r
One Cent a Word.
For KAh Insertion. No adTertlMment
tnkn for lefts thftn IS cento.
CABH mnnt accompany nil ordem.
AddrMl PIKB COUNTT PRESS,
MILFORD, PA.
rpRKSPASS NOTICK. Notice U hpirhy
A (flvcn that trpasln(H!uin the mut It
em hnlf of the trnrt of lnnd known an the
William Donny, No. HH, In Shohola town
ship, for huntiiiR, flailing, or, any otlinr
rurposo, also tn-spusslng on Pawkill pond
n 1)1 liftman township, or, fislilnff in it is
forbidden under jwnnlty of the lnw.
M. (JI.KILANU MlLNOB,
Aprl64m Attorney for owner.
FOR RENT. Several good houses in
Mllford, Pa. Enquire of J. H. Van
Ktten. -
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given that trespassing upon tho pro-
B;rty of the Forest Lake Association in
ackawaxon township, Pike county, Pa.,
for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or
any other purpose is strictly forbidden un
der penalty of the law.
Alexander Happkn,
Nov. S3, 1896. President.
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given that trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned, situated in Dingman
township, for any purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be
promptly prosecuted. I11A B. CASK.
Out. 4, lfti.
FOR BALE. A small farm loonted near
Matamoras, known as the Hensel or
Reinhanlt place, containing Si acres.
Finely located, well watered. House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address
iiock box li Alliroru, "a.
til! OA REWARD. The school directors
Ip.F of Dingman township will pny
twenty dollars for Information which will
load to the detection and conviction of any
person or persons committing any trespass
or doing any damage to any school house
or property tnerein in sam lownsnip.
By order of the board,
Nov. 7, 1896. lBA B. CASE, Seo,
CORRESPONDENCE
Correspondents are particularly
requested to send in all news in.
tended for publication not later
than Wednesday in each vreek to in
sure insertion.
LAYTOIM.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Latton, Jan. 80. The Oyster supper at
Isaac Westbrooks on Jan. SO for the bene
fit of the Rev. C. H. Von Glahn was well
attended In spite of the flurry of enow.
The Dominie originated and suggested
new plays, and enjoyed himself Vfith the
young people generally, while Mrs. Von-
Glahn deftly assisted in the preparation
and serving of the viands. Like a good
play It was continued the next evening,
and though the beautiful snow bad
changed to dingy mud the attendance was
satisfactory. Total receipts for the two
evenings $21.94 net.
Mrs. Rebecca Schooley moves in the
spring to the house of Mrs. Mary A. Rutan
near Halnesville. Mrs. Schooley has lived
In thlB place a number of years, and proved
a kind and excellent neighbor. She" will
be missed.
The sick with a very fow exceptions are
generally on the mend. It Is hoped that
this zero temperature will somewhat
check the (riskiness of the festive microbe,
and give the various disease germs a chill
they will not recover from In a good tough
dogs age.
Mr. John V. Major will move into the
Clark house In the village, and leave his
farm in charge of his son Arly, who was
recently married.
John I. Bevans, Esq., of Plttston, Pa.
Is visiting friends in the neighborhood. He
has under consideration the selling of his
farm for which he Is said to have advanta
geous offors.
Mrs. Mary A. Rutan has rented her
house near Halnesville to Mrs. Rebecca
Schooley, and will hereafter live with her
son Joseph near Lafayette.
Year after year It is remarked that the
tracts on which railroad ties can be found
to a profitable extent, soon, can not be
had. Still an Immense number of ties are
taken out of the valley each year, and
seemingly as many as usual this winter
Is'lce little fortunes have been made off the
lumber taken from these three River
Townships during the last ten years. It
would soem as If the tie branch of the in
dustry must toon near its end here.
The Epworth League, and Ladies' Aid
Societies of Walpack Centre will hold a
Cake and Coffee social In the basement of
their church on Friday night Jan S9. Ad
mission ten cents, proceeds for running
expenses of the church. The young peo
ple have this function in charge and are
going to have a bang up good time If the
skies fall. Those who expect a share of the
good things that there abound, want to
"got there Ell."
Lots of ice forming this week, and those
who have not yet filled their ice houses are
likely to have a fine opportunity now. We
yet have the month of February before us
and it Is a fairly good month for loe too,
so It is quite likely that a good crop will
be stored.
Our host Montross Is about and over
seeing his business much like old times,
His many friends are much pleased that
his recovery has been so rapid and
thorough.
Rev. J. H. E. Schults preached lost Sun
day morning at Dlngman's Ferry, and Mr,
Fletcher GarUs the supply at that place de
livered a discourse from Mr. Schult's pul
pit at Walpauk Centre. Text from 1st
Cor. 1st chapter, 23 aud 84 verses. Those
In attendance speak well of the manner In
which Mr. Goriss handled his subject.
Can It be that there la a man laying
claim to deoency, and position that can be
so sneaking mean as to induce another
without real cause to assault a man In his
own bouaef Can a man be so hardened
by familiarity with crime as to become
" partioeps crlmines" with, and "sick
bully on to attack a man whom he dares
not face himself f Yes, there Is such
man, and he thinks he keeps his vl-
oiououess nioely cloaked, although he ai
ways tries to be on hand to back up such
lawlessness. These things are becoming
patent to the public and the majority of
thinking people are weighing actious.and
taking notes. It is Impossible that such
methods should continue long In a civi
lized oomuiunity, and the people will ere
long get the source of much of the lawless
ness In this celghborhuod located about
right. Then well then, some one crooked
will be eu tide straight, and many will
wonder why thry did not grasp the true
situation before.
The Blcknossof almost every description
that has prevailed about here during the
winter has affocUHl the schools very un
favorably and cut the pereentaffo of at
tendance to an extent that Oils the average
teacher with disgust at the forlorn ap
pearance of their school register.
The widow of the late Julius Rosen-
rans will probably brenk up farming In
tho spring and reside with her son-in-law,
Mr. Eugene Major.
MONTAGUE.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Montague, Jan. 85. The Chicken Pie
supper at the Brick House last Tuesday
evening for the benefit of thcM. E. Church
was fairly well attended of course the sup
per was A one. Proceeds -G.81. Those
who attended from Mllford were Frank
Van Horn, "Doc" Steele, Will Beck and
Frank Rudolph the genial clerk of Brown
and Armstrong who more than enjoyed a
Jersey chicken pie.
There will lie a Carpet Rag social at the
residence of Geo. Armstroug for the benefit
of the Reformed church on Tuesday even
ing Feb. 9. if stormy next fair evening.
The Town Committee of this town will
meet at Tappantown on Saturday Feb. 8.
Chicken thieves have appeared again.
The Infant daughter nf Mr. and Mrs,
L. S. Merrill died last Wednesday evening
about 8 o'clock aged four months. The
funeral took place Friday afternoon.
Rev. S. Garrettson of Dingman ofllciating.
Interment at Halnesville.
Mrs. E. Gumaer has gone to Now York
to spend some time visiting relatives.
"Bitter and Sweet" both are right. The
writer of these lines is well acquainted too
with the road from Dlugmans to Mllford
and the numerous needless hills which
could be avoided. For instance all the
grades from the Thrall to the Warner
place, the hills from the McCarty to the
Cavebank, the hills near the Van Etten
farm and so on. But that is nothing it Is
Just as bad over here but it Is comforting
to know somebody at least has the inter
est of the travelling public enough at
heart to take up a little newspaper space.
Blockmore has moved : Where?
Montague has a cow which is not averse
to entering a dwelling. For particulars
ask George.
Oscar Van Auken has sold the timber on
his Sandyston farm to Mr. Hopkins.
Levi Westbrook is at present far from
well, which we are sorry to note, yet we
are glad to hear that Miss Maggie West-
brook is slightly Improved.
The roads are slippery and the black
smiths are happy.
DIN OMAN'S FERRY.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Dinomanb, Jan. 27. There will be an
old-fashioned donation at David Joggers'
at the Centre on Thursdny, February 4th,
for the benefit of Rev. S. Morris. It stormy
the next fair evening. Come one, come
all and have a good time.
Per Committee-
MATAMORAS.
(Special Correspondence to the PRESS.)
Matamoras, Jan. 27. For Several
terms Prof. Horace R. Dunn has con
ducted dancing classes. Lust winter
ho taught a class nt Matamoras
This winter his class In Port Jervls,
was very large and on TiH-Mlay evening
he gave a reception nt the Academy of
Dancing In Mannen hor Hall, and there
were fully M) couples present. Spring's
Orchestra of five pieces was in attendance,
Tho Grand March was led by Mr. Oliver
Squires, and Miss Emiiia Conkliiig. The
dancers received haudsume souvenirs cou-
tatning a good likeness of their genial and
efficient instructor. The following ladles
from Matamoras were in attendance: Miss
Hattie Allen, Miss Mary Squires, Miss
Florence Lord, Miss Julia Thomas.
Tho Professor is to bo coiiKial ulnted
upon giving such a lino reception. All
the arrangements were complete, take it
all In all, it was the finest reception ever
given in Port Jervis.
We trust the Professor will meet with
good success in the future. S,
Matamoras, Jan. 36. The Christian
Endeavorer Society of Hope Church held a
Jack Horner " social at the residence of
Mrs. Victor Ennls, Thursday evening,
Jan. 28th.
The Ladles' Aid Society of Hope Church
held their regular meeting at the homo of
Mrs. M. L. Cole, Thursday afternoon.
LE DOE DALE.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.
LkduEDAlk, Jan. 88 Mr. Gaylord of
Honosdale and Mr. Griswold of Catsklll,
New York came to this place last Wed
nesday stoping with I. K. Kellam and
family.
J. U. Becker has traded his judgements
in Wayne and Pike county to J. B. John
son for two houses and lots In Bingham-
ton.
Wm. Stermer and wife visited friends
In Pike county on Sunday.
Mr. Runyon visited his son James who
lives In Hawloy on Friday and Saturday
he has been very sick for some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Wolfe of Laanna
Pike oounty were guests of I. Kellam on
Sunday.
A number attended the Republican
Caucus held at Salem Saturday night.
Wayne Co.
PAUPAC.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
PAUPAC, Jan. SB. Mrs. Duffy of this
township died Jan. 11 at the advanced age
of ninety six years. She is survived by five
children, three sons aud two daughters.
The funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Father Judge at the Catholic Church
in Hawley at which place she was buried.
The cold wave is upon us, and the
traveler stay at home if possible.
Mrs. A. J, Kimble has been spending
week with her daughter in Dunmore.
Miss. 11. A. Jacob has returned home
after a two weeks visit with relatives in
Passaic and New York.'
Sore throat and colds are still the rule.
Mr. Frank Depue of Sussex county, N.
passed a port of last week w ith C. i
Pellett.
Miss Gertrude Pellett is visiting in
Hunesdule. A. Header,
For Sale Second-hand wagons
in good ordor for sale cnoap at An
glo s biacksmitn shop.
LIST OF N0IWNATI0N8.
Persons Who Will lie Voted For at the
February Flection.
Blooming Grove Republican.
Judge of election, George W. Plersonj
nspector, D. G. Hatten; supervisors, Mil
ton R. Rolllson. John Klelnhans, George
Rockllne; school directors, A. E. Simon-
son, C. O. Billings, F. C. Howell; auditor,
D. G. Hatton; overseer of the poor, John
Klelnhans; town clerk, C. T. Youngs;
treasurer, C. O. Billings; collector, C. F.
Youngs.
Democratic.
Judge of election, William Downey; ln-
pector, Samuel Vcnnio; supervisors. F.
W. Bennett, Levi Lowe, M. Stener; school
directors, E. R. Hazen, Otto Keullng,
Frank Miller; collector, J. A. Runyon;
auditor, Ed. Howell; justice of the peace,
Edwin Hjwell; town dork, E. R. Hazen;
overseer of the poor, J. A. Runyon; trea
surer, E. R. Hazen.
Lack a wax en Republican.
Supervisors, W. V. Burchor 1, Alfred
Eshback 8, Laford Calkins 8, John Mun
son 4, John Botens 6; town clerk, W. V.
Stelnmctz; auditor, A. Griswold: collec
tor, Wesley Griflin; Justice of the peace,
R. W. Kelly; school directors, C. C. Shan
non, John Munson, Pelcg Rowland;
udge of election, Georgo Holliert; Inspec
tor, G. J- Klernan.
Democratic.
School directors, Ed. Goble, Joseph
Chamberlain, Peleg Edward; supervisors,
Albert Brlggs.JJohn Malone, I. B. Rosen-
crance, John Botens, C. Williams; collec
tor, M. C. Rowland; town clerk, Henry
Dewltt; overseer of the poor, I. B. Rosen-
crnuee; justice of the peace, Henry De
wltt; auditor, A. Griswold; judge of elec
tion; W. R. Smith; Inspectors, S. K.
James, Ed. Kocbka.
Lehman Democratic.
Judge of election, Casper Schoppe; in
spector, Frank Van Auken; supervisors,
George W. Litts, Joseph Snyder, Samuel
Ward, Clinton Guillut; school directors,
Uersham Bunnell, J. E. Nyce, B. F. Court-
right; town clerk, G. E. Swartwood; audi
tor, J. H. Cook; overseers of the poor,S. G
Arnst, John Litts; collector, M. V. Bris
coe. Republican.
J ml go of election, David Burcher; In
spector, Romaine Whlttaker; supervisors,
Charles Whitmore, R. P. Niles, George
ouyuer; town cierK, Leonard uariss; audi
tor, H. F. Bensley; overseer of the poor,
Amos Gariss.
Greene Republican.
Judge of election, Victor Corey; lnpeo-
tor, John Hoover; collector, John Marsch;
supervisors, Samuel Folkrod, Emil Vuille,
Peter Felton, Felix Olsommer, John
Buchter; school directors, Anthony Hopps,
Jesse Martin; overseer of the poor, Charles
Kramer; town clerk, A. F. Simons.
Democratic ,
Judge ot eloction, Peter Corey; inspec
tor, F. F. Frisbie; auditor, M. O. Smith;
collector, John Marsch; school directors,
Samuel Simons, Jesse Martin ; supervisors,
Patrick O'Connor, Emil Vuille, Frank
Fribole, Joseph Augustine, Lewis Carl
son; town clerk, Silas J. Dlckerson; over
seer of the poor, Charles Cramer.
Dinom an Democratic.
Justice of the peace, J. K. Olmsted; au
ditor, J. M. Hoffman; overseer of the
poor, George B. Qulun ; town clork, Wm
White; collector, John Wainwrlght; judge
of election, D. D. Newman; inspectors,
Alex Gavoille, Jules Bolleans supervisors,
Louis Gavoille, Jas. Holden, E. H. Orben,
E. A. Greening; school directors, G. J
Gebhart, J. W. Greening.
Shohola Republican. '
Justice of the peace, E. R. Kalbfus; con
stable and collector, John Marquart, judge
of election, Valentine Englehart; Inspec
tor of election; J. P. Leaner; overseer of the
poor, V. Hipsman; supervisors, Ernest
Buchanan 1st, Gilbert Swezey Sud; school
directors, S. D. Donohuo, V. Hipsman
auditor, Alex Kirkpatrick.
Democratic.
Justice of the Peace, Frank Keller; oou
stable, George Englehart; collector.George
J. Englehart; auditor, Peter J. Shields
school directors. George A. Kneeling, Cor
nelius Wauds; ovorseor, Peter G. Hess
supervisors, Jacob Blum, Stephon D.
Wells; judge of eloction, Frank Keller; In
spector, George II. Worzel.
Milford (township) Democratic
Justice of the peace. Edward Quinn; col
lector, Walter H. Warner; supervisors,
George Peroi, William Rosor; auditor,
Otto Maier; judge of election, Henry Mo
Cart y; Inspectors, George M. Quick, John
McCarty; overseer of the poor. George
Peroz; town clerk, J. C. Bull.
Westf all Democratic.
Judgo of election, Alex Brink; inspec
tor, W. C. Courtright; school directors,
William French.Mlchaol Uch ; supervisors,
Isaac Labar, C. C. Sawyer; auditor, Hulet
Soybolt; town clerk, E. A. Snyder; over
seer of the poor, Frank Heath ; oollector,
B. C. Totton.
Rlpans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Rlpans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Rlpans Tabules cure liver troubles
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this head we will insert oommuni
cations on current and political topics
without beincr resoousible for the senti
ments exoreHsud. aud invite such discus
sion as may be proper aud of general in
terest to the people. CillTUR )'KKb.
New York, Jan, 23, 1897.
Ed. Press : We are greatly pleased with
the TeacherB' Column. We take the pa
per at dinner time and oue reads the his
torical conundrums and all then try to
discover the names. In this way it not
only amuses but likewise Instructs, and
sharpens our wits. We refresh our mem
ories by reading up hUtory and all are
much Interested in securing correct ans
wers. We think it an excellent feature,
and one calculated to add greatly to the
general information, If studied as we do.
Children sueiu to grup such things with
more avidity when put in this way, and
this method we think could be used with
great benefit by teachers. The ooluuin Is
very well edite aud we would not miss it.
A KKAlKK.
Psnn sylvsnls Agrleultura.
(From Gov. Hastings' Biennial Message.)
When it is considered that these
(Farmers') Institutes partake of the
nature of University Extension as
ppliod to agriculture and are highly
appreciated and patronized hy farm
ers, enabling them to secure some
measure of technical training which
is becoming more and more essen
tial to success, it is urged that the
appropriation therefor should be
more liberal. It is the only organized
state establishment for education in
agriculture excepting the School of
Agriculture at the State College.
The Institutes also do an exceedingly
valuable -work in arousing public
interest in the subject of agriculture
while the School of Agriculture con
tines the work thus started and pro
vides for further systematic training.
For the support of both these agen
cies the State has made during the
past six years an average annual ap
propriation of til, BOO, which is an
a verage of five and four-tenths cents
for each farm in the State. In other
words, out of each $100 appropriated
by the 1egislature of 1895 seven and
three-tenths cents was for Farmers'
Institute and five and three-tenths
for the School of Agriculture, while
fifty-four cents covers the entire ap
propriation for agricultural pur
poses. This amount, considering
the great interests to be subserved,
is not only inadequate but manifestly
disproportionate.
January 13th, 1897.
The Short Courses in Agriculture
at the State College have opened
very successfully, fifty-two students
being in attendance, thirty-nine of
them in the Creamery Course and
thirteen in the Short Course.
The accommodations of the small
building now a vailable as a Creamery
are taxed to the utmost to accommo
date the class, and indeed, several
applications had to be refused on
this account.. Two of these have al
ready registered for the Course to
be given in 1898.
Rrogrestive Housekeeping.
Two things have contributed to
the increase in the supply of pre
pared foods. The first of these is
the very high rents charged in our
cities, which have compelled house
keepers to use very small kitcheus
with gas for fuel. We have no
room to store quantities of food as
our mothers did. Gas fuel is too
costly to allow us to cook oatmeal
six hours when prepared oatmeal
can be served on the breakfast table
in six minutes. We have not the
room or time or fuel to make a soup
that must cook for three hours
when a canned soup can be served
hot in five minutes, The second
reason is that women have come to
recognize that life and time are too
valuable to waste in any housework
that can be done cheaper, quicker
and better outside the Aouse. We
cannot afford the time to watch the
stock pot while better soups than
we can make are jn endless variety
in the store.
The tendency in housekeeping to
day is clearly toward a saving in
time and labor. " The way mother
did " is too expensive of both labor
and time. The electric light. ' the
eloctrio cooking appliances, electric
lamp anil gas lighting appliances.
the ens stove, the electric motor.
preserved foods and prepared foods
have come to our aid becanse we
feel we must have ouch things.
Life is too full to waste a minute in
doing things in the house that can
be done cheaper and better outside
the house. Jane Kingsford in
Chautauquan lor January.
Another Trust Gone.
And now the Harrow Trust.which
was a combine among the manufac
turers of the various designs of
spring tooth harrows has been de
cided by Judge Acheson of the Uni
ted States Circuit Court to be against
publifl policy. The trust proposed
to fix a uniform price for harrows,
and to maintain a large profit.
LOST between Milford and Erie
B. E. depot on Wednesday, Nov. 24,
a large brown satchel. Finder will
be suitably rewarded by leaving
same at Erie depot, at Maurice
ywinn b, or iinley s in ilflford.
Paper From Swim Grass.
Chicago capitalists have secured
options on several acres of land in
La Porte and adjacent counties, this
large area being located in the Kan
kakee region, Ind., for the establish
ment of an industry that promises
to revolutionize a branch of tho
paper-making industry.
It it stated that experiments have
demontrated that by a new process
an excellent quility of binding twine
and building and roofing paper can
be made out of the long grass that
stretches away for miles in the Kan
kakee swamps.
The process is controlled by a syn
dicate of capitalists, and it is pro
posed to develop a new industry on
a large scale by the establishment of
a number of plants.
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 All-Wool suits. . . . 5.88
Men's $15 & $16 suits $7.49
Young men's $8 and $9 Suits
at.
$4.49
Boys' $3.50 short trousor
suits at $1.98
Derby hats worth $2.50 at. . . $1.39
Alpine Hats worth $1.50 89c
250 Men's suspenders, silk
embroidered, wire buck
les, while 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 Jervis, 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 overcoat. We say that there is
nothing better on this hemisphere
than our 6 ulster. How is this for
smilemakers, a good blue or black
cheviot suit, size 34 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:-
:-:-:-:-Warrontad On Yaar.
Washington Time Dally at 12 M.
PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. V.
Go to
T. R. Julius Klein
FOR
Stoves and Ranges
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate
Ware, sc., sc. .
Tin Roofing and Plumbing
A 8PECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Broad treet,opixsite I'RKiSS Office
Wanted-An Idea
Who ma think
of momv ttliul
Protect your Mu; thy may brtntf you wtuUia.
Writ JOHS WkiDEKliUKN ft CO Patent AUr
Bey. WihinUQ, I. C, fur their $I,8u prui vttm
-:- DON'T
BICYCLE
Until you have seen the
1897
I -:- CRESCENTS.
MASON, Agent,
53 Pike St., PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
What you won't see !
A young man of twenty-one who doesn't think
he is able to give his elders a good deal of in
formation about things in general.
A merchant selling goods cheaper than BROWN
& ARMSTRONG.
A doctor who will tell his patients the truth
when there is nothing the matter with them.
A better quality of flour than is sold by BROWN
& ARMSTRONG at $5.75 a barrel.
A carpet in a ladies' room that has not got a
threadbare piece in front of the looking glass.
A coffee for 30 cents as good as BROWN &
ARMSTRONG at same price,
A boy who doesn't brag about what he is going
to do when he is a man.
Another store in town that buys flour, 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.
NEW YORK FURNITURE CO.;
92 Pike street, Port Jervis, H. Y.
W. & G. MITCHELL,
Dealers in
Fancy & Staple
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware,
Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Corner Broad and Ann Streets.
fri pAr voi
FOR FINE JOB PRINTING
r- AT THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS OFFICE.
WORK DONE
BUY A -:-
-:- -:-
id nDnrocr
-crJ
BY ARTISTS'
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