One Cent a Word.
Fnt fcitrh Inwtlon No ml Ti rl Moment
tftken for lrn than 1 (I rents.
CAMIt mliflt f.oeomp.ny .11 orilers.
Adilress PIKE COI'KTT ritK,
MII.KOlilt, TA.
HOt'SK, TO LKT on lowpr Tlinfurd
stive, cuntHinliiK Umi rooms Nn
on-npled hy Mrs IVckor Knr inrtlruliirs
Inqulrool JAUOH MCCARTY, Montngiio,
N.J.
THKSPAf S NOTK'K. Nntlm in hereby
(flvoH that tn'spiiBsiriu on the premise!,
oecupleil bv thn unilprxtxiiiMl In liiinmii
township, known ns thu litu-hniiiiii fiirm
for hnnlinif, llslilnn, lieirvlntr or nny oihei
purimso whatever is forhidiieu under pen
alty of the lnw. Any person or person"
rtisolicyliiK this nut ire will lm dealt with
In the. severest lawful manner.
UKOUUK H. ilcJCAHTY,
July 1, 1HU7. Lessee.
TRKPPAPS NOTICK. Notlee In hereby
given that tivspiissliiu mi t lie premises
of tho undersigned In Diniiinn township
nenr the Delaware, hiidfjo, for hunt tntr.
fishing, lierryinu or for any other purpose
' wlmtever, Is forbidden under penalty of
the law. Any person or persons disobey
ing this notu e will le dealt with In sueh 11
intinner us may lm most etfeetiml to pru
veut a repetition.
II. Sti benixikf,
April 27, 13'.I7.
TRKSPASS NOTICR. Notion Is hereby
given tlmt trespassing upon the south
ern half of the traet of land known as the
Wllllein Denny, io. 1W, In tsimhola town
ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any oilier
f urpose, also trespassing on Sawkill jxmd
n Hingman township, or, llshing In It Is
forbidden under penalty of the law.
M. C.'l.KII.ASU MlI.NOR,
AprlMm Attorney for owner.
TURHPAS9 NOTICK. Notice Is hereby
given that trespassing upon the pro-
Iierty of the Forest Lake. Association in
ju kawaieii township, Piko county, Pa.,
for the purpose of hunting and llshing, or
any other purpose is strictly forbidden un
der penalty of the law.
Alkxandeb Happen,
Nov. 22, 1895. President.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby
given that trespassing on thu premise
of t lie undersigned, situated in Diugmau
township, for any purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden, and nil offenders will lc
promptly prosecuted. lltA H. CahK
Oct. 24, lxt5.
F
OR SAIjK. A small fann lornted near
Alatamonis. known as the Ilensel or
Kclnlinrtlt place, cotitatning HI acres.
Finely located, well watered. House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address
Lock box U Milford, Pa.
CORRESPONDENCE
Coiyespondenta. are particularly
requested to send in all news in
tended for publication not tutor
than Wednesday in each week to in
Buro insertion.
LAYTON.
A. M. Ryman moved Into the vlllnge
last Friday, olid the shops of H. K. Mont
rogs will now be filled by a competent
workman. "Morf" Is an old standby and
ft good mechanic, especially noted for hie
excellent work In horse shoeing.
Klvln E. Smith has purchased hit
brother's Interest in the homestead farm
at Bevnns, mid becomes sole owner of the
same. Consideration not stated.
R. V. Avery, of the Hudson River Tele
phone Company, was busy last week In
staking out thn poles for his company
from Newton via Layton, and Dlngnutn's
Ferry to Port Jervls. Tho work of con
struction will soon begin, and tho contrast
with what has gone on before, will, as
Cleveland says, be an object lesson.
Blase Cole, of Hainesville, was home
from Illnir Hall last week ou a brief vaca
tion. Eston O. VaTTSyckle was also home
from tils Port Jervis school for a few days .
Henry Steffen, Jr., has been working
the road machine the past week with quite
a foroe of men. A bettor condition of our
thoroughfares Is expected to result thore
from, but under their system the same
amount of money can bo expended every
sprliif with no permanent benefit. They
aro the same detestlble dusty trails in dry
weather, and mortar beds In wet.
The other twin has been hoard from and
Is said to have been sojourning In ft para
dise of femininity and heaven of gin some
where near Stroudsburg. How hath the
mighty fallen f Onoe he filled a large
place in the public eye, and ran a big hotel.
Iditor, the lost Is found, and the prodigal
has returned. Hail to the sinner that re
turns to the fold.
The Branchville pooplo are vory proud
of their choice of Horough officials, and
they have a right to be, for the selections
are excellent. Dr. J. Cole Price ig Mayor.
The Council Is Win. Wintormute, James
MoCoy, John H. Quick, W. H. Dalryniplc,
Bert Smith and Peter A. Smith. Assess
or, Chas. A. Dalryinple; Collector, Win.
C. Cook. Commissioners of Appeal, Benj.
E. Knox, O. 8 Bowman, John Thompson.
150 voters registered; lart votes polled.
Everett Crone moved on tho Wilson
farm last week. We understand that
Everett has bought the farm.
Regular meeting of the Walpack Ath
letic Club will be announced when they
gut in full tnduiug. They held a little
seance before a select audience at Bevam,
last week. The bout was without gloves
and for a wonder no one was seriously
hurt. The Spanish aud Cuban war was
puly a little more sanguinary than this.
Elijah Luudy, who was to havo moved
to a truck farm near Newark, got word
only a fuw days before the first of April
that the occupant of the truck farm being
ft tenant at will, and not having been
seasonably notified, declined to move.
Elijah, therefore, had to make some port
at short notice, aud moved into the house
of Mrs Mary K.utoor, at Hainesville.
"Honest John" was In town Saturday
and it was noticed that his eyebrows and
chin got in close proximity. A friend re
marked that from 'Holiest John's" writ
iiiKS his brains had principally settled lu
the back of his uuek. He may be right,
but our own observation!) lead us to be
lieve that they have gotten considerably
below his waitband. A steady aud long
continued, diet of suckers might bring
them back to their normal position, and
would certainly build up his weak spot
Pastor Von (llahn put. hi limiwhold
goods In a ear at the Hranehvllln station a
week or two liefore Conference met, and
having received all of his salary, seemed
anxious to shake the Handyston dust front
his feet Many of his most affectionate
followers are grieved at his apparent cold
ness In not bidding them goodbye. It Is
said that "familiarity breeds contempt"
and I wonder If 11 did.
To Mr. and Mrs. George Crone, on Wed
nesday evening last, a baby girl was born.
Mother and child are doing well, and
Oeorgnls as proud as a boy with hlB first
palnif boots.
Charles Van Buren moves from along
the Kivor to the farm of Isaac Stoll.
Court convenes this week at Newton
and the annual granting of hotel licenses
creates quite a deal of Interest. There
are several lnma'es In the jail, and the
Oram! Jury's work Is of especial Interest.
H.
BRICK HOUSE.
All fool's tiny Is passed, new nclghlmrg
have arrived, and so has March weather.
John Wood, Jr., of Matamoras, was
seen over here Sunday.
Dr. Eston Cole returned to Philadelphia
last week.
Easter Supper of the L. A. 8 at the
Hfd. Church, April 7.
Montague B. of E. meets Thursday
afternoon.
Martin Cole returned to Blalrstown
Tuesday.
O, dear! How smart some people are.
I know a man(f) who forreasous best
known to himself saw fit not to go after
his mall, so for nearly two years ho per
suaded a neighbor to do It for him, on an
average of twice a week . Now this neigh
bor changed his residence last week and
"ould not continue his labor of lovo for
which he was promised compensation So
as to even up things that smart(r) man
told some one else to carry his mail a
woek liefore the first would have to stop.
So this man had his mall carried nearly
two years right to his door, a distance
of a mile and a half, without cvon saying
thanks.
The well-known Brick Houso Hotel will
change proprietors in about ten days. He
bold Pettlbone will go to Port Jervis, hav
ing rented the Central Houso of Schoon
over & Palmer. Arthur Myers, of Haines
vllle, will take Bonnie's place. Wo are
sorry to have Mr and Mrs. Pettlhtme
leave us, but what Is our loss Is Port Ji r
vis's gain. - Arthur never having kept a
public houso, no doubt will do his best to
please the public.
Janipg Vnnnoy will move to Millvllle.
Mlllville will be without a blacksm th
shop.
Cedar street, Widow Btreet and Young
Ladies' square.
No big fish stories have reached our ears
so far; It's too cold to fish i there Is more
fun sitting by the stove sampling older.
O, what menu fellow throws those slurs
at us 'through the papers?- If wo only
knew, we'd do what the sentence is still
unfinished.
Do unto your neighbor as you wish your
neighbor to do unto you.
The Editor of the Piikss should give an
Easter Supper. Eggs are cheap and np
doubt H would furnish them at whole
sale. As there Isn't any church here to attend,
our ladies have no place to go to show their
new bonuets.
So yon aro going to have a railroad over
in Milford, on the ground, not on paper, as
usual. Now If the war talk -dies out you'll
be happy.
FlHTS.
MATAMORAS.
The C. E. Society of Epworth Church
gave a "flower social" at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Kobort Skinner, on Thursday
night. Tho social was a novel affair, be
ing, In fact, a guessing oontost. Sixteen
questions wera propounded and the con
dition of tho contest was that the answer
to oach question must bo some kind of
flower. Prizes wore awarded to those
who gave correct answers to ail the . ques
tions, and these wore Misses E llth Snydor
and Cora Blllman, each receiving a box of
candy. After the questions a very pleas
ing program was rendered, and then re
freshments worn served, consisting! of
clamchowder, sandwiches and ooffoe. A
considerable sum was realized for the bene
fit of tho society.
About twenty men have already been
employed aud are working on the prelim
inary construction work of the now bridge
of the Matamoras & Milford Railroad at
Germautown, and the trestle work to hold
the dorrlcks Is about oompleted. Five or
six teams will be used In hauling stone
for the abutments from Cahoonzto. The
company is using a blacksmith shop re
cently erected, aud a oemeut shed and tool
house, and office, which aro completed.
Nearly all the the tools are here and the
men are rapidly pushing the work. A
scow Is Doing built to carry the stone to
the ocntre of the river for the middle pier,
and the debris aud dirt have been cleared
from the old pier on this side of the river,
and a substantial foundation already
built. The engines are ready to be used
just as soon as the stone arrives
A snowstorm . visited ns on Monday
evening and Tuesday. March has ex
changed play with April this season. It
Is to be hoped the other mouths will not
make the exchange.
Mrs. P. Jeffries, who has been speiidlug
part of the Winter with her sis' or, Mrs.
5hay, at Pine Hurst, N. C, has returned
home.
Mr. Charles Wlikln and Mr. Plchard,
of Jeffries, graduates.! at the Philadelphia
Dental College on April 1st. Several in
vitations were received iu this village
The Eister exercises at Epworth Church
next Sunday bid fair to be of a pleasing
until re. Full particulars of them will be
sent la for publication next week.
Mr. Clareiiou Daly, who was lately ap
pointed to tho Naval Academy at Ann
apolis, Mil , has been home ou a visit to
bis parents, Mr. and Mis. C. Daley.
Mr. aud Mrs J. C. Van Sickle and son,
Fred, aud daughter, Rett a am all domi
ciled at their new home iu thu Millott
House Everything Is being put iu good
shape. They are now ready to receive the
patronage of tl(e ooinuiunlty.
DIN OMAN 3 FERRY.
William A Cu-.tard moved from Rate
Angle's farm to the Zimmerman place on
the first Inst.
Ernest Browne has returned to Sussex
after a year's resldeiieo In tills locality, and
Michael B. Pitney has located on the farm
vacated by him, wo understand.
At the Court of Appeals In Dlngtnan's
last week, vory few demurs appeared, and
all was amicably settled without appeal,
except ono, and in that Instance no appeal
will betaken until after a further hearing.
J. B. Angle gave a dance last Friday
evening, which was largely attended,
young people from near and far lielng pres
ent, and an excellent time was t he con se
quence. Another good party was given at
Mr. Sarins', by the young peoplo of Olng
mnn's, which proved to be a pleasant time.
James Thornton, the gentlemanly fish
vender who makes weekly visits to Dela
ware, was undoubtedly the means of gav
log Owen Brown's little son, who Is about
three years of age, from drowning last
Wednesday forenoon. The little fellow
had wandered about- tbi-ee-fourthe of a
mile from home, and oomlng to the site
which was formerly Marion Dotey'shome
waded Into a stream near nt hand, where
Mr. Thornton found him up to his chin In
the cold current, and resomtl him from
his perilous situation, aflerwnrds sending
htm home by a neighbor. Mr. Brown was
absent at the time, and Mrs. Brciwn, near
ly distracted with anxiety, was searching
for the little fellow when ho was returned
to his hottin.
Allen Horulieck has about completed
his new dwelling down town, and has
moved his family therein. Kino.
GERMANTOWN.
John Newman and brldo have returned
from the city They were greeted here by
the young people with noisy a serenade.
Muslo was made with tin pans, bells and
the filing of guns. We wish them much
joy.
Will Podlnskl made a business trip to
Hawley tills week
Alex. Porter wears a blight smile over a
new boy baby.
We pity thoso who were fooled April 1st.
They had to walk about four miles; but
lo not be discouraged, boys, walking is
healthy.
Anton Podliinkl has given up his present
oceuKillon as cnginivr, having a better
po-ition In view.
Kinhold Wenzel Is drawing logs to Glen
Eyre.
Carrie Uockelln has been visiting friends
I ii ;reeley
Ml Podlnskl, from Scranton, has late
ly vlHited horo.
Some peoplo ought to be moro enref ul
about whom they tnlk.
SCHOOL REPORTS.
Roport of Intermediate Depart
ment of Milford Graded Hchool :
Total attendance for March, 44 j
averngo attendance, 35 ; percentage
of attendance, boys, 93 ; girls, 84 j
average percentage, 94.
Boys present each day during
the month : Willie Hteelo, Harold
Armstrong, George Jennings, Ar
thur bmith, John Palmer, Clyde
Kipp, Etnniett Btoelo, Joe Latti
inore, Goorgo Holler, Willie Owens.
Girls present each day during the
month : Josie Boardsloy, Bessie
Vanolinda, Floronce Lattimore, Net
tie Newman, Paulino Frieh, Phobo
Showers, Emma Van Ciunpon.
Percentages in March spoiling ex
amination, 100 words :
Grade 5.
Josie B 'tirdsley, 100 : Ruth De-
witt, 100 ; Nora Devon, 100 ; Bessie
Armstrong, 99 ; Lilly Gourlay, 98 ;
George Jennings, 98 j W lllie Turner,
97 j Helen Hart, 96 ; Willie Btoele,
95 ; Florence VanCampon, 94 ; Bes
sio Vanolinda, 88.
Gradk 4, Division A.
Edna Lanchautin, 100; Lila Ry
man, 100 j Arthur Mo Carty, 98;
Mabel Van Etton, 85 ; Florence Latti
more, 95; Bert Q linn, 85; Fred
Wacker, 95 ; Mario Rigny, 84 ; Ar
thur Smith, 94; Gouvoy Emerson,
93 ; John Palmer, 88 ; Isaliel Show
era, 87 ; Clyde Kipp, 76 ; Jessie Ros
er, 70.
Gradk 4, Division B.
Gertrude Gumblo, 100 : Emmett
Steele, 100 ; Pauline Frioh, 99 ; Sadie
DeVoro, 99 ; Harold Armstrong 99 ;
George lleller, 87 ; Joe Lattimore,
92; Pliebe Showers, 87 ; Emma Van
Cnmpen, 88 ; Nettie Newman, 75 ;
Willie Owens, 73 ; Loila Gregory,
59. Bayard Nichols, Teacher.
Report of the Primary Depart
ment of the Milford Graded School
for the month ending March 29,
1898:
Whole number enrolled for month,
Boys, 29 ; Girls, 23.
Percentage of attendance during
month, Boys, 90 ; Girls, 92.
Average attendance during month,
Boys, 19 ; Girls, 17.
The following attended the great
est number of days :
Pearl Quinn, 20 days ; Helen Hol
ler, 20 days ; Francis Rossett, 20
days ; Hetty Unsworth, 20 days ;
Dorothy Baker, 20 days ;J Ada Lam
bert, 19 days; Herbert Ryman,
20 days ; Ernest Kipp, 19 days ;
Walter Dingman, 20 days ; Howard
Kyto, 19 days; Noriutm Right,
20 days; Michael Scott, 20 days;
Fre-d Kurtz, 20 days ; Mnxwell Arm
strong, 20 days ; Nellie Van Tassell,
19 days ; Thomas Smith, 19 days ;
August Ghorig, 20 d'tys ; Archie
Steele, 19 days ; Louis Showers, 20
days ; Ralph Myers, 20 days ; Mablu
Lfunliert, 20 days.
Lila B. Van Ettkn, Teacher.
The Rest Liniment. "Chtmibor.
Iain's Pain Balm is the finest on
earth," write Edwards & Parker, of
Plains, Git. This is the verdict of
all who nso it. For rheumatism,
lame hack, sprains, swellings and
tho numerous slignt ailments and
accidents common to every house
hold, this liniment has no equal.
With it in the house a great dual of
sutieriiig and pain may be avoidod.
For sale by drnjrgisM and general
morcliai.ts iu Pike County,
Dandruffis
'Disease
The beginning of bMrtss h dAndrvff.
Keep tht snip ck.tn and promote the
grenufh of tht hi' by the use of
FINE '
ASSORTMEMT
OF PAAS
DYES
EASTER
CARDS
AND
EASTER
BOOKLETS
AT
ARMSTRONG'S
Milford Pharmacy.
XQGGt
Washington Hotels.
RIGGS HOUSE.
The hotel liar excellence of the capital,
located within one block of thv White
House and directly opposite the Treasury.
Finest table in the city.
WILLARD'S HOTEL.
A fitltiinia li.ihdiMf 1,.. II.. Ii
historical nssorim ions and lonir-BnMitlni'd
nniilillifir V rtinunillv ri.nii-nt...i .iur.,.1
mill partially rtfuriiislictl.
NATIONAL HOTEL
A landmark nnionir the hotels of Wash
liiKton, patronized In former veurs by
presidents and liitrli otllelnls. Alwavs ii
prlino favorite. Hecently rcmodcliil 'mid
rendered belter than ever. Opp. I'a. K
K. dep. YVALTKIl HL UTON, Hes. M(tr.
These hotels are the principal political
rondtizvoiH of the capital at ail times.
They are the best stopping places at rea
sonable rates.
O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. DCWITT, Manager.
$RUTAN,
THE BICYCLE REPAIRER,
will sell this year
Columbia Bicycles . . $35 to 1125.
Barkloy Bioyclos, $50.
Elmore Bicycles, f35.
Pacemaker Bicycles, . . . $25
Good second-hand wheels, . $18.
A stock of new sundries and
Tires. Repairing done at
reasonable prices.
Broad St., . Milfo d, Pa
T. Armstrong & Co.
Sccessors to
BROWN & ARMSTRONG,
Dealers in
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE,
Milford, . . . . . Pa.
.Dissolution Notice.
The no-parfnerdiip of Urown & Arm
strong, of Milford. I'a., has been dissolved
this day hy mutual consent; all accounts
and debts due to the said late firm are to
he settled and adjusted with and paid to
Thomas Armstrong, who is authorized
and empowered to receive and receipt for
the same wiih full etfect as could have
been doue by the said late firm.
BHOWN & AKMdTROXIJ.
Milford. Pa., March IS, 1H.W.
Tho undersigned havlmr acquired the
Interest in the bimiiiesH of the late linn of
Hrowu & Armstrm;, will continue the
wucrnl merchandise linsin.-.-.u f..:-M,,.rii7
conducted nt the store In Brown's Hall
running, iu ajiiioru, i'a.
T. AHMriTKON'G & CO.
March Si), l!l.
He
f
All persons are hereby notified that
throwing or burning pnlH-rs or rci'iise of
any kind iu the streets of the Borough 1
prohibiuxl.
By order of the town council.
J. C. CH AMBKKLA1N,
President, pro teiu.
Attest, D. H. HORN'UfcX'K, Scc'y.
Milford, May 6, Ibutl.
Dr. David Kennedy
mvontclterticdy
CUKta AIL klDNIY. itOMM rl
&
0
mo
(9
LV
Nov Clothes
Thts js the shire for those who
are particular n limit their clothes.
We're particnla? nbout them our
sol ves.
None need fear to got anything
here that, isn't right np to fashion's
dictations. And the fancy prices
are eliminated. The materials are
always as represented.
Men's Business Suits
If you nim to be neat,, drossy and
in stylo, do not pass us by, but
stop and soe those that we areolTor-
ing at $8.00, $10.00, $12.00 and
$11.00.
BPEl'IAL Hwell all wool covert
cloth topcoat, nt $4.98, worth $8.00.
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
Cor, Front and Sussex streets,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y,
Have You
Small Feet ?
If yon have you can take ad
vantage of a . misjudgement in
purchasing we bought too
many two and a half.
Seventy-Five Pairs
Women's Shapely Shoes
size TWO AND ONE-HALF
ONLY but in all widths from
A to EE, and in eithor lace or
button, wo offer nt n bargain.
A row were built to soil nt
$2.00, but the bulk are con
sistent $3.00 shoes.
YOUR CHOICE FOR $1.25 !
Look at 'em in tho window.
JOHNSON,
FITTER OF FEET, '
Port Jervis, N. Y.
WALL
PAPER.
We have it to plonso the most
fastidious. All colors, styles, fig
ures and prioos.
It cannot be described ; oome
and inspect for yourselves.
Other seaHonablo goods, stylish
and cheap. We beat the band on
groceries. ,
RYMAN -:-:
& WELLS.
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Nlag
ara Falls, ('liaiitau(iia Lake, Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
Tickets mi sale at Port Jervis fo nil
points in the West and Southwest at lower
rates than via any other first-class Hue.
Thains Xow Lkave Pout Jkkvis as
Follows.
KASTWAKD.
No. 12, Daily yxpresg 4 10 AM.
" 10, Daily Kxprcss 6 30 "
" hi, Daily Kxcept Sunday . . o ao "
" 'Js, " " " 7 "
" (Sort, Sunday Only 7 46 "
" Daily F.xecp't Sunday.. 10 11 "
" H, Daily Way Train Id 15P.M.
" 8.1. " " " ami .
" 'J, Dally Kxrcs 4 2a "
" tt.1l, Sundav Only 4 ail "
H, Daily F.xprcris 5.t "
" IS, Sunday only 6 35 4
" Daily Kxcept Sunday.. H.45 "
" 14, Dally lu.utj '
WESTWARD
So. 3, Daily Kx press 13 01 A. M.
" 17, Daily Milk. Train. 8 05 "
s 1, Daily Kx press 11 HS "
" 11, Daily K.xcept Sunday . l:i lo p. M.
" 5. Daily K.xprc 5 mi "
" 27, Daily Kxeept Sunday. . fl "
" 7, Daily Kxprcss 10 15 "
Trains leave Chambers street, New
York for Port Jervis ou week days at 4 00,
7 45, 00, 0 15, 10 8U A. M. 1 110, 8 00,
3 So, 4 a.i. 8 a), 7 30, 8 45 P. M. Oo Sun
dys, 4 no, 7 4"i, 00, 15 a. m.; U 30.
ij oo, 7 30 aud S 45 p. u.
I. I. RokwrU,
Geueral luwMuKr Agent,
Mew lurk,
II. W. C'tM,ke,
Assistant! (irurntl faueugor Ageut,
Sttw York.
SHOE VALUES
TO SHAKE THE FOUNDATION OF LOW PRICES FOR
EASTER
We are bound to outdo even onrsolvos. Such values make this store
Wonderland to all but those who do the watchful planning.
ThedarinR buying and honest selling, 'that made this
month a TRIUMPH of great, sales.
This is not so much money as MONEY' WORKER
that counts in shoe buying, but there are STERLING
VALUES and ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, both
to recommend every shoe we sell.
NOTE PRICES.
LADIES' SHOES 126 pairs of fine Dongola Kid
Shoes in lace and button, in all the latest fashion
able toes and lasts, for Easter week only . $1.75.
144 pairs Vici Kid shoes, button or lace, very flex
ible, patent leather tips, silk facing, the very latest
lasts, an extraordinary bargain indeed, for Easter
week only $Ii98
lYIeifs Shoes.
96 pairs Vici Kid shoes, in tan and black Goodyea
Welt, in all the latest toes and lasts, for Easte r
week only, ... . . . $2-95 t
You can't begin to appreciate them till vou r.ome t'r
match them at their price anywhere in town.
Your money back if you
SPARROW
Successors
;77 Pike Street,
We have just closed
our 6th year in Port
Jorvis 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 expeot 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 Go.
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.
I) KIT OF WORK AT SfiURT NOTICE.
Alsoa complete line cf Infant's wear.
Give us a call and we will endeavor to please.
SALLEY & EHNIS,
79 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
A LITTLE HORSE SENSE.
Applied to the question of a stove will demonstrate
" the fact that a good stove is more of a considuro
ti.m thin any other article of furniture. If you con
sider this fact why experiment with soine untried stove
when you can buy the DOCK ASH for the same money
or less- than any other stove in the market. There is
but one genuine.
LUDLUM & PECK,
43 FRONT STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y,
WEEK.
ay so.
& FRANKS,
to L. Burnett.
Port Jervis, N.Y.
V
s