! r.:: mm suitings Goods that are very much in demand nothing like them for Shirt Waist Suits, and Spring and Summer Dress es. We think that our showing of these good3 rather surpasses any other line in Port Jervis. . . . Plain Linen Suitings, various widths and qualities A Colored I jinen Suitings blue, dark blue and Oxford Heavy Linen Voiles in gray, blue and green, Fanev Linen Suitings, with neat woven figures in several designs, colors v'l Oxford grav, at 4 . Embroidered . . . Waist Patterns A special under-priced offering of handsome Swiss Embroidered Waist Patterns,' mostly white, a few with colored embroidery on white, a. nr SPECIALLY PRICED AT ... . vl.0 1 m PIKE STREET, " the head A SEASONABLE REHEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. Presoriptlo &: H. E. Emerson & Co., uarefuir Compound iX" Next Door to - ; ' . ai -5& i r w. " :r:l tJL. t' iy,l"";A".,''J.'!,'v-. r i f , k. ' ' V . . NEW LINE OF ZEPHYRS CLOTHS, LINEN SUITINGS, DUCKS, PIUQE3, SEERSUCKERS, PERCALES, BATISKE, DIMITIES, ETC. TEAS AND COFFECG A SPECIALTY WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS HATS AND CAPS, SHOES WALL PAPER, MATTINGS, RUGS GARDEN - SEEDS - AND - IF.1PLEL1ENTS AG C NTS FOR DCVOC5 PAINTG AND LISTERS'S FCRTILIZEIR5 V A a. M r.llLFORD, '; L ... -y- t y cr Lear J in natural color, in tho tr o ir- I5c, I9C G 25c in Oxford, light gray, at . . -UC colors, at . Oxford 25c blue, green and 50c -1 ,4 of front - PORT JERVIS. Broad Street, Mllford, Hotol Fnuchere. TTT At T1T?PT f J in Canned Goods get the White Rose Brand In Coffee THE WHITE HOUSE In Paints THE S. W. P. Jsrwin, - Williams - Paint 1". Armstrong S CO. MILFORD, PCNNA. TCHELLS. PCNNA. keep them in the house 1 bks one vUie n you ou fctl bil- i'J ' ious or dizzy y a. :t di- reciy cn the iivf r.T - UUUKUIGU.'.M'S UYE SASDYSTON. Onr Board of Education held an. iHinf meeting Sat urday eyening and iftur a rambling discussion voted to oceive all proposition for oonaoli tation, new school buildings and nomy tuid rjturning to tli old ivfltom of sohoDls.' The local trustees of Tattle's Corner and Flatbrook Vulley schools boasted that unless they were given 1150 each for repair mil their respective school home, they would defeat any proposition for new buildings and graded school. Finding that nothing could be done in the way, the meeting ad journed, thus leaving the subject of better schools Just where it stood liefora the first meeting. If tho oounty superintendent of schools will take action and withold the state appropriation, which in this case he has a perfect right to do, it misht result in the betterment of our schools. , In passing along the road I read a trespass notice reading "No hunting aloud" and yet that notice told the trespasser to stay off. At the recent school meeting on Saturday night a proposition for money was before the board. When the tickets were read President Depue had to laugh when he came to one reading as follows, "Know Money." As one spectator remarked, "it loots as if a school was needed for tho board." Comment is unnecessary. The second Orange Gall on tlie evening of the 3rd inst. proved a success from start to finish. All had n delightful time, If dancing until daylight is any criterion. Examination for teachers' oertifl entes was held at Newton on Friday and Saturday of last week. Several pupils of Sandyston schools attended and report the questions as fall of knots as usual, " The Rev. Mr. Burd has offered to preach a Memorial Day sermon in the llaiuesville church on Bunday morning, May 29th. The church will be tastefully deoorated with the national colors, and everybody is cordially Invited to be present, and veterans especially. The late spring is causing farmers much worriment. Here it is the 8th of May, and the pasture fields are not green yet, and that is not the worst of it, for their hay mows are empty. If this dry weather contin nes the grass crop Will be injured as it was lust year. H. L. wants too mrlch when he requests Uncle Sam to furnish onion sets and potatoes, Now, Henry, just make a polite request for a rail road, either steam or trolley, and that will benefit everybody, but tater and onions, "cut it oat," es pecially the latter. The New Jersey Legislature passed a law March 29, 1904, prohibiting the killing of "partridge, quail, English or ring necked pheasants, prairie chicken or aiy wild turkey, excepting only between the 10th day of Novomber and 31st day of Decern ber, both dates inclusive under penalty of (20 for each bird killed.' I was not aware that there were any Turkey or prairie chicken In New Jersey, bet, as the laws prohibit their killing, there must be. The cows of several farmers living south of the Brick House have been attacked by a disease unknown to them. The animals become weak in hind parts and unable to get up linger a few days and die. So fa nearly a dozen cows have died and hogs uro similarly afflicted. M ATA MORAS. Mrs. William Huckett of Bather ford, N. J., is the guest of her parents, Alfred Billman and wife. Mins Lottie Kilpatrick of Port Jervis called on friends in Mata moras Friday aftornoon Work on the new Barret bridg has been commenced on .the Mata morns Bide Mrs. Ada Walsh, mot nor of John Wnlxh, has gone on a visit to Wnshingtonville, and from there will go to Watorbury, Conn., to visit aom time with relatives and friends. The First street ferry boat has an improvement ou it in the form of covering of canvass to shield tli iiHH.M'iiitwrj from the hot sun and tilfco to protect them from the rain The condition of Mrs. Alfred Bill man. who was operated cuon last week, is much improved. She resting v ry comfortably. John M. Van Akin met with a accident at bis hou;a Monday morn inir. he fell from a step ladi'er and broke the little finger on his Y hand. Dr. Uardc-nhurg was called ud reduced the fracture. Cleorire Wehinger and wife have Iteen on a Balling excursion UKean vaHoy, I'a. They returned !ioina Monday evening with a flu lift of trout. William Lorunr, wife and duut-'Mer from Mt. Yvrnon, N. J., Constipation Cured A nARKVTOWW MAN'S KtrKftlP.JICIt - WITH CAI,-CCTRA SOLVENT Dr. tsvld Kennedy's New Meriloino Cared Him Promptly Conttlpntlon IpimIs to worse. Oftrn l Is Hie oniiTO of sppeniMcltln, Alwnyg It It'sds to lifinmirotn r.Mfonlo (Iikimkm. It ffhould not he wijloried, nor should it be Umtornrl!r alleviated with drastic piirautlTfi. lcre Is a (Mine In point: Mr. O. 8. OtHMi houilt, of Hurrvtown, N. Y . wns dlstnwwsi with Indlirnstlon. chrotilo constipation nnd kidney trouble for four years. He tried ninny medlelnes without reiier. tin nenrtt or L;nl-ciirn Solvent, Dr. Kennedy's new medicine tiaml l and hes-wn to Improve rapidly. All of his old oomplslnts Imte dlfsniwmr- ed nnd he owes everything to Cat ours Solvent. Write to the Cnl-enra Company, Ken nedy How, Rmidout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken nedy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kingston, N. Y , nnd be sure you get his new and latest medicine, which Is sold only in 11.00 bottles. All druggist. are guests of J. U. Lay ton. Mrs. Henry Knight of Eqainnnk, Pa., is visiting her nieoe, Mrs. J. H. Layton, for a few days. Matamoras friends of Leila Young are pleased to hear she la making good progress in inosio. At Hope church Sunday morning Rev. Metzger, the pastor, gave a ne address on "The Great Friend ship," be defined the human and divine friendship. . The subject was very interesting one and was fully explained. Mr. Metzger gave a fine sermon in the evening, the subject was "What the Crrs stands for. It was very pleasing to the large congregation. The choir rendered some pretty anthems. Next Sunday vening he will preach to the young men of the churoli. The subjeot, The Young Man at Qod'a Temple." PAUPAC. Miss Katherine Duffy died at the home of her brother, T. Duffy, in this plaoa May 6th. The funeral was held at the Catholic church at Hawler on the 7th. Interment at Hawley cemetery. W. H. Clark has still farther Im proved his house. Otto Uherkie Is building himself a mansion on the Zimmerman prop rty. Mrs. Etuite Gamble, after visiting her sisters in Scran ton, returned home last week. MIbs Adelia Woodward is visiting friends in this place. Mr. Zimmerman la pleased to entertain his danghter and family from Soranton for a tew dayi. Mr. Bprnkes and a few friends from Boranton spent a few days fishing In this place last week. Thomas Duffy was given a fare well party at .the home of Mrs Wilmer Hopps, the" 10th. (juite a few were present and all enjoyed a very pleasant time. Ed Buckingham's going to have some turtle soup. He caught it on the Paupack, and it weighed 28 lb We read In the letters of other Press correspondents of the good work done on the roads of their districts, and feel ashamed of those ot our own. The road to Hawley is a discredit to oar township. It looks as though oar supervisor might be desirous of discouraging Its use by the automobile, and while we onr selves have no love for the critter, we think the road might be made more easy and pleasant for both our horses and ourselves. . It aeems rather late now to make a beginning but perhaps it is better late than not at all. At all events if the loose stones were removed, as we believe the law requires, it would be quite an improvement over its present condition. "Protection is Panic Proof" is the title of. the recent speech of Senator J. U. tiallinger of New Hampshire Tho speech has been Issued in doca nient form by the American Pro tective larm Lagne. one copy will be forwarded to any address upon postal card request addressed to W. F. Wakeman, General Beore lary. 339 Broadway, New York. Ask for Document No. 78. Farm for Bala An opportunity is offered to any one desiring a farm suitable for dairying, with large meadow, 103 acres in farm, doable barn and 8 room house. Or for any one wish ing to locate a SDinoier resort. Large fish ponds may be cheaply made. Bnantiful falls and glen on the premises. White pine lumber aud building materials on the place sufficient for all repairs and new work. 2 miles from Sanderson's new fish pond and propoued club house. A mile of Decker's creek runs through the land. The farm located in Delaware township is "flu-red oneap. Address Joseph Caune, Dinginans, Pa. tt Dress making in all branches. Maky Ll'DWiu, Uroad St., Milford, Pa. MXGMAN'S FORY. Farmers now have an opportunity to get rich and all be able to sub scribe for Tub Trios. Potatoes are 11.25 or more a bushel. Apples, however, of which many have s considerable amouut, are not sala abie. It Is reported here that George Jagger will have a new trial and probably be acquitted. The evidenor for the prosecution when carefully sifted seems lame in several points. John Hanna who took the con- traot for the cribbing at Cave bank for 1135 would like to be relieved. He till' ks the job more than he bargained for. Borne children belonging to the Academy school seem to be careless with the books which have been found lying along the road. On the hill it is rumored books have been torn and scattered Around the school house. When children 8 to 12 years old show an inclination to fight the teacher it is time the directors took a hand and determined whether the yonth or their parents are to blame. Oat seeding, gardening and potato planting are keeping every one busy. A fall In the prioe of railroad t!m and the rejeotion of those of a cer tain kind of timber has brought that industry to a stand still. Old hens are safe this season. The soarceity of young chickens last year caused by the cold wet summer and the present price of poultry, 10 cents a pound, will induce farmers to keep the hens to produce eggs. Miss Martha North ai d Miss Marie Rigny have returned from Florida. The first forest fire this year was back of Buahkill near Forest Park. There has been one also over north of Adam's creek. It would cost but a trifle to have an architect draw a plan for a house, or, a neat design oould be obtained frxm a paper or magazine and if those building would exercise a little taste, some houses being ereoted In this town might be ornamental in stead of resembling coops. MAST HOPE The entertainment at the Baptist church Wednesday night was suc cessful and $7 realized. Jesse Barlow has gone to Mouti- oello, N. Y., to fill the office of deputy sheriff. Charley Dabron killed his first rattlesnake of the season last Thurs day. Peter Ulaab recently entertained several friends ou his 80th birth day. A. S. Myres and wife with Howell Hankins recently visited their ancle W. H. Hankins. . Miss Spear has returned to her Port Jervis home after spending a week with Mrs. W. Deter loh. Mrs. R. W. Cole of Narrowsburg b pent part of last week with Miss Maggie Dabron. S. S. Hankins has moved into the Slater house near Swamp Mills, N Y. J. Hermon la improving from ill ness. Mrs. N. R. Hankins has returned to this place after visiting friends at Ashland, Pa. Dr. Shannon is attending Mrs. M Edwards who is not rallying very fast from the measles. Mrs. Edgar Tyler of Narrowsburg remained Sunday night with Mrs. J. Wister. Mrs. M. Calkin is visiting Miss M Dibrou. Mrs. E. A. Tigne and danghter of Rowlands are guests of Miss Colia Tigue. . J. Rolo.on has moved into the bouse vacated by Dewitt Johnson, ho has moved to tho excelsior mill. Chester Dailey 'had the young people at his horns Saturday even ing and Johnnie Haines played the violin KIMBLES R. W. Kelly Tiaited relatives at Summitville and Ellenville recently. Two old land marks gone, M. C Rowland has torn down the old E. Kimble homestead and R. W. Kelly has torn down the old Walker homestead, they were built back in the 17th century. A. G. Rowland of Rowlands called on bis brother, Miles, last week Fri day. A. Griswold, wife and daughter, Ruth, of Rowlands called on rela tives in this place last Bunday. O. W. Kimble and R. W. Kelly attended the J. M. Tborp post G. A. R. laet week Friday evening. T PiTEaT C::d Ida mm? bo aovured by OUf Vii. Altli CM, 1Hfc FAifcKT NtCUMO. mm Orphan's Court Sale TT vlrtuft of am nrdfr of thn Orph-tn'i ('mirt of thp C"untT of Pike the fallowing rtwl pfl'ntn of which iVtfr A 1. (jnlck. nt) of the towntthlp of IMbwbm, In the rotinty of Pike nl Htnie of iVnnny Wnttln. dlptl Ktfzt'ri, will, uiHtor prooepdlng In partition, (m exposed to unle by public vendue or outcry, on ( Saturday. May 28. 1904 at 9 o'clock In the riftcrnoon, in the front hull of thp Court Houo nt Milfonl in unKI county of Pike; unlet real cntHte ooitfllKtlnir, of nnd comprlning the following briefly designated pieces of land the onme being more fully described In the original peti tion for nnd writ of Inquest flhd nnd of record In unld court anil to which for fur ther Information reference tuny bo bad, lo wit: FIRST A certain pleeeof land tdtunte In the township of Delaware, county of Pike nfores'id, containing In the whole thereof About 4(H) acres after deducting therefrom all lands sold by Peter A. L. Quick In hi lifetime unit land previously sold nnd excepted In the deeds convering said land to him, Peter A h Quirk n part of this land comprises the bomestnd prop erty nnd known as ''Manor Hall'1 nnd upon which rud deoedeiit, PeUr A. 1j. Quick, resided nt the time of bis decense. FOURTH A certain niece of laud situ ate) In the township of IHngmnn, county of Pike nforesnid, contains In all acres, strict measure, nnd lately known as the "Uilbert I). Williams farm." NOTK Would-be purchasers and others interested are referred to the several deeds nnd conveyances mentioned nnd recited In the raid Partition proceedings on record in tho Clerk's Ottlre of the Orphims' Court aforesaid, conveying the nboTP mentioned lands, and 'rom descriptions nt therein contained, nnd ns may be lieces saiy, the deeds nnd conveyances, to pur chasers of said lunci, will be drnwn. j IMPROVEMENTS On the nbov properties, ns designated according to the respective numbers, First and Fourth, are erected the buildings here after mentioned nnd other Improvements stated, to wit, 011 piece, numbered. FIRST A laige three Hory, wl,th base ment, brick dwelling house, slate roof, ndaptcd for hotel of boarding bouse, locat ed on shore nlwve the river Delaware, known ns "Manor Hall." Also barns nnd other outbuildings; many acres are under cultivation, while a largo portion of the laud has magnificent growth of valuable timber of all kinds thereon, FOURTH A good two story frame dwelling houflc, barn nnd outbuildings; considerable, excellent farmland; balance well timbered. NOTK Tho niece of land numbered or designated as ''First" has been subdivided Into three separate parts, the one pare thereof containing acres and com prising "Manor Hall" proper with the lai go three story and basement brick building and other buildings thereon an other part containing lWOJi acres through which runs the st ream known ns "Adams Hrook," and the other part, containing 74 acres and lately known as the W W. Umwn property, u.cko latter two pieces compris ing the principal timber lands referred to and these three pieces will be offered seprtrntt -lylnnd so sold, or ns n whole, as hall lw most advantageous to the estate. lent. ol sale cah. LfcNA A. TALMAGK, (formerly Colo, lately Quick) Executrix. At the snme time ami ultice. will also be offot-fxl for sale for benefit and on account of std estntA, some valuable, securities, ofmiprlHlng 9 shares of stock of "The fresiueut, Managers ana oomimny Tor erecting n bridge over the river Delaware near me town or Aiuroru, etc. LKiNA A. TALMAGK, Kiecutrfi For further Dartlculars nddress Hv. T. Baker, Mllford, Pa. Mllford, Fa , Mar 4, 1904. SHERIFF'S SALE Br virtue of a writ of levari Funis Is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County, to me directed. I will expose to sale liy public vendue or outcry at the Kherin's innce in uie uourc House, nt Mllford, renua , on FRIDAY, THE TWENTIETH DAY OF MAY, A. D. 1904, nt J o'clock In the afternoon of said day, The following real estate, to wit: All that oertalu messuage nnd tract of land, situated In ihe towiiBhlp of Delaware, couutv of Pike and state of Pennsylvania, butted nnd bounded ns follows: Uegtn nlng nt n white oak stump standing on the eoutu suio ot tne hiionoin roaa ou tne top of the hill nbouc ten feet from said road, which stump Is alao a oorner of William Hazeltotr. formerly Isaac. Steers, land, thenoe along the line of William Hnzelton's laud about S. 42! degrees W. 11 perches U a white oak also a ooruer of Win Haselton, theuce N. 63 degrees W. n purchert to a stone, thence S. M degrees W. 18 perches to n stone, thence S. 46 degrees K. ott perches to a white oak, thenoe N. 74 degrees E 13 perches, thenoe H. 70 degrees E. IB perches to a!stone, grees theuce N. 46 degrees E. 18 perches to the Khoholn road to w llllam Huzelton s line, thence N. 4H degrees W. 7 perches, thence N. 39 degrees W. lo porches to tlie place of beginning containing eleven acres and forty-two perches, strict measure. IMPROVEMENTS: On the nbove are ereoted a good one and a hnlf story dwelling house, baru and other out buildings teu acres are under cultivation balance improved large and small fruits a desirable farm near Ding man's Kerry. Peiinn. beized and taken In execution ns the properly of Churlcs (i. Wmid. adiiilniHtra tor, etc, of Margaret Carhllff, docoaHcd, afd Joseph V. '.artiuIT, her liilslmnd, ui ceased, nud will be suhl by me for cash. hheriff. Sheriff's Office, Mllford, Pa., j April IS), iuu4. ) Mads Young Again "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weoks has pnt me in my 'teens' again writes D. 11. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. Thoy are the best in the world for liver, stomach and bowels. Purely vege table. Never gripe. Only 2So at all druggists. HARN Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing';- NEATLY DONE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harlord St. - Llilford, Pa. TOILET HELPS When the skin is chapped, cracked or rough, there are Cold Crpams, Ijotions and Ointments. We have all the gni.d kinds. Then there are Perfumes and Colojrnra, Toilet Waters and Bnchets and What not of fragrance. We have a fine line of these, and it might he advanta geous to both parties to talk about them Soaps, Toilet Powders, Face Powders, Hair Dyes and Tonics, and Chamois, Sponges or Brushes. For the teeth any number of Dontifnoes, Tooth Powders, Tooth Washes, Tooth Brushes and the like. The stock of Brushes Clothes, Hat, Flesh, Nail, Tooth, Hand and Hair is worth looking at. CO. ARMSTRONG? DRUGGIST. .J MONUMENTS. NEED BE FIRST DURABLE AND SECOND ARTISTIC WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS ARE BOTH DURABLE AND ARTISTIC J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Art.. MILFORD, PEN N A. "I900" WASHERS Aro the latest aud Iwst solution of the washdny prohlcn. Will do lace Curtains, Wool Blankets and Hod Quilts or the family wash; and do them carter and bet tor than any other machine. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Mllford, Pa. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in tho Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two First sns HARDWARE. rtTLKRV, TIN, AOATB WAKK, ETC, IN ROOriNOAND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD. PA Caveat, and Trade-Mark obtained and all tal ent kmsincsaconducted (or modcratc Pres. Our OrrtcB t OrtoiT u, . Fatcnt omct .tud weciia uro michim k Uue UA Uow, .cu.olO fioirt WVsliinK too. , I bead model, drawing or photo., with dewtfp tion. We advise, if patrntMbla or ftt, (rc oi 'ihstrffa. Our lee not due tiil patent 11 accured. t A Pmphl;t, How lo OUuia J'atejiu," with con 't uuo m the Li. S. and iureiga cuunmc cut tree. AlIuics, s C.A.GrJOVV&CO. 0H. BATCNT Omcr, VaSHiNGTON. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. House" and Lots and lots without Houses. Ueulai in ail kinds ot Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office Wells Building ' Below Dinmilclt House Milford. Pa. Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Hgv; Discovery ForC O t t avattl SAr A aft A Perfect For All Throat and Cure : Lung Troubles. Monst beck it it Aula. Trial BotUss ft. i ' Tk-miTi--- Hi JiH HiiliJi wiiii jut m MWflij ?
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers