One Cent a Word. For Ench Itmrllon Ni RtlTn-Hipment tattpn for Ican limn in fnt. CANII tntiNt nompftny all onlrr. Ail. I ! IMKR COUNTV 1'ltK.SS, IMI1.FORH, PA. HOI.'SR TO l.F.T on li.wor HiiiTord st-ri'ct, koiitnlnliiK nmiin Now oontplcl ly Mrs ltviur Kor iifuMnular inqiiiruof jauoh Mccarty, Mon tHKiii), N. J. TRESPASS NOTIOK. Notice 1b Iwroliy (rlvon tlmt trt'fprtHHliiff on the jr(MiiiB-B ownplod Iit thn uiidiTslniii-d In Jllntrmnn township, known s the Huchnnnn fiirin for hunting, Hulling, licrrylng or any other purpose wlml'ver In forlililden under pen alty of the lnw. Any person or persons dl.xolieylntf this notleo will he draft, with lu the severest ltiwtul intmner. Ueumjk H. Mi.'Cabtt, July 1, 1Si7. Ix-ssee. TRESPASS NoTIOK. Notice Is hereby (riven t hat trespitsshiR upon tho south ern half of the trm-t of hind knnwn lis the Wlllliim Denny, No. "3. In Shohuln town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, nny other Fmrpose, nlrt trespdssiiiK on Siiwkill pond n Dlnirnum township, or, flshina in it Is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. C'l.RILANIl Mii.Niin, AprlMm Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby iriven that trcspassliiir uimn the pro perty of the Forest ljake Association in LiioknwnxcMi township, Pike county, Pa., for tlir purpose f huntinn ana flshliiK, or Buy oiner (iurMrwi in nuie.iij un der penalty of the law. Alexandku Haiwf.n, Nov. 23, 1895. President. . TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby iriven that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated In Dingnum township, for nny purpose whatever is trletly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly pmstHjutcd. IA 11. Cask. Oct. 24, 18H5. FOR RALE. A Biilall farm located near Mntamoras, known as the Hcusol or Helnhanlt place, containing 31 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Krult of all kinds. Part Improved Title clear. For terms, price, etc, address Lock box U Mllford, Pa. CORRESPONDENCE .Correspondents are particularly roquostod to send in nil news in tended for publication not later than'Wednesday in each week to in sure insortion. LAYTON. Jlezoklnh Smith ami wife have secured tho Branchvlllo school for the coming school year, at a salary of 71)3 00. Sandy Btou regrets losing that class of teachers, but Branchvlllo will be tho gainer, and can offer a flgnre that we cannot compete with John C Compton was In bad luck last week through losing a horse, more es pecially so, since at this time of year there is such pressing need of a horse to put in the necessary crops. Wo would advise ' Frits" to keep his starboard eye on some of the boys up thero, that they don't put a crooked pin In that sheep's skin, on the "Montague Nail Keg " The Sussex National Hank, of Newton In its last statement, sworn to by its cash ier, puts the Banking House furniture and fixtures at HI, 850. Tho Information we have Is to tho effect that it is assessed for taxes at about tlO.flOO. In effect It would require seven farms to be assessed at their full value of fciOOO each to make up for this evasion. It would be instructive to know what the Park Block, shoe factories, silk mill, and some other properties along Spring St. are assessed for. Centrevlllo school, Frank Clark, teach er, will close for the term this (Friday) and many will bo tho sighs of relief that tho long drawn out agony is at last over. V. D. Price lost a fine horse last week. P. A. Price was driving It, with several others, when it sickened, and died at Stan hope. They were ou the way from Morris town to Branohville. Magio lantern shows are becoming so ' frequent that It takes one of unusual ex cellence to draw a full house. The one hold lu the church on Saturday night might have possessed merit, yet It failed to draw, and the attendance and receipts were rather light. Robert Armstrong, one of tho respected residents of Montague, died on Friday last, as we are Informed, of pneumonia. Funoral services last Monday, aud iutor ment at the Brick House ocinetery. A death occurring in Port Jervls, the body was brought down the valley for burial, on a transit permit, from the town undertaker. That will take the body any where, but a physician's permit from the town where the burial is intended Is neces sary, before the law will have been fully compiled with In this State. Photographer Bloom has moved his equipment to llcvans. H1b work done at Layton Is highly commended, both for clearness and finish. Miss Bertie Kintner's dislocated wrist is getting along nicely, aud will be all right In a short time. Tho Tuttles Corner school, A. Kstelle Hursh, teacher, closed for the term Thurs day, with a distribution of presents aud candies to tho pupils. Marshull Parr, of Newton, was visiting relatives in Saudystou last week. Layton has been lively with H. R. tele phone men the past week. Philip Ryan, with a force of 16 men, was staying at the Hotel Moutross, while sotting poles from Halnesville to Layton, Dlugmaus and Tuttlos Corners. They finished their job Saturday nlpht to tho satisfaction of everybody. The two bodies of men who were setting poles for tho H. K. Telephone Co., under foremen Ryan and Lapretto, came together on the mountain near Tut tles Corners last Saturday. With the ex ception of a few scattering poles, the Hue from Newton to Port Jervis is ready for the wire, and cross arms, aud the nu n will soon bo putting them on Did you over? No I never quite remem ber the equal of this Spring for growing weather and rain. I fear that corn plant ing and clover cutting will come close to gether this year. Miss Flora Riiser, after a long and ted ious Illness, is ou the road to recovery, and her many friends will be glad to see her around ayaiu. The Klsh-r school, A Ion go Depiio teach er, do il for the term on Friday last I a hit j entirely with the editor of the Piikss that the most satisfactory means of keeping posted Is through tho medium of weekly newspapers like the I'liKas and Tribune. The dallies affirm, deny and guess at the situation lu earh issue, and for a busy man it Is much m ire pleasant to rely on a can ful editor who eliminates the sensational, and condenses to a point that one can find time to read and digest. Tho Pike County PilKss aud Tribune for only $1 I'm. The fl'itnesville school, W. (.'. Hursh teacher, closes on Juno 11, with appro priate exercises A. S. Hoscnkrans, the Iiynehburir laun dryman, is visiting acquaintances and relatives In Walpnck and S:mdyst-ou. The force of II. R. Telephone neii un der foreman Philip Ryan left Layton Monday morning to put up four wires be tweeu Milford and Port Jervls. They are aflnolot of men nnd proved themselves to bo gentlemen during their stay here. . GREENTOWN. Mm. MoIHp Slnum, wlf of Hymn Pi nions, of IjiiltH Arid, i!UmI Thurflilny, My Htth, lH'iB, ivftnr being sink 11 short time Tho funorul snrvico was held Sunday afternoon nt tho Xion KpHoopul Chnrr.h in St'TMnpr, AVnyne County, contl'Kted hy Rev. frinfonl, pastor of thuM. K Church, at Imke Ariel, Emery Htizcltuii, of Crosses, !Mkt Co. died nt his home, on Thursdiiy, May lyt-h, 1W8. Mr. HnKnltnn has been nn invalid for sevnnvl ytiivrs suffering with rheumat ism. Ho was a mnniber of tho Wullen paupack Lodgo I. O. O. F. Thfi deceased vns born In Sterling Tw,i. Vayno Co. !H1H, After lie k'W to manhood, lie find his brother, Simon, bnuht ii traet of land in Palmyra '1 p , Vikc Co.. whro he li v 'd at the time of bin dtMiiist. Me is surviv ed by bis wife, two dautftcrs. om- brother, and brother and two sUtrs, Knu'Jine, wU'm of Clark Anel. of .ct!r!inir, Wayne Co. and Anur-'Uri'V wifrt of K. K. Rolmeker. of Ureher Tw p., Wayne Co. The funerril service was held in the Kast St'rlinir, M. K church Siindnv nlterimnn, conducted by H"V. lieortre Miller and assisted by Ki'V VVnltmiin. Tim members of the Wallcn pfiupack IjoiIijo No. i'lH.l. (). O. F. turned out in a body ami ctmdoctcd the last sad riteS nt the rave. Tho Hemlock Crovi' M. K. Clutrch choir had charge of the sinking. The larfn concourse of peopb that attended the funeral was evidence of tho estimation of t he people of the com munity in which ho lived. C. K. Smith has purchased the Hope dale, bolide nt, Newfniimllund, from his father, L. U. Smith, audsviil take pussci-s Ion at once. Job Bartleson, nt FiitaTia. I'ike C- , is now the proprietor of tho Wayic U'l, at sewffiindland. MATAMORAS. The Matauioras House was formerly Mlllott's Hotel, and has now been under going repairs all renovated Inside nnd out. Mr. Van ISiekle and bis son Fred have charge of the House and it Is conduc ted In (Irs; class style. The public will bi treated in tie very best manner, when they call at the Matanioras House Mr. VanSickle and his son know just lyiw to keep a lirst class hotel. Tho Junior Aid Society connected with Kpworth Church will g'ue an entertain ment this ( Friday) evening, nt I'rescott's Hall. Admission, 10 cents; refreshments, lfi cents A pleasing programme will be rendered. More particulars will be given next week. The raising of the flag at the school hu'ldlng has been postponed from this Friday until next Friday. The school oloses on that day. There will be no Commencement exercises this yet r, owing to so few In the graduating class. Very Interesting services were hi Id at F.pworth Chjireh, both morning and eve ning ou Huoday, the Uev. J A. Sttively, a Btudent at tho Drew Theological Semi nary, at Madison, N. J., delivered two very lino sermons at the church He was here only for one Sabbath. The clergy man who Is to take Mr. Curtis' place has not ai rived but Is expected next Sunday. Mr Curtis goes to biooklyn, N. J., to do missionary work in that city. Mr. Maurice Laganis, of Mattrmoras, re turned Sunday night from a visit with his parents lu Urooklyn, N.J. The Arbltrium Club, of which Mary Squires is Manager, gave the second hop on Tuesday evening at F'arnum's Hall, up town. Port Jervls Peter's furnished refreshments lu the diuiug-room. About persons were present. Tho orchestra consisted of three pieces Mary Squires, Pianist. Mr. Davis, Clariomitist, and Mr. Hiernis, Violinist. Kveionehad a yery pleasant time. Another Railroad. The Times of Strondshurg seems assur ed that tho Delaware Valley, Hudson and Lehigh Hailroad projected to run from Savlorsburg up the valley to Port Jei vis, will be built and that work will commence within sixty days' The directors met lu Stroudsburg last Saturday and made the final arrangements for signing the contract which will be done by the President, Dr. J 11. Lung, this week. Hart and Mc Tlghe, of lirooklyn, will have the Contract which stipulates that work shall he com menced within sixty days, but it Is likely to begin much sooner. Work has been progressing on tho road from Port Jervls here tiiis week, mainly on the Pierce place. High water lias in terfered with building the pier for the new bridge, but the culler dam is In place. Tho ji. V. ahuttueut is nearly completed. Surveyors have been examining the route for the proposed road from Scrautou to N Y,, which may cross tho river at Hushklll and run through Culvers Gap. The Convention. The latest figures from all tho Counties in tho state seem to Indicate tho standing of the delegates Ui be, feu- V. A. Stone l'-io. Wanamaker loil.C. W ritoneOl.Lclsonriiig 15.Conuell.il., Scattering 'and doubtful 44. In this statement V A. Stone Is credit ed with several delegates controlled by rienator Quay; not limtruetcd for him. Should they all vote for him his total is hjo and should all the scattering aud doubtful vote him he would yet be short of enough to nominate. Real Estate Transfers. J B. Westbrook, Treas , to Kmil N Walter, dated June 11, 1HHI, as acres, Greene. Kmil X. Walter to Herman Hloss, dated Jan. al, same land as above, consideration 4s. Xi. Franklin Holbert. et m to James R. Scott, dated March 5. 2 lots and ten acres, Lackawaxou. Consideraiiun U&. Storms Bad Work. Storms have done comddcrahlo damage at Wurtslsjro, N V. and at Augusta, uud Lafayette, in Sussex Co. N. J The rain was heavy and large hail stones fell in juring rye. and also the apple and cherry crop. Lindsley s barn at Hranchi Tile and the M. K. Church at Lafayette were struck by lightning and burned. CtiBCarete utimulnto liver, kitlney and boko's Never tsickim, weaken or gripe, lOo. from the Montague, N. J. Nail Keg. MisriiKii KmioK: The wetter yet is tad; It rains till it gets mad not lien if makes more tender. The farmers Is get ting behind mlt there eornpl'intlng De grass (rrows to make some hay and pas t ire. Some folks don't like some other ones, m tli in well as wimeli, but wliuen wen day hates each odder is worse dan men Why Is dot? D" odder day some Milford wlio.-n was over here and dey told somebedy iley wis slcecrt cause a man lukt at em. 'w didn't he have a rite toT More people should r-'ad the PltK.-ts to get the n use and keep up by de times, wleh Is pitting better. Home folks has to cat rye bread cause wheat Is so high After we lick dem Spaniards pretty soon maybe it will be lower. Bill SehnlTer, of Halnes ville, and Abe Vanauken Is goin' to have a lawsuit lu Haitc-sville on rrlday, the 27. Dan Vaiiatiken Is Abe's lawyer nnd Hank Kllelt Is -HIH's. There will bo fun, as belli lawyers is smart, and Hank don't often get beat hotter coino over or send somebody. Jon Smith is Imlldin a new house wat he says wont burn down ii'raiii Dan Predmoro is fltlu the Hrick House hotel up some And the R-d Cottage la occupied for the summer. The skill trus tees will meet on .time 7 to have n talk and hire teachers, etc. D.iy should hire some of the old ones, but maybo some folks would ki-k Shad nlnt very thick iiere dis summer, cause there Is so much river, so we eat ham nn eggs A couple more of our citizens got mnd liv each other and is going to law about siflue rye (grain not whisk ry), one of our constables hud the papers made out by Squire Fuller in his pocket the other day. Mrs. L. Crone has been to see some friends over In Pike County, but she cum bak be tween showers There has been some few more visitors here but tha didn't leave no cards or names anil I didn't know 'em. 1 is, eAcrvbodys wagon has lots of road dirt on to It liooailsc It don't -pay to wash mo, and bicycles aint no good now, our teacher goes on fut to sec his girl now. That other fellow has a lit again but aint roln to kill or hurt nohody as long as only t he t.rut Is told and no lies, the ti nt, don't hurt anybody but lies sometimes does till ;jeople Hud out, why de spot is sore nnter 'he hart. La Murthis has about all the loirs sawed up !.- his sawmill and he don't .vant to sa ,v no more b, realise his mill is oi'oke d.i.vn and it don't pay to flu it up. There is not hi tig more now. Hill's pension is cum so everything Is still around the Montague Nail Keg LETTERS 1'ROM THE PEOPLE. I'nder this head we will insert communl Mtions on current and political bques vitlioiit being responsible for the sentl nents expressed, and invite such discus ion as may be proper and of general iu rcrest to the people. Km run Pni;ss. Layton, N. J. H"v. W H. Hurley called the attention if his flock lust Sunday night to the fact that If thin-t? were people about us who were outside the pale of the church, it was a condition for which they were partially ro.-iponsihle; that according to the profes sed principles of the church, they should go out ami extend a helping blind, that such might lie eternally saved He men tioned in connection with this met his pastoral calls had taken him last week in tiie homeof nn iniidel, an Atheist, in the neighborhood While not expressing much interest in eternal salvation of the family, he m arly squeezed out a crocodile rear over the poor dear children growing up under what he was pleased to term "such iiitluences " It ill becomes a gen tleman, let alone a minister, to misrepto sent fnen the pulpit people in whose house he has hcen well and respectfully treated I have lived In this valley forty odd years, to tins whited sepulchre's two months, and I do not yet know of a single avowed infidel or atheist in tho whole icope of the valley; Mr. Hurley either drew upon a fertile imagination, or else is willing to misrepresent the people upon whom he makes pastoral calls. In either case it Is not creditable to him as a pastor, nor likely to inspire respect for the church of which he does list seem to be a very il lustrious though a burly ornament. A recent marriage of a non-resident of tins Mtate to a native thereof, by the pas tor on this charge, without a license, sug gests the following quotations, the exis tence of which hi' was well aware of when he committed the misdemeanor. I quote irom me pampniet laws ot .New Jersey, pao ifnl.SectidO II: "If nny minister, Jus tice or other person shall crforiii any marriage ceremony between parties, one or both of whom shall not then be actual or bona fide residents of this State, with out the presentation to him of a license therefor, obtained in dun time in accord ance with the provisions of this act, he shall be dis iued guilty of a misdemeanor and shall, up m conviction, lie sentenced to imprisonment not exceeding six months, or to pay a lino not exceeding 's.J.ou, or both, at the discretion of the Court,." .Section li. "The records herein provided shall be pulilio records, and open to the Inspection of the public at all reas onable hours " A notification of the mis demeanor to tho "Board of Vital Statis tics" at Trenton, N. J., would receive im mediate attention, and perhaps furnish an Instructive lesson to a man who evidently is inclined to cast a stone through the roof of some other IhhIv's house, while living in one of glass himself. Tammany Soores a Point. The plan to drive John M. Callagh New York's Chief of police out, was consumma ted last wisk when Mayor Van Wyck re moved the two republican incmlicrs of the Police Hoard, who had refused to aid in the scheme, and appointed Jacob Hess, who carried out the bargain by voting with the two Democratic Commissioners to retire tho Chief on u pension W. ri. Deverv was then made Acting Chief, which means that lu will soon Is; at the head o' the force. This policy is alleged to bo in fullllliiient of Tammany's promises to the liquor dealers, gamblers, pi,,,! rooms and dens of vice and crime, that the city should lie run wide oon Tammany could not thrive and luxuriate ou the spoils oLuiliue, did she not seek and receive the aid of those allies to her strength!' Decoration Day Excursion. On Monday, May 30, Di-corafior Day, the Krie will run a spueiul train to New York, leaving Port .Irvin at 7.15a. m. and arriving in New York at 10.00 a. in. Fare only one dollar for the round trip. Thure will be a military andeivio parados, mutinous at all tht!:ktrun and' base ball guniHs both morning and after noon, at Polo ground between. New York and ( 'levuland Clubs. Return ing, Kjieoial train will leave Cham bers St., N. Y., at 7.43 p. m. Villa Ina Leased. John Slartyn, formerly of the Ho tel Brighton, Long branch, and for the jmHt. ten years manager of the St. Clair Hotel, Green Cove Springs,. Flu., has leased "Villa Inn" and will soon open that handsome cottage for the season. The houso is finely loeated in one of the most beautiful situations in town and cannot fail, by its neat and airy surroundings, to attract health or pleasure seekers. saved my little girls' lives when thty had Mrs. A. II. UKEKtf, Barnes, N. Y. IIALP-PIZl! ItOTTLES, goc. The State Convention. Ac'"nrdi!ig to the eiilimhitiims oi the I'hibldelphiil Press made lifter tntervieiving forly delegates claim ed for W. A. Stone, all of whom dis claimed being pledged to that gr;ntle lmin, while a number declareil themselves as being favorable to tho nomination of some other man. it appears that ho has now 139 dele gates, or forty-four short of the neoessury number to nominate) him. The two delegates from WaynoCo. W. F. Reifler, and 0. h. Simons, (!!! for Congressman Connoll, and tho delegate from Monroo E. 1 Hollinshead, who was supported bv the anti-luay men, is for C. W. Stono, of Warren. The situation now seems to have resolved itself into a contost with the two Stones leading, nnd Mossra. Wunamaker, Leisonning, Connell, and Jackson, following in about tho order named. From all the report it would npnenr thnt. Senator Quay holds the balance of powor and con trols enough delegates to make the nomination of W. A. Stono if he so determines, but so far ho has given no authentic indication of his inten tions, if in fact ho doos intend to take an active part in making the nomination. DEATHS. Akmsthon-h At Montague, N. J., Mav 20, Robert Armstrong, aged 70 years. ' In terment lu Hrick Houso cemetery. . Malony At Pond Kddy, May 22, Michael Malony, aged W , Simons At Lalte Ariel, May 10, Mrs. Mol lie .Simons, wite of Uyion fUmuus. Hazri.ton At Crosses, Mav 111, Emery ilazelton, aged about fifty." Stubborn Facts.... ....AT THE BIG STORE Table Tumblers, 19c. a doz. White China plates, cups and saucers by the 100 OR IN ANY QUANTITY. The best whole bean Coffee for a good drink, 16 cts a Pound. KOAGLAND'S, UP TOWN, Port Jervis, N. Y. j w lS J' ARMSTRONG'S SarsapariHa S The Spring Medicine Is Strong Enough, T-l T - 1 x-ure .cnougn, Good Enough and Cheap Enough. 65c. per bottle; 3 bottles for $1.75 made by C. 0. ARMSTRONG, ) Druggist, Milford Pharmacy. ? Washington ' Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel par eicellcnce of the capital, located within one block of the White Houso and diicctly opposite tho Treasury. Finest tahlo lu the city. YILLARD'S HOTEL. A famnun liutnlry, rrinnrktiMc fur Its htritsnrlci.1 usao.--unions ami Jonjr (tu.stniui-i. popularity. Ktr.-ntly riuuvatedt repainUtl ami partially rifurnUlK-il. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmarlt among the hotels of W:sh tugton, pntrouied in former years hy presidents and high officials. Always a prime favorite. Recently rcmodel.Hl and lvndensl tatter than ever Ope Fa H K. dep. WALTKit Hl'Ki', Kes. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all limes. Tliey are the Ijest stopp'.ug placts at rea sonable rates O. O STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT, Manstfor. Dr. David Kennedys iavonte Remedy llt All KIUNEV. SHI MAC H S '" AND LIVER TKOYlflES.. QICYCLC AND Outing Goods. THE BICYCLE DAYS ARE IIERE Biggest things ever offered in Bicycle Suits. Wo hnve the entiro suits nt 3.49 nnd tip. We hnve tho knew jmnta nt H.2R nnd up. We have tho Bhirts at 1.50 and tip. Welinvo the stocking nt $.25 nnd up We hnve the swatters (wool) nt 1.00 and up. We hnvo the belts at 1.25 and up. Wo have tho caps at 25 and up. We have EVERYTHING in the line of Bicycle Cloth ing at the Lowest Pos sible Prices on Earth. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front and Sussox streets, FORT JERVIS, N. Y. Have You Small Feot ? If you havo you can take ad vantage of a misjudgement in purchasing we bought too many two nnd n half. Seventy-Five Pairs Women's Shapely Shoes size TWO AND OXE-IIALF ONLY but iu nil widths from A to EE, nnd in either live or button, -,ve offor at a bargain. A fow were built to sell at 2.00, but the bulk nro con sistent 13.00 shoes. YOUK CHOICE TOR $1.25! Ixiok at 'em in the window. 2 FITTER OF FEET, Port Jervis, N. Y. A new line of DRY GOODS NOVELTIES In Dress Goods, LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS. A Choice Selection of Ladies' and Men's Neckwear. Finest assortment ever shown in town. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. $RUTAN, THE BICYCLE REPAIRER, has a well equipped REPAIR SHOP Everything for a Bicycle. Wheels to Sell and Rent. Lessons given to beginners Wheels cleaned and crat ed for cyclists. Locks repaired and keys fitted to locks. Broad St., . Milford, Pa. T. Armstrong S Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford, Pa. HOW ARE PROPER PRICES NOW, when season is pronounced, WHEN styles are determined, SELECTION is easy if prices be right. The offerings given below are all New Goods. They have been bought right and will be sold at prices that will make them disappear quickly. Ladies' Shoes In Tan or Black, Button or Lace, Widths from A to EE, Fine Vici Kid Uppers, very flexible, best twill lining, in the new Lenox, Harvard or Boston Toes, easily worth $3.00; Our Price, - - $1.98. Ladies' Bicycle Boots, Tan or Black, High Cut, soft finish, in the very latest styles, strictly up-to-date, all sizes and widths, Our Price, - $2.48. Men's Shoe; In 30 different styles, Fine Russia Calf, Rus sia Kid, Vici Kid, Tan or BlacTc, Hand Welted, Worth $4.00. Our Price, - $3.00'. Children's Shoes, We are pretty well fortified with them; we have them in every known style and we guar antee that price will please you. Successors 77 Pike Street, We have just closed our Sth year in Port Jervis and it has been the most successful one of the lot. Our January Trads 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 tc cut things all loose this spring and make our prices the cheapest on earth. We have about 7 carloadu of goods on the way. All new and up to date. Look out for us this soring. fev 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.1 HICST OK WOKK AT SHOUT NOTICE. Also a complete line cf Infant's wear. Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. - SALLEY & EfJfJIS, 79 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applied to the question of a stove will damonutrate the f;ict thai, a gocxl stovo is more of a considera tion thun any other article of furniture. If you con sider this faet why oxieriiiH)iit with some untried stove when you can buy the LM KJKASH for tha same money or less than any other stovo in the market. There in out one genuine. LUDLUM A3 FRONT STREET, LOQUENT AT PROPER TIMES. ma em 10 1 to L. Burnett. Port Jervis, N.Y. & PECK, PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
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