One Cent a Word.
for Rnrh lnrtlnn. No sYTertlsemwiit
tftkn fnr Irss than IS nts.
CAMfl mnnt ftecompiiny nil nrrtrr.
Adriress riRK COUNT FREfl,
MILFORI), PA.
TKKSPAHS NOTICK. Notice Is homl.y
given thftt tnfqmsslniMiiMHi the south
ern hnlf i)( t.hn tract of lmid known Ha the
William Denny, No. IM, In Hhoholn town
ship, for hunting, flslilntf, or, nny other
furp'tw, ll trcHjiiiMHllin on Snwklll pond
n I)lnffiimn township, or, fishing In it is
f orblduon under jteimlty of the liiw.
SI. Cl.KII.AND MlLNOR,
prl64m Attorney for owner.
RENT. SoTornl (rood houses In
1 Mllford, Pa. Enquire of J. H. Van
Ktton.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notion In hereby
given that treBpassins; unn tho pro
twrty of the Forest ljnko AsswlHtion in
LneKHWnxen township, Pike county, Pa.,
for the purpose of hunting nnd fishing, or
any other purpose Is strictly forbidden un
der penalty of the law.
AlkxandkhHaddrn, .
Not. 22, 1895. President.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby
given that trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned, situated in Kingman
township, for any purpo.-w whatever is
strictly forbidden, and nil offender will be
promptly prosecuted. Ika B. Cahk.
Oct. SJ4, 1WI6.
TTOR SALE. A small farm located near
X Matamorn, known a the Heiiscl or
Kelnhardt place, containing 21 wires.
Finely locatcxl, well watered. House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address
, Lock box Q Milford, Pa.
tEj'lA REWARD. The school director
pvf of Dlngmnn township will pay
twenty dollar for Imformatlou which will
lead to the detection and conviction of any
person or person committing any trespass
or doing any damage to any school house
or property therein in Bind townsmp.
liy order of the Imard,
Nov. 7, 1895. IKA B. CASK, Sou.
CORRESPONDENCE
Correspondents are particularly
requested to send in all news in
tended for publication not later
than Wednesday in each week to in.
sure insertion.
LAVTON.
(Special Correspondence to the PHK88.)
Layton, Jan. 18. Androw Yetter of
Blairstown, and John Snider of Layton,
made a short visit to Sliver Lake last
week, and brought back with them seven
of the finny beauties for-Vrhlch that Lake
Is famous. John has been there several
times and knows pretty near where to tap
that body of water for big pickerel.
The churches In tho valley are very nicely
cared for at present both within and with'
out, with the exception of the ones at
Layton and Hainesvtlle, which really need
a couple of conts of outside white not only
for their preservation, but for beauty's
sake.
Lester T. Smith and wife are recovering
from their Illness, and will soon be around
again a usual.
The extra meeting held at Lnyton ter
minated last Sunday night. The effort of
of Rev. C. H. Van Glahn and J. H. Schultz
has resulted In a considerable outpouring
of the spirit. Misses Nellie Angle, Sadie
Drake, Maggie Van Auken, and Mrs.
Cornelia Kittle were Interested and will
perhaps be added to the honored list of
church membership at this pined'.
A. 8. Stoll has bought the house and
lot at Bevans known as the "Quince Lot."
Consideration (175.00. It is one of the nice
locations in the village, nnd it Is not a
very long time ago that it was hold at an
even thousand dollar.
Charles Bensley while working In the
tie woods captured two grey squirrels.
They were brought home in dinner palls,
and Charley has them now In a nicely pre
pared cage.
So many people wonder whothor a body
of crushed stone on most of our road beds
would make a good road, that we feel like
recommending to such doubting Tommys,
that they send to the Secretary of State,
Washington, D. C, for the "Special Con
sular Reports on streets and highways In
foreign Countries." Tboy will learn from
this that there are thousands upon thous
ands of miles of such roads on the Contl-
ent, ami the British Isles, which give the
most periect satisfaction, 'more are sev
eral thousand miles of such road In the
United States giving like satisfaction.
Good roods built In the hey-day of the
Roman Empire, hundreds of years ago are
still good roads to-day. The use of crushed
tone is not experimental by any nieans
although lots of people act as If they
thought Sandyston was now making the
Drat stone road the world has ever seen.
What an illusion.
Mr. Abraui Williams and wlfo of Sparta,
spent part of Saturday and Sunday last
with Mr. H. E. Montross and family at
Layton.
We regret to report that Mrs. Es tells
Kintner who is yet suffering from a pro
longed and severe attack of rheumatism is
not so well at this writing.
Latest reports are to the effect that
among the applicants to rent the hotel at
Lajton, Mr. Harvey Hornbeck, son of ex
Judge Everett Hornbeck, of Dinguian's
Ferry is the one to secure the lease. Har
vey has been a commercial traveler, and
man able to turn his hand to most any
avocation and will probably develop Into
capable landlord. Mrs. Hornbeck Is a
daughter of the late James Brisooe, Esq.,
and has therefore had previous experience
in this Hue.
Elijah Lundy Is to oommenoe farming
again In the spring on the Keasor farm.
Lijah evidently prefers the simplicity and
hcalthfulness of life on a farm to the arti
ficial and enervating Influences of metro
politan existence. Lots of room to broaden
out, and expand up there.
There Is a two legged animal without
bristles known to lots of people as a "Komi
Hog." He delighu in crowding wheelmen
or other people from their share of the
ruad, and running into somebody, especi
ally when he Is a little f -!!. That happen
to be the chronic condition of the one 1
have reference to I am soriy to say. Such
"Road Hogs" generally run up against a
enag sooner or later, and get a dusfe that Is
good for what ails them.
Wash Lantz the veteruu butcher of
Halnesvllle sold nearly 400 sheep skins re
cently that we judge to be his last years
crop. Wash don't bluster tuuch, but he
does business all the year round, and a
connidvrable of it too. Hu is too buy a
man to "bum" around hotels and other
disreputable place and in fact Wash don't
seem to be built with much Inclination
that way.
BIr. Morrl Woodhull of Long Island
Iient a few days with the fandly of Dr.
,1. N. Miller last week. Mr. Woodhull was
on his way to visit a sister at Blnghamton,
and stopped off to renew acquaintance
with the doctor nnd to take a few note on
poultry culture at Pine Hill Farm. Hi
Idea of high clam dairy farming In Ver
mont, and in Missouri In which he had
practical experience were Intensely inter
esting. Ills visit made a pleasant break In
the comparative monotony of life at Pine
Hill Farm.
Suppose a Post Office official, or officials
get up a drawing for a prize, that Is In a
speciflo sense a lottery. The drawing
takes place In the Post OfTloe. Will some
one please look Hp the Statutes nnd also
the Post Office regulations and see how
carefully one guards against lotteries and
the other the sanctity of the United State
Post Ofllce, also the heavy penalties Im
posed. It Is evident that with the emolu
ments of a government office, there arc
certain well defined requirements that can
not be evaded only at the rlBk of Incurring
the penalties attached fur such acts of
omission, or commission.
One of Yetters men while getting out
ties used a drawing knife to remove the
bark. In drawing It quickly toward him
the knlfo struck his knee with foroe, and
severed the knee cap from the knee. No
further particular have been obtained at
this writing.
The damp and chaugable weather for
some time prevalent seem to be very pro
ductive of throat, lung and rheumatic
troubles. Almost every house has Its quota
of sick. We have grave fears that our
Dr. J. N. Miller will succumb to the strain
of over work, unless we have a favorable
ohange In the weather soon.
Mr. Charlc McCarty of RaymondskiU
visited hi friends at Pine Hill Farm last
Saturday and Sunday.
Frank McKeeby, Ksq., the progressive
merchant at Bevans I In great good humor
since last Sunday night. Well he really
ought to be, for It Is a boy again you see.
Mother and child are doing well.
MONTAGUE.
(Special Correspondence to the Phkss.)
Montague, Jan. 17. Another fog, a
three days' snow storm but no snow.
Daniel E. Everltt who was Injured by
falling out of a barn door a few days ago,
1 getting along a well a can be expected.
Miss Jennie Lundy, of Port Jcrvl, who
ha been spending several weeks visiting
friends down here, has returned to her
home.
Rev. Mr. Harris, pastor of the Second
Reformed Church of Port Jervls, will
preach in the Halnesvllle Church next
Sabbath morning at 10.80 and In the Brick
House school bouse in the evening at 7
o'clock.
The oyster supper and dance at the
Riverside House Friday evening was well
attended. Port Jervls, Mllford, Sandys-
ton and even Unlonvllle, N. Y. being re
presented. All had a good time.
The chronic grumbler Is still alive and
woll, occasionally you hear his growl, but
heavens as he is so far behind the times It
isn't necessary to pay any attention to hiB
growl. The world do move right on.
John Wood, Jr., of Matamoras, Pa., was
a caller over here last week.
A strange dog, a hound came to the re
sidence of Harold Chambers last week
The owner, whoever he Is, can have him
by calling for him.
Dame Rumor has it that Dubois Petti-
bone, the present proprietor of the Brick
House hotel, will leave us April 1st. Here
is a good chance for a wide-awake hotel
man. For particulars call on Daniel Pred-
more, Montague.
The false alarm sent ovor here from Mll
ford last Friday caused quite a little ex
citement. No one caught and no one hurt
neither did anybody run as far as I know,
(The alarm sent ovor from here was sim
ply an enquiry as to whether a man ans
wering a certain description had been seen
tnere. Lao. t-Hnss.j
There are at present more farms to let
then there are tenant to take them. A
number of changes Is contemplated In
Montague the coming spring notice of
which will appear Inter.
In as much a every one In this town 1
good and nothing of importance Is going
on, I will for the present remain. Dick
LEDOEDALE.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.
Ledgedale, Jan. 18. Miss Cora Kim
ble, of Paupac, spent Friday and Satur
day the guest pf Miss Ella Simons.
County Superintendent Hower visited
Ledgedale school last Wednesday, Jan,
18th.
Floyd Friable killed a wild cat on Lack
awack hill one day last week. Philip
Razor killed several the last year.
Wednesday afternoon of last week Gll-
lett and Simons had the misfortune to get
their team of black horses In the dam. It
was with great difficulty they were saved.
And In trying to rescue them the teamster,
Thomas Lemon, took a cold bath.
Wayne Co.
Dl NO MAN'S FERRY.
(Special Correspondence to the Piiess.)
Dinqmans, Fa., Jan. 19. Anna Mary,
wife of Charles F. Hosier, of Cole's dis
trict, In Delaware township, died on Sun
day morning, aged 36 years, 0 mouths and
23 days. Mrs. Boiler's death was unex
pected and sudden, and the sad event has
oast a geueral gloom ovor the community.
During the absence of the member of her
household on Friday last, she was stricken
with something like apoplexy In Its char
acter, which rendered her unconscious and
rigid, and In this condition she was found
by her uncle. Mr- F. C. Jagger.who boards
with the family. When found, she was
lying partially on the lounge, showing she
must have endeavored to reach this lounge
when the spasm came upon her. It was also
evident she must have been about her
household duties, and had oommenced
prepariug the mid-day meal, when over
come by the sudden attack. Mr. Jagtfur
at once summoned assistance, and Dr.
Fuliuur was iii'uiodiatciy stmt fur, who
was shortly In attendance, but the efforts
of the phydiuiau and Mrs. Hosier's friends
were unavailing, and she remained uu-
ooAsclous and speechless until death came
to her relief. Mrs.Boslerwas a kind mother
aud an excellent neighbor a woman
ready and willing to aid her neighbor in
time of sickness or need. She leaves a
husband and three children to mourn her
Iom. Two brothers and two sinters also
survive her. She watt a ulcue of Messrs.
Henry and Andrew Albright, of Delaware
township, and was daughter of John C.
and Amanda Janirer, both of whom are
long sinee deceased. Tho funeral, took
place from tho Reformed Dutch Church In
Dlngman, on Tuesday, and was preached
by Rev. Stephen Morris, assisted by Rev.
W. G. Myle. Tho funeral was very
largely attended.
Iain told that Harvey M. Hornbeck, of
Dlngman, has rented the Oiitcrvllle, IS.
J.)hotel and will assume control thereof on
April 1st. As Harvey Is an obliging and
genial young man, and his wife well cal
culated to take charge of the household
department of a honso of that kind, we an
ticipate a liberal shnro of public pntronnfrc
for this young couple and a satisfactory
success for them a well.
The Snyder brothers and some friends
killed a fluo bear on Saturday last.
Kino.
OREENTOWN.
(Special Correspondence to the Pimss )
CShkentown, Jan. ert. Baxter B. Klpp,
who hag been suffering more or less for
several year what I supposed tolie a stone
In the kidneys, left Orcoiitown, Dec. 18 for
the University nt Philadelphia for medical
treatment. Mr. Klpp visited that Insti
tution some months ago and the bend
physician told him he would have to Is?
there sometime In order to locate the dis
ease, he expect au operation will be neces
sary.
The Ladle' Aid of Greentown have or
dered a 5110 pound bell for the Hemlock
Grove Church.
Mr. Jacob Robacker lost a valuable
horse last woek. He and his sou were
drawing log from B. F. Klpp'g to
G. H. Gilpin' mill, when tho noon whistle
blew It frightened his horses and they rnn
away, crossing the iron bridge alxive the
mill, one of tho horses fell and fractured
his skull which caused death.
Miss Atinio Marsh return to her home
In Greentown, January 8th, after being
absent for the past year.
Samuel Hopps is circulating a petition
for the appointment of postmaster for
Greentown port ofllco.
Democratic caucus on Saturday, Jan.
33d, at S o'clock p. m. at the election
house. It Is reported that the Republicans
will hold their on Monday evening, Jan.
3fith, but have not seen any notice posted.
Now let voters of both parties turn out
and put good men in nomination for the
several offices and not stay away and
then afterward grumble and find fault
wltn those that do attend for not putting
better men In office.
Gilpin brother have a fine stock of drv
goods and groceries, boots nnd shoos, etc.
In their new store house in Greentown.
GREELEY.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Gkeeley, Jan. 19. C. M. Bureher re
turned homo last Friday froni the sunny
South by way of Washington, Philadel
phia and New York.
W. V. Bureher la getting In quite a
stock of logs. Case Greening's team is
hauling some very nice white pine logs to
this mill for Bureher Bros., also other are
hauling log hero.
The Greeley school wag olosed last Tues
day fur an Indefinite time on account of
whooping cough and measles. The teacher
Fred Tunncr, lg visiting his parents at
Hawlcy. Guss Knnxller's two Ilttlo girls
have tho whooping cough the eldest 1 suf
fering quite badly from the effects of the
disease.
It Is getting very lively theso times for
almost every other man you meet Is a can
didate for some town office. No less than
three loads came to Greeley last Sunday.
We sincerely hope they will all be success-
full In getting the office they are seeking
for. Well next Saturday will give gome
of them a rest and a good nights sleep.
Miss Lousle Wltte Is in fasldon with the
reBt coughing and whooping as well as her
neighbors.
Mr. and Mra. Runion of Blooming Grove
spent Saturday and Sunday with Henry
Dewltt s family.
Quite an accident happened at Greeley on
Saturday. As Asher Pelton and John
Slmeson were coming from Lackawaxon
the former's horses got frightened as they
were making a turn out of Mr. Ubl's yard
and started towards Ban ner's mills. The
horses became unmanagablo Slmeson
jumped out and Pelton was thrown out
and broke, his leg above the knee. The
horses ran to the schoolhouse at Burcher's
and stopped. The wagon Is badly damaged
as also the harness, the horses were unin
jured. Mr. Pelton was conveyed to Row
lands and his broken limb reset and Is as
comfortable as possible. George Pelton
and some others came and took the horses
and the damaged wagon home Sunday
morning.
Mr. Adams arrived on Sunday to work
In Burcher's saw mill. It seems like old
times to hear the mill running once more.
XX.
Horta Skeleton.
The statement is made that John
H. Wallace, an authority on trot
ting horses, has obtained permission
to exhume the bones of Rysdyks
Hambletonian and have them
mounted, when they will be placed
on exhibition in the Museum of
Natural History in New York. It
ia intended to show the evolution of
the equine species from the time of
the little five toed horse no larger
than a fox down to the present time.
Ilambletonian was the first really
great trotting sire known, and his
descendonts comprise a large per
cent of all the fast horses now on
the tracks. Sjiocimens of the race
horse, the draught horse and the
common stock will in time be added
to the fosuil collection.
Quits Differtnca.
The society editor, in describing
the bollc of the Thanksgiving ball,
concluded, saving : "And her dainty
feet were incused in shoos tluit re
sombled fairy boots." But he was
horror-stricken the next morning
on glancing down the column of his
pajer to sue that his blundering
priuKir had st it up in this manner :
" And her dirty feet were incased
in shoosthat resembled ferry-boats.'
lloot and Hhoe lieoorder.
LETTERS FROM THE FEOrLE.
f Tlwl.. tl.to . I II
cations on current and political toples-
wiinoni, iM'inp rcsfHinsimo lor me senM
tnents exprcsMed, and invito such discus
sion as limv Ite nroner nnd of ireneral in
terest to tlin people. K.IU I'OK Phk.hs.
As to Hilly Knmls.
Discsmass, Jan. 1R, Ii7.
Kmtoh Pick: The letter In your pa
per signed " Sweet- " was a kind of bitters,
but- what tho writer says Is nevertheless
truth.
Right hero In this township we are
hemmed In by heavy grades, with only one
outlet that Is fairly good or decent, and
that 1 the road to BusbkiU which leads
from tho county seat, where many of us
have business and must go. What a dis
grace Is the Cemetery hill, and also the one
at Manor Hnll, which Is a very hard place
with anything like a fair load. It also
compels the wheelmen to dismount, and
to Home extent discourage that olas of
people who leave a largo amount of money
In tho country.
The owner of tho premises, Mr. Quick,
we understand has been willing for years
to have a level road made there, which
could start ner his barn and end near the
Reformed Church. " Sweet " says " wc
have the am kind among u to-day," and
by this he must certainly refer to those
who prevented that road from being re
laid and this miserable hill obviated. I t
us hear from " Swoet " again. BlTTKK.
For Stla.
A good business with stock of
groceries, etc., also store room and
dwelling connected to rent. For
further information enquire of
George Dnuman, Jr.
Mllford, Pa., Jan. 12, 1897. 4w
To Remove Ink Stain.
Coal oil will remove ink stains,
even after they have been washed
with soap. Pour on the oil and rub
the spot with the hands ; if it does
not romoye it with the first applica
tion, try more j the sooond attempt
will likely remove the stain entirely.
Ripe tomatoes will remove ink
stains from white cloth. To take
ink out of linen, dip the ink sjiot in
pure melted tallow, then wash ont
the tallow, and the ink will come
out with it. Konkingin sourmilk is
a romedy.
Oxalate of potash will remove ink
stains. If the stain isof long stand
ing apply oxalic acid ; moisten tho
spot woll with water and apply the
acid in a powder, and after the stain
disappears, rinso thoroughly in pure
soft water. Montana Farmer.
A Cerd of Thanks.
Mr. Charles F. Boslcr and family
desire to express in this manner,
their gratitude and appreciation for
the untiring at tention and assistance
and the many kindnesses rendered
by thoir friends and neighbors dur
ing the sickness and death of Mrs.
Charlos F. Hosier.
Dingman's, Pa,, Jan. 18, 1897-
" 10,000 foot well-seasoned good
whitepine boards for sale. Price
reasonable. Enanire of Wm. Ancrle
at blacksmith shop. g augl2tf
Bulla.
There are blunders of the species
"bull" which have not been born in
Ireland. Household Words notes
a few. It was a Scotch woman who
said that the butcher of .hor town
only killed half a beast at a time. It
was a Dutchman who said a pig had
no marks on his ears except a long
tail. It was a British magistrate
who, when told by a certain rascal
that he was not married, responded :
"That is a good thing for yonr
wife." It was a Portuguese mayor
who enumerated, among the marks
by which the body of a certain
drowned man might be identified
whon found, "a marked impediment
in his speech." It was a Frenchman
who, contentedly laying his head on
a stone Jar for a pillow, replied to
an inquiry whether it was not too
hard : "Not at all.for I have stuffed
it with hay." And it was an Ameri
can who, lecturing one evening,
said : "Parents, you may have
children, or, if not, your daughters
may have."
Pine Hill Farm.
Q. E. Hursh, proprietor. Rose
comb white leghorns.eggs for hatch
ing, broilers in season and dealer in
poulty supplies, incubator.brooders,
wire netting, roofing felt, &c., trees,
plants and vines, furnished to order.
Otlice at farm, Layton, N, J.
Aa Old Lady Burasd to Death.
FHILi.DEI.PRIA, Jan. 20. Mrs. Joseph
Derr, aged 60 years, was burned to death
at her horns, near Thirteenth and Vine
streets, by her clothing catching fire from
a stove. The old woman was a helpless
paralytic
Wolootl Vlalta Rothichild.
IONDOM, Jan. 18. United States Sena
tor Edward O. Woloott is the guest of Bar
on Kothschlld at his country seat, Tring
puik, in Hartfordshir.
Rlpans
Ripans
Ripans
Kipana
Tabules,
Tabulea
Tabules
cure nausea.
: at druggists.
Tabules
cure dizziness.
Ripans
Tabules
cure headache.
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Tabules
cure dyspepsia.'
Tabulea
Tabulea
Tabulea
cure flatulence,
assist digestion,
cure bad hreath.
Tabules
cure torpid liver,
cure biliousness
Tabulea
Tabulea
: one gives relief.
Tabulea
cure indigestion.
: eentle -iainartie.
cure constipation.
Tabulea
Tabules
Ripans
Ripans
Ripans
Tabules
: for sour atuuiach.
Tabulea
Tabulea
: ple&sant laxative,
cure liver troubles.
Clothing for Men and
Boys at Half Price.
Men's and boys' Utica Non
pariel Muslin Shirts unlaundered
linen bosom, felled seams, rein
forced patent extension back and
sleeve facings, all sizes 12 to 18,
several sleeve lengths, well
worth 69 cts. at 49 cts.
Men's $12 Xll-Wool suits. . . . 3.88
Men's $15 & $16 suits $7.49
Yonna; men's ?S and f 9 Suits
nt $4.49
Boys' $3.50 short trouser
suits at $1.98
Derby lints worth $2. GO at. . . $1.39
Alpine Hats worth $1.50 89c.
250 Men's susjxmders, silk
embroidered, wire buck
les, whilo they last at. ... 8c.
"Bee Hive."
38 and 40 Front St..
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
Men's Shoes. -:-
Up-to-date shoes in ENAMEL,
PATENT LEATHER, WINTER
RUSSET, BOX CALF, ENGLISH
and AMERICAN CALF.
, Laced and Congress, double
and Cork soles for Winter
weather at
JOHNSON'S,
Fitter of Feet,
Port Jervls, N. Y.
Popular Prices, $2.00 to $3.00.
FILLING OUT A LARGE CHECK
We fit all shapes and sizes, stylish
and warmth are the twin points in
our ovorcoat. We say that there is
nothing better on this hemisphere
than our $8 ulster. How is this for
srailemakers, a good blue or black
cheviot suit, size 3-1 to 42 at $3.95.
We have reduced the price on sev
eral of our lines of suits.
Gunning & Flanagan,
THE BIG ONE-PRICE:
CLOTHIERS.
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
J. F. ROCKWELL.
Watches cleaned, oiled :
: and Regulated,-75 cents.
-:Main Springs, 75 cents:-
:-:.:-:-Wiirranted One V.r.
Wathingtoa Tina Daily at i2 M.
PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. V.
Go to
T. R. Julius Klein
-I'OU-
Stoves and Ranges
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate
Ware, Sc., 4c.
Tin Roofing and Plumbing
A Bi'EClALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Broad streot.opposite PKKiSS Office
Wanted-An Idea
Who ma think
Of aullit BluiplaJ
thli.u Ui aisklulitf
Wru JOitS YVKUPtHiA KN ft Co., Pal
iuk WiiluHUu, t. C. Cur tntr
. Patent Alu.
-:- DON'T
BICYCLE
Until you havo seen tho
1897
I -:- CRESCENTS.
MASON, Agent,
53 Pike St., PORT JERVIS, N.Y.
What you won't see!
A younft man of twenty-one who doesn't think
ho is able to give his elders a jrcxxl deal of in
formation about things in general.
A morchnnt soiling goods chenpor than BROWN
& ARMSTRONG.
A doctor who will toll his pnticnts the trnth
' when there is nothing the matter with them.
A letter qunlity of flour than is sold by BROWN
& ARMSTRONG nt $5.75 a barrel.
A carpet in a ladies' room that has not got a
threadbare piece in front of tho looking glass.
A coffee for 30 centfl as good as BROWN &
ARMSTRONG at same price,
A boy who doesn't brtig about what he is going
to do whon he is a man.
Another store in town that buys flonr, salt, etc.,
in car load lots as BROWN & ARMSTRONG
does to get bottom prices.
Brown & Armstrong.
Have we ever had the pleasure of
showingyou through our large ware
rooms? If not, won't you give us
the opportunity?
It will please us and it may be to your
advantage. It certainly will if you are in
need of anything for your homes.
Our warerooms are the only place in Port Jer
vis or in this vicinity from which you can furnish
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:.
HEW YORK FURNITURE CO.;
92 Pike street, Port Jervis, M. Y.
W. & G. 1ITCHELL,
Dealers in
Fancy & Staple
Dry Goods. Groceries,
Provisions, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware,
Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Corner Broad and Ann Streets.
P Ap- vm
at- "w w w
FOR FINE JOB PRINTING
AT THE PIKE! COUNTY PRESS OFFICE.
-WORK DONE
BUY A -:-
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