i J One Cent a Word. For Kirh Insert Inn No jTprtlflftnpni tntcen for lr-aa thnn 1 II eetita, CASH innt rewfiiny ftll oriler. Aililrc-fW 11 KB t'(H!MTV rKUSS, MII.FOItn, PA. TRESPASS NOTIC15. Notice Is liorcty prlvi'n thnt trsjmfHinff on the vrnmlflt'H orcupUtl by tho niil'rMrii(Hl in iJlnirmun towmhl, known as tho I'lirhunnn Inrm for liuntinfT, flsiilnp, brryin or any othnr purpose whnt-ovcr it firlNM"ii uiifler im-ii-a!ty of the Imw. Any person or pernons UiMoliovlnn this notice will !x tlrait Willi In thf scvuruMl lawful mnnticr. Gkohok H. McOahty. July 1, 1KII7. . lnwti. TKKHPASS NOTICK.,. Notlro la hiT.-l.jr (riven tlmt (.nptiHtiiK on the prwiilwfl of tint undcrrtiK'ictl in Diiigmiin township rtonr the Deljiwnrt! hriilco, for bmitlnp, fi.shhiff, borryirpr or for any other purpose whatever, is forbidil n under peniilty of the lnw. A ny person or ifcirwtnH cllsoboy ina this notice will be denlt with In mien a muntirr ns nuvy be moHt effeetunl to pre vent ft repetition. H. STVPESnOFF, April 87, 18S17. TRKSPAS8 NOTICK. Notion In hereby (riven thnt t-rcHpnsnlnir tititiu the mmt It em half of the tract of bind 1;riown as the William Denny, No. HI, in Shohola town ship, for hunfirtfr, flstuntr, ur, any other tiiii-iwiaii nl.j.i Kpouiiiiuultur nil MinvlHIl tinttit n Dimrmtm township, or, HshlnK in, lb is lornmucn uiia.tr ponniT-v oi r.oo mw. M. Cl.KM.ANI) Mii.ndh, AprlStm Attorney for owner FOH RENT. SuTortil (rood houses In MlHord, P. Enquire of J. H. Vim jitwn. fTRKPPASS NOTICE. Notlefl Is hereby JL (riven that trespassing upon tno pro perty oi the Furiwt Luku A.SHocliitlou in Lackawaxcii township, Piko county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting and llslit'iir, or any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alexander IIammkn, Nov. 23, 1815. Proddent. rritEHPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby -L triven that tnspiissiui on the premises of tne tindersltrni'd, situated In l'ummnii township, for any purpose whatever Ik strictly forbidden, una till oil coders will be promptly prosecuted. InA 11. CASK. Oct SI, lS!f5. TT'OR PAL.K. A small farm located nenr X -Matamoras, known lis tlio Heusel or Koinhardt mace, contnlnlncr 21 acres. Finely located, well wateretl. House and barn. Krult of all kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., Address jjock oox t jniioru, i't. correspondence: Correspondents are particularly requested to send m all news m- tontlod for publication not later tnan Wounosday in each wook to in Buro insertion. , 3 DELAWARE. M iny iloldi of ooru In this placo are bii'.Uy frozen. A new school .hams will oreotod In lower Ljlimin this wook nenr the Saw Crdok. .MUs lljlen. Cook will be tenchor. Tne commodious dwelling of Wallaoo Beusley.ls nearlug completion. Grey siiuirrols ara uiioojiiiuouly ploutl ful. Win. Schoeppe, Jr., and Mangle Whlt nioro It is .suid wure married on Friday last. A daughter of Isaac Caihuff is visiting relatives In this place. Cieorge 3tocker, who has been conduct ing the mill nt Egypt will remove from that place on Thursday. 13. F. Reeves of Canadensis a former miller at Egypt, will tako Mr. Stockor's place about Nov. 1st. Mr. Hooves Is a good miller, and dosorves patronage. Charles Bonsloy la operating the hydrau lio cidor press at Egypt Mills this fall. Isaac V. Westbrook Is having a new oow house built. Clydo Van Aukcn lost a good horse re cently. Sl-ECTAToH. MONTAGUE. Well, Thomas Duttou is going to leave us. Montaguo Republicans will miss him, because by his leadership and efforts, ' this town has for some time past, showed queer election results with the odds greatly In favor of Thomas. Now thequostlou arises: Who is capable to take his place f Thomas Duttou, Alexander Burrows and William Owens wore elected dokigatoa to the Republican County Convention from here. Forty-five votes wore cast nt the Demo cratic primary divided as follows: For fcitate Senator, Lewis Martin H, Jacob Bwartwout 3. For Assembly, Klvln K. fcjoitth M. For County Clerk, Ira C bimpsoQ 11, Jas. U. Fuller 17, Jackson Cole 17. Jas. E. Cole was re-elected as member of County Central Cummitteo. Miss bally Kerr, of Newton, Is visiting at the ittvorslde House. If "H," had only been up yesterday he could have found material for a column article for the Phehb. Dut I dare not say anything at preseut. Miss Mary Kerr is confined to the house with a dose of ivy poison . James A. Handle Is nursing a lame back the result of a full out out of a big wagon. Bimuett Hundlu Is attending school at the HaekcKHtowu Seminary. Disorderly conduct at a mooting of any kind is poor business for any one to en gage in. It is not often It huppens here, but there are one or two parties who may be called on to answer, for some little capers . Miss Maude 8. DeWltt, the efiicieut typosliugor of the Vkkss, and J. Kdgar Boyd, of Milford, visited the family of Heury Ludwlg Sunday. Our enterprising miller, Lewis Crone, has all the work he can do, if ho only had wator. He has customers from as fur up as Sparrowbush who came down here to have grinding. More holdups are reported aloug the Coleville turnpike, of course, no one has made any complaint, neither Is anyone under suspicion, and the town authorities have made no effort to find the guilty ones. Some people are uudor the liuprussion that some trumps are making their head quurtcrs in tua mountain, and there is talk of oi'g-lulling a searching party to scour the woods and take in what they can find. Something surely will have to be done and so ni else people will be afraid to travel our roadu ut ul0'lit The sale oi firearms has increased considerable In P. nt .lervis during the past week, na moot everyone hero now wants to carry ft gun We do. A well known citizen asked me the other day: Can one member of the town ship committee and the town clerk meet and do business r I always was under the Impression It took two members to do legal business but most anything goes hx-re. Overcoats and gloves are in demand again, cider Is getting hard fast, the de mand for f uel Increases. Slapjacks make their nppi'arance mornings, soon the siuenl of the porker will bo heard, the tmuutry npp-jars to bo safe so the farmer is proportionly happy and so Is DICK. DINOMAN'S FERRY. (Items taken on a crackor barrol near the choeso box In a popular store ) Hnrry Cron must bo keeping his thresh ing machine well oiled and very busy. Every Saturday he brings bank from Jer sey a broad smile and a load of grain It reminds me of the sons of Jnoob going af ter grain to their brother Joseph Too much county fair, too many horse races, visits to frlcnda and relatives keep Floyd Bcvans at home Instead of going on bis weekly route peddling. Perhaps that Is a way to get rich and make business a success, but we miss the weekly round very much. Joseph Cnrhuff, who has been laid tip somo timo with a felon and blood poison ing, Is now going around smiling ns he sees the end of his trouble in that direc tion. We regtet that Floyd Bevans has an at tack of pleurisy which Is very lnconvonl- ent for him (FHOM ANOTHER COHHBSPOSIISST.) James Depew is doing good work on the bridge abutment at Deep Hollow. Mrs. T. Grey, of this place, is visiting friends in Plymouth, Pa. Julius Mulford will Boon reeumo work on his gold mine. C LAYTON. The Burk farm In Walpack is to shli from Branchvlllo station this week one carload of cabbage at five dollars per hundred heads, and a car of potatoes at ninety conts a bushel. They had a fine crop of wheat and also of peaches. Evi dently the Burk farm Is In it for a profit nble year. Married by Rev. C. H Von Grnhn on Sept. 29 Fred Compton to Miss Belle De- groot, both of Sandyston . Do Alton Dilllstin was in Sandyston last Saturday to take lessons on how to con duct a primary, and (8 forward the inter ests of tho Gnzettto . Look out for new tactics in Franklrird noxt year for I think Alton vaught on to scvoral new points. Judge FJverett Hornbock and family of Philadelphia are enjoying their vacation Oct. 1 to the 20 among relatives In Pike, Sussex and Orango counties. The oontlnued heavy frosts during the first of the week has Injured peachos in some locations, aud the gardens will no longer yield up their weloomo stores . In compensation we have the boautiful com bination of colors of tho autumnal season John Thompson and sous are pushing the work this wook on the improvements to the dwelling of Bouj. B.. Hursh at Hainesville. Francis Simpson Is the happy father of a fine baby hoy. Tho joys of "Caps" house hold will now be doubled. Mother arm child are doing well. The Presiding Elder ac last com munion service in the church at Laytou is said to have remarked "that Judging from those who partook of the Sacrament on that day there would be many more women than men in Hoaven. Yes, Doml nio about ten to oue and tho men better get in the traces right away quick. James B. Fuller is said to hove fully 800 bushels of potatoes that aro saving well. Jim is on f he alert for one dollar a bushel, and in all probability will get it Wedding bolls are expected soon to ring for the union of a certain worthy young man of Pike County and an estimable young lady of this town. Floyd Knight of the firm of-Knight and Rosoukrons of Lynchburg, Va , is visit ing relatives and friends in the Flat Brook Valleys. Robert Abers jocularly known as the "King Bee" since he is father of most all the Abers has been in quit feoble health for Bevcral mouths. Until quito recently he has been a remarkably active man for his years and oven after he was past 70 he often boasted he could turn oil as good a days work as any of his boys. It takes quito a good man to do that too. Tracy Drake has one eye in mourning tne result of a little "argument" at Hutuouvllle a few days ago in which a beer bottle took an active part or some one else did with it. Trocy doesn't usually have any trouble with, the bottles unless some evil disposed person is behind it as there probably was In this case. Mrs, Esther Durllng of Pike county was a visitor at the home of Lester Syloox noar Tuttles Corners during Sunday last. . A new scheme is developing about Cul vers Lake. A party of surveyors are working around there and it does not pro bably bodo any good to preseut owners thereabouts. We ;will give fuller parti culars as they develop. H MATAMORAS. The following ladies who are ruembora of tho Golden Rod Auxilllary of Port Jor- vls and are residents of Matamoras visited the lodge at Husquehuuna, Pa., on last Friday; Mrs. II. Wutts. Mrs. C. Snyder, Mrs. W. Wilkin, Mrs. F. Uillman, Mrs. H. Cluuson. They report having a good time. Miss Hattlo Allen of Matamoras was pleasantly surprised by about 50 of her friends Friday night. She had luvltod her friends to tea, It being her birthday, and In the evening they took a walk to Port Jer- vls, and on her return ahe found her friends assembled lu advance of her. It was a complete surprise and Miss Battle was pleased to sue so mauy of her friends to oclcbrato her birthday.' Miss Ida Corwlu gave out the invitations and Is deserving of a great deal of credit In the ailuir. Oood musio for dunclug was f urniahod by Mist, Mary Squires, plauist, and Wurren Hci denthal violinist. Refreshments were served and the guests h.id a line time. Mips Auriha Van Sickle, Messrs. Fred Sickle and Ira Van FhvC of Unlonviile Wei .' among the out-of-town guests. Fayette c'oymour of Matamoms eft town Thursday for Philadelphia, to con tinue his studios In tho medical depart ment of the University of Pennsylvania. R. W. French, tho young medical Btu dent of Matamoras whose first year at the U. P. was Interrupted by a severe slego of typhoid fever, IcfC lown Wednesday on train So for Philadelphia o re-enter col lege. A very quiet wedding was solemnized at the church of the Iuimtculnte Conception at o'clock this morning by Rev M. Sal ley. The contracting parlies wore Miss Anna Ryan, daughter of Mrs Mary Ryan and Mr. Michael Madlgan of Matamotas. Mrs. Ellen Down and Mr. James Doolcy acted In the capacity of bridesmaid and groomsman respectively. After tho cere mony the bridal party repaired to tho home of the brld's mother on Ball street where a wedding breakfast was discussed. Later tho newly married couple took train 88 for a short wedding tour. Mrs. Madlgan Is a most est imable woman and her husband is a well known Erlo trainman. After their wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Madlgan will fomnience housekeeping In Mata morns. Your correspondent was deeply impress ed with the address delivered by Rev. J A. Wlegand, Wednesday at the funeral of the late lamented Marvin Kimball, Esq The following Is a synopsis thereof: Text, Rev 14: 111 "I heard a voice from heaven saying, 'write blessed nre the dead that die In the Lord. Yen salth the spirit for they shall rest from their labors and their works do follow them.' " The Patmos of tho soul, the celestial stairway where the eyoof faith feasts upon revealed glory. This voice from hiwen might have been the message of the re deemed to their friends upon earth or may have been the message of angels to men upon earth, but It was undoubtedly the voice of the Father. It contains sweot words of consolation tons If he our brother who died in the I.ord could speak, this would be his mes sage to us. Ho lived in the Lord and dur ing his whole life was ambitious to please the God whom ho served His life of ree tit tide Is an example for us to follow. The beautiful thought occurs to us In Ids text that he shalrrest from his labors, from pains and ngonles, from griefs and sorrows from harassing auxietirs, from conllicts and trials. This rest does not mean Idle ness because that would be loatldng to the soul Ihiit Is always aspiring to loftier thoughts, nets and po-dtions. It menus a continual praise before God for His re deeming grnoo and His loving kindness. His works do follow him The departed shall live In tho hearts and minds of those who knew him His lnlluenoe will con tinue to mould the characters and continue In shaping tho destinies of those with whom he came In contact. What a charac ter to cmulato. What an exnmnlo to fol low His llfo shall ever be before us, for we know ho lived the life of a Christina und died the death of tho righteous. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Holbcrt.and child are the lntest oddltlons to our population They have moved Into the DeWltt double tenement house opposite Mil lot t's hotel on Penusylvanla avenue. Our village barber, Chas. Blyer, is lame. Charley attributes it to a touch of rheu matism but his friends seem to think he Is the victim of gout, his calling being of such a confining nature. Robert Skinner, the Erie engineer, is Intending to move tho barn he built on the property he formerly occupied to his new home on Adams street. Ho is now advertising for a house mover to tako con tract. At tho sociable the other evening of St Joseph's Church hold at tho parochial re sidence, some of the rowdy element of this place wore in evidence aud gave no iittlo annoyance and attempted the de struction of somo property, but their de signs wore fortunately frustrated by tho timely appearunco of the pastor, Rov Father Trels It seems really straugo that, these rowdy methods of some young men and boys cannot bo suppressed. LEDGE DALE. Jnboz Simons ond Otto Simons attended the Honesdale Fair last week. Miss Lillio Frisbie of Groentown spent Sunday with her parents in this plaoo. Lodgedule has a steam saw mill owned by Charles Frisbio. A shingle mill by Leounrd Watson. Cider mill by Myron Smith. Grist mill by Gillctt and Simons and when all are running at once make quite a noise, and lots of work. The following named pupils attended Ledgodalo school every day for tho month ending Oct. 1th. 18U7. Llna Stermer, Nel tie Roose, Tllllo Runyon, Pansy Bishop, Gertie Watson, Clarence Kulgor, Fieddlo Killam. Teacher, Elsie Brown. GREELEY. Tho fariners in this part of the oounty are nearly through gathering their fall crops and sowing grain. The weather could uot be ulcer now and has been so for some time. W. V. Burcher has his sawyer, Mr. Adums, doing up some sawing and is now getting a bill of lumber for the Blooming Grove Club Association. Gilbert Rosenoranoo modo a trip to Lockuwaxon on Tuesday with a loud of railroad ties. Ross Rosonoranco paid his folks a visit on Saturday and Sunday. He is working at Lake Westcolang for Mr. Childs. Mrs, 1. li. Koscncrauce made a very pleasant call at Mrs. George Hartwcll on Sunday and also o.l friends at MoKcan Valley. Mrs. Maud Burttlcson is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. I. B,, Rosen- crance. v Miss Ella Westfall, of this place, at tended the ball at Charles Wliocllng lust Friday night at Rowlands. W. J. Buxton'B health must be improved of late as he mukes very fretmcirt, calls down this way, borne attraction sure. W. V. Burcher Is wearing a very broiwf smtlc or late. Humor says on account of being a grandpa to a little girl buoy at tne home or ills sou Charles at llkchurru Accent congratulation. The surprise party was well attended at C. Mckean ou Tuesday night everything paacd olf very nicoly uud all report a good time. A very sod accident baptoncd at the home of II ugh MeKean's lust Wednesday night. As Mr.McKcuu was moving his gun from a bed room, the gun being loaded aud one of the old style, he caught the humnttir by uceUlcnt uud the gun went off the charge pansiug through a celling into the next room uud entering the left limb of hl wife. Two balls lodging iu neur the bone She was tukeu to rurtJervishosolt.nl on Thurs day morning where the bulls were ex tracted. Mio Is sllll at the ltospltui. Thanks to Golileu Kod for the benefit of Burcher (Hen people's health. I'll i 1 in Kniiu nunsetl throinh this Iilace last Tuesday with a flue loud of cuUbuge. Sic was disposing of ut live dollurs a huu trcu. The potato creu is very ooor this year here so many are rotting. A uew boarder arrived at the homo of Nio lions u few days ago in the form of a little girl. Mulher uud child are both doing well. XX. AN EXPLANATION. Hut It Left Mr. Cole Out In I lie Cold His Tickets Did Not Show l p. The friends of Jackson Cole throughout Sussex county who knew thut he had liecn a resident of, and done business for more than eight years in Sandyston township, were mnod when the returns came lu showing that he hod secured but the beg gurly number of .11 votes lu this town for County Clerk. Iu justice to Mr. Colo who has many warm friends iu this township, who have the highest regard for his ability and Integrity, 1 wish to call attention to tho most apparent rejisons why Mr. Cole did not receive tbut support to which he was entitled, and which a large number of our people stood ready to accord to him. In Jackson Cole was represented two well defined principles of Democracy, as he views it. First, To maintain the one term policy a3 declared, ond established lu Democratic convention; Second, To apply honest business methods to the conduct of the campaign, to the charge of the office if elected. When he came Into this town, only three or four days before tho primary, ho an nounced his candidacy to the people, and loft his tickets with Mr. Alfred Bevans, with a promise from him. that he would take them to tho polling place, or distrib ute them, and requested me, as nn old friend of his, to aid Mr. Bcvans In getting them Into tho hands of tho people Ou going to the primary I did not find Mr. B ;vans there, nor any tickets there - bear ing Mr. Cole's name, nor did Inquiry elicit the fact that they were therein the charge of any other peraon Upon Inquiry of Mr. Bcvans late In the afternoon as to what had become of tho tickets (of which tin re was two packages, with 100 in each) left In his charge he answered, that he h'ul taken them to Elvin E. Smith (the candidate for Assombly) that morning, and requested him to distribute them. That Mr. Smith replied that ho would perhaps be very busy distributing his own, but would plaoe the tickets In the hands of a man who would distribute them, and work for Mr. Cole. It does not appwir that nny of Mr Cole's tickets showed up in the ballot box, on the tnhlo, nor as being distributed that day Mr. Smith's version of the Incident Is, that a considerable time aftor balloting com menced he discovered the two packets in his pockets, and handed one of them to a person, whose name ho dojs not now re member, telling him to put thorn on the polling table. And he snys that the other packet was shown to James B. Fuller, and E. B. Kintner, near tho conclusion of tho voting, In a room off of the. polling place with somj remarks obout his not having thought it advlstiblo to distribute thorn, as It might antagonize the othor candidates or their friends who woro working In their intor ests. Thus you see that with no tickets in view for Mr. Cole tho idea of deals, withdrawal or combinations was likely to arise and many friends of Mr. Cole bo lu doubt as to the true situation and thereby wlthold their votes from him. Whether there was an intent to accomplish this I cannot say, without further investigation. I have given aVareful resume of the inci dent and its effects. The motive each mnv ?oustrue as their best judgment may dic uto. That it was disastrous to the cause of Jackson Cole In this township there i-uu ue nu qitesiiiou. j. A NEW TELEPHONE. Will Decrease the Cost and Do Avay with Operators. An invention is now being ex hibited in New York, which it is claimod will ha ve all the advantages of a private line without any of the disadvantages, and will dispense with operators at tho exchange. The new telephone hos a switch with fifty or more numbers on it, and to call a subscriber it is neces sary only to put a ping in the hole corresponding to the subscriber's number and turn the switch, when he is called np instantly without disturbing tho bolls of any of the othor Bubscritera on the line. The nrosont nrivate-lino Rvstnin run n i vn the ringing of all the bells on the line one, two or more times, accord ing to the number wanted. Undor the existing system it is necessary to have two wires from the central office for each subscriber, while the new telephone will require only five or six wires for a hundred or more, the idea being that there will always be a wire not in use. Tho telephone is switched automatically to this wire, and if all aro in use tho mech anism is so arrange-d that it will make a motallie circuit on the first unused wire. It will not, however, cut in on a busy wiro. A company has been formed which intends to-begin the uso in small towns and villages whoro the Boll system by reason of its cost can not bo maintained. Where under the present method ten thousand wires would be required under the now less than 600 will furnish the same sorvico with greater prompt ness. Notloo. Th$ annual mr.ino- nf tho utnb-. holders of the Forest Lake Associa tion lor the puriKe of elect tag olli cers,.itnd transjveting such othor bUHiliVfid OH IUIIV imillttrlv Via nrna. ented will bo hold at the (Jlub liouso of the association iu Lncku waxen township, Pike Co., Pa., Oct. 12, 1897 at 10 o'clock a. m. W. C. Davidbon, Clerk. Oct. 1, 1ND7. Bi Fir in Poit Jervis. Fire early Tuesday mornin des troyed the ice house, slaughter house, wagon house, granery, two corn cribs, two lart,e barns, a hog pen and hennery, besides oorn, huy, rye, outs, farming implements and some chickens and pit's on the nron- ertp of Fred Wehintrer on Muin street, Port Jervis. Tho loss is es timated at XGoo with 2.000 insur ance. A small barii belonging to V. J. Nuarpitss was uisu burned. It is suspocted that it was tho work of an incendiary. IF your bicyclo needs repairing Go to RUTAN'S REPAIR SHOP, Whoro you can pet it repaired quick. Don't, forget that RUTAN re pairs locks and make keys for them. A few blcyles at $20.00. P. C. Rutan, Prop. BROAD BT., MILFORD, PA. FALL STYLES IN DERBYS ARE READY. All the HEW and POPULAR SHAPES. DUNLAP, YOU MANS, YOUNGS' Blocks At $1.50, $2.00 & $3.00. Sole agents for Y0UKCS' CELEBRATED $3.00 HAT. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front and Sussex streets, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Our lino of FALL CLOTHING is ready for inspection. Men's ALL-WOOL suits for $5 np. Fall and Winter. -: 1 1 Wo will plnco on exhibi tion Wednesday, Oct 13th, ono of tho finest assortment of men s r-r footwear for Fall and Winter ever exhibited in Port Jervis. "he stock oomprisos ' nil the latest nov- eltios in materials such as willow calf, winter rus set, enamel and patent leather, crack proof box calf, American calf and English grain leather. flew Hhapes Cornell, Har ' vard, Rugby and Bull Dog. JOHNSON'S, Fitter of Feet, Port Jervis, N. Y. ERIE RAILROAD TIW1E TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo. Nina nra Falls, Cliaiitnuu.ua Ijiko, Cleveland, Cliiriio and Ciuciuuntl. Tickets on Rule at Port Jurvls to all points in tho WiMt and Southwest at lower rates t.'uui via any otiinr Urst-class line. Tuains Now JjF.avs Tort Jekvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 8, Dully Express 8 04 AM. " 111, Dally Kxpn-HS 5 20 " " HI, Dniiy K.teept Sunday . . fl 30 " " 2M, " ' " 7 45 " " , Sunday Onlr 7 45 " " 8, Dnily ku-pr Sunday . 10.11 " " li, Daily Way Train 12 16 P.M. " 4, Dully Eicept Sunday.. 140 " " 80, " " " 3 80 " " 3, Dally Express ):s " " IWO, Sunday Only 4 80 " " 8, Daily Express 6 UO " " 6M, Sunday Only 6 40 " " 18, " ' 6 55 " " SS2, Dally Except Sunday.. 8 35 " " 14, Dally 10 00 - WESTWARD No 8, Dully Express 12 07 A. li. " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 05 " " 1, Dnily Kxprena 11 83 " " 11, Daily Except Sunday . 13 10 P. M. " 9, ' ' 12 20 " " 5 Dully Express 5. Ml " " 37, Dully Except Sunday.. 8 27 " " 7, Daily Express 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York fur lrt Jervis ou week days at 4 00, 7 15, H 00, i) 15, 10 HO A . M . 1 Oil, 2 ou, 8 8o, 4 an, 30, 7 80, 8 46 P. M. Ou Sun d iy, 4 00, 7 45, W 00, u 15 a. m. ; uj 30. i 00, 7 30 und 8 46 V. M. D. I. Huberts, General FHMeliger Ageut, Mew Vurk, I). W. Cooke, Astfiittaiit iieneritl I'unmukm Atfeut, Mew York. Ilouesdttle people have organiz ed a musical history class which meets every two weeks. One fea ture of the society will be a chorus class undor oillciunt leaders. Five cents is charged at each meeting to defray expenses. Here is a hint for our inubic loving folks. I lPTfiEif7D We have a few of our Oranga County Express wheejs on hand, which we will ciose out as follows : $100 Grade for $45.00. 75 " " 39.00. 60 " " 32.50. Every wheel fully guaranteed by ourselves. Come quick, thoy won't last long. THE HEW YORK FURNITURE CO., 92 Piko street, Port Jervis, fl. Y. fVhat you A young mnn of twenty-one who doesn't think he is tiblo to give his ciders a (rood deal of in formation about things in general. A merchant palling goods cheaper thnn BROWN & AUMSTKONU. 1 A doctor who will toll his patients tho truth when there is nothing the nnittor with them. A bet ter quality of flonr thnn 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 tho looking glass. A coffee for 30 cents as good as BROWN & ARMSTRONG at same price, A boy who doesn't brag aboxit what ho is going to do when he is a man. Another store in town that buys flour, wilt, etc. in car load lots as BROWN & ARMSTRONG does to got bottom prices. Brown & Armstrong. MM 25 50 :,Mf:VtfJt DBUGSISK ABSOLDTF.TiY GTIIRIU TFF.ft carB yorronirliiiitl(m. CMriiror ire the Ideal Uii. i Tlfri . ... n""'r PriP or (Tll't -o OHHyomur.1 result,. 8.m., pie and booklet trr. KYRKMNU KKMKDT CO.. rhlrnim. Montreal, Ulim.. orHew Vurk. m W. i Dealers in Fancy & Staplo Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, ioots, Shoes Corner Broad and Ann Streets. Jersey Downs Gambling, Tho gambling element in Now Jersey was defeated by the narrow margin of 612, that being tho ma jority given for tho constitutional amendment. Tho ad-interim adinondniont also was carried while the woman suff rage amendment was defehtod by a majority of several thousand. Our neighbors evidently do not care for womans aid in tho school matters, but if they wore allowed a voice probably in a few years there would be much less doubt as to the result of any great moral question than has just prevailed over there. Pine Hill Farm Poultry Yards. The Roso Comb White Leghorn only. Carefully bred for fifteen yours. Best ltiyers of fine white egs. Puirs, und Trios for sale, and ha ft hin eggs in Bi8on. ORDERS iJROMi-TY FILLED. UKO. E. IIlHIrH, ayton, LN. J. is the most do- I Irr h t fi 1 1 mnr-if-H In tho wholo year for bicycling. celebrated High Grade ! won see CATHARTIC Glassware, , Etc. d9 HEW FALL GOODS Received Daily. Varm Winter Gloves at 25c, 50c, 75c, & $1.00. Prints and Luslins Good value, 5c per. yard. COTTO? FLAFIHELS, 5 to 10 CENTS PER YARD. Cotton Bats, IO cents per lb. We can show you bargains in every department in our stores. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. MILFORD, PA. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers