PIKE C0U?1TY PRESS.
Friday, April 23, 1904
IM.'HI.IRIlrel) KVEHY FRt DAY.
OFFICII, BIIOWS'B BUILDING) BHOADPT.
Ri'iiscBrrrion:
Onr Vf.ar One dollnr and fifty cents.
Hix Months .Seventy-live cents.
STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Kntcrnd t the pivt nfllce of Mtlfonl,
l'lke County, PiMinnylvHiiln, n. im-coim!-ol4
mutter, November tweutjr flrxt, lsn.
Advertising Rates.
One innrirWpiirhtliii.nne Insertion -11.00
k-urh suhflwiUHtit Insertion - - .50
Hi'duiitl roten, furntKhrd on niiplioatlon
will be ftllowrtl yearly rtdvertisorg.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator'! Mid Kxecttor'i
notices
Auditor's notices
Divorce notices li.H0
Sheriff' moes, Orphans court snles,
County Treasurer's teiles, County BtaU'
ment anil election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. n. Van Etten, POBLIHHKR,
Mllford, Pike County, Pa.
THE Ell IE COyTRtRUTES
Mr. D. V. CooKe, cnernl Paaaen
jrer Agent of the Erie, who wn
called on recently by an executive
committee representing the Business
Men's Association of this section,
with regnrd to aiding in advertising
the resorts hereabouts, has com
municated the very gratifying as
surnnce that his company will
contribute flOO to the scheme. This
makes a fund of tl500 which will be
judiciously expended for that pur
pose. The Erie has treated up
generously and for this it has our
' Bincere thanks. The road tro will
be benefitted for all the additional
travel resulting from this publicity
will come over its lines. Now let
the Erie tr.ko one step further and
forever tie this valley to its interests
and gaiu the enduring gratitude of
its inhabitants. It hits the rolling
stock, which could be used probably
with little or no inconvenience to
the operation of its road, to amply
furnish trains sufficient for onr
accommodation. Lot the Erie build
b little branch road from Fort Jer-
Tis to Milford, and so control for all
time the business of this sectlou. A
road is bound to be built down this
Taller and the company first on the
ground will, as a business proposi
tion, undoubtedly make such con
cessions and arrangements as will
ensure the traftlo to its road. The
Erie is our natural outlet and that
company should not wait until some
other corporation invades this'terri
tory and trenches on what it now
controls The Sullivan county busi
doss should be an effectual object
lesson as to what may happen here
The Erie has shown its good will by
a contribution now let it take the
next step for Its own lasting interest
The business men of Milford and
vicinity did a wise and judicious act
in combining to advertise this seo-
tion of the valley, and the Erie by
its generous contribution to the fund
Las shown its appreciation of our
effort. In union there is strength
and we will pull a larger and more
lasting benefit when we all pull
together , Now let those interested
bore insist that prompt and satisfac
tory trans-portion be furnished tlipse
coming. Trains should be on time
and when people arrive in Fort Jer.
vis they should be quickly and com
fortably brought here. Let us
render this service in a satisfactory
manner so that strangers will be
delighted with the journey. They
will then assist in advertising ns
and the pleasure and profit will be
mutual.
The grand old man from Colorado,
the Uon. U. M. Teller, has not yet
buCiuieutly straightened out his
affnirs to admit of his resigning bis
oat, obtained by fraud. It might
not- bo proper to charge that the
(senator is holding down hit seat by
fraud except for the fact "that his
colleague in the House, Mr. Sbafroth
manfully resigned his oflioe, to
which he was elected by the same
votes as those cast for Mr. Teller
upon tiie bliowuig that ha was
fraudently elected.
MaktH a Clean Sweep
There's nothing like doing a thing
thoroughly. Of all the tsnlves you
t-v-r heard of, Bucklm b Arnica
Kilve is tiie best. It sweeps away
and cures burns, Holes, brui.-i-s, euls.
Lolls, i;K.-i-is, skin eruptions Huii
pilif. If only i'jc, nod guaranteed
I j el ve eatiL-toc! ion by an dr
la.
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
Ex-Connty Treasurer CI. F. Itow.
hind is in town today .
William Hincliiin, nn aged rem-
dont of Lehman township, died
Tuesday ,
Ruv. E. M. Stnend hns been ap
pointed representative to the Pres
byterian General Assembly which
meets in Buffalo in May.
The Orand Jury of Wayne county
found a true bill against John
Mtnltz, Wednesday. He is accused
of the murder of Mary O'Keefe at
llawley, March 4th.
The New 'Vork state court of ap
peals has fixed the week beginning
June 13 for the execution of Albert
ICoepptng for the murder of Join
Mnrtine.
Miss McCormick, for some time
Western Union Operator here, ht.l
been transferred to Port Jervis, at.i.
Miss Hullie Maincs r.ow hns chargi
of the office."
Considerable of the iron for tin-
New York end of the Barret briilgt.
litis arrived in Port Jervis and tin
work of erecting It will begin Mon
day morning.
J. C. Chamberlain, who for some
time was confined to his house with
rheumatism, is able to be in his
office and his estimable wife who
was also a1 sufferer is much im
proved.
Frank McNumara, who it will In
recalled, shot mid instantly killed
George Ii. Jennings, in the ofttee ol
the Adjustable Shade Company in
Brooklyn, has plead guilty of mur-
ler nnd will be sentenced to Slut-'
Sing for life.
A marriage license was issued
yesterday to William M. Travis ol
Montague, N. J., and Sarnh Eliza
beth Hubbard of Dingtnnn town
ship. It, Is reported that the cere
mony will take place next Sunday
afternoon at the Union school house
at the close o' services.
An "Ex." that is what the Dee-
spatch calls us, when it appropriate
a particularly interesting item with
out giving credit, contains a letter
to us concerning the merits of a
brand of patent paint. We ,have
tried it and if any one wishes to
know our opinion of its merits they
can have It p. d. q. by inquiry.
To Consider the Few Question
A meeting of the Presbyterian
congregation will be held in the
lecture room Monday evening, May
2d, at 7.30 o'clock to consider the
question of Beating the audience
room with pews. For many years
chairs have been used, and, though
reasonably comfortable, they are
not fully in accord with the popu
lar idea as to liow a church should
be furnished.' The chairs have
served thoir day and generation and
were purchased at a time when the
congregation had many other and
apparently more imperious demands
on its generosity, such as finishing
and making the large audience
room habitable. Many minor wonts
have since been supplied and the
pew question has remained in abey
ance. As it is a matter of much
importance and will involve consid
erable expense it is very desirable
that there should be a full attend
ance of the congregation that the
subject may be generally discussed.
The Blade Knight
We understand that arrangements
are partially completed to have
Rev. J. H. Hector, the noted colored
temperance reform speaker in Mil
ford, May lllh. Mr. Hector is a
full blooded negro of fine physique,
who fought in the Civil War and
was five times wounded. He is
known throughout the United States
and England as the Black Knight of
the moral reform forces ; to his
remarkable natural ability be has
added a self education that enables
bim to compel the admiration of the
largest audiences. Mr. Hector is
accompanied lu all bis meetings hy
the famous contralto of the Old
Fisk Jubilee Singers, Madamo Ablne
Wright Lyons, and Milford people
will be fortunate iu an opportunity
to hear them.
OBITTJAHY
8AMI EL COI.E
Samuel Cole, mention of whose
serious illness was made in last
week's Phi-ss, died at his home in
Dunmoro, Tuesday, April l'Jth, of
paralysis, lie was born iu Sussex
Co., N. J., about 66 years ago, but
for many years resided on a farm in
Delaware township, this county,
lie married Sarah, a daughter of
the late Henry Bcardnley, and about
sixteen years a'o moved to Dun
more. Ilia wifo ar.d two son9, Percy of
Honesj ile and Harry of Dunmoro,
survive him
'Die Kansas City Journal is authority
f r the stuti'inc-nt that the New' York
Sun bus 11 n sired out that the dt-niiMTuta
may curry the in tun try this year providing-
only they i an get enough votes.
Reformed Church Notes.
(Hy Rev. A. J. Meyer of Monincue )
Sunday school next Sabbafh at
9 3d, prcardiing service at 10.30.
The Dorcas Hoctely met Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss Mho
Bevar.s.
The Ladies Aid society meets next
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mts. George Armstrong, and the
Willing Workers society will hold
their regular monthly session next
Friday evening.
The pastor goes as delegate to
Particular Synod at Claverack, N.
V., May 3 4.
An entertainment will bo given
next Thursday evouing, May 5, at
8 o'clock. Vocal and instrumental
music will be rendered and a clever
play will be given by local talent.
Mis Maud Flintoff, who has a
splontlid reputation as an elocution
ist, will recite. The proceeds are
for the benefit of the church. Ad-
mission price to be paid at the door.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all and a delightful time is promised
all who attend.
Congress has decided to investigate
the condition of the natives in the
Congo country. It. is to be hoped
that the scrutiny will.be more
thorough than that of the commit
tees which investigated the Arizona
and New Mexican countries with a
view to determining their suitability
for statehood.
Mr. Bryan continues to annoy and
embarrass real democrats. "What
is a dollar good for," he asked in
Kansas City the other day. The
iold democrats would like to forget
these unpleasant little references to
sound money hut they are compelled
to answer thot a dollar is worth
probably something; more than dou
hie what it would have been if Mr
Bryan's ism had prevailed.
Although Judge Parker has said
nothing it is affirmed, upon credible
authority thot be believes that Mr
Bryan will be"amenahle to reason.'
This being the case we are inclined
to.suspend judgment as to whether
the Judge would make a safe Presi
(Jent. Any one with such a super
abundance of faith in human nature
might loan the Trea-ury surplus to
Central American republics.
If the recommendations of some
members of Congress are followed
old clerks who have Borved the
government the best years of their
lives will, like old horses wbioh are
vorn out from work, be turned Out
of office when reaching the age of
seventy, and even thon without re
gard to whether they are, from thei
long experience, of value to the
government or not.
Russia is objecting to the use of
the wireless telegraph by theoorres
pondonta.aThe basis of news reports
has been entirely too one sided
Shonld she be able to win a few
notable victories she would doubtless
be quite willing to extend the fullest
facilities to wireless telegraphy and
any and all othor methods of trans
milting news.
Col. Guffey and hie democratic
friends at Ilarrisburg the other da
took the customary fall out of the
tariff and gravely autiounood thn
that hydro-headed monster was th
mother of the trusts. Of oourso
Col Guffey does not claim probably
to his friends, that this is anything
more than guff but it is nevertheless
amusing to hear this statement at
periodical lutorvals from a state li k
Pennsylvania, a hiveof manufactur
ing industry and a center of enormous
wealth due to a protective tariff
If you wnnt folders for leap yea
parties or dances, The Phkss has
handsome ones at an easy price
Just remember wo do any kind o
printing from a large post rdown to
a beautifully engraved card, and a
reasonable rates. Will bo glad to
have orders for vendue bills.
Every farmer knows that
riome plants grow better than
:tliers. Soil may be the same
inJ seed may seem the same
out some plants are weak and
others strong.
And thats the way wit
children. They are like youn
jlants. Same food, same home
same care but some crow Li
md strong while others stay
dna'l and weak
Scott's Emulsion offers an
asy way out of the difficulty
Jnld weakness otten mean
Urvalion, not because of lac
f food, but because the food
oes not feed.
Scolt's EmulMou really feed
id rives the child growin
.icngih.
Whatever the cause of w eak
u-ss ami Kulure to grow
icutt s Emulsion seems to find
.t and set tiie matter riu.1 it.
8-n
f- r (re sal
Si-vtt Sl B'jwue, t liriuil-,. 4- 'i t
St , New Yoi
Paul
That
Tired Feeling
lc Common Spring Troubla.
It's a sign that the blood is deficient
In vitality, just M pimples and other
eruptions re signs that ths blood
is impure. .
It's a warning, too, which Only the
hazardous fail to heed.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Remove' It, give new life, Hew oonr
ge, strength and animation. '
They cJt D6c tbo blood and clear the
complexion. :..,
Accept no substitute. ,
I felt tired all to tins n wrela aol
Sleep. ' After takln Hood's Barnspsrllla
fchUa'I could sleep well and ttas tired
leellnn had one. This treat Medicine kas
lo cured We ot scrofula. lias. C. M.
Boot, Ollead, ConOi
Mood's earsparlll romlaM to
our and kacpa th promlso.
l
Then Gubblns Gasped for Air.
the scene was a hairdresser's strip.
nd when Theolwld nubbin (in
whose Christian name his facetious
friends usually eliminated the o) en
tered there was a gleam In his eye
which seemed to portend trouble.
You remember selling me some
nlr restorer when I called the other
ny to get shaved, you hoary-headed
olf thief?" he said. ' You sold It un-
er false pretenses, sir! You said It
would restore my head to Its original
condltlom" '
Well, didn't it work?" asked the
barber.
Work? No!' It s taken off what
little hair I used to'have, nnd I am as
bnld ns the pavement now!"
That's quite right, sir. No false
pretenses about that. I said It would
restore onr head to Its original con
dition, and you know, sir, most of ns
are born bald!"
Another Brute.
Mrs. I'relty Isn't It strange? Mrs.
Beautl has not put on mourning for
her husband.
Jir. Tretty I understand that her
late husband particularly requested
thot she should not.
Mrs. Pretty The brute! I suppose
he knew how lovely she would look
In It. I'ick-Me Up.
I suppose you met an old friend
you hadn't seen for years, as usual."
N't 'all, m dear. Wet nol rr nd I
lev r met before, fnic).
The "necessaries of life," as gen
erally understood, consists chiefly of
things we1 could do without. ruek.
Excursion to St, Louis, World's Fair
TheSeason, Sixty. day and Filteen-
day excursion -tickets to St Iiouis,
Mo., will be on ealo at ; the Erie
ticket office. Port Jervis, N. Y.,
Monday, April" 25th, and continue
daily up to December 15, 190i. For
routes and rates please call at of
address Erie ticket office Port Jer-
yls, N. Y. -The first ten day coaoh
excursion will be' ran May ' 19th,
1904. 29
Senator Warren announced in the
Senate that there were no land frauds,
or none practically speaking and that
there was therefore no occasion for any
liuidjuw reform. At the time of his
speech the newspapers wore carrying
accounts of numerous Indictments and
proceedings against timltor land
thieves nnd perjurers who have acquir
ed title under laws csjieclttlly framed
apparently for monopolistic absorption.
From nil sections of the country
come reports of ravages by the ban
Jose scale. Fruit growers must take
heed and begin spraying before the
tlauinge done their tiees is irrepara
ble. You can save a tree by s few
hours care but you can ropluoe one
killed only by years of waiting
Certainly the former method is pre
ferable. ''
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
On the southwest corner of Harford
and Mott HtrtTtH, in the Borough of,
Milford, l'a., will lie sold on favorable
terms to the purchu'r. The bonne, !
eoinpiiMiig nn open hull, sitting or
reception room, parlor, dining-room,
butlers pantry lit ted with hot and cold
water, etc., and kitchen with ranjre,
boiler, hot and cold water, etc., on
first floor six bed-rooms ami a bath
rtxim with hot and cold water and
other modern Amveiiiuucro, on second
floor an iiiuple garret, and storage
and cloHvt room throughout ul two
!;ir'e rooniSj ; suiUtble for bniianl,
sewing and children's play-room, or
other similar' purjKipis a good ctxil
and dry tvlfar, with coul ami wood
compartments entirely s mruto there
from, well lighted and conveniently
arranged mreral old-ftixfiiiiurd ujhii
Jire jihwri ull latent tijijinnvtl ojh-h
fdunMiuj. I'leusiint porchen on three
-M. it .. i . i . .i 1. 1.,
-w, u,v- ,,oic m-oory n-iaivuv
oil, newly piiiittcd mid puiK-nuj ana in
tiivt clit.-v condition. SjMiciout yioimdi
surrounding, all in luat fence, w ith
iiiacatluiniyAtl drive-way, Imttttil'ul
lawn, highly cultivated garden, old
fruit trees, Jlowers and shrulis in
central portion of tiie Borough, on a
main i-Uitt, within three miiiuUv
walk of 1'tt.t olli
churches and
-tores. Apply to or udiint!
II v. T. Bakf.u, Milford, l'a,
March 1, VMit.
THE LATE YELLOW HAMMER.
He Was Remarkable for His IndUEtry
and Indefatigable Energy.
Recently the Journal (rnve an so
count of the dentil of Yellow Ham
mer, one of the few remaining; Mo
(btc Indians, who was killed by llRht
nlriR while rltllnR In his wagon along
a street In Oswego. The following
unlipie biography, or obituary, of Yel
low Hammer Is given by the Baxter
Springs News:
. "Yellow Hammer was a good Indian
before he died and was one of the
features of the big llaxter reunion,
where he annually gathered the rem
nant of his tribe and held the fami
liar war dances of nls people In a big
Cogllrer tent to the admiration and
enjoyment of thousands of visitors.
"Yellow Hammer was of royal
blood, being a younger brother of
Shack-Nasty Jim and first cousin to
Princess Mary. When he was
brought here from the lava beds of
Oregon, after his tribe had been al
most obliterated In their war with the
United States, Yellow Hammer soon
became reconciled to civilization,
threw off his blanket and feathers,
and took up the white man's burden
with store clothes, a plug hat and a
white woman for a wife. He Joined
the Quakers at first, but said they
were not quick enough for him, and
so he went Into farming and horse
trading, wllh an occasional venture In
the Wild West show business.
"The deceased married a white wo
man of good family and was an affec
tionate rather, a kind and indulgent
husband, a fair Christian, a good med
icine man and a moderate drinker.
In appearance he resembled Paderew-
skl, and like him was quite efficient
on the Indian drum or tom tom. He
was always pleasant, affable, cheerful,
and a great favorite with the chil
dren! he was remarkable for his In
dustry and Indefatigable energy, al
ways willing to work, and never bor
rowing or asking a dollar In charity.
He set an example many others might
follow, and will be missed by his na
tion more than any other man in it."
Kansas City Journal.
Why She Was Frosty.
A young gentleman whose gallantry
was largely In excess of hjs pecuniary
means sought to remedy' this defect
and save the money required for the
purchase of expensive flowers hy ar
ranging with a gardener to let him
have a bouquet from time to time In
return for his cast off clothes.
It thus happened one day that he
received a bunch of the most beatt
tiftil roses, which he at once sent off
to his lady love. In sure anticipation
of a friendly welcome, he called at
the bouse of the lady the same even
ing, and was not A little surprised at
the frosty reception he met with.
"lou sent me a note to-day," the
young lady remarked, after a pause,
in the most frigid tones.
"I a note " he inquired, In blank
astonishment.
"Certainly, along with some roses
"To be sure I sent you some roses
,"And there was a note Inside do
you still mean to deny It "
With these words she handed the
dtimfounded swain a scrap of paper,
on which the following words were
written: "Don't forget the old trous
ers you promised me the other day."
Are You on the Bench NowT
A worthy shoemaker had acquired
Unite a good property and retired from
his useful employment. From his
dignified and Judicial demeanor be
had gained among bis friends the
title of "Judge."
Once n eminent stranger was visit
ing the town, and the citizens were
making an effort to show off the
plat;e and give a reception to the visi
tor. The "Judge" was on the com
mittee of entertainment. The stran
ger, hearing him called "Judge,"
thought to do a graceful thing by
asking: "Judge, are you on the
bench now?"
The "Judge" turned on him a good
natured face and replied: "Why,
bless you, I haven't waxed a thread
for twenty years!"
. . WANTED . .
SUMMER BOARD
By thousands of Brooklyn people.
Can you take a few? It so, 1 iwt
vonr house in the BROOKLYN
1 ) A f L Y K.UiLE IMFOItMA
TION BUltKAr, for which pur
pose a printed blank is provided.
The service of the IMl OItMA
TIOX BUitKAU
Will Cost You Nothing
The Brooklyn Eagle Is the best
advehtising medium in the world
It carries' more resort advertise
ments than anv New York paper.
It stands I'KK-EMINEN'l L Y at
the head.
An ADVEHTI.SEMKNT in the
EuglecoMlB little, but hriims lnrvre
results because the EAULE IN
FOKMATION Bl'KEAU is con
stantly helping it.
Write for listing blank, picture
of Bureau and Advertising Bate
Card. Address
INFORMATION BUREAU
BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE
Bkooklyn, N. Y.
Mention tb por In which yoa
Me ttits atlrtlM-iuent.
NOTICE!
In the matter of the
In tiie Court of
Common I-'U-us
! Dt!tiiin of Hurry Oat
fr clittUij0 of ) uumo. ut hkC Ultly
nu. 7. December Term, lima
The public nnd all pnrtls InteruHted nre
htrt'br notiiteil, that .alii court, ou thn Jl.l
day of Marcit.A.ll. l-.M. ill compluiiu
Willi Iho Act of Ai-iobly lu btit.il cwe
innilt nnd pmviiU-d, tint orovr Hint thi-n-e
hnt Harry U.--t, a n-niilt-nt of saul county.
tn mid is hereby, la-rnillttHl to t halMu in.
nainu to Harry bi-W'itl and f:om tl...n-e-forlh
hit name (-hall Oo Harry DfWltt
in-.tfn.d of Harry Ut hihI hy tliw name of
Karry ik-Wut he bliail Ui kuuu. MyU-il
uu-1 rucegnucd.
1: 1 . 1 iiAir. tv.
AtleKt: Atfurie'y for petitioner.
J. U VVr.bTlUvtMlK. Jit.,
i'rollioiioiary.
Mareh VM.
Vyckoffs Ilcw York
BIDDING FOR--YOUR
BUSINESS
This stoic niiikps its bid for your business in
n plain, common sense, straightforward manner.
It doesn't oiler you good, reliable mcrclumdisc '
at the beginning of a new season at lialfsvliat
it costs to produce that merchandise. Such
oilers afe absurd and nrc rarely believed bynn
intelligent buying public. No concern can do
business on that basis and live. What wo DO
offer is the licst the market affords at the very
lowest prices possible. There's nothing wins in
business like good old-fashioned honesty.
A3 TO STYLISH OUTER
GARMENTS, LISTEN
This store is justly proud of its
garment showing. Suits, jackets,
skirts, the cream of the best makers'
products, are here; and you don't
pay a fancy price for them, either.
The popular tan oovett jackets are
with us in all the new shapes, 5 to
15. Voile skirts, from domestic
Voile at tt.95 to imported Voile at
10, wilh all the new pleats and
trimmings. We've a fair stock left
of our new tailor made suits. Do
you know yau can buy a lost sea
son's suit, with popular Eton jacket',
at less than half price.
MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDER
WEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Its time for it, and you'll find nil
of our offerings pregnant with econ
omio interest. Advance in the price
of cotton does uot figure in these
purchases, bought before the raise
RAINY SEASON NOW,
HERE ARE UMBRELLAS
AND MACKINTOSHES
April and May are more or less
teary in their character. It brings
the umbrella and mackintosh in
requisition. Onr umbrella stock is
in the very best of shape to meet
yoar demanls. Built to our order
of the very best material With well
selected handles. Mackintoshes
with and without capes, in blues and
blacks. If you wish to invest a little
more money and buy the cravenette
rain coat we're prepared for yon in
that line.
IVYCKOFFS NEW YORK STORE
Stroudsburg, Penn'a.
Samples Cheerfully Given. Mall Orders Promptly Filled.
I WE RUN THE GAMUT
OF
COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL
REQUIREMENTS
LET US HEAR
FROM YOU.
WE
SHALL
BE. GLAD
TO ANSWER
YOUR QUESTIONS
PORT JERVIS
BUSINESS INSTITUTE
OPR. ERIE DEPOT
LIVERY STABLES.
If yen 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,
Corner Ann and fourth streota
MILFORD PA.
Fire Insurance.
OLD KKLIABLK COMPANIES.
KATKS REASONABLE
Charles G. Wood, Agt.
8amiMr to J. J. Hart.
jfr-Ottlee in rear of Residence on Anu St
Mllford, Plka Co., Pa.
ever th 3
r. I.C
Learn fci v Mall
.Ml..l. fc.r.lrl.kl. 11. .4, ,... C1U lb.
i 4 ...tia.i hr.haMl.l Br.., l.tlt.fl.r.1 I
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Store Vcokly tlcns
A PLAIN TALK ON THE NEW
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
You don't need a lot of gush in
his line because everybody is well
cquainted with the excellence of
ready made underwear and those of
our customers know the merits of
our line. Hizes are full, nil seams
foiled, liberally trimmed and well
nude. Kvery garment measures np
to your highest, requirements. One
new f-Hture in corset covers is tbo
shirt waist corset cover, with a suc
cession of ruffles down the front.
giving a lull effect to the figure
where needed You'll be surprised
to find what a good corset cover
you'll got from 25o to 6()o. Drawers,
oper and shut, trimmed with Ham
burg and lace, made from cambrio
or muslin, extra sizes for stout peo
ple ; in gowns a new teat ore is the
low neck and short sleeves, makes a
hot night comfortable, extra sizes
here too. White skirts, their names
are legion, cut full in every partic
ular una the host value for money
obtainable.
ANY CORSET WANT PROPER
LY TILLED FROM OUR STOCK
If you wnnt your new gown to fit
don't ask the dressmaker to make
It overy ourold corset but come hero,
state your want, no mutter how
proportions may be, we can help
you out of the largest stock of
oorsets in this section. You ore
sure to get the one that will fit in
every portieular.
NEW COLLARS, CUFFS AND
ECLIPSE -SHIRTS ARE READY
Little or no change is to be noticed
in collars and cuffs this season bnt
the newest are here. Neckwear,
whether it be a four-in-hand, string
bow or teck, was never prettier,
never prioed more to your liking.
Seen the new designs in Eclipse
diirts? Best in the world for the
price, 98o.
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.
2J
f Ryman6Vells
minora, Ma.
Supplying
The Table
AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM
We solve 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 Jervis, N. Y.
Adjoining Guuiaer'u Union IIotiHe
Road, carmine, draft and farm
horsea for sale. Kxchnngea uitide.
A lart;e stock from which to make
selections. CANAL KT.
Hiram Towner.
William B. Kenorthey, M. D.
riiysician anil Suiyooh.
Office ami rt-bidt
I eit Court Huuhu.
Lire Blond at ret.
M1I.KOKD, PA.
Aclvertiott iu the Pit-fcd,
i a
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