One Cent a Word. For Kich Itinrrttnn No mWerllarniPiit tnknn for 1pm tlmn 1JI ent. CASH mnt itonipAnr 11 onlci-fl. Adilreo I'IKB COI'WTT I-KKWI, MlI.KHtl), TA. aMtKSPAHS NOTICK. Nntlro In hurchy plvi'ii thnt trrnpiwwlnir m th pn-mlwH (Hililiil by tho iimli'iMlKiied in DiiiKinaii township, known n tlm lliirhiinivn fiirm for hunting, fishing. berry-In or any othor purpofui wlintovor in forbidilun umlor pon ill tv of tho Inw. Any person or imtmiih ilUolx-yliiR this notice will ho di-nlt with In the wvonwt lawful mnnniT. Gkokok H. MoCahty, .Tilly 1, ltWT. limx. TRESPASS NOTK'K Noti In hunliy given tlmt tri'HpiiMul lid" pon tho south ern half of the trnrt. of hmil known us I he Wlllliini Di'iinv, No. m. in Shoholn town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, nny other r urpose, nlsotrospiissliifiim Snwktll ponil n Diiiijiiinn township, or. fmhlm In it is forlihhleii under peiu.lw of the law. M. ( I.lf I.ANP MlLNOK, AprlSlm Attorney for owner. TltESPASS NOTICE. Notleo Is hereby -given that trespassing upon tho pro perty of tho Forest Lake Assoetation in Laeknwnxeii township. Pike ramnt v, Pa., for the purpose of hunting nnd fishing, or nny other purpose Is strictly fovblihlen un der penalty of the law. Al.KXASPRR HAHM1, . Nov. 23, 1S115. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notleo Is hereby piven that trespivssln on the promises of tho niiderslKiuil, situated in I)pitnan township, for nny purpose whatever is strictly forbidden, and all offenders will lie promptly prosecuted. IHA 1J. Cask. Out. ti, !". . FOU SALE. A small farm located nonr Matamoras, known as tho Hensel or Kelnhanlt place, containing Ken's. Kinely lcMiitiil, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of nil kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address Luck box G MUford, Pa. CORRESPONDENCE CorroBpondent.3 aro mvticulnrly requested to send in nil nows in tended for publirjition nut. later than Wednesday in onch week to in sure insertion. DINGMANS FERRY. Mrs DO Brondhond.Mrs Emily Downs, Garret Hrondhead nnd Arthur Emery, of Ccntre.mndo n pleasant cull a few days ago at tho residence of Kd Cooper In Montague , N. J Mr. Tepper and wife of N. Y., who were In this township Inst spring looking for n farm in exchange foi a house In the city mnde a trade for a place in Connecticut, consideration, the farm nnd fwK) for the house, No flieB on our supervisor Irving Angle The late heavy storm having washed his share of the hill road as well as the rest very badly, he lost no time In putting them in Bhape for a bicycle to run over smoothly. No mush and milk around here. Deal ers or millers do not keep com meal on sale. pur old and venerable townsman Joseph C Lattimore Is out on crutches having the misfortune to have one of his ankles to swell nnd give much pain. A very large acreage of buckwheat will be planted here this summer The seed brings tiOcts. a bushel, and some farmers would be willing to give more If they ouly could get It. Crows are quite plentiful this season, nnd farmers were prepared for them, ro memboilng their depredations last year. If potato bugs nnd blight leave the fields alone this season, potatoes will be cheap noxt fall, ns largo quantities have been planted. It was'quite a surprise for many rondure to learn through the Phkss that our gen ial millor.Kd. Darragh, had become a bene' diet. William Pelper, who rented Esq. Fraz ler's farm snys he is well satisfied with the place nnd his landlord Louis Cbnttillon, Democratic candidate for Sheriff, of Dlngman Township, was around here last week on an electioneer ing tour. Elijah Vandcrmnrk, the Dela ware candidate for the place, Is also doing his share of the business. John W Kllsby, late of Dlngman Twp., Is quite well at tho old homestead at the Kerry. .Strawberries 10 cents a quart and three baskets for a quarter No prospects so far for a Sunday School at Centre. It Is most always the etso that so soon as nny one takes charge some dis agreeable busybody wants to ran tho busi ness themselves, and the result Is a Kil. kenny uprour, nnd a bouse divided against Itself must fall, so with a Sunday School. Peter T. Doty, of Jersey City, made n short visit among relatives In Delaware recently. W. Mason, of N Y., Is visiting the fam ily of W. E. Gilmore, at Centre. ' At the M E. Church Conference held In this village it was proposed to have the outside of the church painted. The fol lowing Sunday a subscription amouutlng to tHO was received for that purpose. Corn Is growing fast In this section to make up for lost time, and all crops look well. Young pigs 4 and 6 weeks old are now tl apiece. Would it not be a novelty if farmers having stock for sale or to trade, or In fact tuiyoua else, would put an ad. In. the PliKss and another novelty would be If the Editor would put it in the column un der the Items from that township, lion tngue under "Nail Keg," Lay to u under "H," Delaware under Dingiuaus, and so all around. Hugulur charge for bottom and douhlat for top, cash In advance. (If farmeis and others will adopt this method we we cliutalfy the ads. in the oeut-a-word column, under the proper township, us more convenient to find.- Ku Pufctts.) Prices current at MUford is a good fea ture in the Putss to many around here, for knowing them they can judge whether It will pay to go there or stay home to trade. It laves dibuppointinout. Brown & Van Aukeu are remodeling Charles Person's milk wagon Into a plat form. Farmers are abreast with the Work. Buckwheat will be gciie-rally sown this wwk. FllTu. MATAMORAS. This place has the distinction of con taining two new professional men Mr. Chariest). Wilkin and Richard Jeffries, who, this year graduated from the Phila delphia School of Dentistry . Mr Jeffries Is licensed to practice In Penim;lvatita nnd New York, while Mr. Wilkin Is licensed for New York. Their diplomas arrived the It was an Important event for them. Dr. Wilkin Is with Dr.,1. J Mills and Dr. Jeffries with Dr. Sweczcy. The MUford road Is In good condition now nnd should be utlliz.Ml ns much ns possible by the riders, for as binhi as the new railroad gets in operation all the gravel or shah on the mountain between l'ltrston and this place Is going to be ship ped to New York and none will ! left for our roads. It seems hard to be deprived of this, but rnch Is the outcome of the pro gress of a railroad Into a new country. The railroad Is progressing; the large force of Italians are steadily at work; an Immense quantity of earth Is turned up in a day; there are live derricks at work dally nnd the laying of the Iron work has begun across the wooden trestle, which Is In place temporarily to hold It; tho middle pier is completed and by the time the Pennsylvania pier Is completed the iron work will lie up to it and rails laid for the furtherance Men nre busily engaged moving the house of Mrs. John Dcckley out of the line of roadbed and thlngft arc humming. As Mrs. .1 F. Keyes and a party of ladles were driving down the Milford road on Sunday afternoon, just below Matamoras one of the young ladles alighted from the carriage to pick some flowers, when n gen tleman on bicycle came along at a furious pace and knocked her down. He did not stop, but continued on his way for some time until Mr Keyes called to hlin to re turn. The accident was due to his failure to turn out on the right side of the 'road The young lady bled quite profusely for some time. It was thought at first she was seriously Injured, but on examination it was found that she was not seriously hurt. The young gentleman should have hnd better control of his wheel nnd turned to the right, then the accident would have been avoided. The Young People's Society of Christ ian Endeavor of Hope Church gave a very unique social on Thursday evening lit Prescott's Hall. All the members of the society appeared in shabby clothes Son.e were arrnnged in all colurs of tin? rainbow, while others wore more sombre colors. Take It nil In all and It wns a very success ful nffalr. Patriotic songs wore sung by the society. Mr. Win. F. Speldel was III. organist. After singing, cake nnd crenm wort? served. The society realized quite a large sum. We trust the poverty social will be repented some time In the near future Mr Alvln Halues, of Chicago, a Son of Mr. Harry Haines, of Matamoras, is at hi father's residence. He came on to attend the funeral of his mother, and expects tu take his father to his home in Chicago ill a few days. Mr Haines will be very much missed by his friends here. Sheriff H. I. Courtrlght' of ihis village has l)ccn appointed the ofllclal L. A. W rjpalror, with shop up-town, for this dls trict. He is also authorized to procure members who wish to Join the Pennsyl vania State L. A W., and has the blanks and nil neccssnyr information on all L. A W. matters. Tho Sheriff snvs that If all roads were as good as the MUford road there would not bo much causo for com plaint and the good roads committee would have little to do. . Mrs. C VanEtten, of Stroudsburg, Pn., Is a guest of Mr. Harry Haines. Deerpark Council No. fin, B. T. of T. held an loe cream social at the homeof Mr Edison Kimball, at the corner of Mc Cul- lorn and Cookson streets A good sum for the benefit of the council was realized nnd everyone present enjoyed a good time. Tho waitresses wero Mrs. Geo. Klsoiihcrg, and Misses Nellie Noo, Mamie nud Iva Conner. Miss Laura Shannon, of Lackawaxen is tho guest of Mrs. Frank Gunsauls. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Funis entertained a few friends at their home on Washing ton streeet, on Monday evening. In honor of the tenth anniversary of their marriage The event was much enjoyed by all. The out of town guests present wero: Mr. Eunis's father and mother from Mongnup, Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell and daugh ter Leila and Mrs. James Robinson nud niece, of Port Jervis. The Ladles Aid Society connected with Kpworth Church gave a Dime Social on Monday evening at the residence of Mrs. Kuth Quick, on Washington St. Various games were played, which afforded a great deal of amusement. Hev. Mr. Mor ton, the pastor of the church, favored his friends with voc.nl solos, accompanied by Miss Lulu Dillman and ot hers. The even ing was oue of pleasure to nil present. S. Currant Bushes. Currant bunhcs often seem to have a much weakor.growth than should be natural to them. When such weakened branches are cut across they will often lie found hollow from the work of the currant stem borer. Before Wintor comoj the larva crawls out and goes in to the earth to undergo its trans formation. If the affected branches bo cut away and burned early in Autumn, the larvae are destroyed. The puncture ou the titn where the egg was dopositod, am tutwily be detected. To Prevent Chicken Cholera. Ko'p their houso clean and wash their roosts once a weuk with a so lution made by mixing one part of crude cai bolio acid, to 100 of water. Also ucatter slaked lime around so they cu roll in it. - Anthropologists have ascertained that the Andaman islanders is the smallest race of peopluiu the world ; they average less than four feet in height, while few of them weigh more than seventy .flye pound, aiarrD was my great nflliction for a num ber of ypura. Doctors did not help me. Iiy a friend's, advice I begun nuinjr your medicines, nnd was perfectly cured after taking three bottles of iter's I. MURPHY, 1T3 Mulberry St, Newsrk, N.J. PRESERVING EGGS. Recent experiments with twenty methods of preserving ojijra brought out some valuable information, snys an exchange. In each test tho egns were examined eiht months after tho preserving was dono. Of tho eggs preserved in a solution of sal icylic acid and glycerine, 80 per cent, were found bad when testod And this method of preservation was sold to unsuspecting public sev eral years ago in the form of a recipe at a dollar each, and it waa calcu lated from the quantity of mail re ceived by the seller that he rut pud a golden harvest from the schema. Eggs treated with a solution of alnm were 60 per cent, bad, and those put in a solution of salicylic acid alono worn also 60 per cent bad when tested. Eggs treated with manganoso of potash wero 20 per cent had, while those varnished with vasolino were all good, as were those preserved in lime water. Maify packers of eggs throughout tho country use vaseline varnish, which is very satisfactory, although it takes considerable time to apply the varnish. This is a drawback to its leing generally adopted, but eggs so treated do not have the dis agreeable odorand taste of preserved inlimo water, the method most practiced- Tho vnseline method is to bo recommended for home use, though whatever method is used the egg must be perfectly fresh and clean when the preserving is done. CARE OF THE THROAT. Women are at last beginning to realize that they are ruining their throats by keeping them too warm, and by wearing the stiff, high linen collars and canvas-lined stocks. Such neck decorations are the causo of women's looking old long before their time. Tboy. keep the skin ovorheated and senlod from tho air. Ribbon and silk collars aro now be ing worn by all prudent women who wisli to keep their necks in condi tion to wear low-cut corsages. Blouses and shirt waists to be worn with what might bo called the sanitary collars, are built with ft low band, without any stiff in terlining. f ribbon is used cut it long enough to pass twice around tho throat and to tie in a bow in the baok. White is becoming to all women. Little ruffings of white lace, chiffon, or net, sold by tho yard, are somotimos sewed in tho silk collars that are out wide enough to give thorn body. A protty ar rangomont tor the neck Is made of accordion-pleated chiffon seamed on a very thin crinoline collar. It can bo patterned in tho front with a bow of the same material pleated, or fastened in the back with a fan like bow. Long neckties of lace, net, chiffon and India silk trimmed with laoe ot tho ends aro most bo ooming. Small collars and revors of white and colored pique are very sma.it with tailor-mado suits. ONE DOLLAR TO N. Y. AND RETURN. On Monday, July 4th, Indrjion. donee Day, the Erie will run a special one dollar excursion train from Port Jervis to Now York, leaving Port Jervis at 7.15 a. m. and arriving in New York at 10 m. Returning, trrin will leave Chambers St., N. Y.f at 7.45 p. m. Tho stiashore rosorts will all bo in full blast and there will be base ball games at the Polo grounds, be tween the champion Bston and N. Y. Clubs. Romouiber, only one dollar for the round trip. 2w HOAGLAND'S ON TOP THIS WEEK. Gruss Porch Cushions for the piazza. 10 cents. White Toilet Sets, . 177 soU - J1.27. Odd Wash Bowls and Pitchers - - 40cts. each. A lot of White Kauee Dishes, 5!c ; table tumblers lilc dozen. The Best Thing in Window Sc reens ha rd wood f ram J, plen ty of screen all size's, 23, 2S and 33 cents. We want fresh eggs and GOLDEN BUTTER. Turnip Seed, White or Yellow, 25 cents per pound. THE DIG STORE, Port Jervis, N. Y. FREE! Teeth extracted positively without pain with Gas or Hale Method free for 2 weeks. PLAT US made to fit. All work FULLY GUARANTEED. DR. F. W. LUDLUM, 27 & 29 Front Street, PORT JERVIS, - - N. Y. ARMSTRONG'S Sarsaparilla The Spring Medicine Is Strong Enough, Pure Enough, Good Enough and Cheap Enough. 65c. per bottle; 3 bottles for $1.75 made 2 by C. 0. ARMSTRONG, Druggist, Milford Pharmacy. THE "BUNION" SHOE. Plimty uf loom (or fnlnririvl joints close ly fltthiB rlsuwhcrt'. This uVm-rlbos shoes mnile on tlm "Htin- lon Lusts." Tlit" foot wllli thi liiinlnn wns vi-rr miinli like other fiH't before the bunion grew, It needs n shoe having more room In cer tain points. It Inw been Impossible to obtain it satis fnetorv fit In reivly made shoe. The nenrest approach to It was obtained by buying a shoo which whb two or three sl7.es too long or too wide. The "custom shoe makor"has frequently failed to give it satisfactory fit Simply bo cause be had no last of proper shape to work on. He put on a, bunch here nnd n bund there, but the oiitllini was wron g and tne shoe didn't lit. The"Uunlon Slum" Is tho only shoe that will fit the foot with a bunion or nn en larged joint. Tho words "Hnnlon Shoe" and "Uiinion Last" registered as trade mark, May 71 V.m. JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET, Port Jervis, N. Y. RASLR0A0 TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Nlag ar.t Kalis, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervis to all points in the West and Southwest at lower niton than via any other first-class lino. Tkains NTow Lkavk Pout Jkkvis as HOLLOWS. EASTWARD. Dally Express Dally KxpresH Daily Except Sunday Sunday Only Daily Except Sunday. Daily Wjiy Train Daily Except Suuday . No. IS, . 8 34 . 6 20 . rt 8n 7 45 . 7 45 . 10.07 - in ioi . 2 25 3 .80 . 4 25 . 4 ;t . 6.20 . 5 40 . 6 45 . H fill . 10 01) fcl, 111, 2S, Uort, 88, 1, 4. 80, J OS), H, Dally Express Sunday Only Daily Express Sunday only Sunday only Daily Except Suuday. Dally is. WESTWARD No 3, Daily Express 12 80 A. M. ii, j'.in.y .mis. i nun b.o.) " 1, Dally Express 11 38 " " 11, Daily Except Sunday. 12 10 p x " II. Daily Except Sunday . 12 20 " 5. Daily Express 5 (Ml " " 83, Saturday only a 15 ' " 27. Daily Except Sunday . 5 50 " " 7, Daily Expruss 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis ou week ilavs at 4 on 7 45, OU, 15. 1U 30 A M. 100, BOO, 4 an, H 8m, 7 so, is p m On Smid ivs, 4 on, 7.80, UO0, II 15 a. in.; 12 80. 2 00, 7 80 nnd V In p. M. D. I. ilobrrts, ttutrul I'KMMeiiicur Agent, , York, Beauty Im lllood Veep. Clean blood means a c-k-an skin. No beauty withuut it. Castarels, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by BtirnuK up lite lazy liver and driving ull iiu purities liuin the bodv. JUnia tu-day to banish pimples, ImiiIa, LlotL-livri, bli'.cklic-ads, and thiit 411 kly bilious timipic xioll by taking t'asciircts, l eauty lor ten tents. All drug gists, fiaiisfactiou giuu anteul, 10c, 20c, 50c. Dr. David Kennedys ravoritc Remedy ttltttS All ttlOSrV, blOMAl H S i -i AKB UViB lUouUKI. FREE! glCYCLE AND Outing Goods. THE BICYCLE DAYS ARE HERE Biggest things ever offered in Bicycle Suits. Wo havo the entire suits at 3.-I9 and tip. We havo tho knoo punts at ifl.25 and up. Wo have the shirts at ..10 and tip. We have the stockings at .23 and up Wo havo the sweaters (wo il) at 1.00 and up. Wo have the lielts at .25 and up. Wo have the 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 Snssex streets, POUT 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 assortniort 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 8 Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford, ..... Pa. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel nar excelleium of tlm .imimi located within oim block of the. While Hoiiac and directly opposite the Treasury, finest table In thu city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. m ui iiiiu-iry, remaritanie lor ItH historical associations ami long-austatncd i"iuiaiiby. nuw!ui.iy rcoovuuxi, rcpulntcd ami partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark ainonir the hntela nf w.nh lliUlou, patronised iu former yearn by presidents and hint) ofllciala. Always a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered licttvr than ever. Opp. Pa. K R. dep. WALTER MURTON, Ktw. Mgr. Thenu hotels am the nrlnclual Dolltlcal rendezvous of tho capital at all timug. Tli. y are the bet stopping places At rea sonable ratos. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. BtWITT, Manager. WE ARE GOING Out of BUSINESS ! ! Wchnve-,,(Ulnvc.iti-dliinll the Latent l'p to-Dato Kill, Cloth Top, Laco or nutton, Husset 111 ek or Chroino Calf, and In fact, rIioch of every descript ion REMEMBER They aro the LaU'St 18. Spring and Summ ir Craitloin of ART In Kino Knot wear for Man, Woman and Child. We concluded to discontinue business !u port .TervH th-rerom we will nell tho aboro described stock of FINE FOOTWEAR AT COST, IT IS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. This Stock mnst no before A uanst in. Hih, and 119 that leave no ....Irf t-m,. over a month to dispose of this Grand Stock, You Will Save Middleman's and Retailer's Profits. Krom Maker to Wearer nt Wholesale Pile,,. Remember, we do not chaise you any thliiR for m-Hiiui or storckoeping.aml as we bornrht most of our (roods direct from .Viinufa. turcrs, you are practically gettlnit shoes at Manu facturer s Prices Note Difference in Prices: Ladies' Shoes. Uetiiil Price, 1.25 - - Now, t0c. " " 1.50 - - 1.75 . - 2.00 - . 2.25 - 2 50 . . 2.75 - - U.00 . . 1.15 1.35 1.G0 1.75 1,90 2.10 2 25 Hizns it ml widths in nbovii mon- tioneil nre complete nt prosont. Children's Shoes Rotnil Price, 7."ic,t8. - - Now (10c. flOcts . - - 70c. 100. - . " H03. 1.25. .. $1.00 1.50. - . " 1.2.-, 175. .. " 1.35 We Invite Inspection. ARROW Successors 77 Pike Street, FIXTURES We havo 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 expeit to cut things all loose this spring and make our prices the cheapest on earth. . . We have about 7 carloads of goods on the waj. All new and up to late. Look out for us this soring. m 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. HKST lK WOK 11 Also a complete line cf Infant's wear. Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY S EflNIS, 79 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applioil to tlm quention of a Btove will domoiiHtrato tho fiict llmr. a giKxl stove la more of a coutiidtirn tum tliin nuy ollior nrticlu of furniture. If yon con Biilor thia fnct why oxixn-imont with some unti iod stovo when you ciui buy tho DOCK ASH for the .same money or loss than nny other stove iu the market. There is but ono genuine. LUDLUM & PECK, A3 FRONT STREET, yo l.ct.ter come en.'ly to make best so- Men's Shoes. Rotail Price, tl.as. - . Now " 1 50. . . 1.75. .. 2.0(1. - - ' 2.25. -2.50. - - " 2.75, . - " " " 8-00. - - Al I'ntiMit Leather! Shoes 1 Cost. Boy's Shoes. Uoinil Price, tl.ot) Now . . 1.25 . . I .50. " We luivn iimn.':- ms other linr winch spurn prevents from Moiling. Remember the place a FRANKS, to L. Burnett. Port Jervis, N Y. FOR SALE. AT SHOKT NOTICK. PORTJERVIS. N,Y, 90o. 1.15 1.35 ! 50 1.75 1.110 2 10 2.15 M'3oV 115(1. 1.13 LCains men- V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers