One Cent a Word. For Kuril lu.erllon. No ailrtrtlafiinvnt taken Tor lcm thiin in rrnt: CASH iinint nrrnnipanr nil oriliTS. Aililrm PIKE t'M'NTT l'BKSB. MTI FORK. PA. TRKSI'ASS NOTK'K. Notiw Is licrvbv (liven Mint tn-spassllid iipiin I tip sihiIIi itii Iinlf of tlm tnvt, of land knnwn ns tlm Willlnm Iti-nny, No. Ml, In Hlmlmla town ship, for hunting, flxlilntr, or, niiy other purpose, Also trespassing on SawktU pund In Iiinirmiin township, or, Hal-Inn In it Is forbiilili'ii unnVr pi-naltv of tin- law. M. ('i.kii.anii Mil, son, AprlMm Attorney for owner. T,i(JK KKNT. Several b-oikI lionses In J1 Mllford,. Pii. Knqiiiro of .1. H. Van Ktten. TKKSl'ASS NOT1CK. Notieu. Is lmn-liy tflveii that trespassing upon tho pro perty of the Forest Lake Assoelntinn in Iiiwkawnxen township, 1'iko eountv, Pa., for the purpose of hunting ami llslidifr, or any other purjiose is strictly forbidden un der penally of the law. Alkxandkk ItAniiK.v, Nov. 23, MB. Pn-sldent. TRKSPASS NOTIOK. Notli is hereby Kiven that trespassing on the premises of the imderslKmil, sitnated in l)ii(innn township, for any puriHise whatever is strictly forbidden, and nil offenders will bo promptly prosecut-!. Iha U. Case. Oct. S4, lNtr. IfOR HALF,. A small farm located near Matamonts, known as the Hensel or Heiniiardt place, uontalnliir Bl acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of nil kinds. Part improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address Iak K Imx l, Minora, 1'n. (JJilrt RKWARI). The RuhiHil directors 9iPJ of DiiiKuinn township will pay twenty dollars for Imformntiou which will lead to the detection and conviction of any person or persons committing any trespass or doing any damage to any school house or property therein in said townsntp. Jiy onler of the IjohhI, Nov. 7, W.a. IHA U. CASK, Sco, Correspondence. Corresponilonts aro particularly requested to send in all news in tondoil for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in Buro insertion. DINGMAN'S FERRY. (Special Correspondence to the PllESS.) niKOMAW'g Ferry, An,?. 8.--The pulpit of the M. E. Church was filled by one of Kev. Morris' older sons on Sunday. Joseph Crump, formerly of Lehmnn township, but latterly of Wentherly, Pn., died during the week ending June 18. Mrs. Custurd, over MUyeurs of ngo, died at the home of Palmer Dcpuc, in Lehmnu during the week ending July 10. She was a much respected old lady. Mr. Anson Courtright, of Cole's has been very sick during the month of July, but is now able to be around again, we are happy to say. The epidemic of measles hereabout has evidently disappeared. Since the two cases In the family of Mr. Daniel Drodhend In Lehman, several days ago, we hear of no further developements of the disease John 13. Van Auken, the genial collector of Delaware township, has had a new roof placed on his barn on the "Old Homestead" this summer. The Mlddaugh family are preparing to place a new roof on their large barn in Lehman township. Messrs Thomas McMurray and "William GDinore, of Dingmnns, have recently pur chased a new Heebner thresher and power, of the latest improved style, and are doing much custom work In this locality. Several inuinben of the Kdgemere Club have been spending a season of recreation at their scenic and inviting resort at Silver Lake, but most of them have now returned to their city homes. The Wlnans family, who, a few years since purchased the Fulniervllle property, near Child's Park, havo not visited their summer home In two summers past, and it now transpires that many things have been stolen therefrom during their absence. Tho most flagrant and audacious thieving seems to have occured at sometime during the past three or four weeks, when an ex cellent pleasnre-wagon, straw colored run ning gears, was taken from tho building used as a wagon-house, and a harness from the dwelling house. No trace of the stolen property, nor clue to the dishonest mis creants who took tho same has yet been found, Bo far as learned. We earnestly hope the parties who are guilty will be apprehended and a proper punishment meted out to them, not only on tho ac count of tho owners, but for the vindica tion of the neighborhood. Two or throe bad characters In a community through their misdeeds often give the entire locali ty a bad name, and it can be said that nearly all this neighborhood is composed of honest, law-abiding people. Ex-Judge Hornbeck, connected: with the Philadelphia Mint, was home for a few days, visiting friends and relatives last week. Judge Is In excellent spirits, and cheerful, and his many friends hereabout wUh him the best of success. He returned to bis duties, we believe on Saturday last. Fish Commissioner, Henry D. Ford has been very 111 at the home of his brother-in-law, Moses Van Gordon in Lehman town ship, during the past few weeks, but we have uot heard of his condition for several days. Dr. Miller was his attending physi cian. Melvln Depue, connected with the mail ing department of the Philadelphia Post- Office, aceompalnod by his excellent wife, visited friends and relatives in this locality last week. "Mev" is one of the best of young men and deserves the success with which he Is meeting. KlHO. (FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) (Special Corrcspondeuue to tho Press.) , Dinuman's Ferry, Aug. 6. This town is lively now. Several hundred guests are at the hotels and boarding houses. Blcy- lus abound. Picnics aro frequent and the falls are dally visited by scores of people Church services are well attended. A literary entertainment will bo held in tho M. K. Church this evening, Aug. 5. Kev. K. MorriB a sou of S. Morris with his wife is visiting his parents. Ho con ducted services iu tho M. K. Church last Sabbath, aud will preach in tho Reformed church next Sunday at 10.30 a. m. to supply the pulpit of Rev. W. F. Myles who goes to prviK.li at the Club House of tho Forest Lake Association. ltev. S. Morris has several times while stationed at Rowlands preached for the guests at that Forest homo. It is a de lightful spot with its throe beautiful lakes extended views, and mountain scenery. Tho maunirera aim to hold two services every Sundny and secure preachers from the surrounding country as far as possible. It Is a good plan for Clubs to follow. M. LAYTON. (Special formspondence to the Press.) Layton, Abo. 4, lw. Kdwnrd Smith who was injured by a tree falling on him last spring, has been unfortunate with his wounded leg, and will go soon to a Newark Hospital for treatment. A reunion of the Veterans, of the 8rd New Jersey Cavalry will tako place Aug. 17 at the rooms of Post No. 87 (J. A. R. at Bth and Stevens streets, Camden, N. J. Old soldiers who are interested will please make a note of tho date. What has become of our MoiiYaguo Bcritie? We long for news from that lively township. There M lots of politic In the nlr,ahd In the pajH-rs, hut that is too much ilko cake and confcotlnns; One gets fed through on it, ami hopes for soinethjtig In teresting in local news. Will ya editor kindly wake him up, and explain that we miss his contributions? Tho noted politician Who mouths so much around the hotels, and to small boys, about making matches out of switch tim ber, seems to lie carrying some awful secrets which he is trying hard not to hold. It will be more by good luck than good de serts, if some of tho matches It makes does not get scratched on his external economy. If he only knew how silly he appears to sensible people he would expend a llttlo of his surplus wealth ill having the Doctor trepan him, and either Inject a little cheap brains, ornxtraet a little low grade alcohol. Mr. George Robinson and daughter, Annie of Port Jorvls aro visiting among relatives and friends In the neighborhood Mrs. Lester Van Ettcn, whom I have be fore spoken of as being In a critical condi tion from consumption, Is said to be gain ing strength, and to all appearances is grndualy Improving. Dr. James N. Mil ler has the case In charge. There has been much Interest excited In this case, and there is strong hopes that the doctor will win the battle. Calvin Owens and wife are enjoying country air with his parents. "Calk! has been a conductor on an electric line in Newark for five years without an accident His brother Frank Owens, holds the same position on an electric line In Now York city. They are good steady boys with no bad habits. They are therefore able to se cure positions of trust, and hold them. Lester, and Will Van Etten are spend ing their vacation among relatives and friends In the valley. They both have lu crative positions in the New York custom house. Miss Anna Stevens, who works In the family of R. H. Everitt, was In the woods last Thursday with a party' of friends gathering huckleberries. A rising shower frightened the party, and being quite a long way from shelter, she with others started to run. Miss Stevens had In hor hand a bottle In which they had carried cold tea, stumbling, she fell and In her haste to rise her wrist came in contact with pieces of the broken bottle. An ar tery was cut and the cords laid bare. Elev en stitches were taken to close the wound. J. N. Miller, M. D. took up the arteries and did tho surgical work, assisted by Dr. Kenworthy of Dluginan's Ferry. The Fowler Cottage, near Nomanock Lake, lias a very sick occupant in the son if Mr. Fowler. It is a very obstinate case of typhoid fever. Doctors Joseph Hedges, of Briiuchvllle, nnd J. N. Miller, of Layton are lu attendance, and the patient is ro- clevlng the most careful medical attention. The Fowlers are from Brooklyn, and very flno peoplo. They have endeared them selves to all while passing their summers at the cottage, and have the slncerest sym pathies of the whole community in their affliction. Miss A. EHtello Hursh Is spending a week of her vacation among friends in Mil- ford, and In Union School District, where she had the pleasure of teaching two terms. PAUPAC. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Paupac, August 8. Sunday evening a fl ne team of colts were stolen from Sylves ter Sheridan. They were taken from a field near tho house In which they were feeding. The supposed thief is Mr. Shcrl- dans son. Tho dally rains are preventing the farm ers from putting In full days In their hay- Holds. Daisy Perry of Scranton who has been visiting at B. F. Klllamg has returned home. Miss Yolande Killam returned from Hawley Tuesday where she has been spend ing a few days, aceompalnod by Belle At kinson. Mrs. Van Gnrdor, daughter and son are visiting at H. E. Kipps. The young people from the Kimble House who went bathing Monday p. m stated that owing to the dreadful shower they wore caught in, they were compelled to get In the water for fear of getting their bathing suits wot. The two young ladles from Hawley who spent Sunday at Big Pond and came to Paupac for shelter for the night should got around earlier next time, or they might 'get loft." If the young ladles of Paupac had boon walking the streets of Hawley at the same hour, they would undoubtedly have heard something about It. The Misses Krusis and Klmbles and Mr, Gilbert Edgar, of Scranton drove to Ledge- dale Sunday afternoon. Mm. Cronkling of Hawley Is spending a few days at her brother's, Mr. G. N. Kol lams. Ed. Athorton and wife, of Philadelphia and Event Guest wife and daughter, of Hawley were calling at A. J. Klmbles Monday afternoon. Fred Schllnger, of New York Is spending the summer with his friend, Tom Duffy John Brink of the E. & W. V. R. R. is summering at Farview Lake or Big Pond as it Is commonly known. He has his steamer on the lake which is quite an at traction to the already beautiful sheet of water. i Albert Hurts, of Scranton came to Pau pao Tuesday on his wheel via Carbondale Honeulttle and Hawley. McKlNLKY. MONTAGUE. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Montagi'e, Aug. 4. The Reformed Church Suuduy School will hold their an nual ptiulc at tho Raymundsklll falls on Wednesday, Aug. Vi. If stormy next fair day. The Reformed Church congregation Is indebted to the family of its deceased pas tor, ltev. U. Lane, No effort has boon made to collect it until lately when couple of lady members of tho church started out to see what they could raise. In two days they got, one dollar. Truth Is stranger than fiction. It Is tough on a correspondent to tell such things about his town but we adhere to the truth. Dog days and tho weather Is still unsettled. Our nelghlior Sandyston is red hot for free silver. Well Sandyston always wag a town which could surprise itself about election time. Sandyston has a butcher, a portly look ing man, well-known over In Mllford. Our Republican friends say what a good sheriff lie would make and no one doubts It. Go It Wash, and Montague will remember yon. The first hop of the season at the River Bide House oame off last Thursday even ing. Twenty couples enjoyed a dance on the lovely new platform put up by the en terprislng proprietress, Mrs. Julia Kerr. Chine's orchestrn of Port Jervls furnished music, Bicycles lftive ceased to lie a curiosity on our river road. Hut something new struck ns the other day a pair of bright red bloomers. Louisa Youngs, of East Orange, N. J., Is visiting her grandparents, Robert Ann strong and wife. Emma Ryman, of Markslioro, Warren county, Is visiting her uncle, Jx-wls Mar- thts. A. Jewett nnd wife, of Brooklyn, N. Y., are at Shady Glen. Mary Vannoy has several visitors. Tho Believtie is full of city guests. Strawridos are all tho go now over here. Miss Frances Wleland has gone on an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Sally Wil son at Mount Clair, N. J. Sally Korr, of Newton, Is visiting her brother, John Korr of this town. Albert Stoll, of the firm of Westbrook & Stell of Port Jervls, has beeu stopping at the Riverside for a couple of weeks, Bert Is loaded up with fish stories now to last him a year, Lewis A. Servatlus, secretary of the Riv erside W. C. of Now York, Is a guest at the Sprlngdnle. Lewis, In the near future, will try and break the record between Mll ford and Port Jervls. Notice of trial day hereafter, We have an old hen who In lieu of young chickens has taken under her wings four kittens. James lsiacR is the happy possessor of a brand new ten pound son. The pet horse of Miss Mary Ludwig 1b suffering with a heavy oold. Dr. Carlow has him In charge. Geo. Schutz, the boss chopper of Monta gue, 1b busy getting out timber for a barn for Kehn Bros. Geo. B. Case, of Newton, another good Republican wants to be sheriff. He called on Montague voters last week, James Smith has ordered a stone orusher. Now our roads will be marvels Indeed in the neck "I thought that Sandyston church affairs was dead but I notice In the Press it has been resurrected again. Will it be dis sected, carved and served over again f Money Is scarce to buy beer, but the ap pie crop is good and the other day I heard the buzz of a cider mill. Cider now gets good In 24 hours so good times are near at hand. These city people arrived at the River side House last evening: RIVERSIDE HOUSE. Joseph Murohv and wife. .Tosenh Mnr- ny, jr., anu who, Arthur Murphy, Thos, Convey and wife. Josie Johnston. An nie Brun nor and nephew, Mnttie Homp- mii; jnow xurK. ' Dick GREELEY. (Spocial.Correspoudenco to the Press.) Greeley, Aug., 4. We are having very warm weather hero at present, also the political men are having a warm time through this part of tho county by the ap- pearenoe at prosent. Mrs. Kochka an aged lady is very sick at this writing. Dr. Howard was called to attend her on Monday evening. City guests are rather scarce around here. Only five are staying at tho Sylvania House, two young ladies loft on Friday, and went to Beech Lake, Wayne county. Mr. Win. Eoelo, of New York is board- ing at Walter Palmer's at Lackawaxen the gentleman being an old friend of George Hartwell spent part the evening with them, taking Mr. Eclle back to Lack awaxen with him. An infant child of Mr. Orson Doty 1b very sick with cholra. infantum, and little hopes of recovery are entertained. Dr. Howard attends the case. C. M. Burcher and Miss Mary returned to the formers home on Monday evening after taking a few days outing In Wayne county. Mr. Fred Clark and a young gentleman, a friend of his, are spending their vacation with the formers mother at this place. We hope they will enjoy themselves while here Miss Lousle Witt called on Mrs. George Hartwell on Saturday afternoon, and took her out for a drive. Mrs. I. B. Rosencranse went to Port Jervls on Monday to have her finger at tended. She had that member taken of some time ago at that place. Dr. Howard of Lackawaxen dresses It when she is at home, and reports it doing well. We hope she will have no trouble with it in the fu ture. The party at Landuskya on Thursday Droved a failure. So the storv oroos. Mr. W. V. Burcher is sawing timber for the erection of a new mill dam at his place as ms oiu one is oamy aecayea. There is strong talk of enlarging the dam at Burchers Lake it is a beautiful lake at the present time, but to enlarge it wouia ennauce its Deauty much. Mr. Henrv Clark returned to the ctfcv on Sunday after spending two weeks with bis family here, lie was looking very much better when he left than when he came, as his health is not the best. We regret that heTconld not star lonirer. Miss Grace Bally returned to her home on Saturday, at Honesdale. She had been siiendlng two weeks with her friend, Miss Bell Clark at this place. Miss Maggie Laudusky went to New York on Sunday to spend a week. It is rumored that Judge Rosencranse went with her as he has failed to return home since that time. . Advertise in the PRESS. AMONG THE HOTELS. A List of Uut-xs Who Are Mow Maying at the Tarlons Hotel In this Place. (Proprietors wishing a list of mipsts pub lished, will please send them in not later than Wednesday evening.) CKISSMAN HOUSE. A. S. Irfirinnr TthncA- 1'nlvln TVtrlr k NewYork; John 1). Itouck. Laaiina; Ralph W. Sliaur, Wllkesliarre, Pa.j Alex U. Webster. .1. C. Hnrth. Brook! vm Leon St. St, John; Mrs. E. V. Fariium and daughter, W. K. Scott mid wife. Port Jer vls; J. Hedman, Port Jervis; Dr. M. N. Armstrong, K. B. Armstrong, Mrs. H. P. Adams, Newtiui; Bertha Dunis, Colorado Springs; F. B. Dunis and wife, Kingston; t. a. iMiutn, iMigar u. umitn. i;ainliridge; i If MUT..1... 1 rlf.. TLM l.l.ll. . A . . - .i. , (, mm t. in., it, iiiiiiiTumu i A. cr. Black. Rlmrhiuiitoii. N Y - H A Dennett. and wife, Bethany, Pa.; Frank H. Bal- win, miss a . naiwiii, v . m. Brooks, Mrs. Wm. A. Bryce, C. S. Bryoe, Marie Bryoe, Joseph Bryoe, Arnold Davidson, C. D. Davidson. L. S. Davidson. W. H. MoOnr- mick, Brooklyn; C. W. Meeker and wife, ltloomfield; Walton Rush Bynner and wife, Lakewook, George F. Farnum and wire, rort .lervls; A. F. Werdenliurg.Hert Millspaiigh, Port Jervis; W. C. Guleck, A. G. Smiths and wife, Wm. L. Flanna- gan. New York; F. M. Voorhees, Frank 11. Baldwin, Miss A. Baldwin: Gertrude r . Williams. Ixindon. F.nirlfinfl! Cornelius M. Avers, A. F. Hueg, Dr. Peter Hughes lamuy, miss :MiiyT,ne, urooKiyn; Mat. Van Akiu, Port Jervls; J. H. Hartford, Conn. : H. A. Bennett and wife, Bethany; F. B. Richards, W. S. Ufford, New York. BI.TJEF ROUSE. Mrs. Thomas B. Watson. Mrs. ITnmnn M. Porter. Mrs. Robert A. Semiile. Phila delphia; B. F. Underbill, Bessie K. ITnder mil, Ada H. Underbill, Kev. Frank Mal ven and wife. E. C. Suear and wife. Mad eline Spear, Rev. R. A. Lansing. H. F. A tiers. J. R. Odgeu. Jr. Chas. J. Steln wald, John L. Leit, R. E. Altken, Mrs. . H. Ross, F.ftle Ross, Herbert Ross, Chris tine r. Lwn, Thomas Unsey, New York; Ella Brady, H. F. McCarthy. E. Thill. F, A. Blauvelt and wife, Mrs. J. Richard Kebln and child, Benj. J. Brown and wire, j, . Hrennan. William H. Moller, William J. Smith and wife, Dr. J. J. Lamadrlod, N. J. Smith, Brooklyn; Dr. Chas. D. Bennett and wife, Newark. CONASHAUOH BPRINO ROUSE. u a A1 Ti,, vi.. i.. r V t Ul ...in. ju iniH,. luin, n. umn,! niirm A. G. Steele, Frank . Kennedy. Mrs. 8. H. Carter, Grace B. Carter. Miss Marr Stnrler.Frank Taylor.jr. and wife, Arthur u. layior, Allen Taylor, A. r. Hamilton, n m. joerger ana wile, wm. Joerger, jr., Grace James. Anna M. Schaortt. J. H. Cobb and wife and family. Maurice Rran anil iamiiy, Mrs. w. p uuatie, Mrs. wm. Fansett, Ada M. Fansett. Mamie Doscher. W. Sheldon. A. M. Angell. Wm. Grant Yates, Chas. Enles, Wm. Hllron.S. Moran, wife and daughter, Miss M. O'Keefe, Miss M. uruoschor, m. r, j. JLirauy, James H. Mitchell and wifo, Jennie Moran, Miss E. Austin, Brooklyn; E. R. Hough, M. A. Hathaway, Miss B. H. Lounders, Leon Schomerhorn. W. E. Schndder. Wm. B. Harnett, Jersey City; Chas. M. Porter, Secam, Pa.. Carolyn Egenbergpr. Hobo- ken; L. Pinder, Mrs. M. A. Bailey, Miss naiiey, Aug. a. ijaiiey, a. Mir.nn, unnr lotte V erschiiinr, Sadie B. Vanderbilt, Mr. and Mrs. D. Van Holland, Mrs. F. O. B Mettler, Edith Muttler, Miss M. J. Swartz Carrie Swartz. Annie Abendsehim. Wm' J. Fish and wife, Wm. L. Fish.New York: Samuel B. Beltler, H. Miller. P. R. Schuy ler anu wile, J. n. Mcuiua, Harvey Uhler, J. K. Scnllergood. Chas. D. Scallerirood. Philadelphia; J. T. Van Etten and wife, Miss .Ionian, Miss Russ, John W. Lyon and family, Lallan St. John; Funny Lyon, run jervis; juiwin iioitanu wuo, .Boston, Mass.; Wm. Widnall, jr., Maywood, N. Mrs. C. E. Bcldes. Miss A. Dimmlck. Mllford; H. McDonald, Newark; Henry Ewald nnd wife, Lillio Jones. Cecelia C. Sessore, Jersey City. IllMMICK HOUSE. Midget Johnson. Yorkshire. F.nirlnfid: Hilton and Falun, In a Parlor of Fun: Moses Mlnilen, E. A. Welier, H. P. Weber, M. M. Zciirler. J. Zelirler. New York: Sarah Bcnilctt, Tri-Statefl; Leon Scher- merhorn, W. ri. Scudder, wm. B. Stanett, Jersey City; RevJ J. B. Kugler and wife, Rearvllle, N. J.; C. D. Weitllng, J. P. Haws and wife, Inez T. Hawes. Adele Cooper. Mrs. W. A. Lester. Brooklyn: Mj j. warci, miss ward, A. T. Marshall, Elizabeth, N. J.; J. Kahns, Hoboken; R. S. Mercier, Rutherford. HOTEL FAUCHERE. L. Jolly Bavoillot and wife.H. Koene. F. S. Rook, J. P. Pagot, Miss B. Ottwill. REAL. ESTATE TRANirCM. Lackawaxen. H. I. Courtright, sheriff, to Solomon 8. Speers, dated April 25th, 28 acres, con. $100, ent'd July 30. Milford Borongh. Ramey B. Van Etten to Jennie K. Detrick, dated July 27. Lot on Broad street, con. tl, ent'd July 30. Bhohola. Frank P. Burchard to Katie Beierlotzer, dated July 17th, 390 acres, con. $2,000, ent'd July 30. Bhohola. Philip Levy to James J. Fitzgibbons, dated May 16, 104 acres. Con. $1 exchange ent'd Aug. 1st. Westfall. Chas. St. John and others, to Joseph B. Warren, dated June 18. Lots 808 and 810, con. $325 ent'd Aug. 5. Palmyra. Joseph Atkinson, to Michael J. Lynn, dated June 13. 62 acres con. $1 ent'd Aug. 6. An Attempt at Robbery. Last Friday morning five burglars made a determined effort to rob the safe of County Treasurer, F. W. Eileuburger of Monroe. His wife was awakened by a loud report, and she alarmed the hands sleeping in the house who arose and going out saw the men running away. . They chanod them to the Water Gap but on account of the darkness could not keep on their tracks. An examination showed that the mill door had boon pried apart and the big safe blown open. A hole had been drilled in it and a charge of dynamite placed therein and the safe covered with heavy blankets. In some manner the job waa not well done and the loud report cansed the burglars to-run a way leaving the contents and a considerable sum of money in view. This is the second time within a year the Treasurer has been visited ; on the former oc casion the robbers secured many valuables. , more is no clue to them Rlpans Ripans Rlpans Ripans Tabules. Tabules Tabules Tabules cure nausea. : at druggists. cure dizziness, cure headache, cure flatulence, cure dyspepsia, assist digestion, cure bad breath, cure torpid liver, cure biliousness : one gives relief. Ripans Rlpans Ripans Ripans Ripans Ripans Ripans Tabules Tabules TabuleA Tabules Tabules Tabules Tabules Rlpans Ripans Ripans Ripans Tabules: Tabules cure Indigestion, gentle cathartic Tabules Tabules cure constipation. Rlpans Tabules : for sour stomach. Ripans Ripans Tabules : pleasant laxative. Tabules cure liver troubles. STATE NORMAL SCHOOL THE NKW OYMNAS1PMJ East Stroudsburg, Pa., A FAMOUS K( 7F )( )!,. Mtvwtwl in the most bountiful nnd picttiresquo region of the Kbito. A home ntnonff the monntnins of the fnr-fnmod henlth rottort, the Delaware Wntor On p. No over crowded classes, but small enough to enable the teachers to do Individual work and Iteeoine ncqnalnt'd with the powers and capabilities of their pupils. A competent faculty. We have a fine new gymnasium. We teach sewing, drcss-mak- lng, clay modeling, mechanical nnd free nnmf drawing without extra charge. Write for catalogue while this notice is ls fore you; we have something of interest to tell yon. Fall term begins Tuesday, Sept. 1B6, Iffifl. AUULWi Goo. P. Bible, PRINCIPAL Tho Milford Apiary. iff PURE HONEY For Sale. Orders for Honey will re oelve prompt attention by oaning on or addressing Rusling DeWitt & Son, MILFORD. PA. Looking for Feet To fit thoir Shoos is the oc cupation many dealers are en gaged in, but wo are nut in cluded in that category. We look for Shoes To fit the Feet, And the General Opinion of those who buy their footwear here is, that we hii ve succeeded in finding the right kinds. A FEW BARGAINS: Mens Satin Calf Laced, Needle Toe, 1.25 1.25 1.25 Womens Dong. button, lace and needle toe, Womens Dong. Common Sense, Childrens Solar Tip, sizes, 6 to 8, Childrens, Solar Tips, 8 1-2 to 10 1-2, Childrens Solar Tips, II to 2, 80 cts, 90 cts 1.00 JOHNSON, FRONT ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y Fitter of Feet. High Grade Pianos Knabe, Hardman, Mehlin. rOH SALE BY B. S. MARSH. DEALER IN Domeitlo, New Home, New Ideal, Ptrsion, and Stand rd Sewing Maohlnea. Part attachments and S. M. findings. 117 PIKK ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Uig discounts for cath. Go to T. R. Julius Klein Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, Sc., Sc. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. Broad street, oii)onite PRESS Office TEETH EXTRACTING AND FILLING WITHOUT PAIN AT Till: NEW DENTAL PARLORS Over Brown's Store All work fully guaranteed. We make first-class plates. hale: dental co., Milford, Pa. Vianted-An Idea Who eu think of aulllM aliipta rrocot your idea: they my brtiu you wenJtb. Writ JOHS WHUDkRiiPRS flit P.i-ni ail..,. mmy. Wftaiilngtuu, I. tut their $l.roi prta) uJXur Headquarters BROWN and x Headquarters Have we ever showingyou through our large ware- rooms? If not, the opportunity? It will please us advantage. It certainly will if you are in need of anything for Our warerooms are the vis or in this vicinity from your homes complete. FURNITURE, CARPETS OF ALL GRADES, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM, MATTINGS, CROCKERY, LAMPS, etc. Our Pike county friends are many.but.we can please more of you if you give us the chance. COME AND SEE:. NEW YORK FURNITURE CO.; 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. W. Dealers in Fancy & Staple 4 Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. VAN ETTEN & WRIGHT. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE : Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating & WW U Houses Tested for No. 14 Bail street, NxtdoortoFlrst National Bank. DO YOU EXPECT TO A. D. BROWN & SON, 0 Manufacturers and dealers in- all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal attention given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Dry Goods. Notions. Groceries. for Provisions. ARMSTRONG. fcfr Boots S Shoes, for Rubber Goods, for Hardware, for Crockery. had the pleasure of won't you give us and it may be to your your homes. only place in Port Jer which you can furnish ITCHELL, III Will Imperfect Plumbing. Port Jervis, N. Y. ' BUILD? THEN SEE
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