V, i J A One Cent a Word. Fol Kftrti InTllon No mlTirttwnrnt tnkrn Tor thrni IB r-lit. CASH mint rmompany .11 nri1ir. AdclrvM riRR COt NTT rBK, iHii.Kom, r. HOVPE TO LET on lowor Hnrfunl ntrn-t, containing l n rimin Now imMipli-d 1V Mrs Divk. r Fur nirtli'iiliiiK Inquire of jAUOB McCARTV, M.mtugue, N. J. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice In hcrchy (riven thnt tn-spnssinit on the prvniiHi's uveupted by the umlirsiKnril In DiiiKtiiiin township, known n tire Hue hnimii farm for hunting, fishing, bvrrvliiK or tiny other purpose whatever Is forhiililen under )wn nitvof the lnw. Any person or wrwiin disolwIiiR this notiee will bo dealt with In the severest Inwftil tnnnner. CiF.OKCiK H. MiCAHTY, July 1, 1H)7. Usseo. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespnsslnd on the premises of the underslKiietl in Dinttmnn township nenr the Delaware lirlilue, f,r hunting, fishing. hornliiR or for nny other purpose whatever, Is fot liiildeii under penalty ol the lnw. Any person or persons disobey ing this notice will lie dcnlt with in such n manner as may be most effect ual to pre vent ft repetition. H. Sti hknddff, April 27, 1807. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the south ern half of the tract, of land known as I he William Dennv. No. W. in Shoholn town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other inrposo, also trespassing on rnwKiii pomi n DmL'iiian township, or, llshing in it U forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Cl.KII.AM MlLSOR, AprlMm Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the pro- Kirty of the Forest Lake Association in jaoknwaxen township, Pike county, Ph.. for the purpose of hunting mid llshing, o, any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alkxandkb Haphkn, Nov. 23, 18!5. President. TiRESPASS NOTICE. Not lee If hereby given that trespassing on the premises of tno undersigned, situated in Dingmnn township, for any purpose whatever Is strictly forbidden, and nil offenders will le pnmptly pntsei:utl. Jua H. Cask. Oct. 24, 1WB. IOR SALE. A small farm Joented near 1 Matnmorns, known as the llcnsel or Kelnhartlt place, containing 21 ncres. Finely located, well watered. House and bam. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved. Title, clear. For terms, price, etc., address Lock box G Milford, Pa. correspondence: Correspondents are particularly requested to send in all news in tended for iublieation not later than Wednesday in each week to in sure insortion. LAYTON. Price Bros', car of Nebraska horses came Id last Sunday night, and they are a solid and substantial looking lot. The greater portion appear adapted to farm and draft purposes. Annouuoument of sale will ap pear soon. The bill incorporating Branohvllle did not got out of tho Governor's hands In time for the vllagora to elect their town officers at tho rogular town meeting. They will therefor participate In the election of a Freeholder, and keep hantls off generally on the other candidates. The election of the vlllago ottioers will take place some time In April. Peter Drake, our oldest citizen, died on Saturday morning last, aged ON years Funeral services In tho church, and Inter ment In the oemotury at Layton, on Mon day afternoon. A f unny Joko cams stalking up out of Walpack the other day, and tho pastor and Presiding Elder have been gunning for It with much persuvoronce ever since So far It has eluded their search. From the tenor of the joke tho pastor Is the best marks man, and if he gets a bead on the perpetra tor somebody will get seriously filled with punoturos. Chas. A. Dalrymple Is busy these days at his sugar camp near Tattles Corners He has quite a large maple orchard on his property and with a modern set of evapor ating pans rapidly turns the sap Into de licious syrup or sugar. His products are noted for their suHirior quality and tlnd a ready salo. John J. Van Sickle and A. S. Stoll will have a sale of choice milch cows at the Van Slcklo homestead, near Buvans, on March 18. Some extra fine stock will be offered. The humors of politics are best apprecia ted by those outside of the circle afflicted by the office Itch. It has beeu lots of fun lor a weuk past to unw the strong desire of a few of the pub'ic servauts to have their records endorsed. How lightly they touched the public pulse, and how shucked they were to Sad that it did not pulsate to their desires. It Is and to realize that they were weighed in the balance of public opinion, and found short weight, and still more cad to note that they themselves sharpened the kulfe to saw their own necks off. Sclah. Mrs. Diautha Losey, relict of David Losoy, deceased, is violently insane, and will be cared for by her relatives and friends. Mrs. Losey is 70 years of age and has always been a very exemplary wom an, and much respected. Much sympathy Is expressed for hur In her nd condition. . Miss Flora Kasur is quite ill at her home Bear Haluesvilie. Dr. Hughes is In atteu dunoo aud a favorable termination is hoped fur by the family aud her mauy friends. The oyster supper and dance at the "Everltt House" uufortuuatcly fell on a stormy night, by the attendance was ma terially reduced. Those who did attend were more than pleased with the evident desire to milliliter to their pleasure Our old friend, "Tom Perry," with his daugh ter aud brother, furnished the music, aud it was excellent. Shay gave his guests every possible attention, uud malulaiued the bust of order. Iu Mrs Van Ness' de partment the table gave evidence that her baud had not lot its cunning lu provid ing, and the guusis showed their apprecia tion of the mttdt excellent supper. All were made to fuel perfectly at home, uud only tho4e who participated can fully ap preciate how much everybody missed who lid not get there. The Paupnek Correspondent Is a most fortunate mortal. He pictnresa condition of thing In his vicinity, that Indicates to my mind that the Millennium has arrived In Panpaek, sure Is there room for one m ire there f I am thinking of moving In that direction. Well, Sandyston for surprises, sure enough. Tho mnnnger of the merry-go-ronnd did mA daro to try for Freeholder again, but made a dash for Committee and with no opposition of course he got It. Tho question of a good many people now Is, will tho Town Committee become a part of tho merry-go-round, and the whole business a chenp John show at tho ex pense of the people, or will some good come out of Na&nreth, and the lesson be worth all it oosts to the people who take as a joko what may seriously affect" their Interests before they get rid of the lnctim bns now snddlid on them. The incubators at Pine Hill Farm will lie started In full blast next week, and a crop of chirks gathered this' year as of yoro. The raising of cats will be delega ted to "Honest John" without opposition In this direction, and nny orders In that line will be turned over to him with pleas ure. The "Mickey's stomach seemed to have gone wrong Town Meeting day. His eye brows first shook hands over his nose, and then again under It. His hat hung on one ear, and the sympathy of tho twins for him was so dense it could be felt. Lots of fun; you ought to have lieeti thero. Town Meeting in Sandyston went off very quietly and thero was no strife ex cept on Collector. Wm. C. - Drake, the present Incumbent, asked for re-election; Eugene Major was a new applicant, nud James H. Fuller, who has held tho ofTloc liofore, and with nn excellent record as Collector, made tip the list. James H. Fuller was elected by a majority of 25 In a poll of 229. Tho following were elec ted without opposition: Assessor, John .1. Van Sickle; Freeholder, Madison Shay; Committee, E. B. Klntner; Constable, liko. Warner; Surveyors of Highway, John B. Stevens Daniel Utter; Ptsir mas ter, Garret AberB; Pound Keeper, Dayton Depuy. Hond money, $1K)0. Town Meet ing and election of lW at Haluesvilie. The fool-killer Is very much needed for a few days at least near Lay ton. His job will commence just as soon as wo can find tho originator of the lie that John V. Maj or had demanded t.(V of the Hudson River Telephone Co. for right of way along his property near Layfon . John V Is not built that way, and really has mots puhile spirit in a minuto, than tho father of that lio has shown in a whole life time Next H. MATAMORAS. Miss Nilla Vanslcklo, of Union ville,. was the guest of Miss Hattio Allen on Sunday. Miss Vanslckle expects to make her home In the vlllago after April 1st. She has leased tho Millet Hotel. Mrs. T. J. Kotcham, who has been quite 111 for tho past week, Is Improving Tho Opera Prlscllla was a suocess. Every -onc acquitted themselves In a very pleas ing manner. Our village was represented by Miss Mary Squires, Lnlu Bill man and Mattlo Roll, In the chorus. Mr and Mrs. John Clune left town to day to visit thoir daughter, Miss Adalenl of Mount. St. Vincent, on the Hudson. Miss Adalenl has joined the Sisters at that Convent. The King's Daughters' Circle will meet at the home of Misses Lulu and Emma Billman, on Friday evening Stanley French was In Philadelphia vis iting his brother, Ralph, who Is a student in the Medical Department of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania. Stanley was thorc a week and returood home last Friday. While there he was fortunate enough to hoar President McKlnley address the stud onts of tho University on Washington's Birthday and marched with the students In honor of the Presidont. Stanley can always be relied on horeaftor as a Btaunch and true Republican, after coming so close to tho magnetic presence of our hon ored President. Mr s Walter Nearp.iss had a pleasant birthday gathering of friends at her home lu this village, Monday evening. There were friends from Tri-Statos, Matamoras aud Port Jorvis. An elegant supper was served to the guests. They departed at on early hour in the morning, wishing Mrs. Nearpass many happy returns for her birthday. Mrs. George Langton, our postmaster's wife, is in Sparrowbush at the bodside of hor sister, Miss Van Etten, who is criti cally ill at her homo there. Fayette Seymour, one of our young medical students who is studying at the University of Pennsylvania In Philadel phia, was unfort unately obliged to give up the year's caurse on account of delicate health and is now at home. He expects to resume his studies next term. Fayette h is only two more terms before he can add M. D. to hi coguoiueu. Miss Alloa Klnnelly, of Yulan, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Youngs Kilpatrlck. The Junior Aid society connected with Epworth church Matamoras, celebrated thoir 2nd Anniversary on Tuesday after noon and evening at the home of Lulu and Emma Billman. A business meeting was held at it o'clock, aud the following officers were elected for the coming year; Presi dent, Irene Kimble: Vice Presideut, Mi's. John Wounacott, Secretary Mary Squires, Asst. Secretary Mae Skinner, Treasurer, Kmma Billman. A 8 o'clock supper was served. The young ladies furnished the refreshments, each member could Invito a gentleman or lady frieud. About MO guests were present, the eveuing was spout very pleasantly. The society tenders their thanks to their rotiriug presideut Mrs. J Woiiuacot who aided them so Dloely the past year. We trust the society will con tinue to do good work this (joining year as It did the past. S LEDGEDALE. Charles Frlsbie commenced sawing at his mill Monday moruiug. The Sunday School dime social at E. E Simou's Tuesday evening, March 1st, was a success They received IB. 26. They will hold their licit meeting at Mrs John Kuid's, March Hlh. Born to Mr and Mrs Rols-rt R. Gilpin, u sou, March Kit, and to Mr aud Mrs Samuel l'ouikiuit, a daughter, March 61 u ltl',18. , The following uamed here attended school every day for the month ending March 7t h : Liua Stermer, Li.ie Schnuit r, Cairiu Schtader, Nettie Seliiader. Joliu Ktii uer, Philip Uri. ger, Clarence Krleger, Philip Sclirader and Fredoie KiiUuii. DINOMAN'S FERRY. Sorry Dick did not come out sqnntvlv on the report of that teacher to the school committee. Maybe it Is a case for the Hoard of Health. Lucky scribes, In Montage, to get Christ nias dinners and blank swis't valentines I Wo got neither. Sickness Is fast disappearing hero and we are getting In working order A dew peddler from Philadelphia Is go ing around here with horse and wagon. E. P. U'. lazy John was one of that class, If reports arc true By the way, we hope E. P. U. will soon return from his vacation and again mount tho cracker barrol. Where Is Sweet f V must think we have chosen the right men for Supervisors this time. His advice to C. seems to have fallen In the water What allusion does he find In my article In tho Puf.ss of Feb. 28 to a poor down trodden man that he thinks it worth his while to take tho de fensive. I do not feel equal to tho task of enlightening his understanding and will loave that for somo other scribe. Wo were lucky here In not having an Ice storm to do any damage, just enough, as p-oplo say, to make a good fruit, crop. Fruit tree and small fruit agents am busy here soliciting for orders, but the Demo cratic times have made the peoplo rather shy to Invest Republican good manage ment may cause tho agents to wear a broad smile. Some of our people are borrowing trouble by getting children from tho charitable societies. Who these children aro nnd how brought up some of our peoplo have learn ed by experience. The children cannot be blamed for the misfortune of lielng brought. Into this world to becomo cast aways and drudges among strangers, but tho cities should take care of their waifs and bring them up in the proper way to tome trade for which they may be adap ted, and then let them take care of them selves The good country home cranks should lie suppressed for the benefit of tho unfortunate orphans. This reminds us of another class of persons sent out from fie ol'y to th" country and that Is those who are n dt ,m:;o to their families and qiasi criiiitu'ils. It is very convenient oftoutl.no; to have them rusticate among t.h, I n i leenf- h:iy -e --U, with the hope per chance that they will imbllie the virtues of heir pastoral surrounding nnd become n iiv or less angelic. Mrs A'llrew Crou and son left for ) nun ire Tuesday to attend tho funeral if the wife of Alonzo Cron, of that place. Did you see Piko's Item In the G.izotto m tho fish laws f Ouo good quality cov ers a multitude of sins, nnd In wrltln? as ho did about the absurd protection of fish ho is right. Mr. Ford, tho father of that law, Is dead, and pity 'twas the law did not die with Mm The protection of fls h Is supposed to attract h.iardors to this val ley, and what is tho result t E il racks are forbidden and our substantial chops aro oaten by tho bass, as Piko truly says' Eols are protected and they eat tho shad spawn, and the little shad that aro hatch ed bocomo tho prey of somo sea fish We have, In consoqiionca, very few fish loft to supply tho boarders' tables, and most of tho fish used for that purpose here are stale ones coming from tho city 111 barrels every week. When they liecomo too old to sell In Port Jorvis and .Milford they aro brought here and wo must buy or do without fresh(?) fish. Could the obnox ious laws bo repealed nnd such omnivor ous fish as block bass and carp bo destroy ed we might have fresh fish again for the boarders. Piko Is right on tho fish ques tion, and we ought to send representatives to Harrishurg with sufficient gumption to have tho obnoxious fish laws repealed nnd allow the eel weirs and likes to be used. C.K8AF . KIMBLES. Mrs. Thos. Colo, of Otisvllle, N. Y., was a guest at her parents, A. S. Hazcn and wlfo, a few days last week. Frank Holbortand wife, of Lackawaxen , spent a couple of days here last week. A. J. Kimble and wlfo, of Pan pack, visited E. Kimble's family over Sunday. D. Bingham, of Hawley, was In town Friday on business. Mrs. Ida Hlttongor. of Buffalo, has re turned homo after spending a few mouths with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lot Dau lels E. Kimble hns shippod all the loo from his pond, lOi cars to the cmani'irlos at. Otlsvillo, Pino Island and Turners. It made lively times hero for soven days and gave employment to twenty-five men and wo teams. B W Holbert, agod 09 years, died at Lackawaxen Sunday of heart trouble. He had made his home with R. W. Kelley for tho past seven years and had gono to Lackawaxen to spend a few weeks with his brother, Frank. He is survived by one son, E. M Holbert, of East Hartford, Conn., and brothers and sisters, Mrs. Moses Colo, of Montague, Mrs C B. Laso ly, of Atoo, John, of Starlight, Wayne Co., and Frank and Goorgo, of Lacka waxen. Burial was in the Holliert ceme tery, Rev R. D. Minch, of Hawluy, offi ciating. GREELEY. Is not this weather too fine to last 1 We must remember It is only March. There was some mistake when the bear and woodchucks saw their shadows last month aud went back to stay six weeks Well, we hear the sound of Burcher's saw mill and it sounds business-like, for it has been staudlug idle all Winter. As C. M. Burcher has left Wilkes-Hurro and come home to stay, business may revive a little at the Glim for a short time. Mrs. Garry Hart spent last Wednesday at the Glen. Miss Louisa Witt mode a very pleasant cull at Mrs. Hartwell's last Thursday. I. B. Rosencraus took a trip to Lacka waxen ou Tuesday, looking after the poor who need his aid. ile is Overseer of the Poor. John Roseucrance is making prepara tions to go back to South Dakota lu the uear future. He has been out to that place live years and came home last fall to visit with his frieuiU. He will warn bid tliem adieu uo doubt for a loug time. Daisy Bkll. T MONTAGUE. Mux I AHI R, March fl O how nice it is to hav some peoples ad vice when it Is not asked for, how sweet to have their sympathy in trouble which Inn not come nnd is not likely to conic. Never borrow trouble Us time enough to butt le with it when It conies. What Is it we hear, those Insinuations about dishonesty? Can It be there Is anything b-hlnd It, or is It only gossip which appears at pro sent to be very chenp nnd easy kept agoing. Montague will try and run Its four schools cheap this year. The Board of Education will only ask the taxpayers for a trllle over four hundred dollars sMH'lal tax Molly spend Sunday at Bolton Basin John Wood, jr., and wife of Matamoras . visited Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Everritt. Jacob is reported to have put lip his fences for town meeting William Van Etten of Vernon Is spend Ing a few days with his father, Levi Van Ktten who Is reported much weaker. John O'Gr.idy will soon be home from Port Jervis having about recovered. Mrs. Jennie Lundy, of Port Jervis Is visiting Montague and Sandyston friends Mrs. Stisnti Dcwitt lsalso making a short visit at the home of her mother Mrs. Melsi ua Towtiseud. A few invited guests enjoyed a tea at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs: Oscar Van Auken Thursday evening There will bo a public stile of horses, cows fanning utensils on the farm of Mrs. S. F. Carswell on Thursday afternoon March 17th. Mrs. Phebe Villi and daughter of Port Jetvistire guests of Mrs. Mary Vanoy. Thats all uow till the votes are vomited Dick. School Report. The following Is the report of tho Mon tague (Brick House) school, No. 3, for tho term ending March '.'ml : A Class (Advanced) Alice E Ramage. S.i A M.Ass Ktnily Wastlirook. s; Jamas M. Cole. H7; Willnughby Black, Wi; Kittle Savre, 81; Daniel ll italen, HI; Cunnle Black, Hi; Nora H. Il.irnbeck, HI; Pearl Little, 8-2. Average per cent,, for class, 85. B Class Lester Kindle, ill; Cosmo McKeehy. :); (Vorge Hornlieek, 112; Wal ter MeKeeby, 111 ; Sidney C ions, HI; Joe West, 90; Itv'ng Croiu, S.i; Klsworth Lit tle, 811; Colin Black, 811; Edgar McKean, 81. Average for class, 1M . C Class Hrltton Armstrong, :; Bes sie Cole, Hi; George Armstrong, 2: Donle Cortrlght, 112; Katie Kun.lle, 1)2; Willie Hoi'tinan, HI; Leo Black, II); Billlo West brook, 88. Averago 'or class, 111. 1) Class K lim M Troll. IW; Fannie Armstrong, 9:1; Jemima Black, Wl; Grace Cole, Ol; Elva Co ins. Mi; B -ntoii Molv'an, iri; Jacob Cole, Hi ; Dayton Westbrook. Hi ; Tressa Crawn, H I; Willie Crawn, 8.1. Phimauy Class Blanche Coons, tr; Jacob Cole, 1)1; Louis Walters, ill; Sadie Cole, HI; Joseph Vannoy, ();); Nellie Bun dle,); Ellas Merrell, !)); Pearl Crawn, Hi; Ethel Bundle, III; Annie Hartrlm, Hit; Lorenzo Crawn, S.I; Charles Sehutts, US. Averago for class, Ho. Total number enrolled, 61; nvenige number enrolled, 5 1; average daily atten dance, 41; percentage of attendance on averago cnrullnient, 88; cases tardiness per day, 3. Hrltton Armstrong, Fannlo Armstrong, Elva Coons, Cimn I MeKeeby, and Louis Walters were present every day during the term. Notwithstanding tho condition of tho weather, twenty-one pupils were present every day during tho past month. ClIiisTKii R. Smith, Teacher. Grammar Department. Whole No., in nttond.inoe for month : Girls 33, Boys 21, tot.il 64. Average nttondanoo for month. (Jirls 28, Boys 19, totnl 47. Por contiiKo of uttotidiiiice for torin, (iirls 85, Boys 94. Jons C. Watson, teacher. For Sale. to close an estate. Ootid tract of farm land, lato the) property of lloh ert Magoo, dooeased, in Delaware Township, Pike Co., Pa., on public road near Niohocrouk Pond ; about 300 ncres, excellent mradow land, with stream of miming water. Ad dress, Hy. T. Baker, 4w Milford, Pa. FARM FOR SALE, great bargain; 61 acres, 5 cleared, balance large oak wood, ready for marketing, orchaid of over R.) trees; largo double liouso, barn; corner 2 public streets; large profits lu poultry, fruit anil products ucjir depot, school, church; $:S,oOu; 30ucau. Patchoglle, L. I., Fukd Hawkins EXECUTOR'S SALE OF Real Estate ! The ninlersi'jned will sell the following real estate, of which Marv Martens, lute of the Borough of Milford, in lie) County of Pike, died, seized, by Public Vendue or outcry, on FRIDAY, MARCH IS, 1!, at two o'clock It, the HftertUHiii, in the hall of tin' ( '.nu t lluiioe, iu ihu Boruuuli of Milford, vis : X'lwo tewu h.u In said Borough, on seventh Street, Nos. T.,7 uud 7M. Each lot W lis t wide and 1-vl feci iu depth. Terms iua.lc kno vu on tiny of sale by William Mi 1'i iiki.l, Kccuior of will, etc., of Mary Martens, dec. Milford, Mar 8, 'us. 7our Aar It's only tncther way of asking, is your h ur grow.rg for greet meuns growing. You Cuit MAliE u;'r grxrm ty wing Reduction Salo Great Bargains. BIG CUT. "Hang out our banner on tho ontorwnll," with "Re duetions" on it. We wish to proclaim to the people of Mil ford that wo are mnking swonpiiio; reductions on our entire stock of Winter cloth ing. This is a soft snap at this season of the year, when nil of the coldest weather is yet before ns hut we must dispose of our Winter stock of suits for men and boyB before the season is over. $15 Suits now - - - $11 $14 Ulsters now $10 $9 " " - - $ 6 GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front nnd Sussex streots, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Have You Small Feet ? If you have you can tnko nd-vnnttij-o of a misjudnenieiit in piU'chasiniT we bought too many two and a half. Seventy-Five Pairs Womsn's Shapely Shoes size TWO AND ONE-HALF ONLY hut, in all widths from A to EE, and in either lace or button, wo offer at a bargain. A few wero built to sell nt 2.00, but the bulk are con sistent 13.00 shoes. YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.2.1! Look at 'em in the window. JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET, Port Jervis, N. Y. WALL PAPER. Wo have it to ploase tho most fastidious. All colors, styles, fig ures and prices. It outinot bo described ; come and inspect for yourselves. Other seasonable Roods, stylish and cheap. We beat tho band on groceries. RYMAN -:-:- & WELLS. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman train to liuffalo, Niag ara Fall. Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Cliicniro uud Cincinnati. Tickets on wile at Port .IcrvU to all point in the West and Southwohtat lower rauw than via any oilier iintt-clau line. Tkains Now Lkavb Pout Jeiivis as Follows. EASTWARD. Mo. 13, Daily 3xiniM 4 10 AM. " 111, Dally KxprosH 6 an " " ltl, Daily Kxocut Sunday . . Bail " " as, " " " 7 45 " " turn, Suntlav Only 7 46 " " Oh, Daily K.xu-pt .Sunday . 10 II " " tl, Daily Way Traiu VI 15 P. M. " 110. " " " 8 ) " " 2, Dally Express 4 25 " " ft i, Sunday Only 4 so " " s, Daily KxpreM ft tie ' M 1H, Sunday ouly Biti " " W, Daily Except Suuday. . 0 45 " " 14, Dally 10 U) ' WESTWARD So. a. Daily Exprew 13 01 A. N. " 1", Daily Milk Traiu 8 Oft " " 1, Daily Kxpre.su 11 HA " " 11, Daily Except Sunday . Is) 10 p. M. " 5. Daily Express ft tin " " U7, Daiiy Except Sunday . . H s7 " " 7, Daily Expres 10 IS " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jci- i on week day at 4 mi, 7 45, 9 l, V 15, 10 HI) A M. 1110, 8 00, :i Uo, 4 iJo, 0 7 an. 45 P. M On Sun divs, 4 on, 7 45, W uo, u 15 . m.; 13 ao. J 00, 7 aoaud a 45 p. tl. 1). I. Rub.rtl, (ieuerul i'ajuMiitfer Ageut, Stow lurk, II. W. t'oukr, AiMivlaut lieuto'al fttafteliirer Ageut, N r w tork. KEEPING DRY MEANS KEEPING WELL Don't imagine yon are dry if your feet are damp. Rubbers fire a Good thing to keep the feet dry, but why not try rubbers and shoes combined ? Save the price of the rubliers and got a better wearing shoe in the bargain. WE REFER TO OUR VATERPROOF Reduced to'2.00 a pair. Spring is upon yon ; you'll need thoir sor vice as much now as you did in the Winter. Showers, mud, and goneral wot weather will provail for some time nnd you want eood foot nroteotion. nnd we urn flm iwuiulo tr aumotr them. Worthy of mention is OUR LINE OF LADIES' SHOES, which we reduced from 3.25 to 12.69 a pair, in button and lnco, genuine vici-kid and hand-sewed, as artistic- and beau tiful as any $5.00 81106 made. These are the very best shoe we know how to soil, for money offered. This is not a sjieoial lot but our regular stock j sizes are praetically complete, all the toe shapes are represented and this offer gives yon great value. SPARROW Successors 77 Pike Street, We have just closed our 6th year in Port Jervis and it has been the most successful one of the lot. Our January Trade for 1898 is nearly double that of 1897. This gives us new courage and we will give the people of Milford and vicinity a larger stock and still lower prices. In fact we expent to cut things all loose this spring and make our prices the cheapest on earth, We have about 7 carloads of goods on the way. All new and up to date. Look out for us this soring. New York Furniture Co. 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. New York Millinery Parlors. New Millinery. New Firm. Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. HEST OF WOKK AT SHORT NOTICE. Also a complete line cf Infant's wear. Give us a call and we will endeavor to please. SALLEY 79 Pike Street, A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Jp)lied to the question of a stove will demonstrate the fact thai s good stove is more of a considera tion thin any other article of furniture. If you con. sider this fact why experiment with some untried stove when you win buy the DOCKASH for the same money or less than any other stove in the market. There is but one genuine. LUDLUM & PECK, A3 FRONT STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. fDr. David Kennedy ravoritc I!cmcdy i.i AND LIVIN mountt. & FRANKS, to L. Burnett. Port Jervis, N.Y. & ENNIS, Port Jervis, N.Y. HIDES WANTED Albert Ru uolph will pay the highest market price for beef hides, calf and sheep skins. Call at the tannery on Broad tree above High, nov ltf
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