Bill! i ; . f JUNE SALE OF- ...OTERiVjUSL.L.S A mammoth purchase of ladies' fine muslin and cambric undergarments at last year's prices which means full 20 per cent less than present figures. Over 100 dozen in the lot. Ladies' Gowns, Long Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers, the celebrated, "Queen Undermuslins" beauti fully made and elaborately trimmed. Not a garment in the lot worth less than 1.00 and many $1.2o and $1.50 values. A great chance here to replenish your wardrobe for the summer, secure the finest garments manufactured at about present wholesale at one price Don't forget our great sale of New Spring Suits SUITS WORTH FROM . . . $9.00 TO SUITS WORTH FROM . . . $12.00 TO SUITS WORTH FROM . . . $15.00 TO PIKE STREET, - at the head ML A SEASONABLE REHEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for SOc. Prescription Carefully Compounded H. E. Emerson & Co., Next Door to Hotel Fauohere. PUT YOUR FOOT IN 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 comtort, durability and style in shoes. T. ARMSTRONG & CO. MILFORD. PCNNA. HEW SPRING GOODS . . NEW ZEPHYRS CLOTHS, LINEN SUITINGS, DUCKS, PIUQES, SEERSUCKERS, PERCALES, BATISKE, DIMITIES, ETC. TEAS AND COFFCES A SPECIALTY WHITE GOODS HATS AND WALL PAPER, GARDEN - SEEDS - AG C NTS FOR DCVOCG PAINTS AN D LIGTCRS'S FCRTILI2CRG MILrOUD, 7A' sr ; I, .ri. cost. All IQQ JJ $12.50 FOR $5.98 $16.00 FOR $7.98 $25.00 FOR $9.98 of front - PORT JERVIS. BroAd Street, Mllford, LINC OF AND NOTIONS CAPS, SHOES MATTINGS, RUGS AHD - IMPLELlEflTS G. MITCHELL'S, PCNNA. Act Cirtcily on the iiver. (f Hay cure constipation, . ) tiiiousness, ika-fceaJache. ' Sol.l forty years, i Wt' nilGKIilfillAll'S IliE SANDYSTON. Ornnd propnrntionsnre bnlnR mails for Children's Dfty pupi-pIpoh nt IPT ton nnxt Sumlny and if the program li osrrind oat the uiuaio And singing will be very fine. Mrs. Dor Cosg Van Ktton, wifo of F. Looter Vnn Etton employee of the Sen York Custom House, died At Morristown on May 30th Aged About 25 years, Blie ts survived by a laughter of tendor years. The condition of Daniel Rsaor has improved but little and it will be long time before he will get around. It is very ddubtful If he ever fully regains his former health as his injuries were muoh more serious than were at first supposed. Complaint is heard on fivery side that com Is rotting, and many fields will have to be replanted, and the worBt of It Is that seed corn ts not to be had. The continuous wet weather is making a fine stand of i$rass, and an abundant hay crop Is very promising. Mr. and Mrs. Faddook and Miss Fanny Snider drove over from New ton Sunday and (.pout the day with John Snider and wife at Layton. Amos Losey and wife while driv ing aoross the mountaiu near Flat brookville his horses ran away, throwing the ooonpants out, but luckily without serious injuries be yond a few bruises. The wagon was slightly damaged. A person asked me a day or two ago, "when will bridge building oense in this town." The qnestlon staggered me and I could only say "searoh me" for I did not know and I don't know who can answer the question, i The Georgia Jubilee Singers gave an entertainment in the churoh at Layton on Monday evening. The ohoroh was oomfortahly filled and the recitations and songs were very good. Everybody went away feel- ing that they had the worth of their money. I acknowledge a kind invitation to ttend commencement exercises at Milford Monday evening but other matters prevented. Thanks, dear pupil. "Dingmans Ferry" takes a shot at Jersey on road matters. Well, our roads are not all boulevards, but you just come over some time and 1 will show you the finest pieoe of Macadam, why, Pike isn't In the game with that particular piece of road, even if it did cost us 114,000. Will my brother scribe just drop over Into Monroe oounty and tell the commissioners of that county what a dirty set they are to charge the U A. It. $3 for the use of their Court House. For shame. Oar school board held another meeting Saturday evening and agreed to pay James Blaok $200 for site for new school house at Haines- ville, and W. C. Hursh $125 for an acre or land lor school bouso at Layton. An election for voting the money will be held as soon as possible. The sale of the household goods ot Edward Smith was held Tuesday and prioes ruled very low. Work is steadily going ahead on the new Macadam road and it wont be long before the publlo Odn drive over it. Trout fishing has been very poor so far and it would seem that stock ing our streams with young fry does not seem to increase tne number of Hah in our streams. By a joint resolution by the Sen ate and General Assembly of New Jersey all honorably discharged sol diers of the Civil War are to receive medal called "The New Jersey Civil War Votorau Madal." Sund It slung and I will take one. Life. The poet's exclamation : "O Life I feel thee bounding iu my veins,' 18 a joyous one. Persona that oan rarely or nover mnke it, la honesty to themselves, are among the most unfortunate. They do not live, but exist : for to live implies more than to be. To live is to be well and strong to arise fouling equal to the ordinary duties of the day, and to retire not overcome by them. to feel life bounding iu the veins. A mocUoiue that has made thousands of people, men and woman, well and strong, has accomplished a great work, bestowing the richest bless ings, and that medicine is Hood's Bursa parilla. The weak, run-down, or debilitated, from any cause, should not fitil to take it. It builds up the whole system, changos exist ence into life, and makes life more abounding. We are glad to say these words In its favor to the renders of our columns. 1 Lave :uo.)y to bmu OU real ealiiLi, no I'llt! IT sll.TO 1-N-rtliti, Ht 41., 6 iHir tvllt UlU'.l r.nt. '1 ln-ro ib Il'J rruwdi fur piy ln.f a iu!L.'. r ruU; Himu thin. If you UYire ii.Jwi ami linva r l eM.-ae to wnrritnt ll. wihe ii.o ti'i-'ul it. Ail ixjrrt'M"nU'-noe slru lly coi.i!utnitil. 11 11 o-i F. AHMiN-TUN PEAVEr, IKortija Broker. Constipation Cured A IMHKYTOWrt MAN'S rXTRRIKNCK WITH CAL-rCWA SOLVENT Dr. lnld Kennedy's Hew Mdlcfn Cared Him .Promptly Constipation lfMln to wnrse. Often It n the cnuse of Rjt)Mi1IHtl. Alwrtyi it Iprvlfi to rtantrnroiid ohrttnio dlnnnno. It flhvHild not be noir If n .!, nor nhouhl H bo tniTMirarilr a! lPvtHtMl with drastic pnrantWirf. Iicrt n a mne In point: Mr. U. fl. OWprhnwU, of Hmrytown, N. Y , wan iiiRtrrsrwni with Indignation, chronic constipation und kidney trouble for four yearn, lie tried many medicine without relief. Ho heard of Cal-cum Solvent, lr. Kennedy's new medicine used it and bepnti to It up rote rapidly, A 11 of Ills old roiiiplaintfl Imvo disappear ed and he owes everything to (Jul-cura Solvent. Write to the Cnl our Company, Ken nedy Row, Roudout, N. Y.( for a free sample, bottle. Remember: Only one Dr. Duvid Ken nedy erer lived, in Rondout, City of KlngRton, N. Y., and be lure you (ret ht new and latest modlolne, which ll told only In $1.00 bottles. All druggists. DLNGMAN'S FERRY. Those who planted early and nsed seed corn grown lost year were obligod to replant on account of the rot. Louis Cbatillon ban a pleasant retreat for snmmer guests at the entrance to High Falls. There Is a well shaded grove along the oroek, and he has a good barn to accomo date teams. Miles Whitesell has gone to a hos pital lor treatment. The Van Pike Telephone oompany has built an office for central near Albright'e store. Ihere are three stores, meat markets here and only one has accommodations for horses of cus tomers. Appearances indicate a good Doaruing Benson. There are more here at present than nsual. Seed buckwheat Is high, It sells for $1 a bushel. If the supervisor In Lehman, above Egypt Mills, makesas mnch improvement this season as last on that section it will be the best part of the whole river road. The oold, rainy spell has put farmers away behind with planting their corn. Crows are little good as foragers of obnoxious Insects or worms whiou infest the fields. They spend most of the time watohing whore the farmer drops the seed and then set to work and dig it up Calvin Cron, not being offered a reasonable price for his ties on the bank, rafted them Will Benson's valuable and well trained Shepherd dog was rnn over and killed by an auto. Supervisor Bhreiber has bought a regular road making plow with an attachment to out roots. Prloe, $22. This implement will soon pay 'or itself in time saved. The law compelling school direo tors to pay minimum wages of $30 is now in force. It Is to be hoped they will employ professional teach ers who are competent. We have had enough of the over grown kid element. The waste of money for such schools is trifling oompared with the invaluable time lost by Children. Probably the causes of the slide at cave bank are in leaving a gutter on the hill side of the road, and also depressions where gravel is taken, allowing the water to collect from the hillside which percolates down nnder the road, loosens the soli on which is growing heavy trees which helps to pall away the foundation Some of the trees should be cat away and the road gently sloped so that all water would run off. The system which prevails here of contracting oat Are wood for the schools may be all right if the di rectors inforoe the contract and have the fuel provided so that schools are not dismissed for lack ot it. Children who walk some die tance in cold weather should have a warm room, both for health and comfort. The demoorats can be relied upon to point to the republican deficit during the present fltca.1 year, even under the present iniquitous high tariil law, behind which Mr. Bryan's "predatory trusts" lie sheltered and grimacing. It will be jut as well to remember that wa have paid ont this spring 140,000.000, as the first appropriation fur the building ot the Panama Canal, au expenditure of which even demooratu should be proud. Startling Evidence Freah testimony in groat quantity ts constantly coming in, declaring Dr. King's New Discovery fur con sumption, coughs and colds to be uueqnaled. A recent expretiHion from T. J McFarlaud, lVnturvillt), Va., serves as example, lie writes : "I bad bronchitis fur three years and doctored all the tune without buintf benefitted. Ttien 1 btiau tak iii lJr. King's New Discovery, aud a few bottles wholly cured me." Lqually filoctive iu curing ail lung and throat troubles, oonsuiuptiun, pneumonia and grip. (ia;irunletnl by all druiHts. Trial bottled free, n-irular bi-s 5'Jo ud tl.O'J MATAMORAS. Marguerite MaOrath, a sinter of Mrs. John Carney, arrived a short time sgo from County Roscommon, Ireland, and has been visiting in Matamoras. Rev. aud Mrs. T. G. Spencer and son, Thomas, have returned to their home at Enst Orange. Rev. and Mrs. William Burley have returned to Matamoras. Mr. Barley enjoyed his western trip vory much. Mrs. Burley was at the sea shore. Miss Ethel Lord and Earl Lord, both of Equlnonk, were married at Montgomery, Wednesday evening, June 1, at 8 o'olook, by the Rev. C. W. Alberty, pastor of the Methodist ohuroh of that place. At the tfiftchors examinations in the Matamoras school building Mon day the following teachers were examined and passed although the questions werequite difficult : Misses Mabol Walker, Lulu Presoott, Mng- gie Proscott, Mabol Hawyor, Tillio Zahnlncker and Angola Orce. Fred Wandel has been reappointed janitor of the Matamoras school building. Rev. Dr. Anderson ot Jersey City who conducted the services at Ep worth churoh Monday evening was the guest of Rev. William Barley at Epworth parsonage. James Welsh and hs sons, James and Willie, are spending a few days with friends in Goshen. Sherman Skinner of Jersey City has been spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. M. Reinert. Mrs. J. 8. Skinner of Jersey City has been visiting her grand daugh ter, Mrs M. Roinert, the past two weeks. She returned home Monday. Mrs. Edward Mentrum ffom Pine Bush, N. J., Is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Corwin. Mrs. Andrew Corey of Hales Eddy, N J,, Is the guest of tier parents, James Dandsin and wife. Mrs. Archie Van Etten and son, Stoddard, left town a few days ago and are visiting relatives at Har pers ville, N, J. Mrs. J. Fenner and family left town this morning for a visit to Newburg and other places. S. SILVER LAKE Hiram Rake of Notch, Pa., was a caller in this vicinity last Tuesday. John and A. A. Albright are doing carpenter work on some oottages here. . E. F. Hoffman and family of Philadelphia have arrived for the summer. The wild strawberry crop prom ises to be an abundant one this year. Judge Bottler, wife and daughter returned to the city last week. M. D. Turn of Coolbaugb, Pa., made a business trip to this plaoe last Thursday. Col. and Mrs Good of Philadel phia are here for a brief visit to their camp. John and Allen Crone are digging a well for A. R. Wiggan. Edward Emery of Centre passed through en route for Porter town ship Sunday. Alva Becsley spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents in Lehman Theodore Howey was here one day recently. Abram Bradley of Coles Corner made a business trip to camp Laar lston last Monday. Edward Myers and son of Ding mans were here one day recently. Edward B. Kintner, the Ding mars Ferry butcher, made his first trip to this plaoe last week. He will continue his trips to this place through the summer. Win. Holden, who is employed at Conashaugh, was a caller here Sun day. Farmers in this locality are oom plainlng of the ooru rotting in the ground and most of it has "to be planted the second time. Chas. Cortright, acoompa nled by hia brother and sister of Hunters Range, made a trip to Dingmans Ferry Sunday. Soseph Judd was a Sunday cal ler iu this ne ighborhood. John D. Hanna and family attend ed the party given at the home of Mrs. Harriet North at Centre last Frid ay evening. Miss Millie Snyder spent Satur day and Sunday with her parents at Centre. Driven to Desperation Living at an out of the way place remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation In case of accident, resulting lu burns, cats, wounds, ulcers, eto. Lay in a supply of Buclfluu's Arnica Salve. It's the bmt on earth. 25o at all druggists. Drus making in all branches U auy Lvuww, UroaJSt., Milfyrd(ra, . . . THC . . . NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Wherftvsr the English Language Is Gtpokeri The Thrloe n-Ww k World wan a brl". hftft Mioooip in Mir bpfflnnififi and hns Iteon slomlily a-rowlnff ever sincfl. TIiiip is the tiat ef all thtnirfl. nnd hna s"t Ha W'l of Approval on h Thrro-n-rrk World, hlrui is wlrtmy olrrmnrea In every Htnte end territory of .Die Union, And wherever there are people who can read our mother totiHite. 'Ih In nnp'T for the oomlnff winter nnd the ynr lvH. will mnke It.s new sorvlc1. if possible, more etnnle fclmn evor. All events of importnnoe, no mutter where they happen, are reported accurately ami promptly. 1 he suriaorlrter for only one dollars rear srntB three papers every week and more news and ireiiernl remllnff than most Brent ditllles oku furnish at five or six times the prine. The Thrice-a Week World Is absolutely fi.lr lu its political news. Pnrtlsnn bine Is never niioweu to nlleot its news oolumns. and democrat and republican alike oar ob tain in Its panes truthful accounts of all thi Rrent political campaigns. in aiidHton to nil the news the Thrlce-a-Week World furnlNlies the let serial Mo tion, elnliorate market reports and other features of interest. The Thr!(-a-Week World's reirnlnr sub scription price In only $1 per year and this pays lor papers. We offer th s nne- quah-d newspaper nnd the Pike County (rether one venr for S3. The regular subscription prloe of the two papers is t3.6(). If you want foldors for loap year parties or dances, Tub Phkss has handsome ones at an easy price. Just remember we do any kind of printing from a large post'jrdown to a boantifully engraved card, andat reasonable rates. Will be glad to have orders for vendue bills. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING We have the latest fash ions in millinery goods, and are prepared to do dresetunking in the most approved styles, with neatnessand promptness. Parors in Wallace Bldg. Misses Florence & Rosa Kaul I Fourth Street, Milford, Fa. 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. Ryman & Wells' Milford, Pa. ,. BO YEARS' . mm 4 Tfmdc MAitaa Designs Copyrights Ac AnTonsnn'lIng SHketch and diwrintlon may qntcklf aci'ertaia our oimnmi frtna whether a Invention 1 pn.hnhif imttMitahte. fiininiiiiilr tloli. HI rict7ftnt.l;!ltlitL Htultionk oil I'dtetils sttiit frBA. OMeiit HUKTii-f for H'uriiiK PHtenia. Fniftiitu t.Unn (lin.titfb Muiin A Co. rucelTS 9pri(U notice, without cliftrtfe. in the A hMirfanmelT llinitritM weklr. I.nrfnt rir. ctiLition of ny m-ientldn j-ittriml. Tfrnis. i s ''ir; f-itir rrn.nth, li. 6ai4 byll newsdHAlen. VJNM & Co.,B -Kew Ycrk liucli Ute mt W St, WuhUwiou. IX c. 1 Supplying I The Table AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM We solve it by keeping Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR AN ELEGANT DINNER GUMBLE & RYbER UarfordSt.- Milford Pa. --:.....- , Io1 pent) nil yoswhl fc powiy pd ciftip. ! t W IIA114 K.uOiVluuS BU Ut W.-U. a 1ft V . w p-n. Mt I -L'AV U-txt. .C. ft. t AI1 IBAk. II SA4V MM UwM l.itJ ItS ' j Lrn fcy Mall l nkftiita, ...ift-i. !.., m.4 tsi mm- ' i iHiu.i Batiii Ursi:i Araf C . j bw) J,n.aii b j ft s. . (vuar- tMSMM iMi C .-ril.T..iu l R 1 Tl m 5 i TlIF run I I I La I UII OF DRINKING t s We donbt If you will t ever realize the blessing J of thirHt unless you re- 5 fresh yourself with our soda. People have been trying to improve on J beverages ever since Noah's time, and all the progress which has been made in the right direc tion Is exemplified 'at our fountain. We have all the popn- lar fountain beverages. 0 They are mads right and served right; just as pare ? and wholesome as they are delicions. f Bring in yonr 5 thirst and let d ns quench it. r CO. ARMSTRONG i DRUGGIST. i MONUMENTS. NEED BE FIRST DURABLE AND SECOND ARTISTIO WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS ARE BOTH DURABLE AND ARTISTIC J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt, MILFORD, PEN N A. "1900" WASHERS Are the latest and best solution of the wash day problcn. Will do IjBOo Curtains, Wool Blnnke'H and Hod Quilts or the family wash; nnd do them easier and but ter than any other machine. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Milford, Pa. ...FOR... YOUNG MEN & YOUNG WOMEN i ! TRAINING AT THE ! PORT JERVIS I business institute; I HUBBARD BLDG. I I PORT JERVIS, N. Y. ALL BRANCHES, THOROUGH INSTRUCTION; J DAY 8 OR EVENING SESSION f ! YEAR 'ROUND. OPP. ERIC DIIOT Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. New Crs Radlatorsv, Two rira In en JABDWARE. rtTlERT, TIN, AQATI WAJKK, t rc. 'IN ROOFINO AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA HARN Of All Klndn and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing ;-NEATLYDONE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. 1IAFNER. Harford St. - Milford, Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers