ll .U . . . i . j l, JUU 1 f JUNE SALE OF- ...UNDERKIUSUfl A mammoth purchase of ladies' line muslin and cambric undergarments at Fast year's prices which means full 20 per cent less than present figures. Over 100 dozen in the lot. Ladies' Oowns, Long Skirts, Drawers and Corset Covers, the celebrated, "Queen Undermuslins" beauti fully made and' elaborately trimmed. Not a garment in the lot worth less many $1.2.3 and $l.o0 values. here to replenish your wardrobe for the summer, secure the finest garments manufactured at about present wholesale cost. All at one price .... than $1.00 and A great chance K Don't forget our great sale of New Spring Suits SUITS WORTH FROM . . . $9.00 TO $12.50 FOR $5.98 SUITS WORTH FROM . . . $12.00 TO $16.00 FOR $7.98 SUITS WORTH FROM . . . $15.00 TO $25.00 FOR $9.98 fi PIKE STREET, at the head of front - PORT JERVIS. '.lVI;T.lt(lir"r-(i A SEASONABLE REHEDY Emulsion of Pure Norwegian COD LIVER OIL With Hypophosphites of Limo and Soda A 12-oz. bottle for SOc. Hr r I) n Broad Street . E. Emerson & Co., P.r:,. iy Next Door to Hotel Fauchere. Prescription Carefully Compounded PUT YOUR FOOT IT... i 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 (k MILFORD, PEN NA. CO. SANDYSTON. GOODS mi SPRING . . NEW LINE OF. ZEPHYRS CLOTHS, LINEN SUITINGS, DUCKS, PIUQES, SEERSUCKERS, PERCALES, BATISKE, DIMITIES, ETC. TEAS AND COFFEES A SPECIALTY WHITE GOODS AND NOTIONS HATS AND CAPS, SHOES WALL PAPER, MATTINGS, RUGS - AND - If.IPLEr.lEflTS DCVOES PAINTS FERTILIZERS GARDEN - SEEDS AGENTS FOR AN D LI V. Ci G. MITCHELL'S, MiLrotiD, rcrjrjA. ... it. 77 i lit: doit; is one, just one pill er beJ:;n:e. iu;'ar-coated, ctriaia. ihev curt 1 Milford is to bo coiiRratnlntod upon its pplomMd school unikiing. I looked through the ground Door room and the wern vnry nicely situated. It la n easy thlnR to find fault so I will find Just a little, mid sny they nhonld hare located that school building where they could have had an ample play ground. That building is worthy of a large play ground. I am iri receipt of the annual card of tbe board of freeholders of this county. The little book contains a list of the members of the board and pnatofTlce addresses of all notaries public, commissioner of deed, jus tices of the peace, also township and county officials. It couies handy for reference, thanks to Jacob L. Bunnell, clerk of the boerd. The Misses Cora Hiirsh and y Bovan will leave on Tuesday for a fortnights sojourn in Newark, Mont- clair and other points In that vicinity, viaitiug friends and relatives. The prospect of an abundant fruit crop is disappointing. In this vicinity the cherry crop promises a failure, and the apple prospect par tially so. Reports are heard that the blight has appeared, and the owners of potato patches should at once Bpray them thoroughly with a preparation composed of lime and copperas, which is said to be a preventive and this should be done at once. Tbe last school to close for the present aohool year is that of Mrs. Day at Layton, whioh will close this week, and both pupil and teacher aro glad of it. Well our new road is praotically completed and the people are now driving it. It is a fine piece of road but bicyclists find it next to Im possible to drive their maohines up the long steady grade going east ward, bnt coming west, gee whiz, how they can go. Many graves in the Layton ceme tery are not marked and in time will be forgotten. I am glad to note that a Mrs Simmons will erect a monument to the memory of Wm Eaton, a relative and soldier of the War of 1812. Would that others would imitate her noble example. The ladieo of the Layton M. E church will hold a strawberry and ice cream social on the church lawn on Saturday evening, June 25th A pleasant time is assured to all. A case of too muob mother-in-law has separated a married Couple in this town. That fond t parent is apparently in need of some good advice, and a spanking. Mrs. Israel Struble of Bevans got a lull (Saturday Inst, breaking her left arm just above tbe wrist. One of Lester Smith's match team horses was taken sick Saturday and lingered in agouy until he died Sunday night. Miss Raye Stoll of Bevans and Rev. Samuel Jones, pastor of the Walpack M. E. church were united in marriage at the residence of her sister in Newark on the 15th inst. Rev. Krantz officiating. After a short wedding trip he will resume his pastorate at Walpack. Tbe district school meeting Tues day lHHt resulted in a defeat for better schools and progress. The vote polled was 159, the largest In years. The propositions voted for were as follows : No. 1. For building and repairing the school buildings of tbe district, 12600., 69 for, 90 against. No. 2. For text books and Inci dentals, 1100., 73 for, 88 against. No. 3. For purchase of school grounds at Layton, 1125., 70 for, 89 againttt. No. 4 For purchase of school grounds at Halnesville, 1200, 70 for, 88 against. No. 5. Shall tbe board of educa tion issue bonds for the payment of propositions numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4, 71 for, 88 against. Sandyston stands a pretty good chance of having her school houses oondemned, the witholding of her state appropriation of 2,244.44, and forced to keep her schools going at her own expense, besides paying about 11000 for needed repairs to tbe various school buildings, and at tbe same time pay our two mill state school tax. That our state money will be taken from us is almost a certainty and the opponents of tbe measures voted for Tuesday will regret their action not a year from now. Oar county snperinten dent has been very kind to us, bat there is a limit, and yesterday's action reached that limit and no one can blame biui if be exeruisoa his authority. Monday was the hottest day of tbe season, HQ-far. At 2 p. m. the ujiTcury murked bo . ...Dizziness and... Weak Nerves Cured Nothing; Hlpd Until Or. Kn . nady'a Nw Medloine, Ctl-ouri Solvart, Waa Taken "1 pry much wtah," wrltns Lornttn J. Vail, ot Hnimwnll Junction, N. Y., that I might te able In n ftw lined, without put ting mym If forwant, to l"t the pwi'li" umlt't-Ktftnd how vnlnahle Cal-otira Hnl vont, thn new modlclne dlncovprpd by Dr. Dnvlit Kennedy, In In cam of Inilifrpollnn and the like ail mentu, which are to com mon among hh. I imfTered from a wyere variety of liver oomplaint, with dl7&lnpn, numliHM., and an exceedingly weak and oxcltMilo nt.ito of tho nerve. 1 employed the lxt treatment within mf lvach, yet nothing really helWHl until 1 negaa to use Cal-cura Solvent, and that did." Write to the Cal-ourn Company, Ken nedy Bow, Rondont, N. Y., for a free sample bottle. Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken nedy ever lived In Rondout, City of Klngntou, N. Y., and be ture you Ret hie new and latest medloine, which la wild only In 11.00 bottles. liltEEN'TOWN. Children's day services were bold In the Sugar Cabin schoolhouse June 19. f Mrs. Myra Madden of Soranton is visiting her mother. Miss Alice Cross has gone to Mil ford this week to work. Miss Nina McKaan is home from East Orange, N. J. The Ladies Aid of Greentown held a social June 18 and netted about 120. Mrs. Anna Simons will hold a sale of farming implements June 24. A little boy of Fletcher Heaznl ton's died Tuesday, June 14, and was buried on Thursday following. Services in charge of Rev. Thomas Hooper and interment In Bimons- town cemetery. MATAMORAS. Misses Edna Walker and Bessie Strait, who have been visiting at Winwood, Pa., for a week, have returned home. Mrs, Charles Lord and daughter, Ruth, left town Saturday for a visit with relatives at East Orange and Newark. Eugene Cochrane of New York spent Sunday in Matamoras. Mrs. D. B, Owens and daughter, Agnes, have been on a visit to Bing hamton, N. Y. Miss Wilma Knapp of Hswiay is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. S. 8. Spenoer. A game of baseball was played Saturday afternoon between tbe Matamoras club and the Milford club at Milford, Pa. The result was tbe Matamoras boys were victorious the soore being 18 to 8. Mrs. Lewis MoKeeby and her little son of Orange, N. J., are visit ing at her mother's, Mrs M. West fall. Frank Seybolt, who has been at tbe Y. M. C. A. training school at Springfield, Mass., for the past sea- sou, is at his home for the summer vacation. Dr. Arthur C. Wolfe of this village was married in Philadelphia to Miss Elizabeth Dengler of 111 North 60th street last Wednesday evening by the Rev. A. C. Cronell, pastor of St. Matthews M. E. church at the home of the bride. Dr. Wolfe's friends in Matamoras tender their con gratulationn. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Wolfe re turned from their wedding trip on ihursday evening and are now located at their home on Pennsyl vania avenue. The doctor's friends in Matamoras tender their congratu lations to him and Mrs. Wolfe, and wish them a long and happy married life. William Cook and wife were serenaded Tuesday evening by tne small boys of tho village. Invitations have been reoeivod in Matamoras for the commencement exeroises of the Port Jervis high school. ' Mrs. lsaao Bkellinger and son Justin, have gone on a visit to relatives in Newark, N. J., and will be absent about three weeks. Mrs. Henrietta Vandervort and William Cook of Matamoras were married last Wednesday evening In Port Jervis at the Methodist parson age by the lie v. Wesley Martin There were no attendants. They will reside in Mrs. Cook's residence on Adams street this village. Their friends bore tender their congratu lations. Mrs. Fred Niles and daughter Flossie and son Herbert left town today for Binghamton, Hales Eddy and Lake Como and will be absent"! some time. The iron work of the first section of the new Barret bridge was all connected Thursday afternoon with the exception of a few braces and stringers. The work of connecting the heavy pieces of steel which form the arch has been rapid and watoh ed daily by a large crowd. William Coleman and wife from Midaietown are tbe guests of Martin Fisher and wife. The lawn social given nnder tbe auspice of the L. A. S. connected with Epworth church last Thursday evening was well attended. The cream and cake was fine. Tht pro oeeds amounted to nine dollars. Mr and Mrs. Louden entertained their friends nloely and every one had most enjoyable time. William R. Sampson and wife of Waymart, Pa., have arrived Matamnrna from their wedding trip and are now located at tbe home of Mrs. JOBiab llilferty. Brookside Villa Having leased Brookside Villa, the well known summer boarding house, it will again be open for the reception of guests. The location Is desirable, the rooms comfortable and the table will be In all respects satisfactory. A large farm connected with the house will supply fresh vegetables, milk and butter. For rates and teririB pply to Tobias Nelson, proprietor, Miltord, Pa. 7 8 04 Farm for Bale An opportunity is offered to any one deBiring a farm suitable for dairying, with large meadow, 103 acres in farm, double barn and 8 room house. Or for any one wish- ng to locate a summer resort. Large fish ponds may be cheaply made, Beautiful falls and glen on tbe premises. White pine lumber and building materials on the place sufficient for all repairs and new work. 2 miles from Sanderson's new ftsn pona and proposed club house. A mile of Decker's creek rung through the land. Tbe farm located In Delaware township is offered oheap. Address Joseph Canne, Dingtnans, Pa. ti r i . !..: : ir t.::.r !..:,;ui;.,.i:..'.? I' ICUUGIIAM'S DYE ron SALE- loathes, enpine S h. p., shaftlug, machinery, tHiiVs, v. hei lb and au electro plating ou;fi'., all i lu-up. J, J. Mills, t'oit Ji-rvis, N. Y. . . . TH E . . . NEW YORK WORLD Thrice-a-Week Edition Read Wherever Is Ungusge the English Spoken The Thriw-n-Ve'k World wm a tirU Ifnt hum-CP's in th tVirlnnlniT and hnn Iwn BtcndtJy prnwlnn t'vrr ulnre Time the teat of nil MiIiil's and hits Pt't Its sen I of npprovnl pa the Thriw-ft-Wfrk World, which n wid(y oirculfird tn every urate and territory of the Union, and wherever there are people who can read our mother tonnroe. This pnpor for the eomlntr winter and the voir I'Rirt, w 111 make Its news nervine. If pnusthle, more extensive than ever. All events of Importance, no iwifcler when1 they happeu, are reported accurately ana promptly. l lie suoflcrinor lor only one dollar A Tear pets three papers every week and more news and gencm! reading than most emit dallies can furnish at five or six times the price. '1 he 1 hnce-A eek World Is ahPolntolv filr In Its political news. Partisan bias Is never allowed to allent its news oo umiiih. and democrat and n-puhllcan alike can ob tain in Its pnjres truthful Accounts of nil tne (rn'at political campaigns. J ii audition to all the news the Thrice a Week World furnishes the best serial Ac tion, eljaUjorute market reports and other ream res 01 interest-,. The Thrloe-a-Week World's reizular sub scription price Is only ft per year and this pay lor ifi papers. A e oner this urm qualeU newspaper and the- Pike County f rei THE FIK! OF DRINKING as toB-ether one vcar for 12. The twnlar aiibsorlptlun price of two papers Is f .tiO. tho If you want folders for leap- year parties or dances, The Press hns handsome ones at an easy price. Just remember we do Buy kind of printing from a large postordown to a beautifully engraved card, and at reasonable rates. Will be glad to have orders for vendue bills. We doubt if you will ever realize the blessing of thirst unless you re fresh yourself with our soda. People have boon trying to improve on beverages ever since Noah's time, and all tbe progress whioh baa been made in the right direc tion is exemplified at our fountain. We have all the popu lar fountain beverages. They are niada right and served right ; just as pure and wholesome as they are delicious, BriDg in your . thirst and let at us quench it. r C. 0. ARMSTRONG t DRUGGIST. The Commoner piotures the demo cratic platform as a vigorous tree. Recent democratic platforms have had just about the dimensions of tbe Commoner's tree ; they cover the entire plain In a great spread but their thickness or diameter is well represented by tbe sheet of tbe Commoner containing Mr. Bryan's arborial reproduction. MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING Some of our democratlo contem poraries aro continually finding things under Mr. Roosevelt's ad ministration of whioh they do not approve. The President bas doubt less been hasty In thus plunging ahead In bis official acts regardless of democratic editorial advice. Btartling Evidence Fresh testimony in great quantity is constantly coming in, deolaring Dr. King's New Disoovery for oon sumption, coughs and oolds to be unequaled. A recent expression from T. J. McFarland, Bentorville, W, serves as example. He writes : I bad bronchitis for three years and doctored all the time without being benefitted. Tnen I began tak ing Dr. King's New Disoovery, and a few bottles wholly cured me Equally effective in curing all lung and throat troubles, consumption pneumonia and grip. Guaranteed by all druggists. Trial bottles tree, regular sizes 50o and 11.00 Dingman's Is headquarters for Lowney's confections. We have the latest fash ions in millinery goods, and are prepared to do dressmaking in the most approved styles, with neatnessand promptness. Pnrors In Wollnce Bldg. Misses Florence & Rosa Kau Fourth Street, Milford, Pa. ect Si in 3 L 2! 5h 1351 K ' & S & 8: & Si I Ryman & Wells III 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&Wclls' Milford, BO YEARS' . EXPERIENCE 1 VMM The Most Picturesque, Comfort able and Attractive Route TO THE WORLD'S FAIR (Louisiana Purchase Exposition.) AT ST. LOUIS, MO. IS VIA THE ERIE RAILROAD IN CONNECTION WITH THK C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. (Big Four Routs ) A THROUGH TRAIN SERVICE VIA MARION, OHIO. ;llti A Ntw Through Lino, Picturesque Scenery, Superb Equipment, Fast Time. Dajr Cosob Kxeunioiu a Low Rata will b rui every aanday la June aad July, al0 OB Saturday, July ftd. D, W. COOKE, Guuerai i'aMvuger Agent, New York. Driven to Desperation Living st sn ont of the way place remote from civilization, a fuiuily is ottun driven to desperation in case of sacnluiit, rmultiug in burns, cuts, won lulu, a leers, eto. Lay in a Htip!y of tiacklou's Arnica fciulva. It's the livjt ou eanU, 25o at all droggiuU. m.j Caveats, nod 'Intdc-Mju k obuuoed aad vU k ml ent uinrf conducted lor MoDCRAT PECS. - OUR OprCC I OrWIITI U. it. rTCKT Oft CI -uti V UK' UrJ LhaACl.L Ul JMt lu.lB Uil UitM. i bc4 rii-t:L 0:miug or photo uh dWrtp doa, V 0 tvviM, ii fMueriLituif) or ivjC, 1ic tu ;Uiavir. Our lea c t du ml pteut i ur-d. i A 9mm.K,T, u H"W U OS-Iaiu Vteteuth," with cut ItM. AJarcaa, c.A.cnovco. Trade Marks Drsigns COpVRIQHT AC Anvona twndinf Rkotrh and rlPdnrintlon mmf qiili'hlf y)rrtMin (ur ttpuium fre whether ma Inven'i'in In prnttuhlf pmeiitAttle. ('onim;inlrv tlons f rlclty Coiiilttnnt InJ. 11iuiHkIi od I'M utile pent frtia. Olilfst ayHitcy for etK-urmii patent!, PateniA tuitiii tiirouuh Munu St Co. jrojlr tpt uU notice, witiut chnre, in tiia Scitttunc JiKterican, A h(.TiCTromlT HlnntrntM wklr. I.rirwtt rtr Culatioii of mnf m lniitilio 1in;rnl. Tnrnin, fx a (ar; ffnir montbs, 4)1. tkAd bjall newexiHaler. VJr.UCo.""'. New York liiuiub Otlw 16 r BU Waihiuiluu, D. U MONUMENTS. NltD BC FIRST DURABLE AND SECOND ARTISTIC WHITE BRONZE MONUMENTS j. ARE BOTH DURABLE AND ARTISTIC F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt., MILFORD, PENNA. "1900" WASHERS Are the latont and boat solution, of tho wnsh dny problen. Will do lncp Curtains, Wool Blankets and Jod Qullte or the family wanh; and do them eagier and bet tor than any other machine. J. F. HUNTINUTON, Milford, Pa.. j i 9J J The position of A at i Railway Mail Clerk I offers one of the J best chances of appoint J ment under the I CIVIL SERVICE. For further particulars inquire at the PORT JERVIS BUSINESS INSTITUTES Competent office help for supply or permanent position furnished promptly upon request. OPP. ERIE DCfOT Supplying: The Table AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM We solve it by keeping Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Frsh Vegetables. EVERY THING FOR .AN ELEGANT DINNER GUMBLE & RYDER Harford St. Milford Pa. I.DI. II i r s 3 ol I1 Hni1 til yot ttla ' e tiaiu a.i.txiiuui Men or . u,;u m it- Lt t,' well Sun 1 ' j i JA I to Das. el IttaM U let; luf ttioM ftivcevlf ( Wm by Mailt I, Vtirlekl. It lea w, l.Sa Chfl K' t-aHrl, ItttuM Brsa:fi 4 1 elU4ef- t'k Or.weoid ltlMat it a I ).. r Ml Thi. A.4 lldilkft L,,m.a. Jeea V tit lulMY. Uti-. c.t 1.41 u.Lc.i MtfMlloa! C rrv leaneetiea eSiitn Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Goal. Best Heater and Fuel Baver In the Country. CAREY'S MAGNESIA FLEXIBLE CEMENT ROOFING FIREPROOF DURABLE & CHEAP. Now Era Radiators, Two Fire dAKOWARE. f't'TI.KRT, TIN, AGATE WAKU, T(J. WIN ROOFINOAND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. J. Klein & Son, BROAD STREET MILFORD. PA HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and llorse Outfitting gen erally. CARKIAGE TRIMMINGS. Repairing i-E. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. IIAFNEIt. Harford St, - Milford, Pa, 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers