EM JUNE SALE OF- ...UuulkuuSliuo h J J 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 Underniuslins" beauti fully made and elaborately trimmed. Not a garment in the lot worth less than $1.00 and many $1.2,5 and $1.50 values. A great chance here to replenish your wardrobe for the summer, secure the finest garments manufactured at about present wholesale IP at one price . . . Don't forget our great sale of New Spring Suits K-1 SUITS WORTH FROM $9.00 TO SUITS WORTH FROM . . . $12.00 TO SUITS WORTH FROM . . . $15.00 TO PIKE STREET, - at the head A SEASONABLE REflEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphitcs of Lime and Soda A 12-oz. bottlo for 50c. Preo H. E. Emerson & Co., Carefu Compo taf" Next Door to PUT YOUR FOOT 111 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 & CO. MILFORD, PENNA. Oi HUM NEW LINE OF ZEPHYRS CLOTHS, LINEN SUITINGS, DUCKS, PIUQES, SEERSUCKERS, PERCALES, BATISKE, DIMITIES, ETC. TAS AND COFFEE5A SPECIALTY WHITE HATS AND WALL PAPER, GAHDEH - SEEDS - AGENTS FOR DEVOEG PAINTS AND LISTERS'S FERTILIZERS G. J . C: i V ill Va 1 Ua La. Lev . MILFORD. ' - ' - h I V. ; . r r i : tj f -V.i ;t tf your lie V! -.-.t fcny i.ir' Just rcn. - i - s I s DALLE Y 11 A cost. All OQC . . . . . JJ $5.98 $12.50 FOR I: $16.00 FOR $7.98 U-A $25.00 FOR $9.98 of front - PORT JERVIS. 1 Broad Street, Milford, Pennsylvania Hotel Fauohere. AND NOTIONS CAPS, SHOES MATTINGS, RUGS AflD - IHPLEr.IEfiTS FEIN N A Vt.tji.lAiiLL MCILIAM 1 air? At tUs rate you will soon n.tcf tint llalV hair Kenewrr GOODS M ATA M 01? AS. John P. Van Eltou of the Cona shauRh llonso, Ta., mot with quite an accident 88 he wns driving on the ferry Tuesday with his auto. It was charged too muob and ran over the boat into the river. No one was injured. The machine wap taken to Hut fin's place of business and repair made upon it. A gospel misMou of Tort JerviB had a mooting at Epworth church Tuoseay evening. It was a very interesting one, quite a number were in attendanoe. Charles Conk ling &sve some pleasing oornet B0I09 and Miss OonMIng and Miss Hull rendered some vocal solos. Mrs Hull was the pianist. There will be another meeting again In two week Fred Wickham and wife of Suffevn, N. J., spent Sunday in Matamoras. Mrs. John Pherson of Jersey City arrived in town a few days ago and is the guest of her parents, George MoBrlde and wife. Little Florence MoKeeby of Orange, S. J., is visiting her grand mother, Mrs. M. Westfall. Florenoa and little Hopo Bquires of Port Jor- vts took part in the exercises at Epworta church Sunday evening. J. 8. Keyes of New York City, and cousin, Miss Eliza Barnes Ham, of Wanseon, Ohio, have been spend. ing a few days at River View Cottage. Elton Layton, who has been 111 at his home for the past two weeks, is recovering. Miss May Wiloox, who has been passing the past two weeks at ECellam, Pa., arrived home on account of the Illness of her father. Miss Gertrude Keyes of New York City arrived in town a few days ago and will spend a few weeks with her aunt and sister at River View Cottage. Mrs. Frank Wilkin and daughter, Florence, of Roohester, Indiana, ar rived in town a few days ago and are visiting at C. H. Seymour's. Mrs. Albert Struble and daughter Gladys and son Everett of Branch- ville, N. J , who have beea spend ing two weeks with Mrs. John Wood Mrs. Stmbles sister, left town on Wednesday for their borne. Children's Day was observed at Epworth churoh Sunday evening and a pleasing program was render ed. The ohoroh was deoorated very prettily for the occasion under the direction of Mrs. S. Lsngton, Mrs. G. London, Misses Cora Billman, Vernie LiUoy and Helen Street. At the close of the exorcises Rev. Wm. Burley made an address to. the ohildren and explained Children's Day. Children's Day. was observed at Hope churoh Sundty evening. The oburch was elaborately deoorated. W. F. Speidel and Fred Hoppy had charge of the decorations, assisted by Mrs. A. Marvin. A very pleas ing program was rendered. Mrs. W, F. Speidel was the organist for the occasion. Miss Jennie Ridgeway, who has been attending school in Matamoras for the past season, has gone to her home at Parker's Glen, Pa., and will return In September. George Martin, of the New York pos to 111 oe, spent Sunday in Mata moras. Miss Angels Oroe and Miss Tillie Zahnlecker visited on Friday their friend, Miss Emma Albright, of Dingman's Ferry. The young ladies rode their wheels and enjoyed their trip very much. Miss Edna Walker and Miss Bessie Strait are visiting at Winwood, Pa. Eugone Cockran and a gentleman friend spent Sunday in Matamoras tiEEENTOWN. A very pretty wedding took place when Miss Marie Uouck and Joseph Koeney of Norfolk, Va were united in marriage by Rev. Horace Smith at the home of the bride's parents. The flue display of gifts both use ful and beautiful show In a mild way the hold Miss Houck had on the affections of her friends. After a trip through the southern and western part of the stats, Mr. and Mr. Koeney will make tbeir home in Norfolk, Va. A host of friends wish the young couple a long and happy life. 'Btai-tling Evidence Fre.sU testimony in great quantity is constantly ooming in, declaring Dr. King's New Disuovery for oon- suruption, coughs aud colds to be uuequaiod. A recent eipresiiion from T. J McFailiiud, Bontorville, Va., (Hirvus as example, lie writes : "I had bronchitis fur throe years and doctored all the tune without boi'i beni-fitted. Then 1 began ttk inn Dr. King's Now Dinetivery, and a fow botllns wholly cured me." Kquully ttl'eutive in fcuihiK all lung and tliroHt troubled, connumptiuu, pi.-.uniiiiiui und grip. Uunruuteed by )i ilrufjgiiits. 'lri.il bottles free, n-uhir su-.-s 60c and tl.CO This is UNSOLICITED top1 Shonld Know Bw Mr, Millar Wm Curod of Kidney rJ IMttr Tronbl by Ir. Kennedy" Now Mfrilctn, C-tl-curft 8lnt MftttPftwaP, N. Y , Sept. 28, 1901. Dr. HbvM hnneiy KUt, Knnwly Row, Rondout, N, Y. 1 hftve Nwn troubled with my Kidneys nrt ltlmlrttr for thme or fonr yppws nnd dtwtorw with mnnf phfs.otntiH without obtaining nny hfOp. A fnw months nn T dor1H.il to fry CM Cum HoWwrit, Dr. Knnnedy't lnteft trifMti olne, Mid itm tlmukfnl to Buy I mn rttiw pifw:tinl!y cuhmI You have not axkod n' for ft toHtimonlftl but I wlnh to toll jon whrtt Cftl-rura rndwnt hn dne for tne and hope thnt othftm mnj bo so happily reiieyed. iours truly, WILUAM H MITjTjRTI. Rmoiinbor: Only one Dr. David Ken- n d y evr 1 1 rod in Kn n d nn t , C 1 1 of Kintffiton, N. Y., nd htsnow mwllcine In nold only In tl bottle. It In on (led t'l muA Solvent bfM-ift'.ide It ooren stone in the bl wider by dissolving nnd pntnlofmly expelling thfl formnt1on( thn avoiding the anrimo'i knlfn. Write to the 'al-onra Company, Kennedy Row, Rondout, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. 8ANDYST0N. Both Bhay and wife are spondtng a brief vacation visiting relatives In Sandyston and Walpack Bath is a conductor on a Newark trolley line. Floyd Fuller is making decided improvement In his barn buildings, and when com pie ted will be as com plete as any along the road. The constant wet weather has prevented working in the gardens, still garden track is coming on finely and the weeds too. Wash. Lantz has the finest potatoes of any I have seen, and he says they will be ready for table use in a few days. They are of the telephone variety. The completion of the new road is in sight and if fair weather prevails this week will see its finish, and for which let us be thankful. The Court of Appeals of the state of New York has decided in "the Tates County National Bank vs. Carpenter that the portion of prop erty paid for by pension money cannot be reaohed by levy and sale under execution." Whether that decision will hold In New Jersey, I do not know, bat am inclined to the opinion that our courts will decide the same way . The farm of Geo D. Bhay situated In Shay town was sold at foreclosure sale at Newton on the 6th Inst. Eighty-six acres for 11300. Martin V Cole purchaser. I received a pleasant call a day or two ago from Mrs. Mettler and family of Milford, and with them were Mrs. John J. Be vans and Mrs. Spencer of Soranton and sisters of Mrs. Mettler, They were on their way to visit relatives in Frankford. A special school meeting- will be held In the Layton sohool house on Tuesday Jane 21st for the purpose of voting an appropriation of $2600 as follows: 11200 for building new school house and land at Hainesvllle $1000 for addition to Centreville sohool house and land, $250 for repairs to school house at Bevans, and $150 for repairs to the Flathrook Valley school building. It is hoped the money will be voted and Centre ville thereby get a graded school. Joseph C. Warner of Haines ville had peas from his garden Sunday last, the first I have heard of. Joe is ahead In garden "sass." Children's Day was observed at Layton Bnnday evening and the oharoh was densely orowded. The floral deoorattons eclipsed any slmi lar occasion and gave the church the appearance of a veritable bower Many of the pleoee were very long, yet all were admirably rendered, thanks to Mrs. Dr. Hughes and Mrs Day who persistently drilled the little folks. I must not omit the singing and musio for that was an especial feature and was exoellent. Linden Rosenkrans Is passing a few days here visiting friends and relatives. Hiram Snook has purchased a portable steam sawmill of Pennsyl vania parties, and will remove it to Jersey in a fortnight. I notioe Miss Bertie Kintner on our btreoU and hoar that she is home for a few days from the State Normal School. Miss Mabel Smith, who passed a flattering examination at the recent teachers examination at Newton, visited Tronton the past week pre paratory to entering the State Nor. mat school. . . Mr. Black from Montague had a very sick horse at Layton Sunday night but he got home ail right, and tho animal is now out of danger. Driven to Desperation Living at an ont of the way place remote from civilization, a family la often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in bums, cuts, wounds, ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Buckleii's Arnica Salvo. It's the betit on earth. 25o at all druggists. FOR SALE Lathes, engine 6 h. p., pulleys, shafting, machinery, tuulir), wheels ttud an electro plating outfit, all cheap. J, J. MlLLa, Port Jervis, tf. Y, PAUPAC. A. L. Bishop and wife of Hawle were callnrs in this place Inst Tups dfty. A very pleasant evening was spent by our yonng poople at the home of Euiile Uumble and wife, last Thurs day. All report having "a fine time." Charles Binger gave a dance, Sat urday night, and as usual all spent a delightful evening. Our sn per visors deserve credit for the manner in which they are work ing the roads. They have made considerable im provement lu their condition, and especially In the upper part of our district. It is now a pleasure to drive. We are informed that they intend to keep off all loose stones as the law requires and we now antici pate good roads for the summer. B. F. Killam and wife are visiting in Soranton and Hollisterville for a few days. Helen Singer, who la working in Hswloy, attended the dance at her home in this place, Saturday last. Mrs. Bingham and grandson, Mrs. Gilpin, Irene Bishop and Gertrude Pierce and brother of Hawley, spnnt Tuesday with friends In this plaoe. Mrs. G. W. Wilson left for Scran- ton the 14th, to purchase goods for the store. Teachers' examination was held held at the Red sohool on the 14th instant. Ira Pollett is visiting his brother C. A. Pellett for a few weeks. There will be a festival held at sohool No. 4. for the benefit of the minister, Friday evening, toe 17th. Emmaline Singer is visiting friends In Soranton for a few days. I. w. DINGMAN'S FERRY. Good butter here is 25 cents a pound, inferior qualities as low as 18 cents. Persons desiring a good article should oontraot with those who make it and have it delivered weekly. There is no difficulty in finding a market for good butter, and the poorer naturally goes to the merchants who fix prices or all kinds aoooraingly.- Creamery batter Is palatable if used fresh but it will not keep. Eggs here are 17 and 18 cents a dozen and seem to bo on the rise, Miles Whitessll, who was reported as having gone to a hospital, showed improvement and remained home. Bain is seriously Interfering with farm operations. Last year corn was poor and so far this year is not promising. Some farmers take periodicals which tell them how to make hens lay and how to raise young chicks, but when they come to the practical part they fail because they do not exerolse proper care. Donald Jagger has caught on how to keep his seotion of road In good repair. He keeps the mud holes filled with gravel. Generally oar supervisors are keeping the roads in good- condition. As a rule the surfaoe water is cared for so as not to wash tbem out, culverts are put in proper plaoes and the highways are becoming permanently im proved. More cow buyers have appeared, but the kind of cows they want are not for sale and the kind for sale they do not want. At the sale of the Jnssey Gunn plaoe in Lehman Joseph Snyder became the purchaser at a price said to be $1850. W. K. Van Gordon of the Dela. ware House and bis friends have been quite suoosssful trout fisher, men this season. MAST IIOFE Mrs. N. R. Hanklns entertained her mother, Mrs. Maralda Calkin, last week. Miss Alio Gobleman was the gneet of her slater, Mrs. It. Ban kins, and during her visit the young people were invited to spend an evening with her which they highly enjoyed, Mrs. Chester Nearing and family have returned to their home Flemingville, N. Y. Jesse Barlow of Tnsten, N. Y.,hns taken his family to Moutloollo, where he Is acting as deputy sheriff. Miss Brown the teacher who was boarding at J. Barlow's is now staying with S. 8. Crawford. J. Partridge has purchased A. Hankln's horse. A very flue monument has been erected in the Ten Mile River ceme tery at the grave of the late R. W. Cole. Alfred Dttiley, wife and son of Port Jnrvis spent part of last week with his brother Chester. W. H. Hanklns who has gone Into the poultry business is kept buoy Dtttudir. to hU chickens, THC NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Wherever the English Language la Spoken The Thrlre-ri-Weck World wm a brl! llnnl eimra'ss In the bciilniilng ind 1ms h(Mn afomlilT prnwlno: evrr alnoe. Time Ib the tKt of all hincrs. mid hnn net lt Rcnl of approval on the Thrlm-n-Wwk World, Which Ih wmoly otrcnlat.rl in every fttnte and territory of the Union, and whnri'vcr there are people who can read our mother toocrno. Thin papi-r for the oonilnfr wlntrr and the year HHW. will make ltd now service, i( posMthle, more enteneHe than ever. All event. of Importance, no matter where tney Happen, are reported accurately and promptly. The mihierllwr for only one dollars year Reta throe papers every win k and liiorr news and (roneral reading than most armit diiillea can furnish at live or six tlnu i the price. The Thrire--Weok Workl Is ahsolnN lv fair In Its political news. Partisan hias Is never allowed to affect Its news columns, and democrat and republican alike can ob tain In Its paces truthful accounts of all the great political campaigns. In addition to all the news the Thrice a Week World furnishes the best serial fic tion, elaborate market reports and other features of interest. The Thrice a-Week World's regular sub scription price Is only fl per rear and this pays for 1;V1 papers. We offer tills une uoaled newspaper and the Pike County Press toother one year for f2. The rwpular subscription price of the two papers Is t2 50. If you want folders for leap year parties or danoes, The Press has handsome ones at an easy price. Just remembor we do any kind Cf printing from a large post jr down to a beautifully engraved card, and at reasonable rates. Will be glad to have orders for vendue bills. MILLINERY AND I DRESSMAKING We have the latest fash ions in millinery poods, and are prepared to do dressmaking in the most approved styles, with neatnessand promptness. Turors 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. Ry man&Vclls1 Milford, Pa. ' 60 YEARS' ,V V EXPERIENCE v 'rrf, Cofyhiokt Ae. ArtYofiSflwuVnff a Bketch and description ma Quickly1 tuiHtrlHtri our oiitiWn fr whtHhtr &o UiYentlnn t pmrmtHy pftlentahla. Cnmniunlea. tlims at rlctly confidential. J i tun i ok on Pateuta ent freto. OIlHHt tusctn-y fur se'urmir patient a. I'atanta taken through Munn A Co rwwive iptvlaJ n-Aicy without ctiMrvo, Ui th A hnnnwTntr llintrnted wmk !?. I.nrtrftst dr CtlUUoit of nT -ltitlllO Inurna). Tnrmil. $3 a I far; fi-ur n.u:aii, L Bold brail newadtutlera, r.U?;r4 & Co.as,B-'Ks'.v York Uraiu:b Gttu. U6 St. Waahluaiuo, D. U Supplying 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 & RYDER Harford St. Milford Pa. V t ro)'t spend alt yaw Mt t t pxuMly pukd rlorkkl. tut .( t wt-lL Sttti I i 1'A to it. I.O. ft. SMk( U May luf Ucum aiicatiy l luu W ?! Uarn ft y Mit j ImsmIwI, tjxttha!, (t.; luug m4 hU ate- ; 1 iKbNric.1 Hutal lrraii-l A tt ltri t'am I ) lit" 1 i j A V. U,ll. s u. ict M.t miub -o, Vlll- AY a WJ r THE FUN OF DRINKING We doubt if you will ever realize the blessing of thirst unless you re fresh, yourself with our soda. People have been trying to Improve on bevernges evor since . Noah's time, and all tho progress whiou has been made in the right direc tion is exemplified at our fountain. We have all the popu lar fountain beverages. They are mads right and served right ; just as pure and wholesome as they are delicious. Bring in your thirst and lot us qnench It. t J ? C.O. ARMSTRONG DRUGGIST. monumehts NEED BE riHST DURABLE AND SECOND ARTISTIC WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS ARE BOTH DURABLE AND ARTISTIC J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt, MILFORD, PENNA. "1900" WASHERS Are the latent and boat solution of tho wash tiny problen. Will do IjfUwCurtnlns, Wool Ulnnkef," and Bed Quilts or the fnmlly wntih; nnd do thi'in mwlcr and bet ter than miy ot hor mnchtne. J. F. HLNTINUTON, Milford, Fa. The position of Railway Mail Clerk offers one of the $ best chances of appoint- S 5 ment under the f CIVIL SERVICE, f For further particulars 2 inquire at the SPORT JERVIS S BUSINESS INSTITUTE Competent office help for supply or permanent position furnished 5 J promptly upon request. 9 I OPR. ERIE DCfOT 5 MSMimWHWMMW 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 Era Radiators, HARDWARE. CUTLER V, TIN, AOATB WAKK, ETC. flN ROOTINOAND PLU M SI NO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA i HARNESS Of All Kind and Style. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE . TRIMMINGS. Repairing ;-NEATLYDONE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNER. Harford St. - Milford Pa,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers