One Cent a Word. Wot tMitt InMrllon Ho adTTilsaiat taken for 1m thaa Iff cents. CASH mnst MasmiMHir all rlrs. Address PIKH COUHTT PRt, MiLFonn, pa. TRESPASS NOTICR. Notice Is hnrrliy ,.n thnt trBuniwdlnir on the promises occupied hr the umlrstn;nwl In DlnRtimii Innwn km the Hiichntmn farm for hunting. Ashing), berrying or nuf other nurnnse whuteTer In forbidden nnilur pen alty of the lw. Any pomon or per'n liooUtTlnir this nntliw will be deult with In the severest lawful nmnner. Uborok H. McCAnrr, July 1, 1807. lessee. mRFSPASfl NOTICK. Notloe Is hereby I ..i....n timfc t.iMnnnninir uiion the sotith- .m hnlf of the trwit of land known M the William lloiiny, No. , In Bhuhols, VJn- .i.i.. f,.r hnntlnir. fUhinif. or, any other m.rnin ulaO t.rPStmlllllB Oil HaWklll rnsl 1 nel M. Clkilaho Milnoh, pnnn !nn townshln. or. Aniline In It Is niilty of tno law. nrposo, also trespassing on Hawkl a innorinan wm forbidden under AprlMm Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notloe Is hereby Ulrenthat trespassing upon the pro perty of the Forest Idvke Association In f ...k .un b.wnahln. Pike county. Pa., for the purpose of hunting and nulling, or any other purpose Is strictly forbidden un der penalty oi tne law. ALKXASDBR HAOHM, fresiueui. Not. S3, 189R. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notloe is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated In Dpigman township, for any purpose whatever Is trlctlr forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly proseouted. IRA B. CAHB. Oct. Hi, 1. FOR SALE. A small farm located near Matainoras, known as the Hensel or Relnhardt place, containing 81 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved. Title nlnar. For terms, orloe, eto., address Lock box O MUford, Pa. CORRESPONDENCE LAYTON. Our Larton sports are giving the bass In the Delaware a great deal of trouble and annoyance. Almost every day some of them dangle live bait, angle worms, grass hoppers, crickets, or helgamltes before their astonished gaso In panoramlo varl ety. Pretty soon the big flsh will become so dfizod that they will swallow bait, nook sinker, and bob, and then some happy fisherman will pull him In and tell us the irraatost flsh yarn of the season. Of oourse we will print It. The school house at Bevans was struck by lightning on Tuesday the 19th, dan aging the belfry to some extent, tearing off some siding, and splitting one comer post, besides some damage to the Interior. It was not set on Are. Adjusted by the Sussex Mutual at (40. Why should men gather together to give thanks, and offer up praise to the uiver oi every good and perfect gift, the essence of ' love, the embodiment of all that Is tender and divine, even to God for his aid and as sistance In the slnklug of Spanish ships, the maiming, killing and drowning of SpanUh sailors, and the suooesses of hor rid, oruel war. Doos any one believe that God delights la butchery and bloodshed? Out upou suoh hypocrisy I Let men ao eept the rcspouslblllty of their own sins anderuelty, and credit them rightly to to the animal man, and not to Divinity. The State School Board have under con sideration the abolishing of the third grade In teachers' certificates. There Is diversity of oplulon as to its propriety. As the law now stands there seems to be suf ficient lnoentlve fur the teacher to Improve his or hor grade, and every one must admit that In our country schools some of the best work that has ever been done In them has been done by toaohors holding a third grade certificate. Politics begin te warm up just a little In Sussex aud a oandldate for Sheriff In the person of J. Frank Baokstor ha been In Sandyston to get the political pulse. With no very prominent national Issue np It should not be dlQloult to nominate a high class of men to office In old Sussex this Fall. At least lot us all try and do a little better than last Fall, and caution the can didates not to accept a friend's tickets aud carry them around in bis ooat tall pookel until the time to use them to good effect Is . past. Now brethren let us proceed. . We hear considerable growling at Uncle Sam's war tax, but most by those who get . a rap on their tobacco or beer. As notther of these enter very largely Into oui cuisine ' we have little to say about it further thau that there will be more growling before the expenses of this great political bar be eue, oulled war, Is settled. On of the attractions about the lakes In Culver's Gap to tourists and summer boarders Is the fishing. It will pay to pre serve and to Improve It. It has an actual oash value. Every one In that Tlclnlty should endeavor to discourage and prevent poaching, aud the unlawful taking of Bah from these waters. The question of bene fit flowing from it is broad, and of vast import not only to property owners near the lakes, but to the Borough of Branch' ville as well. On Wednesday, the 90th, the horse barn of Atrael Struble, situate on the moun tain east of Bevans, was struck by light ning and burned with Its conteuts, ex oept one horse, which was got out. Its mate was burned. Barn was Insured for JU0. No Insurance on the horse. We fear that the law making It a mis demeanor to have bass In one's possession less than nine Inches In length Is going to be an awful strain on many a fisherman's , conscience, and the tape measures will be put through a course of shrinking to meet the emergency. Bass will all measure 0 Inches, or over, at this time of year, aud 1 very much doubt if any one can detect the , difference In flavor of one that measures but eight; don't thluk I could myself, but then you see I am not going to try. Hope , some one will, though, who has mure money tian I, and report results. 8. JL Hursh will this Fall erect a now set of farm buildings on the sites of those recently destroyed by fire. TheB. of E. has engaged Miss Myra Drake to teach the school at Layton fur the coining year at thirty dollars per month. Miss Myra has a seoond grade ourtl&cate, aud has taught In but three pvUooli d'arim her slghf jeorf pf teaching. F.phrnlm Shay, a former resident of Snn- drston, but for many years" of Franklin, died nt his resldonoe, one mile east of Branchvllle, on Friday, the Kd, at the age of 7A years. Surviving him are a widow and one son, Philip; also one brother, .Tames Shny, living In Pusqnohanna Co., Pa., and one sinter, Mrs. Elisabeth War ner, living near Fredon, this county. Mr. Shay was a successful farmer, and leaves his family a handsome competence In terment In Branchvllle enmotory on Sun day last It Is surprising to what an extent the Canada thistle has made the farms of this valley Its home. Few farms are without It patch of them of greater or less extent. A determined effort would ultimately clear them ont, bnt the farmers will never act In oonoert, and the probabilities are that this unwelcome stranger will cling to ns like onr sins, to all eternity. We think we know a good thing when we see It, and as Brother Hlghram Han- kins is a great authority on trout, and very cunning wrltor anyway, we started In for a liberal "eddlcatlon" by suliscrlb lug for the Gaxette, and here he has al most quit writing pnmped hlssclf dry ai It were alretty. We hoped that Brother Hlghram's reading of the Pike County Press would sprout a new and better crop of Ideas, but It seems we are doomed to disappointment. I suppose the soil Is so awfully poor that they never get further than the first leaf. Mrs. John J. Van Sickle Is very sick at this writing, and under the oare of Doctor Hughes. We hope to report much Im provement In Mrs. Van Sickle's condition In our next. There sooms to be a little hitch between C. H. Crlssman, the owner of the picnic grounds nt Culvers Lake, and the Com mittee of the Farmors', Mechanics and Tradesmen's Plcnlo Association. It Is to be hoped It will be satisfactorily adjusted so we do not miss this the greatest of all the picnics. The rumor comes to us that Lee Kyte, of Newton, has run Into complications In his business and lit out for Canada under pe culiar circumstances. We hope the rumor may prove to be unfounded, for In all our dealings with Lee Kyte wo must say he acted a manly part. Dr. Eugene Schnmo, of Branchvllle, Is rusticating In Sandyston for a few days this week and visiting among friends. James Docker, of Branchvllle Is getting out stone for the abutments of the iron bridge across Flatbrook at Hornbecks. It will be necessary to go quite a mile to got sufficiently good stone for this structure. The report is current that the woo 1cm bridge across Little Flatbrook near the residence of B. B. Hursh has been con- lemned and will soon be replaced by one of Iron. The President of tho Sussex Telcphono Co., with Will Hauliers, wore fixing up their phones In Sandyston last Sunday. Both Companies have about straightened up the damage done by the electrical dis turbance of lost week. RECR1VKD TOO LATB FOR LAST WEEK. Bass fishing in the Delaware Is said to yield rather meagre returns sinoe the season opened, and the lakes are giving the best satisfaction at present. The river will give better fishing later no doubt. Frank Dopue had an application In for the Contrevllle school and would have un doubtedly been engogod hod the Lafayette school not secured his services. Frank will give the Lafayette people satisfaction as he Is one of Sandystons progressive teachers. Jim Syloox was oulled on by the fish warden to pony np $(i0. for having a rock In the Pond brook set ready for business. Kick the bottom out of it ".Tim." A few pooplo may feel Interested In a law" of '98 Page SilT Section 45, which was en acted by the lost Legislature. "An y per son who shall Inter-marry within tho de grees prohibited by law or being related within such degrees shall commit fornica tion or adultry shall be guilty of Incest and punished by a flue not exoeedlng one thous and dollars or Imprisonment at hard labor not exoeedlng Ave years or both. The Flatbroik oorr. of the Gaxette says In tho Issue of the 15, that Moffat Kyman will soon take possession of a shop In that village. Mr. Ryman Informs us that hp has not been jo Flatbrookvlllehas nolnton tlon of going. That Lay ton is good enough for hjm and having a 8 year lease expects to stay right here. Perhaps the report started with a person with whom the wish as father to the thought. De Alton DUHstlu was In Sandyston last week but whether on business or pleasure we did not learn. He was driving the gray pony that von Glahn used to own and says It drives first rate. Of course Alton knows a lot about horses as well as religion and perhaps the dominie didn't. Abraham Johnsdn who was Injured by his fall from a load of hay Is making rather slow progress toward recovery, but he Is having the best of care aud we hope to soon e him around again. The first flue shower breaking the severe drouth visited us on Tuesday. The eluo- trlo action was quite brisk but there was little wind and the rain fell heavily, aud continuously for fully an hour. The Township committee held an ad journed mooting on Tuesday at the hotel of H. K. Montross to revise the duplicate Assessor VanSlckle has for years done his assessing so satisfactorily that the revisions by the committee are very slight and lu but a mere form. Mr. Ryan aud his force of men who have been working on the Hudson River line hereabouts for some time past have com pleted their work and passed through here Tuesday en-route for Albauy N Y. and thenoe to a job in Connecticut. Our Montague friend wonders what the Mickey" aud the "handsome mechanto' means. Well the Mickey is a blacksmith and the 8 wonder of the world, previously Is a homely carpenter, and the pivot oil wmcn the wonder of the world revolves seer The Hudson Rlvor phone recently put In the store of Smith aud Duseuberrv at uiytonuta oeauiy auu works perfectly It Is a fair sample of the thorough work doue by this ouiupauy. The school at Layton Is still jinen for some unselfish patriot who loves glory more thau money. It Is said the -'patent mam is going to ooiicgeaua his mamma dont care who they hire now, sogeuiiemuu go lu aud hire a teacher for tho dauger Is aoout over tor tnis time. Dayton DoDue Is the hannv father of fine boy lu fact several of them but the one to which I refer Is a new arrival. Mother aud oliild are doing ulcely. "Date" will Mre o gut auulftci high chair mre. MONTAGUE. MR Editor: Wo had some nice showers last week, plenty of lightning and thunder but no damage was done In Montague m far as I know. Lightning struck a post rather close to the Brick house school house, and some of our foods hare the appearance of the top of a stone fenoe but they ean be repaired If the committee wakes In time. Now did yon ever! A S. S. picnic, Well ! Woll I The L. A. S. at their last meeting fulled to give a consenting vote to allow their subscription fund to stand. May be the ladles will do better next time. So the farmers nrouiid Dlngmans are be hind In having garden boss; over hero we haveevery thing, even cucumliers. Anyone so low lived and mean as to steal from a most helpless person should rooelve a mark they would eary to their graves. Mrs. Maria Lane spent Thursday In New ton on business. Miss Emma Armstrong has returned to Jersey City. Miss Retta Armstrong and Miss Emma Ryman have returned to Marksboro. Miss Lottie Lane is spending a few dnys with friends at Cuddebackvillo. Kerr Bros., as usual, have set out large numlier of mangoe plants. - Daniel Evorrltt sports a new canopy-top wagon. BUI went Ashing, but foiled to get any ABh. Poor bait. The farm house of Everrltt Crone, situ ated about one mile northeast of Haines vlllo, was totally destroyed by Are last Thursday forenoon, together with all Its contents. The fire originated from a spark from the chimney. The building was in sured for eight hundred and the contents for two hundred dollars. Mrs. Gottfried Myers, a former rest, deut of Schocopee, but now of Now York, aocomponled by her ncice, are guests of Gottfried Wieland. Does . jealousy cause dissatisfaction in some qnnrtorsf Some of our young folks are longing for a dance. The absence of city peoplo from this town has curtailed that amusement When cltr guests wero plenty huroa week ly hop was given at the Rivorsido. Isn't it aliout tlmo for a fnlrf It looks strange that little Lucinda Conklln of Guyiimrd has so mysteriously disappeared. Stranger still that no de scription of tho child hns been sent out. There are lots of good looking girls four years old. One papa Is said to have gone after his offspring, sold hopeful having the habit of laying around publlo places, and marched him home In double quick style. Mittloton boys have a new carriage. Wade Westbrook has just Anlshed gath ering his harvest. He had 13,01)3 sheaves of rye. Wado also trucks a llttlo, raving about 14,000 cabbage plants and 4,000 to mato plants set out. He raises lots of peas, sweet corn, beats, cuoumbers, etc and also runs a milk wagon to Port Jurvis every day. , Thero are some things I'd like to men tlon, but can't while sitting on The nail Keo. Ono Vfaman'G "I consider AVP.r's Fills the best In the world." Mrs. A.C WESTON, 29 Tearl St., Laconia, N. H. All RJii Women's m m m but the houso w.s empty and the flic made slow progress and was soon extinguished The condition of A. lleiisley has so Im proved as to ennble him to go out of doors. A very loraio rattle snake was killed re cently by K A. Hensley. It measured f mr feet lu length and of unusual thick ness and sported seven rattles. , Spectator. A new line of DRY GOODS NOVELTIES In Dress Goods, LADIES' WAISTS AND WRAPPERS. A Choice Selection of Ladies' and Men's Neckwear. Finest nssortmer t ever shown in town. RYMAN -:- & WELLS. we are: going Out of BUSINESS ! ! Now For Niagara Falls And Toronto, Ont. On Siitndny evening, Ansust Ctli, the Erie will rnn n Urnnd Munnlisht excursion to Niagara Falls nt 13 nhrt to Toronto Out., for It for tho round trip, leaving Port Jervis on n train at 7.30 p.m., arriving nt the Falls nt 8. B0 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 7th. Tho Niagnra Falls tickets will he good to return on specinl train leaving the falls nt 5 p. m. Sunday, August 7th, or on any rogulur train Monday, August 8th. The Toro- to ticltots will ho ac cepted nny day within the limit ho twoen Suspension Bridge nnd Toron to in either direction, allowing a stop nt Niagara Falls and Buffalo return ing, nnd will he good for return trip on or before Wednesday, August 11th. Thore will bo a specinl train lenv ing Suspension Bridgonfter nrriVal of Niagara Falls trains, Sunday.Ang 7, nnd arriving at Toronto nt 10 : 1! m. Dont miss this grand opportunity as tho fare is within the re tch of all, nnd romomber the da to Satnr day August 8, nnd train lenvos P. .1 30 p. in. 2w. DINGMANS FERRY. So far only aliout one-third tho usual number of boarders haro made tholr appearance. Sinoe the rnlns of July 17 nnd 18 hope has sprung up for buckwheat and a few Into planted potatoes. Chestnut blos soms have fallen before thny were ripe. No prospect for a Sundoy Fchool at Con tre. All the grain was gathered In excellent oondltion and the crop was good. We road Prof. Max. Sommorvillo's lot tor with pleasure. We are always happy to hear from old friends. The baby at the M. E. parsonage Is bright as a now ooln. On tho Kith teachers wore chosen for tho Delaware schools . Charlos Person seems to be doing well with his milk route aud wants to buy more fresh cows. . The stock In Allen Hornbeck's store Is gradually Increasing. He has charge of the H R. Telephone ofBoe, which Is in his store. Ed. Emery has made several attempts to join the army, but a trifling defect In one of his eyes disables him. He will make efforts again In other directions. A notloe Is up In one of onr stores that 90 cents will be paid for A-lnch railroad ties. There will soon be seven donkeys among the stock of the Ardtornlsh farm four old and three young ones. Pluto. of n Department Secisiona Chocks issued by a State Troas urer in payment of espouses Stnte nre not taxable. uiiecKs drawn by postmasters on t.heir banks of doposit for paymen of salaries of employees are taxable Certificates of doposit boaring in forest nre subject to a tax of two cents for a sum not exceeding $100 and also said tax for every addition al f 100 or fraction thereof. No stain w is required for n with drawal of money from savings banks by depositors on pass-books. The taxoa on logacios does not np- ply to casos where tho testator died before June 13. . Letters of Attorney, except for collection of pensions, or bounty claims from tho U. S., nro subject to a Z5-cont stamp. $RUTAN,$ 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. We hove 5,n(i0 Invested In nil tho Latest Up-to-Dato Kid, Cloth Top, Lorai or Button, Knsset Black or Chrome Calf, and In fact, shoos of cvory description. aREMEMBER They are the Latost lSliS Spring and Summer Creations of ART In Fine Footwear for Man, Woman and ChlTd. We concluded to discontinue business In Port Jervis, thcrororo we will sell the alxive described stock of FINE FOOTWEAR AT COST, IT IS THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME. This Stock must go before August 15. 181)8, and as that leaves ns only a trifle over a month to dispose of this Grand Stock, you better come early to inako best se lections. You Will Save Middleman's and Retailer's Profits. From Maker to Wearer at Wholesalo Prices. Remember, wo do not chnrgo you any thing for selling or storekoeplng,ond as we bought most of our goods direet from Manufacturers, you are praetleivlly getting shoes at Manu facturer's Prices Note Difference in Prices: Retail Prioe, 9 1.25 - - Now, " 1.50 - " Broad St. Milford, Pa, 1.75 " " " 2.00 - . " 2.25 . " 2.50 2.75 - . 3.00 Sizes nnd widths in above Honed nre complete nt present. Children's Shoes T. Armstrong & Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford, . . . . .Pa. Retail Prioe, 75cts. " 90cta " fl. 00. " 1.25. ' 1.50. ." 1.75. DELAWABE. The severest electrical storm passed ovor this place on Tuesday afternoon that has been witnessed here for many years. The storm coinmenoed about 11 30 a. ni. and the rain fell In torrents for over three hours washlug deep gutters lu the potato patch es, corn fields aud the roads also were bad ly wasAed. The thunder and llghtnlug was some thlug terrible, and did a great deal of dam ode, Lightning struck the barn belonging to Wallaoe Bensley enturlug at the peak of the roof on the south eud of it follow ing down the middle post where his horse stable was located passing over the plating on the manger killing oue horse Instantly, and shocking the other so badly as to be entirely helpless and could not be got out. About 8U0 sheaves of rye were in this end of the barn aud In an Instant It was all on fire from top to bottom Mr. Bensley man aged to save his wagous aud part of his carpenter tools. So quickly did the flames spread that when the nearest neighbors arrived the barn was a roaring furnace and the rest of Its contents were burned to ashes Not more than twenty minutes previous Mr. Bensley and four of his chlldre were In the barn aud fed and oleaued his horses fur the last time. The loss Is estiiuuted about eight hundred dollars partially cov end by )uuruuoe. During the same ibower a tenant houso beluuglug ty Daulul iiroodueiwi was 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 by . C. 0. ARMSTRONG, Druggist, Milford Pharmacy. HOAGLAND'S ON TOP THIS WEEK Grass Porch Cushions for the pinz.n, 10 cents White Toilet Sets, 177 sets - $1.27. Odd Wnsh Bowls and Pitoliors - - 40cts. ench A lot of White Sauce Dishes. 2c ; tnblo tumblers 19o dozen Tho Best Thins in Window Sorouns hardwood frame.plon ty of screen all ' sizoa, 23, 28 nnd 33 cents. We want tresn eggs and GOLDEN BUTTER. Turnip Sued, White or Yellow, 25 conts per pound. THE BIG STORE Port Jervis, N. Y THE "BUNION" SHOE. l'lenty of room for enlarged joints close ly fitting elsewhere. This describes shoes made on the "Bun- Ion Lasts." The foot with the bunion was very nuieli like other feet before the bunion grew. It needs a shoo hav ing more room in cer tain points. It has been impossible to obtain a setis fautory lit lu ready made shoe. The nearest approach to it was obtained by buying a shoe which was two or three sizes too long or too wide. Tho "custom shoe muker"has frequently failed to give a satisfactory fit simply be cause he had no hist of proper shape to work on. He put on a bunch here and a bunch there, but tho outline was wron g and tne shoe didn't fit. The"Bunion Shoe" is the only shoe that will fit the foot with a bunion or au en larged joint. The words "Bunlcn Shoe" and "Buulon Lost" registered as trade mark, May 71 IK'.B. JOHNSON, FITTER OF FEET. Port Jorv3, N, A SUMMER SECRET. , v that everyone does not nu derstnnd is how to dress coin fortably and handsomely at tho same time. If yon ex amine our up-to-date stock of clothing you will find that wo have selected the coolest nnd most ologant frnbrics for tho summer, and we have them in all the leading styles nt prices that will surprise you. Urnsh Suits. . . .'. $2 40 and np Duck Pants Sorgo Conts Y. Cotton Coats Uuusw Undorwear. Crash Hats. Crash Vest. . 1 00 " " , . 3 00 " " t 1 80 " 50 ' " . 25 " " . . 50 " . . 25 " .. 25 " " 50 " " . . 1 50 ' 85 " GUNNING & FLANAGAN Cor, Front and Sussex streets, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. II mtf with yon whether yoa enittlaa Ibr rtinuTfs vno a-airt for Voicvu. win una. uuriuaM inu uuud. r atorrs lust muntiotxl. af tVOtJ.tttC avseii cured uo AO TO B At' fro f UWB diuif tilL. w in touch lor Ul. I aeilf . Dtl DtlT. Dartfialcntl- bus, t)l, uuvll7 cure; B buioa. ft rnnlcril to flirt, or we raf and mun aUs4jr Co., fslun, imml, Urn lmL w I b a i .i i ft n,K- j you troinf Till 41 --.uicl in Df nn. oirc -aYT mum i' Tw rrhS. trM Jk,mrte Favorite i!cnicdy Ladies' Shoes. 90c. ti.in 1.35 1.50 1.75 1,90 2.10 2.25 mon- - Now COc. 70o. 803. 1.00 1.25 1.35 Men's Shoes. Retail Price, 1.25. - - Now " " 1.50. - . - " " 1.75. - -" " 2.00. " " 2.25. . . ' , 2.50. - - ' . " " 2.75, - - " " ' 3-00. - - " Lea thor Al Pa tout Cost, ! Shoos 90o. 1.15 1.38 1.50 1.75 1.90 2 10 2.15 IhiIow Boy's Shoes. Rotnil Prioe, 11.00 Now - - ROo. 1.25 ' . . 95o. " " 1.50. " . . $1.1 5 Wo havo numerous other lm renins which spneo provonts from men tioning. Remember the place. We Invite Inspection. r 1 ' SPARROW & FRANKS. Successors to L. Burnett. 77 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N.Y. FIXTURES FOR SALE. We have just closed our oth 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 eiDeit to cut thin?3 all loosa this snrin? and rnaVa oar prices the cheapest on earth. We have about 7 carloads of goods on the way. All new and np to date. Look out for us this swing. New York Furniture Go. 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. N ew York Millinery Parlors. New Millinery. New Firm. Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. BKMT OK WORK AT SHORT NOTICK. Also a complete line cf Infant's wear. Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY & ENMS, 79 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. Applied to the question of a stove will denionnf rate the fnot tlinr a good stove is more of a considera tion thin any other article of furniture. U you con aider this fact why experiment with some untried stove when you can buy the EXXJKAlsH for the same money or less thau any other stove in the market. There is but one genuine. LUDLUM 43 FRONT STREET, & PECK, PORTJERVIS, N.Y. J (
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