One Cent a Word. for l!ch Inimrilon No dTirtlement tkon for Ipm than 1 S ent. CASH mint HWTnpny all orders. Address PIKIS COUNTY MIKSS, MII.FORl, PA. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hort-by (tlvim thnt trrapiMHliiit n the premises oocnplrd by the umlerstirned in DlnRiimn township, known as the Buclmnfvn fiirm for huntW, flshlnn, berrying or nny other purpose whntever Is forbidden Milder pen alty of the lw. Any pi-mm or persons itiHolmyinu this notiee will bo dealt with in the severest lnwful mannor. UUokub H. McCahTY. July 1, lWff. Lessee. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the south ern half of the tract of land known as the William Donnv, No. MB, in Bhohola town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other purpose, also trespassing on Sawkill pomt in IHngman township, or, fishing In it Is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Clkilaup Mn.Non, AprlWm Attorney for owner. mRRSPASS NOTICE. Notiee is horcby A given that trespassing v.rt.v nf tho Forest Lake upon the pro of the Forest Lake Association in township, Pike county, for tho purpose of hunting and filing, or any othur purpose Is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alexander Happen, Nov. 23, 1895. President. nrninsPAQd NOTICE. Notice Is hereby I ivn t.ht. tresiiassing on the promises .V... .....i..i,,.wl air.iiU'il in Ilingmnn township, for any purpose whatever Is strictly forbidden, and all offenders win be promptly prosecuted. Ika B. CASK. ucc. , inn. FOR SALE. A small farm located near Matamoras, known as tho Honsol or Reinhardt place, containing Bl acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address Lock box G Milford, Pa. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents are particularly requested to send in all news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. LAYTON. Democratic County Central Conimltteo mon will this year be elected for throe years Instead of one, as heretofore, and people will vote at the cauous for dele gates Instead of voting direct for candi dates. Dr. J. N. MUlor and wlfo, of Newton, are spending the greater portion of this week at the Hotel Montross. At the picnic Saturday we saw several representatives of the local nowspapor, and while we believe evory one carried a pencil, none of them Boomed to put it to very active use. However, we expect Howard Llttlo, of the Booord, John H. Burtch, of the Branchvillo Times, De Al ton Dllllston, of the Gazette, and Chester Smith, of the Register, to say something about mud this week. Thomas Schoonover, who moved from Halnesvllle to Newark last Spring, has re turned With his family and household goods to Sandy ston. The recent rains made the picnic grounds at Culver's Lake very wet on Saturday, and while people took It rather good humorodly, there was a little growling when they paddled through the seas of mud. All did tholr share nobly In getting It In eondition f or mud 'pies. We hoard an estimate of 6,000 people being present, and we are sure thore was mud enough to go around and satisfy every one of them. The Sussex Telephone wires between Rikor's and Long Bridge have been out repeatedly. The President offers i0.00 reward foa evidence that will lead to the detection of the culprit. It is a matter of vital Importance to all that the lines be kept intact. Rev. Clyde W. Demlng and family, of Metuohin, N. J., made a short stay among his Christian frlonds in Layton aud vicin ity last week. Yes, he had "Johnny" along. The Hornbock bridge Is now torn np and will not be open for travel tor some time to come. The road around by Lay ton is a llttlo longer, but as It is in better eondition there will be little fault found. We hear much commendation of the Montague roads, where gravel has been applied, and of the people who put their own time and labor Into building them. The Town Coinmittoe should doal gener ously with these folks who soom disposed to use public money to a good purpose. R. H. Everltt, we are pleased to note, is much improved siuon our last writing, aud Is able to walk around a little. In close proximity to the pienle grounds last Saturday thore was a hard older stand run by Gaston Clifford, an uuder keeper in the New Jersey State's prison, and a dice game by Nelson Booth, of'ow- toa". Drunken men and boys gurrouudud both during the afternoon and evening, to the disgust of all In that vlclulty. Evi dently In these cases the low hag btooine i nullity, or else the people have lost all the and they ever had. Mrs. Sue. House, of Madison, N. J, made a flying visit to friends in Walpack last week aud dropped In at Culver's plo- nlo last Saturday to enjoy brief meetings with old-time friunds before taking the tralu fur home. Mr. R. A. Kent, of Newark, Is on a fort night's vacation among relative in the Delaware Valley. There Is a natural demand for an annual picnic that will briug the Delaware valley people and the over-mountain folks togeth er. Culvers Lake is situated about mid way and accessible to both . Si nee it is be coming evident that the Farmers' Mechan ics, end tradoguiuns picnic has out grown the present grounds, aud that they are uot altogether suitable anyway we hope they will luuse aud lmprovea more commodious flito,nnd continue these popular getheiings . It is believed thut a beautiful wooded lo cation quite near the present grounds can be guuured. It is said to be loss rocky, much dryer aud easy of ttoouas. Act prompt ly guutlomeu. 8everal times we have heard complaints that there were too many rocks g .altered over tlie picnic grounds at Culverg Lake but the (jouurul complaiui tlila year from people who stood on them was thnt there were not enough John Youngs unci wlfo of TrlStntes wore weleome guests nt "I'lnn Hill Fnrm" on Sunday Inst. The Farmers National Bank of Oeckor town In Its statement Itemises the Bank ing House Furniture, and Fixtures In the column of assets, but leaves the Talue blank. Is It an ovorslght or are they wait ing for a pointer from the board of Assess ors. Tho Win. vnn Ness farm at Hnlnesvllle was sold at Newton on Monday, and pur chased by Dennis Aber for fmX). Mr Aber Is becoming quite a landed proprietor now owning nearly or quite 1,0X1 acres. H. MONT AG OR A very poor wesk to finish haying I Did yon attend the Port Jorvis races? Or the Culver's Lake plenlof Or the Rfd. Church plenir.f If yon attended neither you surely are behind the times. There will be Communion service in the Rfd. Church on Sunday evening, Aug. 21 nt 7.M. Rov. G. Garrotson, of Ding- mans, will officiate. Tho service will be hold nt Hainesvillo In the morning at 10.:). There will ho a frolic for the purpose of drawing gravel on Road District No. 1 on Wednesday, Aug. 24. If stormy, next fair day. Everybody Is invited Refresh incuts will be served at the Riverside. The latest arrivals at the Riverside arc A. Albion Bergner, Mrs.Bergner and Miss Grace. Firman, of Newark; Kmtl Pensel, Albert Nieman, Miss Katie Nleman, and Wm. H. Wilson, of Now York. Miss Sally Townsend. of New York, 1 home for a Bhort time. David Case and family, of Port Jorvis, spent Sunday with Geo. liornbeck. Twice three makes six and three makes only nine. It takes only one X to stand for ten . Rather slippery walking In the morn lug through the rain. How about II, girls? The Sprlngdnle House has seventeen guests. Sometimes a word to the wise is lufll- clent, but sometimes It takes two. A Port Jorvis gentleman, a resident of Sandyston, an I a Constable had a little argument at Hainesvillo the other day in which the Port Jorvis gcntlemau cami out second best. Only one caudldato who Is willing to serve the county has appeared in this town so far. MUlvllle residents are palntiug their carriages anew. Mrs. Susan Dowltt and James Wlmlcn of Port Jervls, wore visitors down here lost week. Miss Luella McCoy and Miss Eleouorn Cole took in the excursion to Niagara Falls. Are strangers weloomo, or must thoy have a letter of introduction? A new fad seems to have struck here, which unfor tunately Is making enemies where friends are needod . E. Hursh, of Haiuosvllo, is drawing lumber to rcplaoe his barn recently de stroyed by fire. The Misses Emma and Gussle Green, of Jorscy City, are guests of Miss Annie Carswell. Mrs. Grant Share, of Port Jervls, has returned home after spending a week with Mrs. S. T. Carswell. Miss Nettle Brink is the ownerof anight blooming ooreus. Tho building committee of tho Rfd. church held a meeting last Friday evening to adopt plans aud draw specifications, eto. There was a daneo at Sprlngdale Friday which as usual wag well attended . Wonder what made go many men return from Port Jervlg the other day with that "tired feeling?" One of those who retuted, found it necessary to go to Milford for med ical aid. William C Wostbroook Is happy. Cause: A little girl. Ed Mainos of Newton passed through here Saturday with a One drove of cows. Well we got tangled, had our hair pull On your mind) for getting tangled and gomeone swiped one of our items. The Nail Keg top has been recovered and I no tice the Press devil Is still alive. The pony hag returned to his Port Jorvis home T. V. is bound to ride a wheel. -He will succeed if his limbs huld out. Buttermilk Is said to bo good to keep calves from bleati ng I wonder how it wou Id do for gome two legged calves to try a dose of it. It might help their noise. This town was deserted Saturday. A large number of residents spending the day at Culvers Lake. Of oourse all had good time, even if they returned tired. How goon will the Milford Gas (Jo. ex tend Its mains ag far as Montague? It you do it goon it will gave gome folks over bore the trouble ot carving a lantern. See tne poiutl Ag soon ' as the members of the Stove committee return from their vacation I will tell yon a story or two it the top dosn't drop out of the Nail Keo. To Care Contttpattoa Forever Tslte Cum-areta Cuntlv Cathartic. 10c orKe. it u u u lull to cure, drub'KibUt refund muues. MATAMORAS. Mrs. Vt m. Bourne and son William, of Philadelphia, are the guests of Mrs. Al fred Billman. Miss Nallle Baker, of Middletown, hag been spending a few days with her oouglu, Miss Louise Wilklu. She returned to her home on Monday. Mr. Win. Spiedol and wife spent Mon day in Newark. Mrs. U. Lymun look in the excursion on Monday. Mrs. D. B. Allen visited at Westtown lust week. Rev. J. A. Wiegaud, of Hope Church, loft Wednesday morning for Pen Argyl, fa , witn nis taiiil'y for a two weeks' va cation. Duriug his abseuoe there will be no preaching in the church. Mr. Milton Shay and brother Orin took lu the excursion to New Yurk on Monday Missus Ida aud Lottie Westbrook visited New York ou Mouday. Mioses Ilirtie aud Lulu Lemuif, of .Gar field, N. Y , v.Iio have beeu speudiug week with their grandmothor, Mrs. M. Wood, le't town on Monday morning for Lnekuwaxon to visit f.lends. The school building has been painted and tho work was well done by John Al bright, who had tho contract. The color of the building is white, with green blinds, which gives the building a very pretty ap pearance. Mr. Louis Devour has been appointed Janitor and we have no doubt everything w:H bo kept in poifect order during the next term. The grounds are to be put In good condition before school opens. The Ladles Aid Society connected with Epworth Church held a Dime social on Thursday evening at the rosidence of Mrs. Charles Quick. No refreshments were served. Every one had a nice social time. Gnmes we -e played and good muslo was enjoyed. Rev. Mr Morton sang some so los, accompanied on the oi'gan by Miss Allco Quick and Miss Nellie Langtnn. Miss Bertie aud Lnla Lemon entertained the guests with selections on tho guitar and mandolin, which was vory much en joyed. Mrs. Quick and daughter made It very pleasant for their friends. The Sunday mo-ningservloe atEpworth church was one of a very Interesting nat ure. The Rev. Daniel Halleron of Newark, X. J. addressed the audience at tho morn ing service. He took his text from the seventh chanter nf St. John and the 46 verse, "Nevor Man Spoke Like That Man" and he gave oet some beautiful Ideas. It was a very learned discourse. Thoohurch was Ailed, no standing room. Tho choir rendered some beautiful selections. M Harry Moore of Jcsey city, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Watts, sang a solo which pleased tho large audicaco. Mrs. Moon has a rich soprano votoe, and her many friends would be pleased to hear her again in the cluvr. At the evening service Rov. Mr. Morton the pastor of the church dellvored s vory flno address. The choir gave some choice pieces. A quintette was rendered by the following persons Mrs. Harry Moon, Misses Lulu and Bertie Lemon and Mr. Morton and Mr. Langton The quality of the voices and tho excellent style shown siieaks well for tho partlcl pants. Both sorvlcos Were very much en Joyed. The musical selections were given with an ease and finish more on tho profes sional than the amateur style. Miss N61lle Langton presided nt the organ. 1 8. UNOH-IMSD LETTERS. Following is the list of uncluimod lottors remaining in tho Post Office it Milford, Pike Co., Pa , for the voek ending Aug. 13, '08 : Ladies Mrs. Mary Smith, Miss Fannie tiinoline, Mrs. Mitchell Harrison Miss Hannah Heater, Miss Amelia Trowbridge, Annie Ryan ; Gontle men Levi J. Hannum, Walter Shepherd, Seoy. Milford Classical School. Persons claiming the ibove will please say "Advertised' vnd give date of this list. Jas. S GULK, P. M. RAILROAD TIME TABLE Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara rails, (Jhautaudua Luke. Cleveland. Chicago and Cincinnati. tickets on sale at Port Jervls to all joints lu tho West and Southwostat lowor rates than via any other llrat-class lino. Trains Now Leavb Port Follows. Jervib as EASTWARD. No. 13, Daily Express 8 24AM 10. Daily Kxoross . 6 20 6 HO Ill, Daily Except Sunday. 28, " " " Will, Sunday Only 7 45 7.45 10 07 lialiy except Sunday. 0. Daily Way Train.... 13 15 P.M. " 4, Daily Except Sunday " 80. " " " 2 85 8 ! a, Daily Kxpress 4 25 " 620, Sunday Only 4 HO " H, Daily Express 5 80 ' " 838, Sunday only 5 40 ' " 18, Sundav only 6 45 " 23. Dally Except Suuday.. 6 60 1 " 14, Daily 10.00 ' WESTWARD. No. 8, Daily Express 13 80 A " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 05 " 1, Dally Kxpress 11 88 " 11, Daily Except Sunday. . 13 10 P. M " M. Daily Except Sunday. . 12 20 " 5. Daily Kxpress 6 00 11 8:1, Saturday only 5 15 " 27, Daily Kxcept Sunday.. 6 50 " 7, Dally Express 10.15 Trains leave Chambers street. New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 (10, 7 45, WOO, V 15, 10 Ik) A. u. 100. 8 00. 4 80, 8 30, 7 80, 9 16 P. M. On Sundtys, 4 00, 7 80, 9 00, 9.15 a. in.: 13 80, 1 00. 7 30aud9.15P. M. D. I. Roberts, General PiMMing-tr Agent, Mew lort, LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasons ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets, MILFORD, PA. llllft. uunOuit al.-n-t loat ma,uliuid (AM t. 400.000 1 II win Touch forufl Tiik,' U m ft will, Uatl. ull. UeritDtli 4 Ihik l. UKiiswly curo, Loig. gt At, ra- a..-.lrat, tttm f Dr. David Hcnncfivfe ravoritc l!cnicdy t tKl All KlUMt.lllMAtlt S w.co Lbu. hii b bA-V'tfTMWl FOH VJQRM3 and other bowel com plaints to which chil dren are liable; there h no medicine equal to AYER'S PILLS Mrs. A. CASEY. TiRott. Ark. John Htiy, Ambassador to Wrent Britain, linva boon appointed by Pres ident McKinloy Secretary ot State to suooeod Judge William R. Dny, who will bo at the head of the Amer ican Pence Commission, and White- law Reid will go to the Court of St. James as his sncceRsor. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel p;.r cxticllrtiuo of tho cnnltnl, H-ntetl within one Mock of tho Wliir-c HoiiBR nnd directly opposite the Trctwury. Finest table In tho oity. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotolry. romnrknble for Its hiBtortctil nsAoriiitlons nnd lonff-Rnfltnlnpo! populnrity. KertMitiy renovated, repainted na partiaiiy roiurinsnua. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmnrk anions the hotels of Wash liifiton, patronized in former years by nrosidents and hijfh officials. Alwavs a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. H. R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hotels am the principal political rendezvous of the capital nt all tlmcH, They are the best stopping places at rea- sonnnie rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT, Manager. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMAMITY. TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, most pro fusely nnd artistically Illustrated, and most Intensely popular book on tho sub ject of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs taken specially for this great work. Agents arc making $00 to $100 a. week selling it. A veritable bonanza for live canvassers Apply for description, terms anil territory at once to . B. Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS, MO., Oi-n. V. City. 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. SOUVENIER CHINA. PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION Of the Sawkill Falls and Upper Sawkill Falls On fine imported China ware " in many pleasing shapes can be had at ARMSTRONG'S DRUG STORE. TftAUC MARKS' Tliirt y-one yers s-'-tlve prftctie. Opinion as tn validity and j-aL-nwoilily. Write for uwjk el littruett-ji and lel.-rem . . CUauN bkOa-HJj 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 & Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE Milford Pa THE "BUNION" SHOE. Plenty of room for enlarged joints close ly fitting elsewhere. . This describes Bhoos made on tho "Bun ion Lusts." The foot with the bunion was very much like other feet before tho bunion grew It needs a shoo having more room in tain points. It has been Impossible to obtain a shtis factory fit In ready made shoe. Tho nearest approach to It was obtained by buying a shoe which was It wo or three sizes too long or too wide. The "custom shoe niakcr"has frequently failed to givo a satisfactory fit simply be cause he had no last of propor shape to work on. lie put on a l)u neh here and a bunch there, but tho outliuo was wrong aud tne shoe dldu't fit. Tbo"Iluniou Shoe" is the only shoe that will fit tho foot with a bunion or an en largud joint. The words "Bunion Shoe and "Bunion Last" registered as trade mark, May 71 1803. JOHNSON FITTER OF FEET, Port Jervis, N. Y that everyone (loos not un florstiHid is how to dress com fortahly and handsomely at tho same time. If you ex amine our op-to-date stock of clothing you will find that we have sulected tho coolest and most elegant frabrics for the summer, and we have them in all the leading styles at prices that will surpriso you. uraali buite 3 40 and up Duck Pants 1 00 " Surge Coats 3 00 " Alpuca Coats 1 90 " Cotton Cuats BO " Gauze Underwear 25 " Outing Shirts 50 " CrnsU Hats 25 Straw Hats 25 " Wash Suits ED " Crush Pants 1 50 " Crash Vest 85 " GUNNING & FLANAGAN Cor, Front and Sussex streets, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. dumvid favorite The one sure cure for The Kidneyllvr and 5!ooJ 4 tit Semi -Annual Trad taV Mm tl $i r m rilkM ntCI8HT pnenuo m y raw iMrfa. mint. nrw iupsnmt. nmorr, KMssicHuarrt. moc ISISv Y' ; P tUMO. COmtCTKVT. UW TOM. KimrLUKU.C' Only Twenty p nn uavs more sf I OT NO I, 48 pairs and tan, sizes 2 1-2 and value, and some of them $2.50 and S3. 00 grades, they last. Your chOico for $1.75. I OT NO 2 Nine pairs Ladies' Top Bicycle Boots in following sizes, two pairs 3, two 3 1-2, two 4, two i 1-2, 1 5, regular value, $4.00: Your choice for $2.25. I OT NO 317 pairs Men's Patent Calf Shoes, in three different styles, regular $4.00 and $;. 00 grade. Your choice SPARROW Successors 77 Pike Street, FIXTURES OUR SUMHER CLOSING-OUT SALE. Is now going on. now full goods, cry department. Furniture, Carpets, and Crockery. You can save money. This is not idle talk. Call at once at the largest House Furnishing Establishment in Orange County. New York Furniture Co. 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. N. B. Two '97 Orange County last year, reduced to 3.), and duced to $30. New York Millinery Parlor New Millinery. New Firm. Old Established Store. Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles. BEST Olf WORK Also a complete line cf Infant's wear Give us a call and we will endeavorto please. SALLEY & ENHIS, 79 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y, A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. LUDLUM 43 FRONT STREET. r&. g n. I it,.! fWi hill .UJ sixth avc. 'M.mHiminTi V I . rig.w viiHg ' amna To dispose of the balance of our stock, if you wish to avail of the opportunity of a lifetime, You must do it soon. Three very special lots of fine footwe ar, which must be disposed of at cost Ladies fine shoes, 3 only, most of the black $2.00 while for $3.00. & FRANKS, to L. Burnett. Port Jervis, N.Y. FOR SALE. We muSt make room for Cut prices is the order in ev- Express Bicycles, $05 1 $.30 hist year's re- S. AT SHORT NOTICE. Applied to the question of a stove will demonstrate tho fact thai 11 good stove in more of a cousidera ti.m thin Hny other article of furniture. If you con sider this fact why experiment with some untried stove when you can buy the LHX'KASU for the same money or les4 than any other stove in the market. There is but ono genuine. & PECK, PORTJERVIS, N.Y,
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