One Cent a Word. For Ech Innprtlon. Wo lT-rtlmnt taken fnr !. than 10 cnt.. CAMtt mnnt accompany All orcein. Addresa riKE CCIl'NTT PHEIW, Ml I. FORK, PA. TRKrtPASH NOTICR. Notloe In hprpliy Riven tlint trvspiMxliiirmMm the south ern half nf the trm t of liuul known a thn William Denny, No. In Hhnlmla Iflwn iihlp, for hiint'lnp, flhliiK, or, any other furpow, rIho tnpVRlng ou HnwkUl pond n Klnpmnn township, or, flshlnR in It la f orbiikleii undor puimlt.y of the liiw. M. Cl.mi.ANU Mii.nor, AprltHm Attorney for owner. FOR RF.NT. Several (rood houses In Mllford, Ptt. Enquire of J. H. Van Ktten. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice la hereby HWen that trrapiwRlnR upcm the pro Iwrt.y of the Forent ljke AHWieiatlon In J.fw kuwaxcn township, Pike county, Pa., for the purpoao of hunting ami IIrmiik, or any other purpose la atrictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Alexander Happri, Not. 22, 1RU5. Preoldent. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice la hereby given that treRpatwbiK on the premlws of the undersigned, sltuahHl In ll)nirinan ...p..ul.t. f..p nnv iiiirtwiw whiitj'Ver is strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. AHA AJ. uahk Oct. 24, lNHft. FOR SALE. A aniall farm located near Matamoriis, known as the Henael or Hltilianltt ttliuw. containing 21 atsrv. Finely located, well watered. Houso and hum. Fruit of all klnda. Pnrt improved. Title clear. For termn, prlceeto., mldreas IAJVK UOX U ALllIom, iiliOA REWARD. The school directors JlpZU of Dlngman township will pay twenty dollars for lmformatlou which will ... .l.it.wtti.n Htifl eonvlctiiitl of anv person or persons committing any trespass or doing any uamage do tiny mjienu nuum. or property therein In an Id township. Ily order of the board, Nov. 7, 1896. IHA U. Cask, Seo. BUSINESS CARDS. H. E. Ejnerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. Van Etten, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. First Presbyterian Church, Milford; Sabbath services at 10.0 A. M. and 7.80 P. II. Sabbath school Immediately after the morning service. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7.8(1 P. M. A cordial welcome will bo extended to all. Those not at tached to other churches are especially in vited. Rkv. Thomas Nichols, Puntor. Church or the Good Shepherd, Mil ford: Services Sunday at 10.80 A. M. and 7.80 p. M. Sunday school at 8.80 P. M. Week-day services, Wednesday 7.80 P. M., celebration of Holy Communion weekly, Thursday 7.80 A. M. Seats free. All wel come. , B. S. Lasbiter, Rector. M.'K. ChurcH. Services at tho M. E, Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.80 a. ni. and at 7.80 p. m. Sunday school at I! i). m. EDWortli league at 8.46 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at T.flO p. m. UlHjHS muui.ui nmuuuiw uj Wm. Angle on Fridays at 7.80 u. m. An earnest invitation Is extended Ut anyone who may desire to worshsp wltn us. RKV. W. K. Nefc, Pastor. MATAMORAS. f w. nmTiirn". Matnmoras. Services every Sabtwth at 10.80 a. lit. and 7 p. m. Sahnat li scnooi at is .m. u. a. ....MtfiiK. Mi.mlMT itventnir at 7.80. Class . meeting Tuesday evening at 7.80. Prayer meeting Weunosuay evening at i.su. Kveryouo welcome. Rev. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. ' ' 'hope Evangelical Church, Mata moros.Po. Services next Sunday as follows: iM.uhincF At in hi) r 111. Hml 7 n. in. Hun- day scIkkS at 11 p. m. Junior C. E. before and C. K. prayer mooting after the even- 4..r. unrtiM " Mtil.w.w.li nrHvnr mnetinir every Weilnesday evening at 7.80. Seats froe. A oortlial welcome 10 an. ioino. i Rev. J. A. WiKuAND, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mii.mmn TxiiMiR. No. 844. F. & A. M. Lodge moeU Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at tno rawKiu nouse, milium, Pa. N. F.mery, Jr., Secretary, Milford. J. H. Van iutteu, v . ai aimoru, t-a. r . ...... It . . . T ........ X" ooa T n O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.80 p. in., Hrown ituuding. wo. uau inau, Jr., Soo'y. D. H. Horubeik, N. ti Prudksce Rkrekak Lodoe 197, I. O. O. F. Meets every second and fourth Fri days In each inonth in Old Fellows' Hall, Umwn uuiuung. jura, uuicu uiu., (i. Katie Kluiu, Soo'y. Ripans Tabulea Rjpana Tabulos cure nausea. Ripans Tabules ninani Tubiilefl : at druggists. cure dizziness. Ripana Tabulea euro headache. Kipans i aDuiea Ripans Tabules Rina.nfl Tabulea cure flatulence. cure dyspepsia. assist digestion, cure bad breath. Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Ripans Tabules Riiiana Tabules cure torpid liver. cure biliousness : one gives relief. Ripans Tabules cure ind Rest on. Itipans- Tabules Rinana Tabules : gentle cathartic cure constipation. : for sour stomach. Ripans Tabules Kipans 1 aouies Ripans Tabules : pleasant laxative. cure liver troubles. Pine Hill Farm. O. E. Hursh, proprietor. Rose zvn.ili white l?horns.OLrir!i for hatch Ing, broilers in season and doalor in pouity suiiplios, lncuuaror.oroouers, wire netting, roofing Mt, &c. .trees, iilanta and vines, turuimieu tooruer, tJffloe at farm, iaytou, r. j. Const stalks fou bale. One thou ni!,l Imni'lies corn stalks for sale. Juiin Yoi noh, Layton, N. J. CORRESPONDENCE fVirmunnndonfa nro nn.rt.innlnrlv -"" " i " - - i reqwwtwl to send in all iipwu In tomlfMt for publioatton not later than Wednesday In each week to In sure insertion. LEDOEDALE. (Special Correspondence to tho PKK39. ljRlx4Ri)At.R, Not. 80th. Mr. and Mrt. Frank Benedict and ton, of Herrick Cen ter; Mr and Mrs. Frank Giles and daugh ter, of Pleasant Mount; Mr. and Mrs. F.d. Slmona and three children, of West Sterl ing; Mr. and Mrs. Burton Slmona and three ohlldren, and Mrs. Wm. E. Rortree, of Jfost Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ilnrtleson and four children' and Mr. and Mrs. Alhe Simons, of Qroentown, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Simons. Mrs. Samuel H. Bortroe, of Lake Ariel, who has been the guest of her brnt her.Thos. Simons,is now visiting Mrs. I. K. Kollam, her nloco. Frank Giles and family, of Pleasant Mount, viflltod at Ira Kellams on Sunday. Miss Ella Simons Is visiting friends In Scranton, ' " Miss Jennie Simons, of Salem. Is keep- lug houso for F. B. Simons while their sister Is gone. Mrs. Glllett and daughter Tlslted at Charllo Glllctt's, Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Thomas Simon Is In quite poor health, her daughter from Now York State Is spending a few weeks with her. Wayne County. PAUPAC. (Special Correspondence to the Plittss.) Pavpao, Pa., Deo. 4. Misses Edyth and Emma Kipp, of Wllsonville, spent Bun- day with tho Misses Kimble. Miss Eunice Kimble arrived from Chi- cntto Wednesday evening, when Miss Nip Kimble and Ralph: Pellett met her and drove her to her home In thts place. Mrs. George Ansley had the misfortune to lame herself Tory badly from too qulok-a- step in crossing a muddy spot In the road, a few days ago. Rot. J. G. Raymond preached a very fine Thanksgiving sermon Sunday even lug. ' Mlsa Etta Thlelke spent Sunday at her home In Hawley. The young people's faces are becoming radiant with delight OTer prospects of ice which means skating, since tho cold weather has arrived. mcKinley (FROM ANOTHER CORRESPONDENT.) (Special Correspondence to the Press.) PAUPAC, Dee. 1. Such warm weather as we had last week, so unusual for this time of the year. Mr. and Mrs. Mays, of Scranton, passed a part of last week with her old school friend, Mrs. A. K. Kollam. Senator Hardenborg and wlfo, of Hones- dale, Miss Clara Pellett, Donald and Joseph Walte, of Waverly, spent Thanks giving In Paupao, the guests of C. A. Pel lett. MONTAGUE. (Special Correspondence to the PnESS.) MoNTAQUE, Doo. 1. Slightly cooler to day. William H. Brcwstor, of ecl-wolr fame, has left the place of Mrs. Amanda W. Quick without paying his rent or giving up possession of the property. Of course be left tho Stato. Mrs. Quick got out an attachment and our High Constable made a levy on what he oould find. The at tached property will bo sold on Saturday afternoon, Deo.5 at S o'clock. Terms of sale cashj Miss Grace V. Bonner gave a series of entertainments In the school buildings of this town last week. Miss Bonnor has to be heard to be appreciated Tho farm houso of Henry Dennis caught fire last Thursday evening by the upset ting of a lamp. It was extinguished with out doing much damage. By the sudden and unexpected death of George Stoll, of Sandyston, that town loses one of its most prominent citizens. Miss Josle North, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is spending a few days with her, parents. Mr. aud MrS. Chas. K. North. Fred Fruon, of Now York, spend Thanks giving at the Riverside House. Dubois Pettlbone has wild his greyhound to Jos. Andsen, proprietor of the Amori oun Hotel of Hope, Warren county. Thero will bo grand a shooting match at the Brick House on Friday, Deo. 11th. turkey dinner will be served on that day at 12 o'clock. Jo wont -calling, M. got afraid Jo got lost, started to find him, made a great noise and found him all right. The oommlttoe of the Township of Mon tague will moot at Tappantown on Satur day, Doo. 6th. A couple of dead horses killed by their owner severakmonths ago still He tin buried on the field. Won't some one please see to it r Jacob MoCarty is making some improve ments which add greatly to the looks of his resldenoe. , Cuba Is still fighting Spain and goes it alone. The present administration despite tho resolution passed by Congress some time ago, looks serenely ou to see non- coinbatants butchered. But after March 4th, If the Cubans can hold out till then perhaps Uncle Sam will take a hand In the fun. Dick, GREELEY. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Greeley, Duo. 8. C. M. Bureher and wife took a trip to Honeedale last week and stopped at Lackawazou on tbelr re turn and attended the oystor supper on Wednesday night at the Palmer House for the benellt of Rot. Mr. Bull. Quite a num bur from this place also attended. All re port a very pleasant evening. Mrs. Adam Uhl Is spending two weeks In the city leaving Mr. Uhl to tend to the household duties. Willie Van Aken brought Mr. Thomas Crosloy to this place on Monday making his monthly trips taking his orders for the ooiulug mouth. Dr. lAgg, of Honesdulo, arrive on Mon day in this place. Mr. George Adams, Mr. Burcher's saw yer, arrived Sunday to do some work in tho mill in the lino of sawiu g. Mrs. Nicholas Hess died at her home on Saturday, near Shohola, of old age. She is survived by her hiubaud and a large family of children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bureher, Dr. HoW' ard and Miss Greco Hurtles, Mr. John Van Akeu, of Lockawaxcu, siient Tuesday evening wHh Miss Cooper at the home of Garry Bart's at Shohola Falls, xt. W. V. Bureher took a trip to Hawley on Saturday, driving the back road, It being very rainy day It was very unpleasant to be out with a team. . Charles Chltcntnr was In town on Satur day and Sunday of this week. Miss Vasblnder has gone to Dnmascus on a visit. C. M. Bureher and wife, and W. V. Bureher and wife spent Thanksgiving with Mr. Garry Hart and wife at Shohola Falls. MAST HOPE. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Mart Hope.DoO. 1. The flag which was presented to this village by Dr. A. Had- den, president of the F. L. Association, was raised Monday, Nov. SOtb. Mr. John Botous who has been very slok for some time In not much Improved. Mrs. Spenocr has moved lrtto Miss Sel- dens' house reoontly occupied by Ivl Williams. Mr. Levi Van Auken, agent of the Pru dential Insurance Co., was In town to-day looking up business for that company. Parties wishing Insurances will do well by taking a policy with this company as they are prompt and reliable. The stone business Is Tory dull hero at present. ' " Mrs. N. J. Sliny who resided with her son, T. D. Shay, of this village, for past six years, diet! Tuesday morning of pneu monla after an Illness qf Ave days. Fa neral services held at the church this vil lage, Interment at Huguenot. DINGM AIM'S FERRY. (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Dinwman's Ferry, Not. 80. Last week was a remarkably wnrm one for Thanks giving week. - Mr. Wlnflold Lakln has gone to Ohio where ho has secured employment for the winter. Mercer Jaggor, of DlngniAns, shot a deer on Friday, of lost- week. Others of the party to which "Morce" belonged hml two shots at deer, but unfortunenatly failed to bring them down. It was with the deepest regret the people of this locality learned of the death of lit tle Clara Foster, daughter of Thomas H, and Marian Foster of Jersey City, which sad event took place the latter part of last week, from membranous croup. She was a bright attractive child, and was beloved by all who knew her. The' funeral and Interment takes place at Dinginans to-day. Measles aro very prevalent in Center and Cole's districts, and the two schools have been closed in consequence for several days. The children and oldor members of many families have been, and aro still prostrated by the disease, and some of the cases have been critical ones. Two of Mr. J.- C. Tltmnn's family and several ohlldren and their mother in John Heat ers family have beon dangerously sick, and on Saturday It was thought Mrs. Heater's recovery was doubtful. AH around ns In these neighborhoods the disease is prevail ing to a great extent. J. V. Hood, the teacher at Center has been very sick with the disease, but Is now around again, we are happy to any. H. S. Albright and son, with others from this locality have recently rafted and run" two rafts for Mr. Ycttcr.' The tim ber Is cut ou the Jersey Bide of the river. Everett, the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Slnley, of Cole's District died from measles and croup this morn Ing. He was an attractive, bright little boy, aud the oommunlty sympathizes with tho bereaved family in this their heavy bereavement. MATAMORAS. (Special Correspondence to tho Press.) Matamohab, Dec. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tuft enjoyed a trip to Waverly whore they spent Thanksgiving day. Mr, Taft came home the first of the week, Mrs. Tuft remaining a few day with her daugh tor, Mrs. J. F. Tozlor. Mr. Frank Driller Is erecting anew barn In the place of the old one which' burned down a short time ago. -' Mrs. Virgil has oommcnoed Hie work of oxcavatlng for a home to be built on one of the choice lots bought by her a short time ago. The citizens of tho ' upper part of town had the pleasure of seeing a fine doe gal loping down the mountain sldo ttnd run along tho old Mllford rood to the river through which it swam swiftly and disap peared on the other side. Unhappily for us and happily for the deer, tho law went Into operation that same day, Saturday, Last week, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mattloe celebrated the seventh anniversary of their marriage. Quite a number of friends gathered at the house and spent a most pleasant evening. Tho happy eouple were the recipients of quite a number of pretty presents. Wallaoe Van Gordan spent a fow days at home with his parents and friends. A. W. Batch, Jr. returned from a very successful trip and reports having hod 'a very delightful time. ' NEARBY NEWS. G, ,B. Kunklo, a student at the East Stroudsburg State Normal.nnf rowly escnpod death by asphyxia tion one night hist woek. He did not turn the gas off completely, and in the morning when he failed to ap pear was found by one of the profes sors in an unconscious condition. Prompt and efficient work restored him, but it was a narrow escape. Tha International Boiler Works, of Seidors & Co., at East Strouds burg, were destroyed by fire Novem ber 23rd. The loss is estimated at $40,000 above insurance. The origin of the fire is not known. The mom- bers of the firm have decided to at once rebuild. Iiutltute at Dluguiaiu. The Farmers' Institute at Ding mans was very successful in point of interest and attendance. The ses sions were held in theM. E. Church. Over one hundred people gathered Monday evening to hear tho ad dresses. A permanent organization was effected. Messrs. Martin Hut- ton and J. A. Buckley being on the committee and now that they have made a commencement, no doubt, future institutes will be one of the annual events of that section. FtEAL ESTAfE TRANSFERS. Recorded In the Office of the Reeorritr for the Week Ended Nov. IB. Wostfall. Frank X. Tteilly to 6, James M. Knritz, dnfod Nov. 5 acres, con. 950 ent'd Doc. 1. OBITUARY. THOMAS JKFFERSON HBWMAH. Tho death of this venorahle man which oocured nt tho home of his son in Newark, Nov. 80, removes one who was for many years well known in this county, and breaks one of the few remaining ties which links tho present with- the long ago. lie was a son of Ira and Mary (Bross) Newman and was horn hi Milford Nov. 24th 1R06. He served as con-Rt-alilo here for forty four years bo sides holding other township ofllces. it is related of his mother that she lay in the lap of her mother in a swamp about three miles from the ueiaware river when the Indians were on ono of thoir raids in this section. Mr. Newman in early life marriooj Louisa a daughter of MnRon Dimmiek who resided neaf Hush kill. Severn 1 children were born to them, but three of whom survive, Mason D. and Charles A. formerly a District Attorney of this county, now of El Reno, Oklohoma Ter., and Walter A. of Newark. One sister of the deceased, Jane the last of a family of ten alno survives. The remains were brought M Milford on Wednesday ana interred in the cemetery here. The funeral servi ces were conducted by Rev. Thos. Nichols. , Obituary Motes, Johri Astor Hubbard agod eleven monthA, a grandchild of Q. W. Hub bard of Dingman township was buried Inst Bunday. , Rev. Thos. Nichols officiating at the services. A child of Thomas Foster now of JerseV City formerly a resident of Delaware township, died recently and was brought up to Dingmans for burial Sunday Nov. 29. Isaao Cortright an aged resident of Rowlands died at the home of his son Jason, Saturday, Nov. 28. He was nearly eighty seven, and has resided in this county over thirty years. Tile funeral was hold Mon day. Large Pnblie Sal. John W. Kilsby will dispose of his entire stock of cows, horses, sheep, pigs, poultry j harness, wagons, ma chinery, farming implements, dairy fixtures ; nay, stalks, grain, vegeta bles,, and household furniture of all kinds at his farm in Dingman town- snip on the tjtate road i miles from JrlUford, December 10, 1896. commencing at 10 o clock a. m. Mr, Kilsby is induced to this stop by the recent loss of his wife and the dim culty and impracticability of carry ing on his farming oiiorations alone It will be a largo salo and every thing will be offered witlrSut re serve. The terms will be reasona. bio and made known the day of sale Goo. E. Horton will bo the auction. eor. LOST between Milford and Erie R. R. depot on Wednesday, Nov. 24, a large brown satchel. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving same at Erie depot, at Maurice Quinn's, or Finley's in Milford. -"A New Church Dedicated. , A new Reformed church was dedi cated at Germantown, N. Y., last Sunday evening. Rev, Ame Ven. ema iormeriy ot i"ort Jervia -was tho originator of the , project, and tue wont una boon, success! nlly pro socuted since his departure by Ro v David T1 Harris, The church will aocdmmodate over 260 people, and is a mouol or taste ami neatness. , t Marriage Uoetue Granted. - The following marriage licenses have boen granted by Prothonotary Westbrook : Joseph Strauser and Josephine Winfieldboth of Port Jer ViSi , .... Robert E. Moore, t of Matamoras ana Josephine E. Kelly, of Port Jer- vis who were married by Rev. J. W Treis, Nov. 29. ; '. LETTERS FEOM TEE PEOPLE. t'Ddor thin bend we will Insert communl cation on current and solitiual toDita. without being reDonnible fur tbe neiitl. nicntA exprctftictl, and luvlta guch dicu- tiun as limy be nniix-r and of irenural In terest to tne peopiu. r.DlrOK f kkhs. DIS0MAN8 Fekky, Nov. 28, 1V8. EDITOB PBBS8: A petition is being cir culated here to keep tbe poatofHoe In Dingni&na In the hands of the present post master during McKlnler'i term of of fice. The oraoe has boen conducted in model manner so far, and Is very centrally located, between all of the hotels, so It would be a mUfortuue to the people of the townnhlp to have It removed. The Intelli gent Democrats of Pike county voted for McKinley for the benellt of ail. Now let all the Intelligent Republicans of Dela ware sign that petition for the benefit of themselves. i. p. u. TEETH EXTRACTING AND FILLING WITHOUT PAIN at the: NEW DENTAL PARLORS Over Drown s Store All work fully guaranteed We make first-class plates. HALE! DEriTAL CO. Milford, Pa. T DOES NOT COST MUCH o be nicely clothed when you buy your DRY GOODS AT THE Bee Hive." Big Bargains This Week in Hosiery, Under wear, Dress Goods Capes and Jackets. The Quality, Styles and Prices Will Surprise You at the ti Bee Hive." 38 and 40 Front St., PORT JERVIS, N.Y. Bazaar of Fashions for December Froe to All. Shoe Talk ! No palming off of old, ahop worn, out-of-dnte footwear here. Our patrons are not the kind who would want back number shoes. They want the newnat things at the newest prices. Men's Box Calf, double sole, hand maoe f3.00 Men's Enamel Calf, double sole, hand made 3.00 Men's Calf, double sole, hand made 3.00 Men's Box Calf, waterproof. congress and lace Z.Z5 Women's Box Calf lace shoes 2.25 Women's Box Calf, spring noei, 2, o 1.75 Misses' Box Calf, lace and button, 11, 2 1.50 Child's Box Calf, lace and but ton, B, 10 1.25 JOHNSON, FRONT 8T., PORT JERVIS, N. Y Fitter of Feet. $4.98 The biggest offer mm ever made in the clothing trade, AN ALL WOOL Heavy Weight Cheviot Suit size 34 to 42, three styles. $4.98 GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex Sts., Port Jervis, N. Y. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too good." HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD . - PIANOS. . FARRAND and VOTEY ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, For sale for cash or on easy terms. Needles and all porta for all machine, KEPAIRIXO A SPECIALTY Tunlug of PIANOS and ORGANS by a competent tuner, B. S. MARSH. OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, HORTJtRVIS, N.Y. 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 street, opposite PRESS Office Wanted-An Idea Who ma think ot mow tuupi. Protect your trieM: they may brlim fun waaJifc. WrlU JOHM WnUDKHttUHN ft CO- Pttbeuft EMy. WtsblnfWla. D. -'.. Cur tHelr ti.flll frrt a W. & G. MITCHELL, Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods. Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Brood and Ann Streets. Have we ever had the pleasure of showingyou through our large ware- rooms? If not, the opportunity? ' It will please us and it may be to your advantage. It certainly will if you are 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. NEW YORK FURNITURE CO.; ' 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, N. Y. 1AII STTTCy OUR SPECIALTIES ARE : Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating & Hot Water Heating. Houses Tested for Imperfect Plumbing. No. 14 Baiistreet, . Nxt doer to Flrat National Bank. Headquarters BROWN and Headquarters DO YOU EXPERT 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. CLEAVE YOUR O RDE RSJ FOR FINE JOB PRINTING AT THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS OFFICE. -WORK DONE won't you give us a 9 WltoinUT Port Jervis, N. Y. for Dry Coods. for Notions, for Groceries, for Provisions ARMSTRONG. for Boots & Shoes, for Rubber Goods, for Hardware, for Crockery. BY ABTISTS-
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