"7
Y
One Cent a Vord.
Put Icnh Imfcrtltm . No ilrrtl!niiirnt
taken Tor Imii tlmn in rnt..
CASH miMl Mtwnipany ll orilor. . t ,
A .1.1 ! PIKE COI NTT "I'll !!","
MII.FOHI), rA.
HOt'SR TO LF.T mi liiwiir lliirf.ird
HtriTt, contnlnlnK ten rooms No
oruuiiliil h Mm Di'i kt r K.ir tvirHi'tihim
itiqulreof JAUUH McUAHT Y, MuutiiHW-,
N. J. ' '
TKKSPAPH NOTICK. Notice In lictolij
Riven Mint trespassing nn the promt
uuciijiirtl tr the ninlrHliiiil In IMiikiiwii
township, known s the Itiulmtnin fnnn
for huntliiK, Ashing, bt-rryltiir or liny iithm
purpose whatever Is forlililileii tituler (x-n
HltTof tho liiw. Any ix-rnoii or pewmi
illwilM-ylnit this not ire will lie dealt with
In tho severest law fill liiniiner.
OBOiuiK IL H:CARTT,
July 1, 197. ', lessee.
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
(liven thnt trespassing on til premises
of tho iititlerstpneil In lMiiKinim township
tii'iir the Delaware brldim. for hniittnir,
ltshiiift, berrying or for but other purpose
whatever, Is foihlililen miller penalty ol
the liiw. Any person or ihtsohs ilisoliey
lne this notice will lw dealt w ith In such n
iiuiiiner as may 1e most effectual to pre
vent ft repetition.
H. Stubksooff,
April 27, 1SSI7.
TRESPASS NOTICK.- Notice fs hereby
pivin that trfp9sinir upon the south,
ern half of the trai t of land known us the
William Denny, No. HI, In Wmhola lovni
hip, for hiuiilwr, fishing, or, any other
purpose, also trespas-ung on Sawklll jiond
III l)ilinill township, or, Ushlng 111 it Ik
forbidden under penalty of I hu law.
SI. lil.EILAND MjLlR.
Aprlfrlm , Attorney lor owner.
TRESPASS NOTICR. Notion is hereby
given that trespassing, upon the. pro
ixirty of the Forest Luke Axaficlatlou In
LnckHwaxeu township, l,ikBeuiuvv(.l'ii.,
for the purpose of hunting and fishing, oi
any other purpose, is strictly forbidden un
der penalty of the law.
ALEXANUF.i1 HAIIDKN, .
No. 23, 18116. President.
T TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given that trespassing on the preniisi
of the undersigned, situated 1" IMiigman
township, fiir liny purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden, and all offenders will Ix
promptly prosecuted. lUA 11. Case.
Oct. 8J4, mm.
,10R SALE. A small farm located near
l Matamoras, known as the Hensel or
Kctnhardt place, containing zl acres.
Finely located, well watered. House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address
bock box U Antrum, fit.
CORRESPONDENCE
Correspondents are particularly
requested to send in nil news in
tended for publication not later
than Wednesday in eacn week to in
sure insertion.
LAYTON.
Gaston Clifford has received the np
pol utmcnt ns under keeper-In the Htate's
Prison, nt Trenton, nnd took his position
at once.
Tho Hudson River Telephono Co. toot
no horns, nor waste any time misrepre
senting rival companies, but they (ret
there nil tho same. You aro sure to like
them for they expect to compel business
simply by rendering superior service, and
by a gentlemanly treatment of tho pub
11c.
The township nnd school elections hnve
passed off very nleoly in Sandyston this
Spring. 80 much rotten wood has- been
gotten rid of that thorc Is much to encour
age the belief that wo aro on tho eve of n
bettor ndnilnlstratioii of public affairs Uf
course the Commltteeinan-elect mnde a
fool of himself nnd catspnws of his friends
but that Is 0110 of Ills falling, and ho
Hover falls to do It. Otherwise everything
Is lovely, nnd we nre qulto satisfied, nnd
highly delighted.
' Tho prices . of fresh' milch cows still
range high. At tho salo of A. H Stoll
nnd John J. Van .Sick lo last Wednesday
cows sold as high as (50.03. Several were
old, nnd prices averaged satisfactorily.
The Board of Education organized im
uedintly nftor their oleotlou last Tuesday,
J. W. Johnson was re-elected President,
nnd Madison Shay, Clerk. On motion it
was ordered that evory teacher should nt
the close of their term make oat a fill list
of the text books belonging to the Town-
hip, ud to the President or Clerk of the
. The mlto nt Tim Shays last .Wednesday
uight was n success, nnd tho young folk
had lots of fun. You may bet one of
those 63-ocnt dollars, though, that the
crowd that weut about live miles In a big
wagon to attend it, "will never do to nuy
more," especially if thoy have to ride on
the edge of the body to g,t thoro. The
ladies especially bave our sincere sym
pathy. At the regular numud school election
Inst Tuesday, John J. Vau fickle man
elected lu place of Francis Lnyton, for
throe years. Benjamin 11. Hursb and
Madison Shay were re-elected for the full
term also. -
One kind act should beget another, and
old friends should not be forgotten. This
Is good Christian dootriuo, too, but It does
not always work that wny. Four years
KW William O Drake was elected, or ap
pointed rather, to succeed James 11. Fuller
a Collector. When Drake qualified, Ful
ler, as has always been the enstom in this
town, paid ovor the school moneys In his
hands to the amount of 9170U.OO. Perhaps
Fuller did not have to do It, but the sym
pathy racket was workiug at that time,
an d I suppose his sympathies were touched
too. This 11700 00 was worth fi of one per
cent, to whoever paid It out to the teach
ers, and therefore weut to Fuller's suo
oessor. This Spring the bituution was re
versed, and Fuller was elected to succm-d
Drake, as Collector. Iuutead of paying
over those moneys to Fuller, as has been
the cusl o n, and as Fuller did to him, he
will hold It, nnd pay wit to Juno go, Mid
thereby rutalu the perquisite of the ollloe
of Collector that baa heretofore always
gone to tiie Incoming Collector at the time
bequaliStd Perhaps tbl Is all correct
Uudera strict intorprcUitlou of the law,
but none the less, oue kiud act should be
got another nnd old friomU shutild uot Lo
forgotten. . , . t . .--.- " '
Cb'jmlnto soHal in the Chapel nt He
vans this 'I'hiirslay night. Attend the
soelitt, l.sik at the new iiionn over your
right shoulder and be in lin k for n whole
mouth.
It was developed at the 1at ni.s'ttng of
the Hoard of Kdiinntlon (hat of nil the
hundreds of dollars worth of books bought
nnil placed In mil suhuuls by the Town
ship there Is. Jin data to show where they
may bu lot kvfl for when wanted, ami no
resiKmsfbrmy lifts Ij.vii placjd on any one
for their caro or protection. This Is not
pleasant news for the people who bave
footed tlKi blllU, ,-'
The CliibIome nt 11 vans will
rKlikd anew with shingles, cnlorert ptvrn,
iiml niitiimh'il with ureusuto as u premrvn
til vt. Ua hniH" nnd (iiiUniililin-t will
mIm) Ik? froshly p!ntH thU Spring.
If ft Trushf iHfonii's tlrvtt nf tfm Incrn
UveolHcn, mny hv tint resign f Why, cer
tainly he nmy. : Thfn If he rcciills his
rt'ttitfimdnn Just boforv Mention, would
jroti draw tin Inform- that ho wns !n
fttifiKM'd, or only that he was fh-klo mlntl-
ttl ? I nltiipty ask for Inrormatloti.
K'lirar Kltilr uml hU mother will move
about April t to n farm noar Kaiuhnr.
I'ho SandysNiu Irlnwlll miss Kdfxnr find
no mlHtakc.
Martin CltfTnnl, of Mount PJih, has
lwm wHoumIv til for roiiio thnw past. Dr.
1 1 ill of Hranchvlllt, Is In attt'tidanco
TlirtUl"fc son of R iborfc a. Prifvi, of
MorristowM, dit-d at his Fiomo on March
Uth of cniMumpt I'm. n)fd about 17 yoars
Inturnu'iit lu thu Hratifhilh U.mii 'tcry.
He was n pro!iilirif? youiis man, iirnl .tin
family hjis tho heartfelt sympatliy of all
(n their.tfreat Joss.
Mr. Wlliinm Vrnn Nss, rcsldinn near
Haini'.svlllit, wivm found dead In htd lait
Thursday, presumably from heart dU
eftsc. Mr- Van Ness was one of those fr
men who -have the happy faeulty of she.l
Uitx miiiHhine around thnui always, and
possessed a jovial ami goo. I nat ureil pres
:nro that madejlht of, and put to route
many or tho ordin-iry Ills of lif . His
leath will be mourned by his nelhhors ol
evpry ilen'O. Tin; funeral s -rvld'S wore
held Sunday forenoou. with lnUrm :nt In
the Hainesvlllo cennstery.
Tho electrical disturbrmen of Snturdav
last was something quite unusual b,
March. The annoyance to thoso needing
N use the telephones was quite Pcrion,
sperlally to warder veiling. We won't
have that trouble with Hie Hudson River
phones.
Henry I. Wilson is get tin? out a frame
Tor a new barn on the premises he ocre
ties at Hainesvllle. Mr. Wilson. W.i -h
Depne, and Daniel H. Hosenkrans ha. -nil
Invested (inite a good many dollj -s in im
proving this part of this villas ..
Peth Shay was home from N v ir!t tvt r
Sunday to attend the funeral uf his rela
tive, William VanXess
II
BRICK HOUSE.
Now how Is It? Hero wo nre havlni;
thunderstorms already, and yet some p"o
pie say we nre behind the times. No, sir,
wo nro right nlong with tho procession; nil
we lnck Is n brass bai.d.
That annual school meeting rather took
sonio people by surprise, whileothers were
prepared for the outcome, whatever It
might have been. Fifty-one votes were
cast; three rejected. Frank Kerr, Jacob
Hnniage and Jacob Nearpass were elected
trustees j tko sum of HV) was voted for
fuel, books, etc. But tho JS7.2!I, there Is
where tho fun cam.) In. It only caught
two votes, which in tant : U.Mitleiueu of
the Hoard of E location, don't you get so
Hip nnd buy thlugs without nsklng tho
people when you have uo money to buy
with. Oscar !. Vaiiaiikcn was elected
President and J H. Lu-hvlg, - District
Clerk for tho coming year.
The Township Committee held their
meeting at Tappnntown yesterday and lip
pointed seventeen road overseers, and ap
portioned tho road money. How wisely
ttino will tell. Last year the devil was to
pny in a certain quarter nud only by n
narrow margin our Committee kept out of
trouble '
Peter Peach, tho uowly elected member
of Mm Commissioners of Appenl, declined
the olli jo; so nil appointment will have to
bo mnde. Henry Merrlng qualified and
took the oath of office and is now Constable.
Henry Ludvvig also renewed his bond, so
the old saying misery loves company Is
verified. ,
The Carswell lulu wal well attended.
PikeConnty us usual was well represented.
TheL. A. S of tho Reformed Church
will hold their nnntml Foster Supper In
the Church, on Thursday evening, April 7.
If stormy, the next fair, evening. Save
your change and help the ladies along.
Howsoevof wo are a very quiet people
over here nt present, of course in a few
days it number of changes will take place
and some of us will have new neighbors,
maybe ill some cases the old ones would
be preferable, but. novor, never borrow
trouble, as Its time enough to battle with
tho critter when it comes.
(ioorgo-M. Mo Carty is getting proud.
He is having his dwelling house painted
Mrs. Ida Sargeaut of New York, Is visit
lug her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jloyt.
William Decker is at present very happy.
It's a girl and arrived on St Pat rick's day.
Some Port Jervis smarties are fixing to
outou a dose of Jersey law, some of these
nice days. The sooner their practico of
violating our laws Is broken up, the better
for all.
Some miscreant full of something more
tbau lovo, shotdco. Armstrong's shepherd
tog and trlisi to bide lit to but failed. If
tbe guilty cus is found out, he may leeelve
more thuu hu bargained for.
DINGMANS FEKEY.
WUlism Ben;-Ley Is treating his house to
a now ooat of palut. W. F. tiiuley is tho
color artist.
Kliuer ItoweH. of Harmony, N. J., la
visiting friends in this place.
Caesar seems to crave uotrlety, as did E.
P. U. If they are uot one and the sanio
person, they are euough alike to be twins,
and urith ir are worthy of serious uot'.co
Jaiuos Ilepew hiis completed the bridge
at Deep Hollow.
Jnuios Angle, of Ceu're, is reu-.o lelliug
his house.
A social roeently held at J. C. Tltman's
for tilt) benefit f tbe pastor, netted IH
and ono at 1-uk.te Sinllh's, til).
Mm. Harriet North went to Urooklyu,
N. Y., last 8at urday, cul'ed thei-e by tho
UlilSis of her mother.
C.
MATAMORAS.
Mr. I). . Allen nnd Mr. Aire MulT of
M.-ttanioras have a livery ami hoarding
stahle In o!H vlllairn. They are Ideated
where the late Mr. Mlllott hud his livery
and hoiirdlng sfuhln. 'I'll ' gentlemen por
chased some uf the hes( hornesand ooaehes
and light rarrhiufs, nt. Mis. Mllltilt'n satn
last Friday, and also new ones They will
do well by (heir friend when they rail
upon Diem for a goml ho mo and earrhige
at reasoimhle prlees.
MIsr lluttlr Allen left town on Monday
for WeMtown She will vlnlt friends at
t'nionvHIe, and Newton, N J Im fore ri'
turiitng home
All h Mary Squires, Miss Imlu llltlman,
and Miffl Majiio Hoer meuiliers of the
IVisellla ( p'ra t.'oinpnny go with t he
other members of lite Otimpauy to Moii
tleello, on Kriiiay evening Tito perform
ance will lw given at Murray's Mnnle Hall.
The Kins' Dnutfhter s held their meet
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Paines. The younif ladles report, having
l very pleasant time.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Huirsheo, of this
vilingt1, celehrated their tenth anniversary
it their home on Main St, Monday evening.
Ahout IV friends assembled to tender their
congratulations to Mr and Mrs Hugshee.
A number of henutif ul presents wen
nre-eiited to them During the evening
very cholee refreshments were served.
The evening was passed In a very pleasant
manner. Their friends trust t hey may
enjoy many more pleasmit anniversaries.
A delegation of Matamoras railroad men
from the Air Drake school of this village
went to the home of their Instructor, Mr.
Clark Caskcy, mi Kingston Ave. Port
Jervis Tuesday, and presented htm with n
raudsome writing desk, In hehalf of the
vhool, and- Mrs. Caskey, with a center
table. Mr. (.'has. Sampson made the pre.
filiation speeeh, and Mr. Caskey made a
ra;eful response.
Mrs. Millott's sale took plaee at the
1 Intel last Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Hot-ton, of Mrlford, was the auctioneer.
Vearly everything was sold. Wo regret
hat, Mrs. Mlllott leaves the Hotel, and
'jope she will meet with good sueeoss In her
lew home.
The Ladies' Aid society eonncted with
thoKpworth church, Matnmorns, gave a
,'aricty -'.io e;- ;it (lie f.hureh (Hi Krlday
vetdo:: Tic tnl)!es .vcie lllled with np
):iii.!:r viands Sirioer wns ready at six
'el ick and at ci-r'tt o'clock thoro was an
v ei i il ii tii'tit consisting of selections by
!i choir, recitations and rendings and
i t b it' ii'it leas), tin oltl fashioned choir
i ten ;l some flue selections Mr. Fred
Vi klium Impersonated the old fashioned
iinlter anil five young ladles of the
hurch represented tho old fashioned
holr. Dressed in old fashioned dresses and
iats It was a novel and interestlngaffatr.
Everyone enjoyed the entertainment and
supi)cr. The evi-nlng passed very pleas
mtly an 1 quite u sum was added to the
treasury of the. church.
A social under tho auspices of tho C K.
of Hope church was held at Mr. Victor
funis' pleasant home on Washington St.
last night. A very pleasing program was
rendered. Mrs. Spiedel and Frank Wil
kin played duets and instrumental solos,
M rs. Coon rod of Port Jervis recit ed ono of
her fatuous pieces, "Tho Toboggan " ami
neatly pleased thn largo audience present.
The pictures from the Ladies' Home Jour
nal wi'ro on sale. A considerable Bum
was realized from the pictures. i?.
GEEELEY.
A veay sad accident occurred at this
place lavt Thursday at the home of Mr.
Hipp. While Mis. Hipp and son I'eter
were attending the funeral of Louis Thielr
ashort distance from tho former's homo,
old Mr. Hipp wandered from his house to
:i small hro:k near by and fell In and was
drowned. It Is not known whether it was
accidental or intentionally, as lie had been
very feeble for a long time. He was .71
years of nge and leaves to mourn his loss
a wife and three children, one son,(i.iorge,
and one daughter lived in tho city and
fetor lives at home. Ho was taken to
N'evv York last Saturday for burial in their
family plot.
Mr. Jack Unrulier spent Sunday at the
jlen with his brother and sister.
W. K. Hartwell spent a few days last
week with his filends at Kldred, Sullivan
county. N. Y.
Dr. Howard nnd wifu made a call at
Uureher's Glen last Sunday.
Mr. und Mrs. K. Klinert gavo ft reception
last Saturday night at their home, In hon
or of John Newman and wife. Aliout i!0
of their friends were with them and had a
jolly good time.
A bran new boarder came to tho homo
of Uiish Knoedler's last week. Helng a
young farmer It wus a welcome guest,
All are doing well.
Ross Kosem-raiise Is driving team for
Mr. Uuruher this week lu his brother's
place while bo is attending court as a
juryman.
Daisy Bell.
LETTERS FROM TIIE PEOPLE.
Tinier t his head wo will insert, comniiinl
catiolis on current, and political topics
without lieing responsible for the senti
ments expn-sed, and invite such discus
sion as may lie proper ami of general in
terest lo ttie people. Kurroit I'kkss.
KlilTOH PiiKss 1 take much interest Jn
your editorials, particularly so in the one
on unequal taxation, in your last issue.
Wo know that tho farmer pays too great a
share of the tax, and we think it unju.it. hut
there is auother point to which I would
call your attention. If I understand
aright, one man may invest a sum of money
in a farm, and pay a heavy tax thereon,
while auother may invest the sitmesum
in a mercantile business, groceries for in
stance, and pay but a small sum for li
cense. If this is so, is it just? The man
In business derives much profit from the
farmers' labor, and thus adds uuother bur
den for the poor hayseed to carry .
W.
Tho prt'sijunt of MuuuliuMor As
sociation of Enineors, who litis re
cently boon in this country, in
le.akiiigof our iron and steel inanti
fucuru.s, says : "Tho United States,
with her boundless natural resources
counled with tho energy of her
Hviiiln, is destined to becomoThe
woi k-shop of the world. " Ho might
al.s ) havenddel that her pr..tootiva
sysU'tn is tha cause of tho prore-ss
she has made in this lino-
our repuhr pfjindrird Pifiliciee is
J. HMYtVOfili, A.M..
rrefewr of Val!.'-:. ut: -s, ( it rheln Uni
ver'i'y, V. e-levv'l! ', (I.
lULr-Sin r .TTl.t S, poc.
Anecdote of President
Mo Klnley.
lohn Itowe, who has: been n res
idi'iit of Topeka for forty years, but
wlio formerly lived in Ohio, relates
tin following nneedote of President
McKinley : . .
"t have known Willinni McKinley
sinee he was a small boy. Ho won
a horse race for me at Younp-'town
when he was only 14 yours old. At
that time I was dealing a little in
fust horses) and had n runner nt tho
YouiiRstown fair. I offered young
M'-Kinley tl to ride my horse, and
promised to give him ." if ho won
tho raoo. "Thn boy was willing to
ride, but before ho would do so he
went to his father and askod per
mission. 'The father said lie could
do ns ho pleased, and so tho lad ac
cepted my olTer. He won thoraco,"
said Mr. Hoiso in conclusion, "and
ho has won every race lie has enter
ed sinee."
Thoso "debt-ridden" and "mirt
age.eit'.iu" farmers of Nsbrtskti
must have found a very rapid im
provement in their condition since
tho rejection of free silver and free
tra To, and tho a lojiti on of a protec
tive tariff with a sound money sys
tem. La to reports from that State
show that a movement is on foot for
the ofaui. ir.i m of co-ooerative
beet sugar factories in various parts
of the State and that the area to be
planted to beefs this year will be
te'i thousand ncres in excess of that
of last, and this, too, in die face of
tho threat by the factories now ex
ist ing of n reduction in the price to
be paid for beets in case of tho annex
ation of Hawaii.
Washington
Hotels.
RIGG3 H0U32.
The hotel par excellence of tbe capital,
located within one block of !h.i While
House and directly opposite the Tieusurv.
Finest table in the city.
WILLARD'3 HOTEL.
A famous holelry. retieirk-iMe for Its
historical asso. i;otons and lonrr sar-.taiaed
p iptilurity. H"- -ntly renovate.'!, repainted
and partially refurnished.
NATIONAL H3TEL
A landmark anioiu; the hotels nf Wash
iiiirt'in, patronied in former vears bv
presidints and oHieials. Always ii
prime favorite. Hccelllly nuuoileleil ' and
rendered belter th ei ever. Opii. l'a. H
K. dep. WAI.'I Kit JilUTON, It'cs. Mgr.
These hotels are tho principal political
rendezvous of the e-e.it-il Mt tine's.
They are tbe best stopping places at rea
sonable rates.
O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. DEWIfT, Manager.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF
Real Estate !
The undersigned will sell the following
real estate, of which Marv Martens, late of
th i Borough of Milford, in the County of
I'ike, died, selaed, by I'ublio Vendue or
outcry, on
FKIDAY, MARCH 18, ls:,
at two o'clock In the afternoon, In the
hall of the Court House, in the Borough
of-Mlliord, viz :
Two town lots In said llorongh, on
Seventh Street, Nos. T.'i" and :H. Each lot
10 leet wine anil lsl teet III depth.
Terms made known on day of sale bv
. WlM.IAM MlTVMKI.L,
Kxecutorof will, etc.,
of Mary Miuicus, Jec.
Milf ird, Mar. H, 'H.
THE EICYCLE REPAIRER,
will sell this year
C dumbia Bicycles . . ?T to 155.
Barkloy Bicycles, iy.
Elmore Bicycle., :?,;.".
Pacema'ier UioyeVs, . . . i?'.'.")
Good second h i;id wheels, . i18.
A stock cf new sundries and
Tires. Repairing done at
reasonable prices.
Broad St., . mi!o d, Pa
NOTICE.
All ptTM.n am hon-fiv nutlfiiil that
pruhitjilfd.
Ity o"1"' nf Tin totvn runfH.
i'rinl-rir, iro U ih.
MuI'orU, Mixy u, lvt.
Dr. David Kennedys
hivcHfe Remedy
CUfES A!L HIDNCY.&TOMACH
' -AN U 'IV I. H TROUBLES.
Reduction Sale
Great Bargains.
BIG CUT.
"Hang cut our banner
oil the outer wall," with "Re
ductions" on it. Wo wish to
proclaim to the people of Mil.
ford that we nre making
sweeping reductions on our
entire stock of Winter cloth
ing. 'I his is a soft snap nt
this season of the year, when
allot tho coldest weather is
yet before us but. we must
dispose of our Winter stock of
suits for men nnd boys before
tho season is over.
$15 Suits now - - - $11
$14 Ulslers now - - $10
$9 " " - - $ 6
GUNNIES FLANAGAN,
Cor, Front, and Sussex streets,
1'ORT Jl'.KYIS, N. Y.
Have You
Small Foot ?
If you have you can take ad
vantage of n misjudgement in
nirchasiuK we bought too
many two and a half.
8eventy-Fiv3 Psirs
Women's Shapely Shoes
size TWO AND ONE-HALF
ONLY but in all widths from
A to LB, and in either lace or
button, wo olTer at a bargain.
A lew were built to sell at
i.UKi, but the bulk nre con
sistent !?3.00 shoes.
YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.25!
Look at 'em in the window.
TITTER OF FEET,
Port Jervis, N.
Y.
WALL
PAPER.
Wo have it to jileaso tho most
fastidious. All colors, styles, fig
ures and price-!.
It cannot be described; come
and inspect for yourselves.
Other seasonable goods, stylish
and cheap. Wo beat tho band on
groceries.
RYMAN -:--:-
& WELLS.
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Solid riillnian truins to HulTalo. N'iatf.
ara Kali.-.. ( liautii'Kpia Lake, t'li.-velalld,
Cliii-atfo ami t iiicinnal i.
'I'ieki ls on Mite at Port .TervU lo all
lolnu in tin- Wr.,i ami .-'outliwei.at lower
fltlert tbau ta any oilier lir.it-class lillu.
TitAiNs Now Leave Tout Jkkvis ah
r oi.i.ow s,
KASrWAKI).
V;
N"o. 1-J, Daily Express. 4 IDA M
" lo. li.iiiy ''.x,i-(-H 5 en o
" li. I).. liy I'xc-pl Sunday . . H :io 11
" -N, " " " 7 4.'. "
o lioti, Soiidev Onlv .... 7 4.1 "
" I. ilv h'.X'-cia Sunday.. In 11 "
" ii, Daily Way Train IJ la p. m
" an. " " 3.;i "
" 'J. Daily Kxpres 4 -.'a
" ti:Jo. .-ae;iay Duly 4 ;(ij u
" s. Daily K.uexi i eo o
.aii'Iay io:iy 5 :ia o
' Daiiv Kxccjit Sunday . Ii la "
" 14, Dally '. . . lo. w
W i:.Vl'WARD.
No. 3, Daily KxpresH U'Ol A. M.
" 17, Dailv Mlik Train S 05 "
" 1, Daily K press 11 : "
" 1 1, Daily I-x. cpt Sunday . . 1J 10 r. m.
". . 5. I :i i ly 1- xjio srf ....... . 6 mi "
" 7, Dai.y Kcept Siimlay . II sr "
" 7, Daily Kxpri'as Ill la "
Trains l'ave Cliainlii-rs Htreet, New
York for lairt .Ier is on week days at 4 no,
7 4a, in", uia. lo :io a m. 1 no, aim,
a so, 4 ;i, n ao, i i. s 4a p. m. uu Sun
I'iyi, 4 ll, 7 la, U OO, U 1j u. m.; I-J ju.
a.uo, 7 30 ,md 8 10 l'. it.
II. I. Kubrrta,
4o-llt-ril I'ussliKr Ageut,
Nrw Vurk,
I. w. '..ok-,
AMUlaiit Oviu-ral I'asseuuivr Atfeut,
.Nt?w Vui-k.
P3ew and new
and ever new
NEW SPRING
Hero are tho newcomers. Thcv
MAKEKS' ART, nnd wonders in the matter of PRICK. Thoy are Just
what Ave have been wishing to offer you for some time. They will wear
well. We recommend them to tho most
FASTIDIOUS.
We could fill a page descanting on our foot wear, bntsoneo is limited
and life is short. Read these facts,
g tods.
LiAUlhS' t IN K VICI KID SHOES. Pennine hand.aoworl
latest, toes lace or button, tan or black. B. C. D or E widths:
FINE WILLOW CALF SHOES, genuine hand-sewed. woltd
latest lasts, tan and black, in C. D.
BOTH OF ABOVE! FOR $2.75.
YOUNGSTERS.
The kind that don't wear ont so easily, you will find here hi every
desirable and correct fdiaj e nt Fntisfactory prices.
CinLPREN'S pure Dongola Kid Shoes, sizes 6 to y for 590.
YOUTHS' shoes in satin calf, up to 13, for 69o.
INSPECTION INVITED.
PARROW
Successors
77 Pike Street,
We have
our oth year in Port
Jervis and it has been f
the most successful
one of the lot.
Our January Trade for 1898 is v
nearly double that
This gives us new
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
We have about 7 carloads of
All new and up to date.
Look out for us this snring.
New York Furniture Co.
"92 Pike street, Port Jervis, It. Y.
New York Millinery Parlors.
New Millinery. New Firm. Old Established Store.
Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles.
II EST OK WORK AT
Also a complete line cf Infant's wear.
Give us a call and we will endeavorto please.
SALLEY & ENNIS,
73 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
A LITTLE HORSE SENSE.
Applied to tlie qunHtion of a utove will demonstrate
1 the fact tlia r gootl stove in more of a conuiiloro
l.i.tu thtn any other article of furniture. If you oon
Biiler t Lis fact why exiMirimunt with souie untried stove
wlicu you can buy the DOCKASH for the tuune money
or less thun uny other utove in the market. There in
but ono genuine.
LUDLUM & PECK,
A3 FRONT STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
C
FOOTWEAR
nro mnstornireea of TTI51 RfTOtT.
tnen come and feast vnnr oves mi t.lm
in th
MEN
in t
or E widths, worth 4 of)
& FRANKS
to L. Burnett.
Port Jervis, N.Y.
just closed
of 1897.
courage and we will
goods on the way.
SHORT NOTICK.
I
X
7
A
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