One Cent a Word. For Fnrti Insertion No Hrrtlineiit taken for 1pm ttinn in fonts. CASH mnt iMompu; Kit nrdrn. AddreM riKB COUHT TBKSS, MII.FORO, PA. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notloe Is hc-rrby Klveu thnt trpHinsliiir on the ptvinlHos ot the limli-pulniiitl In Dlriitninii township ijiuir the Di'lnwnre hrldio;, for hunting, flsliliiK, berrying or for ny other purpose whatever, l forhlilil n under penalty of the law. Any person or persona tliso(My Ingthls notloe will be dealt with In Mich n manner ns nmy bo most effectual to pre vent a repetition. II. gTUHESDOFF, April 27, 18D7. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notion is hereby Riven that trespaiwingupon the south ern half of tho tract of land known ns the Willi.im Denny, No. IM, in tfhohols, town ship, for hiintlnti, MkIiIhk, or, any other rurposo, nine trespassing on Hawkill pond n Dinjrman township, or, HhIiIuk 1" it is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Li.Kii.ANi Mn.Niin, Aprl54ra Attorney for owner. F OR RENT. Several jrood houses in Milford, Pa. r.mjuiro ot J. n. van Etten. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby (riven that tn-spassinir upon the prt perty of the Forent Lake Association in Lackawnxen township, Pike comity, Pa., for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der ponalty of tho law. Alexander Hadden, Not. 23, 18WS. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that trespassing on tho premises of the undersigned, situated in Dingmnn township, for any purpose whatevt r 1b strictly f orbiilden, and oil offenders will be promptly prosecuted. lHA li. Case. Oct. 84, 1I5. FOR RALE. A small farm located near Matamoras, known as tho Hensel or Kelnhardt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address Lock box O Milford, Pa. tflH-n REWARD. The school directors iJpU of Dingmnn township will pay twenty dollars for Imformatiou which will lead to the detection and conviction of any person or persons committing any trespass or doing any damago to any school house or property therein in said township. Uy order of the board, Nov. 7, 1805. lUA B. CaK, Sec. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents nre particularly requested to send In all news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. MONTAGUE, (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Montague, May 2 To-day will pass for a dreary and lonesome one, but how the grass grows. Frank Hoyt swappod his sorrel horso to Jacob Van Tassel, of Milford, and Judann Kerr his grey mare "Molly" to P. G. Wag n ir, of Port Jorvls, for a sorrel trotter. Shad fishing so far has been a failure over here. Pickerol season opened again May 1st. This township will goon have guide boards. How many of our public roads are trim med fifteen feet high f A very pretty report has b.wn gent out by State Superintendent of Roads Budd, which gives very good and valuablo In formation for the construction of good riarts, also the cost. I have received copy and will be glad to show it to those interested. A doer was seon ovor hero the other day .by Jos. Shinier. It is perfectly gate as longfas it stays in New Jersey John Lantz, of Branchvillo. passed through hero the other day on his way to Sullivan county after a drove of cows. Sanford Noarpasg, our only justioe.spont a couple of days at Plaiuflcld, N. J. last weok. L A. S. will moot at the residence of Jacob McCarty on Thursday afternoon May 18th. Shall we have a minister hero Is the question often hoard. Miss Joaie North has returned to Brook lyn. Ming Louisa Schublgor la home for the summer, Miss Mary O'Brion, of New York, Is vis iting Montague friends. Other callers in this town the past week wore: Alex. Brink, of Matamoras; John B Layton, Joseph Westbrook, John Fields, Mrs. Susan DcWitt and Miss Estej Westbrook, of Port Jervis. Moffntt Rymtui U Lappy; another boy. Hi Henry's Minstrel Show at Port Jer vis Tuesday will bo attended by some Montague lovers of fun. Ploaso don't ask another to do what is none of his business. If you accept an of floo, take the oath, do your duty. Don't shirk, find fault aud ak another to do what is plainly your duty. If you can't, won't, are afraid then resign Extend your dooryard Into tho public road, drive slakes and put wire on to them, tho projMir person whose duty it is to stoj you won't, aud tho public, why they can simply be d d. "II," of Laytou, talks about a pug di farm down there. Now Urothor "H" y are way ahead of us, guch a thing as a pug dog Isn't owui-d in Montaguo, althoufch we have dogs of most every other kind. but pugs, heavens 1 They are too fashion ' ble for this town. Just plain dogs are all we can afford. Our little d jg weighs fit li muds mi 1 it U ouly a dog, although g uart one, but uo pug. Dick. SHOHOLA. (Special Correspondence to the Plitsa.) Shohola, Pa , May 1. Willie Bridge.gon uf George Bridge, celebrated his eleventh birthday buturd.ty iilgbt. 1 ho wug i,..i.B mi.is t,.iiiufullv decorated with evergreens by the young ladies, and tie young folks all say it was the liuest plaoi to d.mui in they evur saw. A large num bcr of his young friends atteiulud aud h was tin- happy recipient of numerous pros cuts. Wheu the music under the direction of l'rof Keller struck up the floor quickly filled w il h dauccrg and the happy hctirs licw qui, kl y by until retrei,hiiiO:il wore served. AD experienced a delightful time and woiit UAuy wi;.U'ug young limine many huppy returns of t he day. a fine horse of Peter Tless last week, School began hero last Monday, with William Courtright, of Lockawnien, ns IcM'her. Pin id McKenn Is building a largo addi tion to his houso and will enter to the sum tner boarders. Otlo Zoellncr Is building a largo donc lng pnvilllon 2-JxJ. Mad dogs seem to be plenty around hero this spring. Frequently one gets mad and bites a lots of others and -then they go crary too. A good dose of shot would be a cure for many of the worthless curg run ning around. The supervisor Is at work on tho roads again something we are very glnd to see. We are very fond of wedd ng eako and hope this hint will not bo thrown nway on a certain young couplu. LILLY. (FHOM ANOTHER COHHKSPOSDKNT.) Shohohi, May 4. Weather cool and plenty of rain. Creeks and river quite high. This will make good fishing. John Shields made a Uying trip to Mil ford to day. John Englchart is bulldlngalarge houso back of Shohola, which will accommodate a number of summer guests. Mr. lioughmau Is plastering his house and will keep boardcra. Sorry to hear that Georgo Hans Jr , Is on the sick list. l)r. Johnson is at tending hhn. W. J. Sadler Is doing some fine stone work for Van BramerA Company. Miss Annie Worzcl visited Walker Lake In search of a lost dog. Wonder where the puppy has gone? Klrkpatrlck's Bluo Stono Company's pay day is to-morrow and every body will lie out. The roll amounts to over $1000 In stono drawn on the dock last month, and they shipped U0 car loads in the saino time. Who snys business is not good. Wo hope the P. M., of Greeley will suc ceed in his trip to New York. Just tell "H" If he learns to talk dutch to start a singing school. I would like to attend. Lilly. LED6EDALE. (Special Correspondence to tho PltESS. Ledgedalo, May B. Mrs. Carey, of For est City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Slattery. Ijouisa Cook returned home lust Thurs day. Johnnie Cook has a sore hand, poisoned from barb wire. Mrs. Gillett spent last week with her son Thomas, who has been sick with measles. John Ball, of Honesdnla, wag In this vicinity last week. Fishermen and chicken thieves are thick, and Polish blood hounds are of little ao- 0 Hint when they are around. We under stand that one of the boys has taken the pledge. It is hopeful that more will fol low. WAYNR Co, KIMBLES. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Klmbles, May 8. E. Kimble spout last week visiting New York oity. Mrs. Elwood Williams was called to Hawley last week to see her father, Philip Kimble, who Is quite, sick. Mrs. K. Kimble suffered an attack of sickness last week but at present Is Im proving. Severn! strangers have put In appearance in town: Dr. R. W. Brady was here last week calling on the sick; Goorgo Slnger,of Tnfton, Is employed here by E. Kimble. Horace E. Klpp aud wife visited friends here a few days ago. Miss Aba Phillips has returned homo from New York bringing with hor a friend. Ford Calkin was oalloi away this weak to attend the funeral of his brother. Mm. A. W. MoOjwu has ronted her homo and will resldj with h.ir sistor, Mrs. Laf Rowland. Mrs. Harriet Atkinson, whose health 1 not goo.l, called on friends hero yesterday. Millard S;hauk ha bjja absjnt from homo attending his father's funeral. E. Kiuiblo Is getting out ties and luiii bcr on lands burned ovor last summer. w Tandem. MATAMORAS. (Spoclal Correspondence to the Press.) Matamoras, May 7 The fino now struc ture being put up by Mr. WolBoheldt and son, for Mr. John Ahlbach on Pennsylva nia avenue, has so far progressed that it Is now enclosed and already can bo goon to niako a very imposing residence. Miss Florence Lord visited Middletown in Friday. She spent the day vory ploa- santly with friends. Mr. Frank Halstead spent Friday In Middletown. Frank's mother resldog In that eity.- Mlsg Bessie Springer, of Euglewood, N J., has returned to her home, her many friends in Matamoras will regret hor de parture. Sheriff H I. Conrtright'g residence and grounds are very much Improved. It Is locatod on Main street in a very pretty part uf the village. Tho sheriff will Boon have a very pretty plaoe, ho is maklug improve ments all tlio time. Mrs. John Carney's new houso la noar- lng completion. Rev. Father Treis ex- pejts to occupy It when It is finished. On Tuesday eveuing the dancing class of Prof. Dunn's closed for the season. His M itamorag pupils regretted exceedingly that it was the last night. The professor lg very popular, as a teacher of dauclug Ou account of Mr. John Cross being ab sent Miss Mary Squires was the pianist Miss Squires takes Mr. Cross' plaoe wheu he is unable to attend The class reception took place ou Thursday, May Olli. The professor has been very successful with his classes this season. A party of about 50 people mot Tuesday evening, April 27lh, at the home of Mrs. Frank tulck a 8 o'clock p. m to give Mr. and Mrs. John Phersou a surprise party This pleasant affair was gotten up by Mis Loudou and it was one of the most perfect social utfairs that has taken place iu this village. The party went from Mr (juiek's to Mr. l'hursou's and a more per feet surprise could not have been given Mr, aud Mm. Phersou seemed for a mo ui-iit lo be completely ut a loss to under- tuuul the Uige gathering of fi-icud bu s.Kirt recovering themselves they ut oiioe nic-ivodud to make their guests foci at homo. A very nice supper was prepared and partaken uf and the guoots wore loud iu paises of Mr. aud Mrs. Phersou llrtclaos entertainers and alxmt mid night they all left for home, much regret being expressed that time was so (looting. The party was collipoji-d of Malum. ru ueonle except Mr. Kiuiuct Ahem and wife of Port .Tervis, who were fortunnte In be ing Included In this Jolly gathering The lieyele club was organized hero last Tuesday evening with a signed innmlter shlp of alwiut SO, hut tho organization was not. thoroughly completed, so that there 111 bo another meeting at the same plnee Friday night of this week to complete the olub. The membership fee is 25 cents and 1 1 cents monthly dues. This gives proni- se to be a good social organisation and will promote tho lmprovementof ourhlgh ways and tend also to mid to our social gaiety. They will be known as the River side Cycle Club. A number of our philanthropic cltlauns are getting up a drawing for a gold watch to aid a worthy widow, with children, who is'ln somewhat destitute circumstances. Privation Is not nllowetl to go unnoticed or unaided In this village. Shad fishing by tho Peerless Shad Fish log Club was gone into in dead earnest AVednesday night of loFt week and re markable luck was had by tho club, they managing to secure some 189 shad of a very good size. This is the lest catch so far this season. Very flattering financial results from this enterprise are promised this season. S. DIN OMAN'S FERRY. (Special Correspondence to the PitRss.) Dinguians, M ly 4. The sad Intelligence reached this place on Thursday last that Mrs. Cla-a Pleksley, of D iver, N. J., was dead. She has been a great sufferer for several rainths. Mrs. Pleksley was the only daughter of Mr. and Mm. W. E Alami, of this place, and manyof her girl hood days were passed In tills ooiii'iiiuiity, whon sho made a largo circle of warm friends by hor excellent disposition and lady-llko demeanor. Tho deepest sym pathy of the community is extended to tho husband and family of tho deceased, in this sal hojit of tlulr b'reavemmt and grief. Isaac V. Westbrook Is having a large newbiru built on his farm alonir tlu stale roal, in Ldiiii-i'i. A. A. Albright a-id son aro doing tho work. Tho school at Dliigmans, Luclan B. Westbrook, teacher, closed a few days since, aud that at Colo's.MIss Carrie Horn boc't, teacher, will closo this week. David Jagger, of Center, who has bo?n very sick during tho past two weeks, is con valescing slowly. Charles Ott, of New York, has moved upon his farm noar Conashaugh, recently occupied by John Sclirolber. Tho past few days have been notable for the heavy fall of rain, and tho subsequent frequent showors. A largo number of fishermen was alon g our different stream l on Saturday and It is said a vory nice amount of trout were takeu. There havo been ten deaths In Delaware town since the 30th of December last. There ought to be a Sabbath school or ganized at Center, we think. , They aro having a frollo to-day putting up telephone poleg from Silver Lake to Dliigmans. Kino. LAYTON. (Spoclal Correspondence to tho PltESS.) Layton, May 4. Wash Dopue Is agent for the champion mowers and reapers, These machines havo been favorably known In this vicinity for about 83 years. We are still doing good work with a chain- slou mower bought in 1873, aud tho first ono sold In Sussex county. The now models are marvels of mechanical con struction, and thero is nothing in the market that is just like them. The rainfall of last Saturday night and Sunday was very welcome. You have hcaH of the hired man who wished It might rain nights and Sundays so he could rout? Well, this was just that kind of a rain, and it will do a world of good, besides resting tho hired man. Mr. Ed Crane and family of Sullivan county spo-t Saturday and Sunday last with Landlord Moutross and wife at Lay- tun. A row at llalnesvlllo last week. The principal ingredients wero bad whiskey, and a disreputable young man. It uufoi tu nattily drew others lu who do not usual ly participate in such orgleg. If a few good citizens of Halnesvlllu would present a few well known facts to the Court, It would closo a ccrtuin rum holo in their midst in about three days, and do much to establish the era of good morals, which go many desire to goo in that place. W ord la expected dally from Robort A Price as to the day tho carload of horses will arrive lu Branchvillo. Due nutloe of tho gale will appear In the advertising columns of the Press. Tho yearly improvements lu Branch vdle are very marked. Much of this ig due wo believe to tho brisk competition In trade, which draws and centres business in this lively little town. Fur the opposite of these dcsirablo conditions look at the village of Layton no competition. But little business, Sunday seven days lu the week. Comparisons are said to be odious, hut they are none the losg ueccssary at ttms. Calvin Gariss has taken the mall route from Flatbrookville to Layton for f-JsiO 00 a year. That means 313 trips over a dis tance of twelve miles for nljout U0 cents o.ich, or 7512 mile fur i!a0.00 What ails the Newton Postoflice. There has been f unuy talk aliout gome goings on therein the past, rather "sub rosa" you know, but It is getting more pronounced lately, and some ono has been instrumen tal in having a pst ufllt-c inspector arouud there twice lately. There seems to be something in the air. Kurlincss in garden sass adds a great re lish to it. A family ou a farm should nearly half live un the product of a well kept gardeu. Do not spare tho fertilizer, uor the care, they aro both well expended ou tlio gardou. Seems to me '-Dick" is just a bit exclu sive with ills (it-ruiaii. Just wait 'till ye editor gets iu a supply of new Greek typi , aud wo will sew hint up iu great shape. He wiil have to go as far as wo did for a translation. Sure. Alexander Wosibrook suocumbod to the dread pneumonia, aud died ou Suuday. He leaves a wife and throe children to mourn his untimely death. They have the sincere sympathy of the community. The "Fowler" boarding house at Luke Nouianock is being rapidly puhcd, aud is iuteudud to lw ready for occupancy by July 1st. John Thompson Is lu charge of the work, aud he Is a hustler. Mr. Fow ler Is a builder hiiunclf, aud gives it his personal suisirvUion. The talk uf a law suit by Van Tassel againot Saudystuu township, will at least i hnre ono good result, nnd that will bo In the removal of many overhanging branch es from our highways, that havo Ihimi n menace to carriage tops, and high loaded thinks that ; directors employ teachers bo wagons. Make a clenn sweep of them. cause of their servility, and not beeauso of lh-.rm Sn..k h,mmir Bvmnntliv In tho loss of one of his team horses last Friday night The horso was recently purchased for use in the lumber woods, and was 111 only about 21 hour previous to its death. Miss Annie Colo, the teacher of tho school nt Lnyton, was compelled to give r Bchool a vacation last weok on account of hor owu Illness. Johann lloffmnn nnd his stepdaughter, who Is not yet twenty years old, aro at Kills Island. They say that they camo to the L'nited State to lie married, anil tin t after the ceremony they Intend to go home again to Switzerland. Tho name of the prosMt'tiv bride H Rosa. Vnder the Jrwtss law a man may not mnrry nis st-op-daiiL'hter. Johann thinks that the "step" question will be solved by making Rosa siep-mother to her own brothers and Bis ters, of whom there are six. New York Pi-ess. ".lohann" Isnppnrcntly like a citi zen of this pliveo, who thinks lecnuso his own unhridled passion iniiH'ls him to a union with his Ktep-dailghtcr, that the community's sense of decency, and the law Is of no account How lost to shamo must a man, or woman lie to consont lo such a union. It tends to lower tho mor als of a community, even though its peo ple do not reennizo the participants soci ally. Ijoghorn street" is showing substantial sltrns of progress, In splteof hard times: as witness the new house of John Smith, nnd the new barn raised by John Raser last week. PAUPAC. (Special Correspondence to tho PltESS.) Pattpac, May 5. Weather cold and rainy nnd farmers aro taking a rest from tho tolls of planting and ploughing. Mr. Frank Killnm starts for West Vir ginia Monday, whore lie has secured a p isltlon with a largo Lumber Co. We all wish him success and aro equally sorry to have him leave our community. Mr. A. J. Kimble made a business trip to Scrantoti Wednesday. Mr. Ferdinand Jacob returned to Now York Wednesday after a wocki visit with his father. Miss Ida illttonbondor of Scranton, who hm boon visiting Miss Cora Klmblo for tho past week, returned homo Wrodnos lay. Joe Walto and Carrol Dean of Dalton a -o visiting Arthur Pellett of this plaui. Ben Wilson of Philadelphia is spending his vacatiou with his sister, Mrs. E. L. Guest. Mr. Jacob Zlmmermm has recently pur chased a pair of goats for his grandchild, Jacob Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Klpp of Wilsxi vlllo woro calling on friends ono day this week. Mrs. Augusta Bjnnett will hnva a pub lic sale Friday May 7th, at hor homo. Mark Ansley who has b:ien very sick for th3 past week is not yet able to bo out. Conrad and Emll Gumblo spent Sunday In MUord. We wero unable to have ohnrch Sunday evening as our minister, Rov. J. G. Ray mond could not cross the flats, owing to high water. Miss Minnie Smith returned homo Tues day after a two weeks visit In Scranton and Dunmoro. - Mr. Bmjtmln V. Killmu is Improving his country residence by a now roof. MoKinley. "H. V. J." Dliigmans, May 8 That Quixotic cor respondent "H. V. J." has mounted his Roslnante and gone for a windmill. To satisfy his craving f r a knightly joust, I will stand for once for the mill. In tho Port Jorvls Evening Gazetto of April 20th, ho treats his readors to a Greek flro display of his aslnlty, by declaiming with lnvoo tlvosof something whloh he had not rend in tho PliKSB of tho 23rd. Ho alleges that "C" tho correspondent had written some thing very awful about the directors of Delaware, In which mud and other tilings wore mixed, aud as"H. V. J." stood In line bethought some of It hit him, aud he folt duiiliod up. Wo fail to discover in the letter oompluincd of any guch ro'oreuce to tho directors, and defy any ono to do so. We do regret, howover, that "H. V. J." fools smeurod for if ho carries any more of tho torraquooug mattor In the Cent:e school houso the task of cleaning the An goau stable would bo a holiday job beside renovating that temple of learning. Tho directors and teachers of IXdaware are able to vindicate themselves and their was, without the aid of "H. V. J." when they are maligned, but he in his desire to play the sycophant's part rushes in and so verities tho old adage about a oertaln closa Who would not wear clothes ? What Gunning i Flanagan can do for you for the small sum of $7.-49. ood ALL-WOOL SUIT, all sizes for men. Ilne DERBY or ALPINE HAT of tho latest style. Suit of summer underwear, DRAWERS SHIRT and l' hite laundried SHIRT, liuon bosom. (ni LINEN COLLAR made of the best yj linen, any style. Ono SILK TIE or BOW, whichever you select. . One pair of good COTTON HOSE, black ur brown. One pair of good gorvicoablu SUSPEN DUtS. You go elduwhore tor the sumo goods and thoy cannot dujilicnte it short of $10.75. Our prico ou the whole thing in $7.49. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, The people who sell good clothing cheap Cor, Front and Sussex street, POUT JEKVlrf, N.y, Wanted-Hn Idea Who iu think rr.ttut your I'l1: tt.fr iiy tiHtw yi.u tvuutib. Wriu, JOI.H HitaiUjiKS a oTrmrut Aio.r. IUi4, Wtti.llkHU'U, u. e .f ir llit-lr $1.4e t-ilt wlu? who crowd where nngels fear to tread Tim directors can thank the Giiiette fur the attempt of its correspondent to class them wiltl litnwelf P..rl,,ti,a ir r i ,, l" "r V'" """ -" Kuowieuge or iitness lor tlio senooi room, it would seem as ir a naiier must be very lax which permits Its oorres- londents to misquote and misrepresent in ts columns tho writers for other papers. '11. V . J " In his puerile attemnt tocreat4' a something to combat, falls to deny any thlnir voor corresoondent has wrli.fen twin. corning the schools of this township. ii ne win come out in tne open aim sav something tangible wo will endeavor C take some of the cobwebs out of his misty vision. As his Initials Indicate "H. V. J.1' Is built on the retrogressive plan and If ho wisnes to mnKo ot ntmsetr a pedagogical success he should furbish up his brains. and proceed in n straight forward manner. v e Imagine his real umbrage Is at ou. suggestion of an automatic broom and a spittoon for Centre, and if so wliv not with out circumlocution say so aud give us a chance Ut substantiate all we have said which we can readily do. When a scIhm I room is allowed to liecome so dirty th. t the dost call onlv be kent, ilnwn l,v nftn- stnnt expectoration upon It, It Is proper subject for criticism whether that criti cism hlta the directors or tho teacher they employ, wo nail no malice In our re marks and there was no occasion to so con struothem. Public servants are open to the unbiassed comment of the people who a -c their masters. "C." Mercantile Appraisement For 1097. Notice is hereby given that all wholesale and retail dealers engaged In selling goods, wares, mercanuise or other etleots of whatsoever kind or nature, whether of tlo growth or product and manufacture of the United States or of any foreign State, and to all brokers residing in tlio County of Pike and State of Pennsylvania that they aro classified and assessed by the Under signed Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes 1 1 gaitl county lor the year A. U. 18H7 as fol lows: Sales of Tax Class t 1.1"") and less than I 5,Cn0 I 7 00 14 6,0:hJ " ' " 10,K 10 00 13 io,ow " " " ir,o:o 19 w v. 15,000 " ' " 20,0)0 15 00 11 ao.wo " " " 8o,o:o so oo 10 BO.UI0 " " " 40,00 25 00 H Ilillinid and Bowling Saloons and Ten Pin Alleys For ono alley or tablo, f)st0; and for each additional alley or table. (10. Mechanics nnd manufacturers of all kinds who sell mcchnndlse to the amount of toUO above their own manufacture are 14th class and pay 17. Sales of $1,0110 and less thau $o,ooo are 111th class and pay 10. Butchers who purchaso cattle, hogs, etc., killed and dressed and sell the meat aro liable to a payment of mercantile tax. Fating houses, restaurants, cafes and oyster saloons where spirituous or malt liquors am not sold aro taxed as follows: Sales of Tax Class $ 500 and less than $1,000 $ 5 00 8 1,0.10 " " " 2,IW0 10 00 7 All dealcars, brokers, butchers, mer chants and eating house Keepers and others who are required to pay mercantile taxes in tho Countv of Pike, are rated and as sessed as will appear opposite their re spective names, and they are hereby noti fied that the day of appeal will be on TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1897. at tho C immlsdonors' OlYleo in tho Borough of Milford, between tho hours of 9 a. m. ami 4 p. m., wheu and whoro they may attend if they see proper. DELAWARE TOWNSHIP. Class 14 14 Tax T oo 7 00 .TikriIi D. VWnt!iioifc, st. DiiBonburry He Smith, ' GREENE TOWNSHIP. J. & C. Houck, store F. G. Humes, " C. F. Selg, " Gilpin Brothorg, " 14 14 14 14 7 00 7 oo 7 f 7 00 LACK A WAXEN TOWNSHIP. Adam tThl, J. L. Burcher, G. F. Rowland & Co C. W. Shannou J. H. Smith, Julius Sharif, S. Hurnstoin, John Smith. store 7 00 7 O 7 t 1 7 CO 10 (4) 7 J 7 7 10 7 1 I 7 00 5 ( 7 Cl Wilhelmlna Stelnmetz. grocery 14 Samuel L. Van Akin, " 14 C. C Shannon, eating house, 8 Augusta Rettstadt, butcher, 14 LEHMAN TOWNSHIP. M. C. & G. L. Nyce, store, 14 SHOHOLA TOWNSHIP. St"phen St. J. Gardiner, store 14 Jacob Higbv, " 14 Alfred liriiik, ' " 14 J. A. MoCoach, " 14 WEST FALL TOWNSHIP. F. A. Kosslor, grocery 18 A. W. Balch & Sou, store lil G. H. Langton, " U J. G. Van Gordon, " 14 Isaac Wintormute, 14 J. & S. Smith, grocery, 14 Michael Uch, butcher, 14 MILFORD BOROUGH 7 00 7 M 7 11 7 13 7 00 10 b: 10 00 7 0) 7 I J 7 (0 7 OJ 7 U W. & G. Mitchell, store Ryman & Wtllg " Frank Schorr, " Brown and Armstrong, George Dauuiauu, Jr., ' T. R. J. Klein, hardwere C. O. Armstrong, druggist H. E. Kmerson, " J E Boyd, butcher lienjnniiu Kyle, market Frank Crissmati, billiard table Paul N. Bournique. " " 11 15 tl 14 7 ro 14 7 OJ 14 7 OJ IU 10 00 14 71) 14 7 t I 11 7 t I 14 7 I J 14 7 ;:) 30 W 80 0) The Appraiser and Treasurer's foes are i.i couts in each case anil to be paid In au dition to license. All dealers ill the above list are requested to take up their licenses at too county 1 reasurer g onloo ou or be fore the first day of July next, IWW7, after which they will bo placed in the hauds of a j ustice ol too f eace lor collection. GEORGE E. HORTON, Mercantile Appraiser. Milford, Pa., May 6, 1S07. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. -: Sweeping Reductions:- OF prices on till kinds of furniture and houso furnishing goods. Wo can offer you NEW KPR1NU and SUM MER. GOODS at LOWKK i'HU'ES thun ever before. Our two stores are crowded full everything useful. A call will convince you that we are up to tho times both in NEW CiOODS and LOW PRICES. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. No One are the lest you can af ford H. How are you to te!l ? Vou must trust the honest dealer. We war rant our $3.00 SHOE. K we deceive you, ) you can naw your JOHNSON, r. JOHNSON'S PRIZE ADV. Written by Goo. V. Padton, Port Jorvls, N. Y. It ig a fact that the ness in Port Jervis, nnder the firm name of THE NEW YORK FURNITURE COMPANY, has been dissolvod, but it is not a fact that tho business ia to be closed out, on the contrary every arrangement is being made to push the business this Spring to its utmost capacity. Pricei are goods, as our expenses "will be much less, O ur assortment was never larger. Goods have been soloeted with great care and are up to date in every particular. WATCH THIS SPACE FOR PRICES. Call in the store and we will convince you that we have the largest assortment and the lowest prices in Port Jervis. THE NEW YORK FURNITURE CO., 92 Piko street, Port Jervis, N. Y. i REII33EL AER BICYCLES I GIVE SATISFACTION. j jj Fitted with I Morgan & Wright or Vim Tiros, Ll Detachable j 3 j Sprockets, Wood or Metal j4 Handlebar. Ilent Value Ever Offered. Catalogue Free. ft 'A ERWIN M'F'G- CO., Greenlnml., N JEWETT': White Lead, Pure Linseed Oil, Moor's Pure House Paints, Window Glass. New York Prices, AT iASON'S, 53 Pike Street, PORT JERVIS, fl. Y. ANDY CURE CONSTIPATION SRIHT I1TPI T firtJRITCTFUn to icoroIPHo. Cuamt u the IJfi Lut. SVJVUUlLillI UUailan ICiLiU nrrt-r srip or iiriiw.liul ruMi ar Bkliiralrnuilu, ti pit and booklMfrac All. KTHtl lMJ UIKIHI til., hiruo, Konlm!. ( M.,orF. lark. til. BICYCLES FOR SALE from $25 to $50. ' RENTING By the hour, day, week and month. Repair Work Guaranteed At the Li. A. X. repair shoj), Mil ford, Pa. P. C. RUTAN, Proprietor. Nearly opposite Pkksh office. ifKi-y8 mmle to ortkir fur lockii-1 Can afford to buy poor sho.'S. Tho poorer Ihey mf ncy back. partnership doing bus! to lie reduced on near-Wall GUARANTEED, j Don't bny i wheel nntil yon j have seen a '97 RENSSELAER. ! ' 75.0O. j CATHARTIC DRUGGISTS STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The bust la none too good." HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KN ABC and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAN D and VOTEV ORGANS. DOMESTIC. NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For Bale for cash or on easy ternia. N'uetlluH aud all ports for all machines, hEPAlKINU A SPECIALTY TuuliiK of PIANOS aadOKGANS by , COIlluU;ut tunt-r. B. S. MARSH, OPKKA HOI'SK BLOCK, HO RT JS.RVIS, N.Y, - I . m ir r m A. vile-cuing, of UiiUUMiuke, boutfli)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers