiuMi, 1 i-,,u,n iJ f ..uo ; til divyuu. ti U WW Grand Final Concert OF THE CHORAL SOCIETY Will be given Next TUESDAY. EVENING APRIL 19th in DROWN'G HALL , .Vt AT $ 9'CLOCK Selections from the great ORAtOkiGfS, . AfljD OPERAS 3 tcf betfn "lridr th ttirectiorf of Prof. Stewart 7,' ....iNTIRStY.... BY MILFORD TALENT DO HOT FAILT0 BE THERE GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS, 25 CENTS Summer Millinery The new turbans are decidedly smart with the tailored or street gown, the color of which they should match. There are straw braids In striking coloroombinntlons and two toned effects that lend thetnselTet to this style j they require very little trimming, a breast, qnill, or straw buttons being sufficient. Some of the season's smartest models are the lbroad brimmed flat hats. The brims are soft Bnd easily made to conform to individual bocomiiigness. Folds of tulle, shir, red chiffon" silk' tor lace form the brim facing of nearly all the new modelSi- ' The white hat Is Fashion's choice. The introduction of a bit of gold or silver lace, braid or tasfiels is fre quently seen. The tint called chain pngne is next to white in favor, and has the advantage that it will not sunburn or become discolored. Pale blue and roaeda green are other fashionable colors. Among the novelties In gold trim mings are the1 cockades in white and gold, all goldor in straw and gold or black,and gold. There are also the gold epaulettes, gold cords braids and tassels. ' A drapery of white or black laoe is another of the season's innovations. From The Delineator for May., f--; The flat has gone forth that there is to be no Vepeal of the land laws at this session of Congress. In spite of the enormous frauds which have been ihait the recommendation or the President and the: present land oflloiuls. 19 say nothing of dozens' of ''fdririer' officials urging upon Congress the neoessity for land law repeal,' ifo action, it is stated, will be taken. The great western land holding 'interests in Congress have proven themselves sufficiently strong to prevent any curtailment of their opportunities to acquire im monse tracts of publio land in single ownerships. Choice agricultural land, which under irrigation is worth at a low estimate a hundred dollars an acre and the magnificent timber laud of the Pacific Coast the finest timber in tb worldis being rapid ly taken up and passing into the hands of speculators at from 11.25 to ta.50 au aore. The report of the Secretary ol the Interior makes the statement tlmt the government has loat, in the 'handling ot its timbor alone, about 1117,000,000 oash. Con gress proposes; to adjourn in the neighborhood of May first. It would seem thn it might well eoutinue m session .few days more or a few weeks or whatever time ia necessary to nettle thiauastion and Btap this stealing and legalized fraud. UESIRABL3 RESIDENCE (n the rtotithwot corner 'of Hurford and Mott streets, in the Unniugh of Miifonl, Va.j will IiewiM on fuvonible termn t the purchiisfr. The house, uiiiiprLsino an open hall, Hitting or reception room, jmrlor, dining-rootii, butlers puntry fitted with hot and cold water, etc,,, ami kitchen with range, boiler, hot and cold Water, etc., on t first floor six bed-rooms and a buUi room with hot and cold water and other niodfni convenicnc(, on wicond j door nil ample garret, and atoragel and cliwt room tlir.Hihout tils.) two lurjje rootle, nuit;iblo for billiard, sewing and children's plny-room, or! other wimihir purixiws a good cool and dry 'cellar, Willi coal ami wood itinipurtmeiits entirely wimrate there from, welL lighted and conveniently arranj;el- p-rentl old-fdnliiuneil iqxii fire jiUn-rx (. liitf.it iijjiit,ivj ojmi Ijlninliiinj. I'leitwint porchttt on three villus the whole thoroughly renovat ed, newly pniuled and mxaitil atul in lir.t ela.vi coinlition. KjHicioitH yrvuiitl surrounding, all In neat feme, with iiiacuiiamiHl drive-way, beautiful lawn,. Jiinbly cultivated garden, old fruit trees, flowers uiul tilirula in ceiiiml portion of the. II. trough, on a main olivet, within three minute. walk of 1'm-t olliee, churches ami -toim. Apply to or ad lron 11 v. T. llAKtn, Milfoid, I'a. Mar. h 1, l'.'iil. PURE FOOD LEGISLATION A Matter Which Interests the Peo pls and is for Their Welfare Senator Heybnrn of Idaho mntle a rather effective speech in the Bennto the other day In favor of pure fttod legislation. How is it that Congress, year after year, considers thif prop, ositlon and coiuns to no conclusion, or at If ant takeR ho action? No man in or out of Congress can deny the necessity for a pure food law. It is something that directly and person ally affects evory citizen of the country.- It is a notorious fact that a large part of things consumed by the people are adulterated, many of them in such a manner as to be exceedingly hurtfnl. As corpora tions have no souls so many food manufacturers have no regard for the health of the consumer, and these interests are strongly repre--sentod before Congress to prevent any regulative legislation. If the matter were something which could be remedied by a single individual, or if it were a problem which could be solved by a group of a dozen or so people constituting say a boarding club, they would take it np and settle it as a matter of firBt conside ration. What then is the trouble with Congress that the question is allowed to drag year by year? With Congress, true. Actually and in the final analysis with the people who send men to Congress. They and their children are tha ones to suffer from food adulteration and uses of preservatives and ruinons aoids and it would ho but natural for them to insist on the immediate enactment of a pure food law and the enact ment of amendatory legislation at every session, if necessary, just a? the boarding club would modify its practice, as found impracticable. The trouble lies with the people. REPORT Or THE CONDITION OF TH11 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILFOHD a In the State of Pi'nnylvnln, at the close 01 Business, siarcti amtt, luot: ItKSOlTHCES Tonns and discounts 7,191 70 civenirarts, secured and unse cured 41 74 U. . Honds tospcttre clrctilntlon 25, (KG (10 Premiums on U rt. UoniU..- !) Of) UtocHs, securities, eto 45,153 75 Hanking house, furniture and flituros BOO 00 Due from Mntlnnnl Hanks (not reserve agents) 4,487 8ft uue from approved reserve agent 16.OTB 80 Notes of other National Hunks. . 150 00 rnctiotmi pnper curreucy, nick els and cents 104 4t Liawrui Money Keterve laUank, via: lieuill-tenilnr notes . 1 7:10 l ! 8.331 W Redemption fund with U 8. Treasurer (5'fc of circulation) 1,250 00 Total 1130,267 74 LIABILITIES Capital stork pnld lu..r f 25.000 00 Surplus fund 6,000 00 uuoiYitieu proins, less expenses and tuxes paid 8,778 71 Natlonnl Hunk notosoutstiindlng 25,014) 00 Due to other National Hunks . . 1,747 20 individual deposits subject to . oheck 715,131 Bl Ueinand certlllcates of deposit. . 1,605 82 Total 8136,267 74 Stato of Pennsylvania, Comity of Pike, ss: I, John C. Warner. Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the alxive statement Is true to the best of lny knowledge and belief, JOHN C. WARNER, Cashier. Subscribed ana sworn to before, me this Bill day or April, lwot. J. C. CHAMBKRI,AIN. Noturv Publio Correct Attest: C. O. ARMSTRONG, PHILIP (J. KINKKL, Directors. A. U. UKOWN, SHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of a writ of Alifti, special Fieri rnciHs ibriueu out 01 rue court or Common Pleiw of Plko County, Pt-mnaylvniiln, to No J3, .lime Term, lirfM. sur jmlKmeiit No 4, March Term, li-MH, untler an not ApriJ 7, 1H7(, A L. M. to me ltrtf tl. there will be Hold fit public T(ti(iutt or outcry nt tin 1 ourt riotiHO at aiitioru, r'lke County, Peminylvnuin, on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OK MAY, A. . ly at 10 o'clock In the morning of said dnr. AU tlmtcortnln line of Haiiwny surveyed and run iiitf from Tomhtcktui in the county of Jaizorni;, Pt uuty IvuuIh, thence thronh Carbon, Monroo mid Piltecountieti to Jftrninortiti, Ptuny 1 vunia, known tts Tho PeupleH Kftilwuy Cotnpnny, defend ant in the ftlwve writ, ttigtihet with ttll itii riRhtu of wny uud Mitveya mid on brnuchea and exteiihiong of the said Hitil woy weatwnrd from WUkes-iiurre, Peuua., to VV !ilmm-,porfc, Penua., tind rihl of wny on the tume, all its in&clilnory, road IhhI, fttiiUons, nutpA, chart, survey, and all pui U cuMHtructtd thereon, inoludiiitf a cert ni n rtprnp wall along the Delaware river near Mllford, Petma., aud also all Us corporate ritfht8, franchises, privilct-H, eawMiieuts and immunities, mid all otiier propertU- belotiiitK to tiiu s&id People' Halt way Compnuy, defuuilaut. heizt j and taken iu execution as the firopei ty and fiunchisei of the Peoplca' iatlway Company and wlU be sold by lue for cuah, GKOKGK GUKOOHY, MirilT of Pike County eheriff's Office, Milford, Pa t i Ap;il 6, lyttj. j NOTICE! In the mutter of the ) In the Court of petition of Harry Ot.t Comniou Plend fur change of biw name. of O unty. No. 7. lecemrer Term, UMiJ. Tito public and ail pnrtiea imerented are htri-ny in titled, that Mint cjurt. ou the iiit dty of Aiarcj, A. l. i'.u4, in coiupluince nh the Act of Aj-nnubiy in emu vnte mmie nnd provitlfd, Old order and tltcre-e 'iial Harry 0t, a rcMdeiu of tutd iMunry. be, aud in hfrt-hy, in nutuixl to i Iimko his iiitine to Hairy io lit aiut (uiu tln-iuv furi li his Dftiiie fr.li (til 1h Hurry k ut initeau i Marry L)t nod hy lUe name of rarry ixWiit he fciiall be Luo a u uud rec'uuucd. HY. T. I1AKKH, Attest: AttiiKy tur putiLioiiur, J. C. WESTbKuurC, JK , Protiiouolary. Warch W, Vyckoffs ficvv York SILKS, DRESS GOODS WASH GOODS, The above sections are especially emphasized in this "art" because thej: are important. The reasons -why they are important are: 1st the equipment is most complete; 2nd, every item advertised is fresh, new and crisp; 3d, we shall make it to your interest to make your selections now by the price economy of the different offerings. Self interest should prompt you to make an early inspection. Shirt Waist Suits Tll 8tr"K-j the Hhirt. wniQt. An it hna fin all v u.wloil they're on top in h11 tlieir glory. Our imra Benson ot innming nntls lino lnrter thnn ever, linve thptii in white and oolors, niHtle from lswns, madras ftntl silks. Feci yon'll nsve IHnndV In mflVitifT pim,i anliwiltnnu here. A half sinter to the shirt vfBist snit is n nintmee unit., jnst riflrhf. for hnimatcnar firaof i..u 1 1 ir a dressing sncqtie snd s'kirt to match. I7-:J 1 . . . rkiu oi uress io niaKa a not oay comfort hie. TllO Silk Here are one or two ItcniS Items oonoeruiiiR the - new silks good quali ties, handsome styles linked to very low prices. Neat effects predominate for shirt waist suits, separate skirts and full costumes. These we show for 75c and $1, with n very good, neat printed fonlard at 80o. In plains the soft Messeline and Diana silks have thet ninch sought for clinging effect, these 75o to 98o. A special plain taffeta, suitahla for linings, waists, etc, ot 29o, exceptional value. New pongee silks, plain and fncy effects, are here. AS to DrOSS Just this sweeping G00(lS assertion : Never was the- stock in such fine shape to begin a new sea son's business j never were prices more to your liking. Here's a bunch of items for you to ponder over. Its seldom you find so large an assort ment of dress goods that we offer in a town of this size. Money saving in the price too. Stock comprises Voiles, Aeolians, Etamines, Latin downs, Nutt Veiling, Batistes and Albatross, as well as the heavy weight goods such as Broadcloths, Serges, Venetiars, etc. Two strong se'lers now Bre Mohairs in ISieillinn weaves, with cream in all weaves and grades. " WYCKDFF'S NEW YORK STORE Stroudshurg, Penn'a. Samples Cheerfully Given. Mail Orders Promptly Filled. 1WE RUN THE GAMUT! 2 OF COMMERCIAL SCHOOL x 1 REQUIREMENTS LET US HEAR I FROM YOU. .WE SHALL BE GLAD X TO ANSWER YOUR QUESTIONS f PORT JERVIS I I BUSINESS INSTITUTE OPR. ERIE DEiOT 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 Tassel, Cornor Ann and Fourth streets MILFORD PA. Fire Insurance. old utuAitLK Companion. KATKS K ASON A BLK Charles O. Wood, Agt. SuccfcMor to J. J. Hart. CO""O01cii In runruf Kishli'uce on Ano St Mllford, Plko Co., P. j lo1 tvitl ai! yout III ia ixx 1 7 t I'tu.VV u.ie. I.e. ft. wk u.d& ti Cat) tut Wukc l(iJy aX Wblft LW Ltarn By t..-.rifi.l. Il,.d ltKr a ll la. I S i Itl.l. Uuw.ai! ,,1.:,, k,JlMft. E , j I ' - 7. kl.-!..!., P. j j 'w.. ;M. i j,-,.-.-- n...fl . , . " "T' Storo Weekly News WHITE GOODS XllC AVdSll Almost endlossin their (lOOflS variety and colorings, some of them cot-ting bat little more than common calico. You should choose while the assort ments are large, there U pleasure and profit in it. Here, too, "neat effects prevail, showing a handsome line of Cotton Voiles, made from mercerized yarn, in tho newest colorings, at 25o the yard. A cotton printed to imitate cheviot at lBo the yard, so near the $1 articlo iu wool that you' can't, trust your eyes. While the printed effects are a host in themselves. Some Beautiful There'llbe lots White Goods ot white goods sold this sea son. Don't you think it pays to buy your white goods when the stock is new, when the style range is com p'.ete and particularly when the pricos are so very tempting? The manufacturer who can make the proper mercerized material baa tho swing in this line. The basket effects still sell well, while the mercerized and fiornl designs comes up exceedingly well in the belter class of goods. Medium weight and sheer material seem to be favorites. This promises to be a itrong P K season with warp welts or oord running lengthwise likely to be a winning card. A Half Dollar Offering onr Shirt That Wins n,Bn ,riemla jus now a half dollar sh'rt, exceptionally good, and sold in many places for Boo. They are in white and in colors, negligee style. Season for a shirt per day is rapidly coming. Better get a half dozen of these. Youll not regret it. 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. I & Ryman & Well's miifora, Ka. Supplying: The Table AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM We aolve it hy keeping Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, -Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER GUMBLE & RYDER Harford St. Milford Pa. Bluo Front Stables, Port Jervls, N. Y. Adjoining Ouiniinr's Union Houho Koad, curruigo, dmlt aud farm ltor.Ht-H for Hulrt. K.clitiii;es uuulo. A lare stuck from v. hicU to make neltictiona. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. William B. Kenworthey, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Oil co and rebidruru liiond .titet 1 rxt Court Hunse. ISJII KOKD, PA. I ff I i K $ ri t IK I t OH & I 1! j j
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