1 SU! I SALE... EXTRAORDINARY! A Mammoth Sale of One Hundred and Twenty-five new spring tailor made suits at about half cost of making. Compare this offering with anything made anywhere in creation. See the suits, they speak for themselves. $g.98 $10,00 to for handsome all-wool suits, all this season's styles, Cheviots, Venetians, etc. Suits that have sold from $15.00. C ti OO for i - elegant suits in - prices Broadcloth, Cheviot, Voile and fancy mixtures, fine taffeta and satin linning, original from $12.00 to $18.00. for the choicest of this season's pro duction, beautiful suits from the high class manufactures combining style va and nualitv second to none. Values in this lot. r 7 m a worth from $10.00 to $23.00. If you need a separate skirt, you save on the price and have the jacket for nothing. , $ PIKE STREET, - at the head of front - PORT JERVIS. f: A SEASONABLE REHEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites of Lime, and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for 50c. freorlpt. Carefu Compou S H. E. Emerson & Co.. 3ff Next Doot to Hotel Fauohere. Broad Street, Milford, Pannylvnl PUT YOUR FOOT IH IT... That's the best way to test a shoe. If it feels right it generally IS right. Shoes made from poor material and built by cheap labor never feel right you can spot them soon as you put your foot in. We believe that good shoes are the cheapest shoes they feel better, wear better and look better than the other kind. Our prices are right for right shoes. We sell comfort, durability and style in shoes. T. ARMSTRONG, d CO. MIL FORD, PEN NA. M ATA MORAS. N 11 y w GOODS DIMITIES, ETC. EES A SPECIALTY . . NCW LINC OF . . ZEPHYRS CLOTHS, LINEN SUITINGS, DUCKS, PIUQES, SEERSUCKERS, PERCALES, BATISKE, TEAS AND COFF WIIITE GOODS AND NOTIONS HATS AND CAPS, SHOES WALL PAPER, MATTINGS, RUGS GARDEN - SEEDS - AHD - IMPLEMENTS ACCNTG FOR DCVOCG PAINT: AND LISTERS'S FC RTI LI Z EI R i V f G. KfllTCHELL'S, ?..!LFOiiD, PENNA. V tf. o t ill: P 5 1 ! i !- r . 4 i r . i L i. w ( Li . The a keep your gray Lair. If not, m- tr, ttn J Lae i'l t'.e d.u k, run c Rpfore about 200 smbied gwwto tho soiiior clnss of 1901 wm flrndunt- ert from the Mntntnorns High school Friilny evoning. Tho oommer.oa mont exoroisos were held In the hieh school hntlilint-, which wni fillod. there being present many persons from Port Jervis, Milford mid elsewhere. The interior of the building was neatly decorated with evergreens, md the class oolorn, purple nd ?old. The class motto, "Labor Brings Reward," occupied a con spicuous place la the front of the room During the evening the program was enlived by selections by Lin ker's orchestra and by ohoruees of nixed voioes. Mrs Wm. F. Bpeidel was the accompanist. rrof. Leopold C. Fenner, tne well- known violinist of Port Jervis, ac companied by Miss Carrie Fleur Bock of Matanioras, on the piano, rendered the difficult selection, Fantaisie sur Srvne de Ballet," in a violin solo. Miss May Corwin.accouipaniod by Mrs. Wm. F. Speidol, sang a very pleasing vocal solo entitled "When tho Heart Is Young." Rev. T. G. Spencer invoked the divine blessing, and after a ohorus by the choir Joseph F. Dilger de livered a masterly oration and salutatory, his subjeot being "The Panama Canal. Miss EHzibeth Kelly, who shared with James K. Welsh the first honor.next entertained the audianoa with an excellent essay on "Suo- ocas. Among the many good things which she said worthy of considera tion were : Examples of success are found in Lincoln and Garfield who rose from the position of rail-splitter and oanaler respectively to the high est honor in the land. Tho motto for success, as given by Miss Kelly, is "Honesty and indus try brings its own Reward." James K. Welsh in a masterly manner delivered an address on "The Russo Japanese War." After a brief sketch of the Russo-Japanese troubles, Mr. Wtlsh told of the relative strength and resources of the two combatants and the resultB. if either should win. Some exceedingly clever bits of humor were introduced by Miss Anna M. Dun&er in- the prediction of the destinies of the members of the class in her "Class Prophecy." The Mautle Oration was delivered by Lida Seymour to Rachel Poroival, (he duly authorized treasurer of the class of 1905 of the mantle. Miss Percival responded with a solemn promise to keep all the injunctions laid down by Miss Seymour and care for the mantle diligently. In the absence of the President of the Board of Education A. O. Vau- dervort, Secretary Ed. B. Labar de livered tho diplomas to the grada ates, congratulating each as he gave each a "sheep-skin." After a selection by the orchestra Prof. Houck introduced Prof. E. L. Kemp, A. M., Ph. D., Principal of the State Normal School, East Stroudsbarg, Pa., who delivered the address to the graduates. By way of illustration Prof. Kemp told several interesting stories which amused all, even to tho little folks. He congratulated the class on grada ating and the community for gradu ating such a class, especially with majority of boys. He spoke to some length on the educational advantages of the pres ent school system over those of 30 years ago. In conclusion he urged all the parents to have their children get as good an eduoation as possible, ' for the future business man or woman will, of necessity, be a college graduate. " After Prof. Kemp's address, the exercises were ooncluued with ohorus by the choir, a brief address by Prof. Houck aud the benediction by tho Rev. H. C. Wasmund, pastor of St. Putor'i Lutheran charcn. Ice cream and cake were then served aud the remainder of the evening was spent in a social way. The class roll is.au follows : Lida W. Seymour, F. Lee Nevin Elizabeth Kelly, Anna M. Danker. William J, Martiu, Joanph F. Dilge and Junius K. Welsh. The class ollloers as follows : President Jooeph F Dilger. Vice President Wm. J, Martin Secretary Anna M. Dunker. Treasurer James K. Wolhh. Mi as Hurtih Eniiis gracefully ofll ciatod at flower girl, presenting lo each and every graduate a baeket or buiiquot of tloword from admiring IrionJjj. Miss Fruda Ki's.lor si.mt Dooora tiuu hay at bur Louie. Eugene CocUbhuo of New Yoi ppcut Sunday in Mataiuoius. J. Mover, wife and daughter ot Biouklyu were guests of Mr. J.Va (iurduu Sunday. George Wubhisr of Jersey City i.vnt Deem at.i'ju Day Willi Leo lV.'iitW. Constipation Cured A BABRTTOWH MAW'S KXrHUFNCK WITH CAIyCV R A SOtVFNT Or. IMvld Kennedy's New Medicine Cored Him Promptly Cnnstlpntlon IpiwI to wnnw. Ofton It in tho ctiu of niipnfUrltU. AlwnyH it U'fwls to dnnffnronB chronic dtm'ruift. It houkl not Ixi nciflwlwl, nnr nhmilit It be toninoraMly ailPTiatMi with drnAtlo purfffttlvps. Hrfl l ft cww In point: Mr. C. 8. OstorhomU, of Unrrytown, N. Y, wim rilntrwiiMxl with Imitation, chronic oonoMpnMon nnd kltlnpy trouble for four jfrn. He tried ninny incxllclntw without relief. Ho henrd of Ol-ntira Solvent, Dr. Kennedy' now medleltio' used It nnd beann tn linproye rnpldlr, All of hid old oomplBlnt.ii have dlfniper ed mid be owe everything to Ciu-oura Solvent. Write to the Cal-oura Company, Ken nedy Kow, Roudout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Kemember: Only one Dr. Dnvld Ken nedy ever lived In Rondout, City of Kingston, N. Y., and be mre you get bit new nnd Intent medicine, which U sold only In 11.00 bottles. All druffRlsta. SAKDYSTON. Miss Mary V. Squires, who has been spending a few days in New ork City and Roeeville, N. J re turned home Tuesday. C Lockwood of Newark, N. J., spent Sunday at his home. J. A Wilkin of New York visited Matamorss Monday. Miss M. Davis of Paterson was the guest of Mrs. Jesse Martin over Sunday. John Wilkin's residenoe on Can ingham street was damaged by the storm. The high wind made great havoc with the trees and things in general. Miss Ethel Lord of Equinunk. Pa is the guest of Ed Lord. The severe thunder and wind storm last week, Thursday evening, did a good deal of damage in Mata nioras. Driller's brook overflowed its banks and oarried away the bridge on River street. S. D. Wheeler's bouse was struck by lightning. The family was some what affected. - A piece of the ohim ney was torn off. S. MNGMAN'S FERRY. Henry Clay is building a residence near High Falls. farmers are busy and summer guests have not yet arrived so the town is quite dull. Jersey roads must be good when autos oan rnn over them at the rate Sandyston claims or perhaps they are in a hurry to escape and get on Pike's Maoadam. Some one np Milford way must raise ohlokens for we saw last week lot of broilers going down to Monroe. Good aoommodations, good board courteous treatment and wages corresponding to efficiency is the way to retain help and keep it when in the rash of the season. A positive remedy to prevent being troubled with gapes in chick ens is not to raise any. Thursday, May 26, lightning struck the bouse of Ed. Shepherd and also Toms blacksmith shop. It went down Wm. Ketallio's chimney and turned things in the cellar upside down. It also struck shanty occupied by two colored peo ple but no one was injured. Seed corn is difficult to find and some planted bad to be done over, Arthur Emery of Centre is quite ill and being blind makes bis oase pitiable. Schools nave closod lor toe sum mer. It is said that our townsman Lewis Smith wno is now doing time at Philadelphia for appropriating railroad ties was offerod on his entrance to the institution the choice of hard labor or solitary confinement and tbat he chose the latter. Finishing touches are being put on our summer resorts ana they are looking neat and inviting. Thos Bennot, proprietor of the Bushkill stage line, has not yet dis posed of his route. Since the rail road facilities down there have been improved travel increases and many prefer that to the Branch ville route A oouple of cow buyers appeared last week bat did not purchase any stock. They wanted cows and not rants. It is just as easy and much more profitable to raise good saleable cattle as it is to keep thorn stunted and the size of goats. Farmers seem to have got in that custom aud it is difficult to change it. The county statement of current expenses for the past year appeared in our papers the pant week. It is worthy of a careful perusal on the part of every resident of the county The amount paid the sheriff for expenses attached to his office foots p the snug sum of (4,698.43. An other item for the board of prisoners foots np $1,218.43. According to this there must have been lota of prisoners or if not the living was of costly nature. Many think the xpense of having two or throe persons to watch George Jaggor is an unnecessary expense, and it cer tainly is costing the oounty entirely too much. Sandyston 'b bridge item of (3,879.62 is a "oorker." Well, onr bridge item, for years, should be mighty small now that nearly all are new or just put in good order. Wagons are passing through here selling steel range stoves at a fancy price, and if the buyers would only top and think, they could buy a stove equally as good of their local dealer, bnt, when the man pounds the lids on his wagon wheel and stones and jumps on the doors, the prospective buyer thinks he is get ting a wonderful stove. The last reports of Elias Hursh and wife were from San Francisco. nd Judging from the trip they have made they are having the time of their lives. Well, Elias here is my wishes for suocess and happiness to you and better half. Hainosville recently had a rongh and tumble, but nobody was serious ly hurt. I had the pleasure of Bhaking hands on Sunday with an old pupil of mine, Cole Shay, who has juBt served his 4 years in tho navy. His four years in the navy has done him a world of good physically, whereas he went away a iranv. lad. while today he is a large robust man Blaoe Cole, who is attending the University of Pennsylvania at Phil aaeipnia, is passing his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Cole, at Hainesville. trank Clark of Po'keepsie and William Clark of New York Bre spending a brief vacation with their parents at Hainesville. A Strondsburg party is doin good business here disposing of various kinds of vehicles. He will trade a wagon for a oow, horse or anything tbat is salable. As announced the Rev. Wm Burd preached a Memorial sermon to. the veterans on Sunday morning in the Hainesville church. The church was beautifully festooned with the National colors and flowers were all about the altar. The church was orowded, and all paid wrapt atten tton to the eloquent address eiven by the pastor. The singing of pa triotio hymns and songs were flnoly rendered by the choir, and when Mrs. Burd sang "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground" it carried the vete rans back to scenes of the camp and oattieneia. The veterans Present were Jacob Ramage, Lanoin Ho. talen, William Hankins and Jacob Wlreman of Montague, and Warren C. Hursh, John E. Coarsen, George Lnndy, George finable and Peter Peach of Sandyston. The veterans desire me to thank all participating in the exercises, and especially Rev Burd and wife. mended and it will bo well worth ing to hear. Proconds for a new rnii. On Monday, Memorial Day, Coni- arte Hursh footed it to the Haines- illo, Lantermans, Bevans and Lay- on cemeteries and placed flags on the graves of the 22 veterans lying n those cemeteries. On my Memorial Day trip I called pon my brother scribe James B. Fuller and found him in his usual ood health but lamenting thedam ge done by the recent heavy rain whioh washod his cornftold, neoessi- atlng replnntinp;. ng a t SILVER LAKE G. Crone, wife and daughter of Centre enjoyed a fishing trip to Mud Pond last week. Frank Van Campen of Milford has resumed his duties as chef at the club houBe. A. R. Wiggan and family of Phila delphia are spending a vacation at the club. Jacob J. Seeds and wife roturnod to the city Monday. John Crone and family spent Sun day with relatives at Centre. Irving G. Anglo of Dingmans made a business trip here last week Warren Hunt has been doing some carpenter work at Camp LauriBton. Judge Beitler and family of Phila delpbia are enjoying a vacation here. Louis Kottier of Milford was a Sunday visitor in this neighborhood Fred Huegle and wife of Port Jervis spent Sunday and Monday with the latters parents, Edward Shepherd and wife. Albert Doty, Joseph Judd and Fred Bosler enjoyed the excursion to New York Deooration Day. Peter Smith of Porter township visited his mother at Centra last week. G. W. Donaldson and wife of Ardtornish spent a few days last week at their camp here. Mrs. W.J. Hanna of Long Meadow called on relatives here recently. Miss Eva Steele of Coles has secnr ed employment here for the sum MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING We have the latest fash ions in millinery goods, and are prepared to do dressmaking in the most approved styles, with neatness and promptness. Parors in Wallace Bldg. 2 Misses Florence & Rosa Kaul ' Fourth Street, Milford, Pa. Startling Evidence Fresh tentimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Disoovery for con sumption, onuphg aud colds to be nntiqnaleu. A recent expression from T. J McFarlaud, Boiilurvilla, Va., serves as example. He writes : "I had bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without btjinu bmiL'tilted. Tuen 1 txngan Uik inp; tr. King's New Discovery, aud a few bottloa wholly cured m." Lqually fclt'octive in curing u'.l lung and throat troubles, consumption, puuumouia aud grip. Uurunted liy all drugKista. Trial bottles freo, rs-r-iular si-a 5jo sud ,l.t'(J County Supt. Decker met with our board of eduoation on Saturday last and after a discussion lasting nearly all the afternooc it was voted to raise 12,600 as follows: (1,200 for land and new building at Haines ville, (1.000 for bnilding an addition and land to Layton school honee. (250 for repairs to the school house at Bevans and (150 for repairs to the Flatbrook Valley school house, The school at Layton to be a graded school. If the voters ratify the action of the board, the township will be bonded, the bonds to run for term of 3 to 5 years. This proposi tion i the boat one yet proposed and it is thought the voters will ratify what was done Saturday last. The superintendent told them plaiuly that not one sobool in the town had lawful outhonses and that should the state superintendent inspect our school houses he would certainly condemn at least 4 of them, and that would mean the loss of tho state appropriation, besides we would have to keep our schools going at our own expense. It is now up to the voters to vote for the money asked for by the board and iu case it is voted down we may look for a stoppage of the state monies, aud that will hurt. The school at Tuttles Corner closod for the year on the 24th, and the FUher school on the 27th, and the rebt will finish the school year early in June, with the exception of the Layton school which to have the required nine months will not close until the latter part of June. TLe Georgia Jubilee Singers will give an entertainment in the church at Layton on Hominy evening, June C'.h. The singers are highly reoous- 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. 'RymanSVells1 Milford, Pa. TOILET I HELPS When tho skin is chapped, cracked or rongh, there are CoI7l Creams, Lotions and Ointments. We have all the good kinds. Then there are Perfumes and Colopnes, Toilet Waters and Sachet and What, not of fragrance. We have a fine line of these, and it might be 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 Dentifrices, Tooth Powders, Tooth Washes, Tooth Brushes and tho like. The stock of Brushes Clothes, Hat, Flesh, Nail, Tooth, Hand Bud Hair is worth looking at. C. 0. ARMSTRONGS DRUGGIST. i MONUMENTS. NEED BC FIRST DURABtK AND SECOND ARTISTIO WHITE BRONZE " MONUMENTS ARE BOTH DURABLE AND ARTISTIC J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt., MlLFORD, penna, I900" WASHERS Aro the latent and bont solution of the wngh tiny problon. Will do IjHon Curtains, Wool lilnkn',s nnd lied Quilts or the family wnRh; nnd do them easier and bet ter thnu nny other nmohlno. J. b HUNTINGTON, Milford, Pa. ...FOR... ; YOUNG MEN & YOUNG WOMEN TRAINING AT THE : PORT JERVIS BUSINESS INSTITUTE HUBBARD BLDG. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. ALL BRANCHES, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION; DAY OR EVENING SESSION YEAR 'ROUND. OPR. ERIE DE(OT I Supplying I The Table AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM We solve it by keening Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER GUMBLE & RYDER Harford St. Milford Pa. Uwa'l trn1 all you li t ta (HJtl)t paid ilcrkklii. l.C.. rn fcfty Amt b. Rill K- Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Boat Hoater and Fuel Saver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Era Radiators, Two Klri difiOWARE. ri'TI.KKV, TIN, AG AT 8 WAEK, KX(J. 'IN ROOriNOAND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA HARN Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing ;-neatlyDOkE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers