One Cent a Word. For Karh Inwirtlnn. No lTfirtlmeiit taken for 1pm thitn IS rents. CAMU mnxt accompany nil orders AddrcfM riKB COUSTT PRESS, MII.PORD, PA. TRKSPASS NOTICK. Notion In hereby plren that t.tvrtjmsslnfrnpon the south ern Imlf of the tmot of lniul known M tho AVllUnm I)iinv. No. Wl. In Shoholn town- hlp, for hunting, Hulling, or, nny other mrpofto, biho tnnpussins; on cmwKiu ponu n DlnirnKin township, or, flshltiff in It is forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Cl.Kll.ANI) MlLNon, AprlMm Attorney for owner. IfOR RENT. Several pood houses in 1 Milford, Pa. Enquire of J. H. Van Kttcn. TKKSPAS8 NOTICK. Notice is hereby ptven that trespassing upon the pro- Krty of the Forest Lake AaHwJiitiou in Kkawaxen township, Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alexander Happex, Nov. 23, 15. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated in Dinginan township, for any purpose whatever is strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. 1KA u. uame. Oct. 24, 1W. 17MJR SALE. A small farm located near A Matamoras, known as the Hensei or Jleinnarut place, containing VI acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part linDroved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address Aiock dox I omroru, fa. (flJQA REWARD. The school directors ipV of Dingman township will pay twenty dollars for information which will lead to the detection and conviction of any person or persons committing any trespass or doing any damage to any school bouse or projHjrty therein in said township. By order of the board, Nov. 7, 18H5. Iha B. Cask, Boo. 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. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Laytok, Oct. 12. A citizen who reads the Liayton items in the PikbV County Press, when he can get a sly chance, re marks that he does not like the paper for publishing certain facts concerning re sidents of Sandyston becauso, It con veys a bad impression of our township and its people. Now while I believe I am reasonably sensitive as regards reflecting unfairly upon any one, and do not de serve to misstate the facts, I do wish it distinctly understood that I do not pur pose shutting my eyes to anything that is of Importance for the people to know, or that comes within the scope of legitimate news. When a person, or persons persists in practices that the statutes say aro im moral, as well as unlawful; when any per son, or persons willfully continue to com mit acts that militate against the welfare of society, I shall consider It my duty and pleasure to call publlo attention to it as long as a newspaper can be found to print it. If any person Is so squeamish as to fear for the fair fame of Sandyston let him or her turn their attention to correcting the evils of which I may complain, rather than to railing at me for exposing what should and may be changed for the bettor. The searhllght of the Press when turned up on the wrongdoers has a healthy and de terrent effect, while its commendation of good and virtuous endeavor stimulates to higher alms, and purer purpose. Then all hall the Press, and may we merit its com mendation much, very much of tenor than its condemnation. They say a wheelbarrow is a great thing to be thrown by, for you can not be quite sure when you are through falling over it. But a cart when it gets one dump on you is usually through, and does not kick back. Fred Compton can give you points on this subject from experience with the cart. On Oct- 7th we had the pleasure of par ticipating In the 6th annual reunion of the Twenty-seventh Regiment, New Jersey Volunteers at Morristown. This was an Infantry regiment, entering the service with 1,100 men it came out with but 800. Sorving its full term of three years, it re mained in sorvioe at the call of President Lincoln two months longer to aid in re sisting the Lee invasion of Pennsylvania, and received the thanksof the President and Congress for their patriotio response. By invitation of Veteran John V. Majors, and accompanied by our better halves we left Branchvllle at 6.40 a. m. Arriving at Morristown about 9 o'olock the veterans and their friends were met by a delegation in uniform and escorted to the court house. The parade on its way viewed the soldier's monument, and passed .through the new Presbyterian Church of which Morristown may well be proud. After reaching the court house the ladles were taken in charge by the members of Hope League. Carriages were provided, and nearly throe hours was pleasantly spent in viewing the city, and, Inspecting Wash ington's headquarters. The veterans had meanwhile gone into a business session, which being dispatched, they upon the re turn of the ladies joined them, and pre ceded by a drum corps all marched to Muchmore's Hall. Here a grand collation was spread that spoke volumes for the generosity of the ladles of Morristown and was typical of their welcome. Table room sufficient to seat 480 people at onoe was provided and promptly occupied. The view of the tables before the guests were seated was just elegant, The display of garnished meats, fruits and decoration generally was artistic. Indued a sight to delight the eye, and to tickle the palate al so, as we found on further intimate ao quaintanoe with the substantiate of the fuast. After dinner and while seated at the tables the Intellectual feast began, music, singing and speaking followed and when we luft at 1 o'clock p. m, to oatch our train, the program was fur from a close. Taken altogether It was a day of great enjoyment. May the veterans of the tt7tb participate in many suoh reunions,and we can not resist coupling with that wish, another that we may sometime be included in the pleasant circle. The congregation of the Haluesvllle Church have their edifice In a nice order within, and they do not purpose carrying in any more mud on their shoes. Large flag stones will be laid at each entrance which will be a sensible and durable liu )roemt'Ut. Now let the congregation at Laytnn follow suit, and strive to ciulnte tho good example. Tho reunion of the First Now Jersey Cavalry took place at Newton on October 8th. About 70 veterans were present at tho roll call. The usual pleasant recollec tions, as well as tho hardships incident to their service In their country's time of need, wore recalled; camp fire and battle scenes reviewed, with quip and joko, and meetings of comrades after long years of separation wore often pathetic After the routine businoss the "boys" sat down to a collation at the Hotel Cochran that was very elaborate, and full in Its menu. "The feast of reason and flow of soul" after the amplo repast was contributed to by able speakers, toa-tts wore responded to in pat riotic spirit, and in terms to suit the sad and solemn, or tho humorous and gay. As theso old vetorans did their duty in days gone by, so did Newton with hearty wel come and decoration add to their pleasure to-day. Candidate Augustus W. Cutler and ex- Congressman Samuel Fowler ably handled the Issues af tho day before ft largo audi ence at Bovans on Oct. 8th. Mr. Cutler is the present Democratic candidate for Con gress, and hopes to succeed Mr. Pitney, the present incumbent. Mr. Pitney has made a very good record, and we hear nothing stronger said against him than that he Is a Republican. Ho will pro bably get left however if our Demo cratic County Central Committeeman kocps sol)cr, and throws his coat on elec tion day, as we hear he expects to do. In that event look out for say half a million majority for "Honest Gus " Cutler. John Snider has added very much to the appearance of his premises, by putting a new roof on his dwelling. DINQMAIM'S FERRY. (Special Correspondence to the PRESS.) DlNOMANS. Oct. 12. John Trelble, one of Dlngmans' oldest citizens, died Satur day night, agod alwut 82 years. Mr. Trlo ble has been a resident of Dlngmans vil lago for many years, coming from Mouroe county to the Lluderman farm in Lehman township, a long while ago, when the writer hereof was a mere boy, and af ter- waid drifting to the village where the sands of his life at last ebbed out. He was a good .citizen, quiet, inoffensive, industri ous aud honest, nover molesting any one kind to all, and moral in his his dally life- For six or more years past he has been In a manner helpless and blind. Ho is sur vived by his widow, two sons, William G., with whom he resided, George A., of San dyston, N. J., and we think, one daughter, Annie. So passes away a citizen who was well liked and who never had any serious trouble with his fellow man. Mrs. Hymen Heater, of Lehman, who nas been regarded as hopelessly ill for sev eral days past, is we aro glad to say, now on the apparent road to recovery. A social, to aid in raising money for the Christmas tree, for the children belonging to the Center Sabbath school is be held at the house of John C. Tltmau on the even ing of the 22d. The Whlttakor Bros., Garret Brodhead and some others killed a deer near Porter's Lake last week. Kmo GREELEY. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Greeley, Oct. 12. Fall is with us and we had some very disagreeable weather the past week. Mrs. I. B. Rosenorance has gone to Hornellsville to try a new process for cur ing a cancer on hor finger. She had the finger amputated partly some time since at the Port Jen-is hospital but It seemed to be a failure as the cancer came back on the part of the finger that was left. We hope she will find a cure that will rid her of the trouble she has had for the past two yoars. She will visit her old friends, Mr. Wells family formerly of this place. One case of diphtheria in Greeley In the home of Mr. Wcnners, his daughter Anna is very low with It at the present writing. The disease is through Mo Kane Hollow also. Mr. Hugh Mo Kane lost a tittle daughter last week and his whole family have been afflicted but are all improving under the care of Dr. Johnston of Shohola. Charles Burcher will go to Blooming Grove Club house this week to do some carpenter work for Mr. Chano. Miss Lourlnda Wood of Damasous visit ed at her uncle George Hartwell at this place last week. F. A. Kelrnan and family of Scranton have been spending a month with Mrs. Kelrnans parents, G. Hartwell and wife. Mrs. Hemlnway and her mother, Mrs. Dodge olosed their house for the winter on Monday, and went back to the olty where they will remain for thef winter. C. M. Burcher and wife called on friends at Shohola Falls on Sunday. Charles Chltlstor and friend called on W. V. Burcher Sunday. F. A. Kelrnan and family returned to their home In Scranton on Monday of this week. Dr. Howard called on friends here Sun day last. X X MONTAGUE. (Special Corrospoudenoo to the Press.) Montagck, Oct. 11, Jack Frost was here in all his giory last Thursday morn ing. The Pik County Press improves with ago, the last issue was about the best as far as correspondence went. The Democratlo meeting at the Brick House last Wednesday afternoon was fairly well attended. Hon. Samuel Fow ler made a short speech and Hon. Augus tus Cutlor, Democratic nominee for Con gress, made a long address in favor of free coinage of silver- Godifried Wieland, sr. acted as chairman. There is talk of having a Republican mooting in Schoolhouse No. 1 on the even ing of Oct, 17. Henry Hunt, Ksq. will be the speaker. Marriage fever is going the rounds. The other day a couple came down here from New York state hunting for some one to join them. Not being successful they went to Halm villa. Another 16 to 1 affair came off over here la&t evening. 16 boys to 1 girl. Chas. E. North has purchased a new light platform spring wagon. You should sue the cart Jim Dennis drives off. May only know It, Several of our resident went last even ing to attend the Democratlo meeting. Sometime ago two heifers belonging to H. Chambers aud a bull owned by Nelson Burrows disappears from the farm of Wm. Ruluhardt whore' they were at pasture and no trace of them has ever been fouud. Last week Barney Ayers' bull also took French leave, and the question arises where docs the stock go to t If you cannot attend a public meeting of any kind and behave yourself, stay nwny, don't disturb others and run the chnnws of being arrestee! and prosecuted. So Joe Hart has given up tho rnec for Congress which will without doubt elect th? Republican nominee Mr. Klrkpntriek as no tins no opposition to spenk of The Mangoo factory is still In full blast When It costs a sportman a week's time and about 76 dollars for trim or to kill n few chipmunks, it looks it would be encaper to buy game and be about It a lit tie. Dick. QUICKTOWN. ' (Special Correspondence to tho Press.) Quicktown, Pa., Oct. 10. Mrs. J. G. Miller has returned to Newark, N. J. Stephen Cuddchack has lately purchased a McCormlok corn cutter and binder. It does good work. Crimson clover does not give vory good satisfaction In this section. Potato scab and tho white grubs have troubled potatoes some. Corn crop is good. Jack Frost delayed his genuine visit un til yesterday morning, then he came on with ico to boot. Flint frost laHt year on Sept. 15th. Mr. Judd, the painter of tho Port Jer- vis Bryan and Sewall banner, has just moved from Mill Rift to the Cregau farm. There will probably be moro peace In that quarter now for a while. Messrs. Horton aud Wood have lately moved away. Miss Ida Westbrook Is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever at Columbus, 3. C. Miss Nellie Langton being able to take her school the first of the month, Frank Wilklns has taken chargo of his school which was taught the first month by Mr. N iehols, of Matamorns. Game is not very plentiful in tho woods. Apples a good crop but no market. neither local or city. Corn husking aud applo picking In full blast. Tho forest leaves havo not waited for the f rost but have been making rapid pre paration for " Old Boreas." Fall plowing is well advanced. John Aldrich is attending school at Matamoras this winter. Suppose wo havo a political change in tho coroner next time and see if It will not make a difference in county expense In murder or suicide cases t p. PAOPAO, (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Paufac, Out. IS. The bridge across the Gilford oroek is nearly done, tho iron was delivered last Friday, the man oamo the next day to put it up. Miss Ktta B. Killam has been away for her health for the past month is expected home this week. Tho storm that is passing over tho coun try is vory quiet horo, to what it is in other places, heavy rain but no winds. Mrs. Robbln after passing a fow weeks with her father, Mr. D. Blackmoro re turned homo yesterday. Teachers of this place have received notice of Institute to beirin. The farmers that havo finished digging potatoes report a very fair crop but not us largo a yield as last year. The apple crop is very largo, it will be some wine oeiore cney are ail gathered. Mr. Zimmerman has nut nn n i,rn cider mill, near Ills house, he put in a four aim a iiiui nome power engine, lie started n lor inai rnsi; r nuay, out found the pow er too weak to grind and press at once. A Reader. LETTEES FE0M THE PEOPLE Under this head we will insert communi cations on Kll.nmt ml . l. j.uwutu copies, without being responsible for the senti- ."Vlim, CJH,:BBUU, UIIU 1I1V1LU SUCH U1SCUS tlon as may lie proper nnd of general In serest to the people. Editor Press. Office of County Commissioner. Delaware, Oct. 14, 1896. Mr. Editor: If you will allow me a little space in your paper in which to pre sent my views on the County Commis sioners matter. I may be able to satisfy "y large ana influential body of Republicans is not satisfied with the present situntion. I know you are not rvupuiiHiuiu lor nie sentiments I may ex orcRS. and von imiv not Biihu-plliati v.nn. having our own family paper we feel like expressing the family feelings. There are twelve divisions in the county, each of which may nesire so nave tne nonor of bo tnir renrosonteil hvnn ntllMul nt. seat whoso olllce represents something of profit. The olHcer of that kind the Re- puoucans nave neretomre been able cer tainly to elect Is that of County Commis sioner. Now if a man is entitled to a re election as seems to be tiie rule it would take seventy-two years before each dis trict could be represented. Jus. M. Bens ley ,of Lehman, was eleetod in 1HS1 by a majority of 9, and following the rule he was re-elected in 1884 without opposition. Not satisfied with two terms.ln 18N7 he was again a candidate and was defeated. Now he comes before the neonlH airafn uilrlno - third term. On what ground does he base his claim f Is 11 his fltuoss for the office or because the party owes him a debt of grauDuuo wmen it can only repay by glv luu him the onlv nmflijtltli. ai..ui..n ... i.. oommand t What is the record of this would-be chronic offloe holder t It is notorious mat wnue In olllce be was waste ful and extravagant with the money of the people. In plain violation of law as I un derstand It he voted an appropriation of i,uou mm as niucn more as might be ne cessary" in the Greening case. In ltm this Bensley was one of the board which levied a 10 mill tax for county pur poses and 3 mills for indebtedness, when the auditor's settlement showed a balance in tho treasurer's hands of fci,46u.l5. Can he or his friends point to one redeeming trait in his ollicial career as an economist of the eounty money or in days spent in the olllce t And w bat does the party owe him anyway that has not been fully re paid f Last spring at the township election he ran as a bolter; so party fealty is not in the catagory. He does not deserve, meas ured by any standard, the recognition which ho now demands. True, Vie was nominated by the convention, but that did not express the sentiments of tba H,.,.,.l,ii. oans of this county. I am credibly in formed that in one township at least, his own, the notices in part for holding of the cauc us to elect delegates were not posti-d wum bue mi siicceeuing tne meeting, and it Is also alleged that iu other townilii 1 1... delegates were secured by promises wliieh- " never iiiuuiueu snouiu oe kept, while in others local candidates controlled the delegates purely iu the interest of Bunsley. I am opposed to the man anil 1.. th.. ..,,!, oils by which he procured himself to In nominated, audi do not believe liiat with such a man for a candidate or such meth od the party can put forth Its strength and grow. Mr. iiensley has no claims on the party that have not lioen amply sutisued, ami lie should lie made to slep down and allow somo other part of the county a Bliare of the honors and emoluments of olliee. There is no Incentive for any one to work If one uiau must reap all the rewards. r air Play. Wanted An Idea Who eu think tttv W.w.huiKtoa, U. C.f.ir their tl.tui bruuujitf 4UtoX twkuuarvU tutuiuus wtMwL THE FARMER'S REAL GRIEVANCE. Knt a T.scV of Mnnry In ths Cnnntry, but of nankin FaHlltlea In Country ri trlrts Mr. Shearman's Proposed ltem "dy. Why has Canada no currency ques tion, no cry for chrnp money and no oampnign ngainst gold? Theso nro qnns tions which Mr. Thornni O. Shearman answrrs very effectively in the London Times of Kept. 11. Briefly suinniBriwd, Mr. Shearman's explanation of tho discontent among farmers, which has lead to the ridicu lous demand for free silver, is that most farmers in the west and south are de prived of the benefits of banking facili ties. They seldom see or nse a chock and aro nnserjnainted with the benefits of banks and bank credits. For this reason thore is a great scarcity of cur rency in most rural districts. The "country store" supplies in part and in crude and costly way the credits which tide many farmers over from one season to another. Because of the great risk involved, the stotokoeper, by charg ing high prions for his goods and by paying low piiees for farm products, really gets from 25 to 40 per cent inter est on the credits given to the farmers. Of course such interest eats np all of the profits of a large class of farmers. The oountry storekeeper really does a banking business in a clumsy and cost ly way. Local banks, such as exist in Canada, would famish the farmers with credits at about ono-fourth the cost of store credits. With such banks the farmers could sell their crops for checks, deposit them in banks and take np their discounted notna In this way. The farmer knows nothing of this method of conducting transactions and thinks that his needs can be supplied only by making more money cheaper money if necessary. The farmers, therefore, make no efforts to obtain better banking facili ties. Instead they work and Tote against banks and bankers at every op portunity. They tax money and other loanable capital at S or i percent while demanding that interest be re duced to 9 por cent Thoy thus drive awny the vory money they are so eager to get. In some sections of the south it is 60 or 75 miles to the noarest bank. They prohibit branch banks, such as ex ist in Canada and Scotland to the great advantage of remote country districts. The farmers themselves are the great est enemies to what is most needed in thoir communities first class banks of deposit and discount Mr. Shearman makes this point clear. Ho says that Canadian furmers "havo suffered from tho fall of prices and from every other alleged result of the single gold stand ard to tho same extent as the farmers south of them. Yet there is no bimetal lic league in Canada, and the cry for cheaper money is not heard. Canada has not ouly enough money to supply all of her own wants, but also lends such great amounts in tho United States that jcnlous American bankers some times try to shut Canadian money out. " Mr. Shearman sees what too few seem to see that the farmers have a real monetary or currency grievance, lie has indioated what is probably the only way of giving relief. Ho offers something positive. That the farmers ore not willing to take the only remedy for their ills and prefer tho quack free silver and cheap money remedies only prolongs their sufferings and makes a rational solution of the money question more difficult and unoertain. WhlohT Whicht In communities where wageworkers predominate Mr. Bryan continues to deny any intention of cheapening the dollar. He knows and they know that this would mean diminishing by one half the purohasing power of wages and reducing by one-half the value of all savings, insurances and loans. And so he pretends that free coinage will in crease by nearly one-half the price of silver and make a silver dollar worth truly as much as a gold one. But in the west and in farming com munities Mr. Bryan waxes eloquent on the need of a cheaper dollar to increase the price of farm produots and enable the farmer to pay $100 of debt with $51 in silver. Leading silver advocates at the west have repudiated Mr. Bryan's Idea for eastern hearers only that free coinage will increase the price of silver to $1.20. They say flatly that suoh dol lars wonld be as bad as gold. What they want is a dollar worth only 61 cents. Which dollar does Mr. Bryan really want? He cannot have both. Which is to be bunkoed the worklngman or the farmer, the mine owner or the debtor? Whioh? New York World. Why Capital Is Timid Today. There is capital enough for every legitimate business enterprise, and by the processes of credit it can be multi plied indefinitely, but it cannot be set at its work so long as men fear that it will be suddenly cheapened in the using. Capital brings no return to the owner unless he somehow puts it at the service of the community, bat the tempting lure the lenders follow is profit, and when tho risks are great the profits must also be great Remove the thought of risk, and hoarded capital will be set free, mills will start up, railroads un dertake extensions and improvements and hopeful enterprises oommend them selves to investors. As it is, pending tho decision of the value of the dollar, no one is spending, everybody is hoard ing. We live from hand to mouth, with tho machinery of prosperity idle at our doors. Boston Cougregutioualist Put This In Your I'lpet If you are a farmer with an overdue mortgage or with ono thut must soon be renewed, beware of free coinage. It may get you iuto trouble. Dollars will be cheaper with free coinage, just as they now are in Mexico, but interest will surely be nearly double what it is now, or about equal to present rates in Mexi co aud other silver standard countries. Unless you aro prepured to pay your mortgage at once, you should study this interest question before voting for cheap dollars. '11 to 8" Nothing; to Ate. Fat How do you Htband on the silver question, iUuiker Mike Me? Sixteen to wan is moi platform. Fat 'Tis, ts a? Well, me laddybuck. if you and tho long phiskered cranks win I'm thinking thut by next winter lvryboily's platform will be, "Mothing to ate." Detroit Journal. "Beeilive." The Place Where Economical Buyers Save Money. Call and see some of the many bargains you can have for 49o at the ' Bee Hive." For Instance : 10 yds UnWenchwl Shooting - 49c 10 " Dnrk Outing Flannel - 49c 10 " Best Ginghams ... 49c 1 pair extra heavy Blankets - 49c THE "BEE HIVE," 38 and 40 Front St.. PORT JERVIS, N. Y. 'Don't worry any more about being crushed in the crowd, as we now havo ample room for all in our new store. - THEMATCHLESS BURDETT O R G A N S I 'X!,, They excel in power, sweetness of tone, variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CO, Freeport, III. BitabUthed 1868. Buy a Stylish And Durable Shoe. Your Choice in Patent Leather Or Russet. $3 OO JOHNSON, FEONT ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Fitter of Feet. TEETH EXTRACTING AND FILLING WITHOUT PAIN AT THE NEW DENTAL PARLORS Over Brown's Store. All work fully guaranteed. We make first-class plates. HALE DENTAL CO., Milford, Pa. High Grade Pianos Knabe, Hardman, Mehlin. FOR SALE BY B. &. MARSH. DEALER IN Domestic, New Home, New Ideal, Paragon, and Stand ard Sewing Machines. Part attachments and S. M. findings. 117 P1KK ST., PORT JEBVIS, N. Y. liig discounts for catih. Go to T. R. Julius Klein ' FOR Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware,.&c, 4c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. Broad stroot.opposite PRESS Office SOO w. a g. Nine Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. - Have ve ever hadthepleaoof showingyou through our large ware-, rooms ? If not, won't you give us the opportunity? It will please us and it may be to your advantage. It certainly will if you aro in need of anything for your homes. Our warerooms are the only place in Port Jer vis or in this vicinity from which you can furnish your homes complete. FURNITURE, CARPETS OF ALL GRADES, OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM, MATTINGS, CROCKERY, LAMPS, etc. Our Pike county friends are many,but,we can please more of you if you give us the chance. come: and see:. I NEW YORK FURNITURE CO.; 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. VAN ETTEN & WRIGHT OUR SPECIALTIES ARE : Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating & Hot Water Heating. Houses Tested for Imperfect Plumbing. No. 14 Ball Street, Port Jervis N Y N.,td..rt.Flr.tN.tl.n.lB.'k. r Ul 1 JGIVIO, II. I. Headquarters ROWN and Headq UUI DO YOU EXPEP.T TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers In all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal attention given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. LEAVE YOUR DRnrDcx FOR FINE JOB PRIHTIU at the: pike: county press offic WOHK DONB 4. i t.rm Lm k for Dry Goods, for Notions, for Groceries, for Provisions. RPJ1STR0 . . I - for Boots 4 ShoV llritOrC for Rubber Gooi IWI J for Hardware. for Crockery. BY ARTISTS r id. t V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers