Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, August 26, 1898, Image 4

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    One Cent a Word.
For l?h Innfirllon Ho iWrtlanmnt
taken for 1m tlinn Iff ent.
CAMII mnt Mftompanf all orclir.
AilclreM I'lKI! COUWTT I'KKSS,
MII.FIKI, PA.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Nntliw Id hiwliy
jrlvon tlmt tivspiuislntt on tht prtMiilw's
occupied lir the umlnrniKiii'd In Dlnffiium
tiiwiiHhln, knnwn bs the Huclmtmn fnrm
for huntW, nliln. l'rryln or liny other
pnrpnsn wluitPTttr 1h fnrbkUUn unilir pi'ii
nltyof tho lnw. Any prrson or iiothoih
illscilM-yliiK thin tuiMt-o will bo duiilt with
In tho BovoreBt lnwfnl nmnnrr.
Gboiiub II. McCauty,
July 1, lSi7. LOBHIH3..
TRKSPAS8 NOTICK. Notlco In hcirl.y
glvim tlmt trtwpiisslii(Hi!Hn tho wmtli
eirn lmlf of the triurt o( liunl known as tho
Wllllum Dnnnv, No. W, In Hhoholh town
hip, for hunting, flailing, or, nny other
r iirpimo, nlw) trespassing on Suwklll poml
n I Hnunmn township, or, flxhin In It Is
f orhlililuu under ponulty of the lnw.
M. UI.EII.ANI) Mll.NOH,
AprlWm Attorney for owner.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notloo If) hereby
given tlmt trespassing upon tho pro
perty of tho Forest Ijnke Association In
Wknwttxcn township, Plko -county, Pu.,
for the purpose of limiting mul fishing, or
liny other purpose la strletly forbidden un
der penalty of the lnw.
Alexander Hadhrw,
Not. 23, 1896. President.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby
given that trespassing on tho promises
of the undersigned, situated In llpigniaii
township, for any purpose, whatever is
strletly forbidden, and all ofTomloin will be
promptly prosecuted. IkA H. CASK.
Out. 84, 1SU6.
TOR SALK. A small farm loenfal nenr
E Matamorns, known as tho Hoimel or
Kelnhardt place, containing ai acres.
Finely located, well watered. Hotiso and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address
Look box O Milford, Pa.
CORRESPONDENCE
Correspondents are jmrtioulitrly
roquested to sond in nil news in
tondod for publication not Inter
than Wednesday in ench wook to in
sure insertion.
MATAMORAS.
The Sunday Schcxl of Epworth Church
held Its annual picnic In Boll's Grove, a
short distance from Matamoras, Thursday,
Aug. 18. Tho ladles of the church had
provldodan excellent dluuor, whloh w
much enjoyed, after which tho children
wore goncrously treated to choice loe
croam. Owing to tho Inclement weather
only about one hundred attendod, but
notwithstanding the elements everyone
had s pleasant time .
Tho Rov. Mr. Morton has tendered his
resignation, to tako elT.xit Sipt . 1 . We
regrot to have him loavo Enworth church,
ho Is tho right man in tho right place.
Mr. Morton has made a great many friends
In Matamoras. We trust at some future
time ho may return. Rov. Mr. Sponcer
from Pittsburg, Pa., Is to succeed Mr.
Morton. Ho oomos well rocommcudod
both as preaohor pnd pastor.
Miss Grace Roedor of Middlotown, a for.
mor resident of Matamoras, arrived In
town a few days ago and Is visiting her
grandmother, Mrs. N. Taft, on Pennsyl
vania Ave.
Miss Annie Tlee of Wurtsboro Is the
guost of Miss Nellie Langton o'f Mata
moras. It Is understood that Mr. Gustav Dmi
ker has purchased the store and contents
of J. St 3. Smith, of this plaoa, and will
put his son, Gus, In ehargo. The Smith
brothers came from Lackawaxcn two or
throe yoars ago and oroctod tholr poncral
grocery store on Washington St., and
have since been actively eugaged In the.
business. It is not known what tholr In
tentions are for the present. Possession
Is to be given the first of next wook.
Orris Davoy is hauling ties to be used on
the railroad bridge. Throo hundred are
needed and when all arc hauled the old
onos will bo roplaoed by the now. Aftor
this has' boon douo tho bridge will bo com
pleted. Mechanics have boon getting the con
struction engine ready for service and It Is
now ready to be run. Tho englnoors have
bad to change the grade of the road just
below this place and lowor it nearly a foot
as the former engineer got it too high.
Mrs, Sarah R9inoy is oomfortably lo
cated in tho house of Mr. F. Oroe, along
the river.
Rov. J. A. Wlogand and R)v. Mr.
Buck, with tholr fainillo?, and party, re
turned last night from Pon Argyl, Pa.,
whoro they have boon for tou days at
tending mooting. Tbolr turnout was a
team of army mulos and a largo top
wagon. They enjoyed the trip ImmDusoly .
Dr. C. M Kelly, our now physician. Is
meeting with flattering success as a dootor
hero, aud is building up a flue practlo.
Already he has drifted into politics and is
a candidate on the Deinocratio ticket for
Coroner.
Miss Hazel Palmatiou, of Jorsoy City, Is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. James
Brower, at this plaoa, and on Monday
evening she was given a pleasant sur
prise by about th irty-flve of her youug
friends.
The following porso ns took in the ex
cursion on Wednesday: Mr. Oliver I)
Squiers, Miss Mary Squlors, Miss Nellie
Westfall, Miss Edith Snyder, Miss Lulu
Billuian, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Billuiau,
Mrs. Helen Bourne and son William.
Mr. and Mrs. G. JTalstead, of Garfield,
N. J., are visiting at Mrs. GllbertRainoy's,
Mrs. Halstead's daughter. They were
formerly residents of our village.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Haiscy,' of West
town, have been spending the past week
with their daughter, Mrs. D. B. Allen
The Misses Slater, of Newark, are vis
iting their cousin. Miss Kills Van Sickcl,
of the Matamoras House.
On Monday evening F rick's Grove, be
tow Matamoras, was tho scene ot a very
pleasaut event. The youug gentlemen of
Bt. Joseph's Church had a piculo. Good
iuubIo was furnished by CI u lie's orchestra.
Over two huudred were in attoudauoo.
Collier's wagons convoyed them to the
Grove. Cake and oream were sold. The
Indies of the church furnished very nice
cake for the ocuanlon. Every oue had a
plmuiuut time, aud everything passed off
quietly. p
Mimes lilllloand Annie Slater, of New
ark, are visiting their coihIii Mis Hllln
Van S'ckle.
MUs Kato Keti Imyi, of Mfttam irns, has
returned home nfr.nr a visit with friends
and relatives at Paterson, Little Falls and
N.Y.
Mrs. AIM Huff, who lia boon visiting
hor sister at Chicago for tho past three
months returned home tho other evening .
Mr. Chns. Garrabraut, of Jersey City, Is
spending his vacation with his parents.
Mrs. John Wannacott and dnughtor
will spend tho noxt two weeks among rela
tives and friends 111 Waymart, Pa.
Miss Louise Mager who lias been visit
ing friends and relatives In N. Y. City,
PntOTSon nnd Poinpton, N.J., returned
home Saturday after an absence of three
weeks.
At tho morning service Mr. Morton, the
pastor of Kpwnrth church gavo an excell
ent addressDu tho subj ot: Tho Saviour's
parting words." Tho choir rendered some
pretty selections.
At the evening service the Chnutauquan
vespers were Introduced which was very
pleasing to tho audience. Miss Helen
Quick gave n solo and also Mr. Morton
both were very much enjoyed. Mr. Morton
addressed the audience on tho "Influence
of Companionship." Ho gave some very
excellent advlco: "Thoro Is nothing that
equals a conviction as a basis of character.
Christ had no fears. Temptations lose
their power when God's face Is visible to
tho seeking soul." Tho choir snug some
pretty selections at tho close of tho ser
vice. S.
LAYTON.
Slnco this Is a Democratic County thoro
is a vory natural feeling abroad among
tho Democracy that tho nltlco of Surrogate
should be filled by a Democrat. To that
end, and with duo deference to tho candi
dates now in the field, many true Demo
crats suggest that the present oandldateH
all withdraw, and simply ask that the
delegates bo sent without further Instruc
tions thau to Beloct tho vory best man
they have. It Is conceded that Samuel
Johnson, the present Incumbent, Is n
good enough model for any party to pat
tern nftor, and that any candidate with n
fly speck on his reputation, or credited
with being an office seeker, will not be
ablo to secure tho Surrogate's office this
year, as against tho admirable official who
now orodltably fills that position.
The bridge system, as applies to tin
telephone, nocossarlly employs varloti
patents. some of which are, or have boon.
n controversy. One of thorn relating to
the use of bells, as applied In this system,
has boon passed upon by tho Supreme
Court, and decided in favor ot the Hell
Telephone Co. All who use it without
consent nre therefore Infringing. Whether
this effects the interests of the .Sussex
Telephone Co., I am not Informed.
The threshing machine of Elijah and
Benjamin Uosonkraus Is on its rounds
from farm to farm, as usual, aud every
body Is anxious to got that seed rye
threshed out In time for sowing.
H. E. Montrojsand family eujoyod tho
hospitality of Frauds Simpson, In Wal
pack, on Sunday last.
L'he Hudson River Central nt Newton
gave tho patrons of that Company a splen
did Band concert through the phones last
Friday night, duo to tho kindness of B.
D. Hursh, tho night operator. If tho
business of the lino does not luterforo, a
special instrument will be placed by him
near the band stand, and the finest ren
dering of the excellent muslo of tho New
ton band will bo heard ovor the phones
as has yot been listened to. Roiuemljor,
tills Friday night.
Quoit pitching is coming into favor
again In this villugo, but they will nil
take the usual rooess wheu tho candidates
show up, and put up.
Our schools open, I believe, on Sept. 5
aud tho time will noed bo put to good use
to get thorn all in proper shape for the
beginning of school.
Dr. J. N. Miller and his accomplished
wife ended tholr vacation at Layton on
Thursday last hieing themselves to New
York In time for the naval parade, and
will probably speud a couple of weeks be
tween that city aud Long Island, where he
Is interested in real estate,
LosterT. Smith, John V. Major, nnd
John J. Van Siokle, all of Layton, attend
ed the races at Port Jervls last wock.
They report a fine list of entries, but
woather conditions that haudlcappod tho
management, made what promised to
bean exceptionally good series of raoos,
almost, or quite a failure.
Ed. Westbtook and family, of N. Y.,
were at John A. Wostbrook's on Sunday.
Ed . looks six feet and oyery inch a man.
Ho is a tlckot agent in the offlous of the
Grand Trunk Railway at tho Corner of
Broadway aud Chambers Streets.
Is not "I Sickles" a little rash to run up
ogalust the Pikb County Press, or its
editor, rather? Even in August editors
are "hot stuff," you know, when It comes
to slinging ink, and huve a faculty of uiuk
tng a little of it go a long way. It is our
humble opinion that IF Kessler's legisla
tive record was olearor, and IF Hixon did
not know it like the alphabet, (two pretty
largo "ifs") "I. Sickles" would stand a
bettor show of stevrlug clour of a thaw.
The trespass law of lbyd. see pamphlet
laws, page IDS, says that provided notices
are posted In at least four conspicuous
places at least throe months before the
trespass takes place then any person hunt
ing or fishing on such posted lands with
out the cuuseut of the owner commits a
misdemeanor, and U liable on conviction
to a fine ot $100 or 10 days' imprisonment,
or both, at the discretion of the Court.
The family of Floyd P. Fuller and C.
E. McCracken speut Suuday with Richard
Layton at the potato farm, in Walpack.
Alton J. Reasei, of Stroudsbur g, was in
town on Sunday, Seems to me Alton J.
is getting a little bald, but then it is said
that all smart men get bald. H.
To Car Conitlpatlon Forever.
Take 5ueuiui Cuudy Catburlic. 10c ortlSe.
U C. C C. tuii lo cure, arugtfuM net uud aujues.
F&ICBS AT MILFOKD.
Flour. $5.75. per bbl.
Butter 23 " lb.
Kg9 22 " doz.
Feed 95 " cwt.
Oats i'i " bu.
Com ,.. ,S5 "
DINGMANS FERRY. .
W. F. Plnley has begun painting the
Methodist Church here.
A good field for nilsslonnry work Is In
Coles' district, between Andrew Albright's
nnd Slnley's, nnd within soventy-flvo
yards of where Charles Busier lives, nnd
In open sight of tho houses, thnro Is a mud
hole about three feet deep, In which a lot
of want-to-bo-called-gentlemen make n
dally practice of bathing nude. There
seems to bo an utter lack of decency
among some of them.
A good way to judge what kind of a
man a cnmlhlntc Is, Is to see the majority
lie gets In his own township afid where
he Is best known.
E.P. U's. vacation soonis to be a lengthy
unc as his la7.y John has returned and It
seems as If ho had crawled in a hole nnd
pulled It In after him. We suppose after
buy John takes to tho road again ho will
enmn out and waste more Ink and mental
labor.
What Is tho matter with the painting
of tho Silver Lake SchoM house?
It cannot lie that the directors have ac
cepted a Job done In that manner. The
lHclflcntiiftis called for two ooats of paint
and the work to bo done In a workmn.illke
manner. The contractor substituted
whiting mixed with water ns wo under
stand and only one coat of that. Tho Job
looks ns If the mixture had been thrown
on with a basin and then swept ovor with
a broom .
Owen Brown and wife and Lilly Brown,
of Summit, N.J, nre visiting Mrs. J. H.
Emory of this township.
A child of A. W. Hornbooks is very 111
at present. Dr. Hughs of Layton nttenOs
It.
'' "C
(KUOM ANoTllltK COltUKSPONnKNT
Wo are having n hot wavo just now.
R. Vim Gordon Is recovering from his
Inmonoss.
Meadow Br.Kik Sabbath School will plc
uio to day, (Friday.)
J. W. Brown is to dothocarpontor work
ou Irv Anglo's new house. J
Some of our neighbors nre just finishing
haying this week tho catchy woather de
layed them.
It Is to be hoped the war Is over for
good and nil, and now wo can pay the
bllls-
The Cubans remind us of tho boy who
gave his teacher some apples and when
the term was ovor wanted thorn back
ngiin.
The Choice teemed with city boarders
last week nnd the High Falls Hotel was
'hligcd to lodgo some elsewhoro.
Mrs. Jacob Vandermark who broko hor
arm sumo Woeks ago is nicely r cjver
ing.
Wednesday tho 17, a terrlflo th.vj.' r
shower passed over parts of Lehman r.iid
Delaware nnd tho lightning for a lj o
was torriblo. During the storm noo. t
3 p m. tho barn on the Moses Van Gordon
place In the locality of Depuos was strue'x
fired and burned with Its contents. John
Cuurtrlght who rents tho promises suc
ceeded In saving his team but bis orops
wore lost The building but not the orops
was insured and the loss to the owner,
who Is a deserving man In moderate cir
cumstances Is very heavy.
Voters should remember the last days
on which they may bo assessed and regis
tored In order to vote at the Nov. election
are Sept' 5 & 6,. If a state or county tax
has not been paid hero within two yoars
one such must be paid at least 80 days be
furo election.
W. H.L
By the toloscoping of a truin on
the Now llavon road at Sbiirou,
Muss., Inst Sundny night, twelve
persona wore killed nnd several in
jured.
How'b This? '
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Calar 'i that cunuot bo
curcu by Mali s tJatarrn i;ure.
F. J. CI1KNKY & CO .Props . Tol O
Wo. tho undersiifiied. have known S. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, a: d be
lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by the
li rm.
Wkst & TiiUAX, Wholosale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
Waliuno, Kinnan & Mahvin, Wholesale
llrugglsts, Toledo, unlo.
Pall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price 75o. ier bot
tle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials
f 11 Ml.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Edward Forirugnn. deccasod, In
tliB Orphan's Court, of the County of Pike.
Tho uii(lnrslKfitd hnvlng been appointed
by the Orphan's Court of tho County of
LJlke "to mnke distribution of 'money:) ii;
bauds of Administrator, ainoug tho par
tied entitled thereto and report the iwiiiio
at the next Term," will attend to the
duties of snld nppofhtmont nt his offioo
In the Borough of Milford on the 14th day
of September, A. D , 18: 8, fttj two o'clock
in the afternoon, nt which time and place
all persona interentod areJrequeaUnl to at
tend and present their claim, or be for
ever debarred from coming In and upon
said fund. U. M. VAN AUKEN,
Milford, Ph., Aug 18U8. Auditor.
4w.
MAHKST iw,,C0BflllCH .. .
Thirty-one yiri active practice. OpimYn ss to
validity and patentability. Write lor book ct
liMtrucrlonn and n-frreuee. EbSON bkOaCU
F ttreat, Washington, ii. C
HmiIi with too whether yoo continue tbe-
DITTO-. 1111 Wlf lUUftu-U U1LHV-1U-U.L
si
Olit OrrvOU vlUlrM IpUiUlC--rjl ,1 1 I k
llue, pun tie t'je tluoa, '-4fi 1 1 lTi',,T.."AV
ton. )ual nia-nliiKxl.erf I I I bJpuai buzi-g
P1ku,1.i'"11 iruaK-l2rlll4lru,d' O0.0W)
luht-Hh.uro-v & U IFIS-a-te-ciirtiU 1)ut
nti pucJttrfyv- kltaTOIlACfria
t JLOour own tlruffisl, w.'io
Vjsa 4 11 jilllTuut li for ui. Th it witb
f H 'Lj will.pnti-Htijr, ptrBiaMKiiiiy Oqi
L jk jL but. ftl, uuliy ujft); i boi. t iu,
I K-uaVMitft-d to tii.'-, or ) rruaJ monny.
mm rli. m Mhlj U, , UM, BemwtMl, !..
favorite i!cnicdy
i n 411 MV.kl
Tho Piili
Thnt Will
Tit. J. C. Ayer' Tills will prevent and
cure biliousness.
"Pot renn I haye thorntiB-hty iMtetl ATKR'S
Plt.!j, both a prvnntiv nnd iir for
bHtounneM. They nrn Ihe best medicine (or
th purpuie and do all thnt ( elrtimerl for
Ibem." J. B. (CO LB, Shark. A a.
CiirQ mm m
BiliousiSQSS
Pennsylvania employs twine tlio
number of hands nnd pays out
double tlie ntnount of wngos of any
state in tlio Union, and under pro
tection the number has prently in
creased. In March, 1895, thorn
wore employed in this Btate nbnnt
4,1,618 and tho amount of wngos
paid was fl, C52.370. 19. In March
1H9S, there wore employed 54,128
and they received $2,22,250.59.
Thnt Is tho difference betworn the
Wilson Free Trade blight and flm
Dingley Protective blessing.
Washington Hotels.
RIG6S HOUSE.
The hotel par excellence of tho cnnltnl.
IoohUhI within ono block of the Vvhiti
House nnd diroctly npnoslto tho Treasury.
r most tame in mo city.
WILLARD'S HOTEL
A famous hotelry, remarkable for its
historical associations nnd long-siistnined
popularity. Recently renovated, repainted
and partially refurnished.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A landmark amittg the hotels of Wash
Ington, patronized In former years by
presidents nnd high nllielals. Always a
prime favorite. Recently remodeled and
rendered better than ever. Opp. Pn. R.
R. dep. WALTKll BURTON, Res. Mgr.
These hotels are tho principal political
rendezvous of tho rnpltal nt all times.
They aro tho best stopping plnoes at rea
sonable rntos.
O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. DEWITT, Manager.
AGENTS WANTED
In Evttry County to Supply
the groat popular demand for
AMERICA'S WAR .
FOR HUMAMITY.
TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY
Senator John J. Ingalls,
Of Kansas.
Tho most brilliantly written, most pro
family and artistically Illustrated, nnd
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
aro making toO to (100 a week selling It.
A verltablo bonanza for live oanvassers.
Apply for description, tonus and territory
at ouce to
N. B. Thompson Publishing Co.,
ST. LOUIS, MO., Or N-V. City.
ARMSTRONG'S
Sarsaparilla
The Spring Medicine
Is Strong Enough,
Pure Enough,
Good Enough and
(11 T? t-
J?j 65c. per bottle; 3
rje bottles for $1.75 made
? ."' 7 by
r v
C. 0. ARMSTRONG, Q
LV
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.
Dua'l Tubacrs 8(,ll tui Smiiss I oar Ufa iw.j.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, bs mag
netic lull of life, serve and vior, t&Ue No-To-liuo,
the wimdur-worlier, that uiakes uduk mea
itrunif. All drugtrmu. Wo or tl. Curegunruu
teeit llooklei aud sample fren Address
etrtUDj itvmd lo. ,' Viwa.o Now Vailfc
A new line of
DRY GOODS NOVELTIES
In Dress Goods,
LADIES' WAISTS AND
WRAPPERS.
A Choice Selection of Ladies'
and Men's Neckwear.
Finost assortment evor 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.
Plonty of room for enlarged joints olose
ly fitting elsewhere.
This describes shoes made on tho "Bun
Ion Lasts."
The foot with the bunion was very much
like other foot before tho bunion grew,
It needs a sliix) having more room In cer
tain points.
It has been Impossible to obtain a satis
factory fit in ready made shoo.
The nearest approach to It was obtained
by buying a shoo which was ;two or thrcu
sizes too long or too wide.
Tho "ciiBtoiu shoe maker"has frequently
failed to give a satisfactory fit simply bo-
cause he had no last of proper shape to
work on.
He put on A Ininuh here aud a bunch
Micro, but tho outline was wrong and tne
shoe didn't fit.
Tho"Huulon Shoe" Is the only shoo that
will fit tho foot with a bunion or an en
larged joint. Tho words "Bunion Shoe'
and "Buulon Last" registered as trade
mark, May 71 1893.
JOHNSON,
FITTER OF-FEET,
Port Jervis, N. Y,
that everyone does not un
derstand is Low to dross com
fortably nnd handsomely at
tho samo time. If you ex
amine our up-to-date stock
of clothing you will find that
we have solocted the coolest
and most elegant frabrics for
the summer, and we have
them in all the leading styles
at prices that will surprise
you.
Crash Suits 2 40 and up
Duck Pants 1 00 "
Serge Coats 3 00 "
Alpaca Coats 1 90 "
Cotton Coats 60 "
Gauze Under wear 25 "
Outing Shirts B0 "
Crash Hats 25
Straw Hats.. 25 "
Wash Suits 50 "
Crush Pants 1 50 "
Crash Vest 85 '
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
Cor, Front and Sussex streets,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
tuDAviD Favorite
The one sure cure for
The ridneyIiver and DloocJ
A Ii) C A . I
H-oemi- Annual r
Trade 5a le of M
Paid Purchases of B or more
will be sent FREIGHT PREPAID
to any railroad station In MAIM t.
WEW HAMPSHIRE, VERMONT,
MASSACHUSETTS, RHODE it..
LAND, CONNECTICUT, HI 4
YORK, PENNSYLVANIA, nnd
NEW JERSEY.
Only Twenty
Days More
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 f ootwe ar,
which must be disposed of at cost.
I OT NO I, 48 pairs Ladies fine shoes, black
and tan, sizes 2 1-2 and 3 only, most of the $2.00
value, and some of them $2.50 and $3.00 grades, while
theylast. Your chOicefor $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
4 1-2, 1 5, regular value, $4.00; Your choice for
$2.25.
OT NO 3i7 pairs Men's Patent Calf Shoes, In
three different styles, regular $4.00 and $5.00
grade. Your choice for $3.00.
SPARROW & FRANKS,
Successors to L. Burnett.
77 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
FIXTURES FOR SALE.
OUR SUMHER
CLOSING-OUT SALE.
la now going on. We must m:ile room for
new full goods. Cut prices is the order in ev
ery department.
Furniture, Carpets,
and Crockery.--
You can save money. This is not idle talk.
Call at once at the largest House Furnishing
Establishment in Orange County.
New York Furniture Co.
92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
N. B. Two '07 Orange County Express Bicycles, ,$C.
last year, reduced to ,3,, anil a $,10 last "year's re
duced to $30.
New York Millinery Parlors.
New Millinery. New Firm. , Old Established Store.
Beautiful artistic millinery in all the prevailing styles.
BEST OK VTOKK AT SHORT NOTICE.
Also a complete line cf Infant's wear
Give us a call and we will endeavorto please.
SALLEY & ENNIS,
79 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
A LITTLE HORSE SENSE. .
Applied to tlia question of a stove will demonstrate
the fact tlin c a good stove ia morn of a considera
tion than any other article of furniture. If you con
sider this fact why experiment with some untried stove
when you can buy thelXHJKASH for tho same money
or less than any other stove in the market. There ia
but ono genuine.
LUDLUM & PECK,
43 FRONT STREET, PORT JERVIS. N.Y.
l n wTin fWk m rs V; ti
rm mi'
EGELRaOFKlCQ.
NEW V(RK