One Cent a Word. For Each Innertion. No arirertlfttmrtit tHken for lens than in cent. CASH nuiiit iMHimfiany Mil nrilrm. AddroM FIRE COl'NTV PRESS, MII.FORK, PA. THKSPASS NOT1CK. NnMm is hnn-liy (liven that tivspHHHtniMipoii the south ern lmlf nf the tract of land Known as t tic William lk-nny, No. (, in riholiola fciwn hlp, for hunting, fishing, or, nny other r urHso, also trespassing oil Sawklll pond DliiKinan township, or, fishing ill it In forbidden under penalty of the law. M. Cl.KILANi) Milnor, AprlMm Attorney for owner. IJK)R RENT. Several good houses In ' Mllfonl, Pa. Knqulre of J. H. Van Ktten. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hcrel.y given that trespassing uon the pro- Eirty of the Fonc Lnko Association in ackawaxen township, Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or any other puriwise is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. ALKXANDEB HAnnEM, Not. 23. 1895. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notion is hereby given that trespassing on the promises of the undersigned, situatd in Oingman township, for any ptirposo whatever is strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be promptly prosecuted. Iua 11. Case. Oct. 24, 1896. FOR SALE. A small farm located near Matamoras, known as the Hcnscl or Relnhardt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, price, etc., adclmra Lock box (1 Milford, Pa. (HQA REWARD. The school directors ijpU of Dlngman 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 house or property therein In said township. By order of tho board, Nov. 7, 1895. Ika B. CASg, Seo. CORRESPONDENCE Correspondents are particularly requested to send in nil news in tended for publication not later than Wednesday in each week to in sure insertion. LAYTOIM. (Special Correspondence to the Press. ) Layton, Feb. 16. Harvey Hornbeck has takenpossesslon of the Nonnanock Inn near Nonunnock Lake, and will move In with his family as soon as the river Is In condition for crossing. Colonel Mnllett Its present proprietor Is desirous of making this flno location an attraction, and a nucleus around which many city people will congregate in the near future in which he doubtless will succeed. The Pension Department has cut the number of Agencies from 18 to 9. They will here after consist of Boston, New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Colum bus, Indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco. These point will now ac commodate the total list of pensioners amounting to about 970,678. The saving In expenses to the Goverment by this plan ll Is estimated will exceed (100.000 an nually. - The exhibition at Halnesville on the eve of Feb. 18 Is expected to be unusually per fect. As it will have become a thing of the past ere this paper reaches the reader all will have enjoyed It and passed judg ment upon accordingly as to ?whother the the fruit has justified the glowing promise of Its bloom. We hope so. Geo. Owens Is canvassing this town for "Kings hand book of United Stato His tory." It Is considered a very full and com plete summary of statistical as well as his torical Information respecting the states. George is selling thein right along. Levi Westbrook a son of Mrs. Ellen Westbrook, died last Friday night aged about 31 years. The family have the sym pathies of their many friends and neigh bors In their sad aflliotlon. A considerable number or farmers In this valley will dispense with hired help on their farms this year, who have seldom done so before. There Is certainly nothing In the present prices of produce to justify paying the same wages that were paid when produce would bring nearly double What It does now. Too many farmers realize now that for several years they have farmed almost solely for the benefit of their hired help viewed In the sense that it took about all their profits to moot their wages. The entertainment at the Brick House for the M. E. Pastor amounted to $26, and Is yet as we understand in the hands of the entertainment committee on account of the pastors refusal to accept money taken in at an entertainment held In a hotel. It would be wise, If so to expend that money In genuine charity. Eaten Bevans with a full load of young folks was out trying tho sleighing Satur day night. They made qulto a little racket, perhaps, and thoroughly enjoyed themselves, but as to noise who ever knew of a big sled load of young people, with a good team and bolls In front, tho keen crisp air and stars above, the crink ling snow beneath, that wouldn't make some noise. Anybody would remember their own youth and cheerfully accord them much more latitude In that way than they took Saturday night. Yes, Yes to be sure. Mrs. Sally Everett will break up keeping house and hereafter reside with hur daughter aud grandson, Jacob McCurty along the river. Her present residence Will be rented to Cory Bell of Montague, who will enter the employ of James M. Stoll the popular merchant of Haiuesvillu. No person can so well retain his own Self respect as the one who Is open to con viction and willing to hear and weigh both sides of a case. No other can so well clalui to be absolutely correct, although such are really the last persons in the world who will Insist iu it. They are keenly alive to the fact that the known is little, very lit tie as oompared to the immense world of the unknown. Wash Lauts the popular butcher has rented the well known Phillips or Myer's farm of James Ayers opposite bis mill, this will add very much to the convenience of Mr. Lauta In his butcher business as this is a fine grass and hay farm aud will carry a large stock. I hear the New Jersey Heruld Is to have the printing of the Town buiteineut this year, but did not learn the exact terms This seems a little ungrateful to the 'Uiizcttc" ns that whs tho only p.'iper after tho "Sussex Regular" that did not seem to bo in on a grab for nil they could get out of It. The "Gazette" lias done good work heretofore, and the Ijord knows that no one could ask It any cIicmiht. The farm of the late Win. P. Rritblc at Myrtle Grove iu Hampton township was Sold on the 15 Inst to close the estate of Elir.alx'th Roscnkrnns deceased. It went to Mrs. Asa W. Kyte of Newton for f'iO. This farm was considered good value 'it' years ago at tl(,0U0. Any one having copies of tho PltEss to spare of volumn 1st Numbers)! to 14 Inclu sive Hi, 17, 2H. Si, IB, 38, ail and 4.l, please wrlto box A, Lnyton, N". J., stating num bers and price. The writer wishes to com plete his tile. Doctor Martin Cole is qulto a successful grower of evergreen and has a cordon ol them growing all along his door-yard fence and walks. Their bright green foliage at tracts the eye at this season of the year,aml relieves the landscape of Its wintry aspect. To an artistic eye perhaps their prim severity of outline would clash with natures requirements and the unvarying sameness becomes a very nightmare. However as we are not all artists we can appreciate their delightful green while leaving the outline to Impress others. As a landmark one couldn't forget them oven if he wished. Mr. Isaiah Uarlss our noted mall enrrier aud all round genius, is now soliciting subscriptions for Hon. Win. J. Hryans new book entitled "Tho First Battle." The price Is very moderate considering its 000 pages and we predict for It a large sale. Delivery begins about April 1st or soon after. The Chicken Pie supper at Halnesville last Friday night was fairly well attended The provisions as usual wero on an ample scale just as they do things at Halnesville and if any went away htingery it must have been their own fault. About 25 was secured. Isiuie Westbrook and family will move April 1st from the Colo farm below Lay ton to Pomptan, Passaic county, N. J. The entire family of Mr. James J. yiiot well at home, is confined to the house with the prevailing ailments of the season. Fortunately his daughter, Mrs. Lily Stru blc aud her husband arrived homo from Mlddlctowu where they live and are able to give their parents the attention they bo much need just at tills time. Many of the sick to whom we have re ferred in previous items, we are sorry to say are not improving as their friends had fondly anticipated. The cranky weather is responsible for much of the trouble. Several of the sick around Layton were pleased to receive a flying cnll from Floyd P. und Kate Fuller, of Walpack on Tues day. Their presence was as welcome as a perfume laden zephyr of the summer time. 1 wonder whether Honest? John or his "assistant" wrote that Billy doggerel from Bevans In a recent issue of the Gazette, Whoever did deserves a mnnaclo or a fools cap for It Is neither true nor witty. Just simply a thing for its author to be ashamed of. Mrs. Julia Van Sickle, of Bevans who has been nursing the sick in the family of Mr. John H. Wood of Port Jcrvis during the last month or more returned to her home on Monday las t. GREENTOWN. (Special Correspondence to the PitESS ) Groontown, Feb. 15. Baxter B. Klpp who has been to the hospital at Phllndcl phla returned home Feb. 10. He is im proving as rapidly as can be expected has not been troubled with Ms old complaint siuce the operation took place. We sincerely hope the operation although nothing was found will prove beuellcial to him. D. J. Lesher who lost a valuablo team horse about two weeks ago has purchased another flno mare that weighs 11W5 pounds. Lewis Affard of this place who has been confined to the house suffering with neu ralgia aud inflamatlun of the lungs we are glad to say under tho treatment of A.J. Simons M. D. is able to lie out aguin. Tho meeting at South Sterling on Sun day Feb. 14 was the occasion of a very social time The Sunday school and Ep worth League of Noblctown the C. E. society aud Sunday school of Laanna Pike county and representatives from Hemlock Grove, together with the Epworth League aud Sunday school of South Sterling mot lu the M. E. Church at that place The services were conducted by tho Pastor, Rev. J. H. Boyce. The Suuday school topic for that day was taken up aud all present seemed to enjoy the exorcises which consisted In recitations after the les son topic was disjKiscd off, and addresses by several that represented tho various societies mentioned. The revival services at South Sterling still continue conducted by Evangelist L. Shclhornof Ashland, N. J. Jesso R. Burrus has been granted an in crease from six to ten dollars per mouth pension. Tho Ladies' Aid will meet at A. I) Frls bles on Wednesday Feb. 24. The road along B. F. Klpp's mill dam Is In a dangerous condition. One of T. H. Gilpin's teams while passing there with a load of logs slid off the bauk, fortunately uo serious damage was done. It would be well for our supervisors to fix up such places and thereby save trouble aud per haps a bill of damages. Commissioner Newman pussed through Groeutown Sunday afternoon. MONTAGUE. (Special Correspondence to tho PilESS.) Montague, Feb. 14 Some Milford wag remembered us with a beauty. Sleighing at last. Here am tho chuuges to hike place April 1, so far as kuowu Geo. Cortright goes back on his farm, Gabriel Crone from the Cortright to the Liuu Horniaock farm, Lawrence Weirman from the M. V. West brook farm to the Eli.ubeth Bennett farm, Will Westbrook on the M. V. Weatbrook farm, Elocters Shimer from the Bennett form to the Eloouoru Cole house, Dayton lX'puc from the John Y Chirk farm on to the M. Cole farm ueur Laytous, Dennis Abers from Haiuesville to the Clark farm John Bosler from his father's farm to Greenville. The Carpet Rug Social last Tuesduy evening was well attcudtl the supH-r as usual was good, and netted J1. Frank did not show up . Jus. E. Cole is a candidate for re-election for collector, Geo. Cortright wont object to being re-elccuxl as Freeholder. Come out ye candidates so wo know w ho you are I Mr. Flore Towusend of Momstowu Is visiting his old home here. Mrs. Susan DeWilt, of Port Jurvis spent several days down lien- vlsitinghcr mother Mrs. A. Townsend. Rev. T. II. Maeketi7.ee, of Port Jcrvis, called down here Thursday. Frank K,rr and Fred Helnlinnlt at tended a dunce at Cahoiuizlc Wednesday evening. Report of a clderwnke at Tnppantown Inst Saturday evening renehed us. Our in formant says 7 gallons of Kill-mo quick were consumed. Trl States is getting quite noted for Its shoot I im matches. This time Its a widow. Neighborhood teas are still the go. I had an invitation last evening but could not attend. Mr. Clinrles E. North does not seem to Improve to nny great extent. The last Pike Cot nty Piihss was the liest as far ns correspondence was con cerned. Wake tip your pencil pushers and let us know what is going on. How about it, will there Ik- an effort to change the holding the place of election from Tnppantown back to the Brick House where it belongs f George North, of Brooklyn, X. J , a brother of Charles E. North, mad'; a flying visit to the latter Friday. Miss Josle North, of Brooklyn, is visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. North. This community wns shocked Friday up on hearing of the death of Mr. Evi West brook, of Snndyston township. Deceased had lieen ill forsome time with consump tion but his death was unejpectJil. He was aged about 'M years, was born In Snn dyston, and a An of the late Jncob West brook who died about nine years ago. He is survived by bis mother, two sisters, Belle, wife of Emmet Bell, of Walpack, and Mnpgic at home, two brothers, Alliert, of Branchville, and Jacob at home. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon at the house at 2.: I, Rev. G Garret tsun, of Ding mans, olllclated. Interment in tho fam ily plot, in Minlsink Cemetery. DlCK. PORTJEHVIS. (Special Correspondence to the PltEss.) Port Jcrvis, Feb. 17 S. Morris was In vitedby Carroll Post to serve as chaplain of last week on Wednesday at the funeral of soldier Davis from his late residence at Gerniantown. He also preached at Spar rowbush, N. Y., on Sabbath evening the 14, and at the revival service now in pro gress iu tho Evangelical church in Port Jcrvis on Monday evening. The writer visited on Tuesday tho Hitli with Mr and Mis. Isnac Van Gordon of Matamoras and spent several pleasant hours. He found them both in excellent health, their grand-daughter, Miss Van Gordeu was married on Monday evening to Mr. Wm. Buchanan of Port Jervis by K. 13. Collins. Tho writer was tho guest on Thursday and Friday last, of Geo. E. Horton. FRUTCHEY. . (Special Correspondence to the Press.) Frutchcy, Pa., Feb. 1(1. Tho Pino Ridge M. E. Church will hold an oyster supper and festivnl on Monday night, Feb. jnd, at the house of Mrs. Kate Kshbuck near the eliurcn. A general Invitation is given to all. If Btonny the next night. G. D. P. GREELEY. (Special Correspondence to thePltESS.) Greeley, Feb. 10. Business is booming since the last fall of snow. The lumber men are rushing tho logs to the mill to licnt tho band. From 14 to 10 loads come daily. W- V. Hurcher Is getting a very nico stock of logs. The piling grounds is well filled up. If tho sleighing lasts much longer he will havo a good summer saw lug. Mrs. C. M Burchcrisou the sick list at present. Miss Estella Cooper has been spending a few days at Laukawaxcu with her friend, Belle Aslier. . W. V. Buroher is hauling quite an amount of coal from Huwley this winter. Mrs. Kcrby is quite unwell from an at tack of lagrippe. Mrs. Nicklolas Kiso does not improve very fast, not as rapid us her friends would like to see her. Dr. Howard mid friend I'harles Stine hart called at tho homo of Ucorge Hurtr wells Sunday evening. Miss Carrie Kecaliuo has been homo for a week visiting her parents, and returned to the city last Sunday. Rumor says the Musquaradc Ball at the Greeley club house did not come olf as well as usual. Tho attendance was small for that occasion . It has always been a grand affair for a numlier of years buck. Thu whooping cough Is still on its louuds although wo see some of tho vic tims are out sleigh riding. Miss Cooper went homo on Tuesday to Shohola Falls with the mail carrier Lizzie Greening. Well election is here and it will not be long before those that were elected will know it and those that didcii.t wont cure whether they know it or not. Lousie Witt and her friend, Durlmr Kuoecheu were out for u sleigh rido on Monday. X X MATAMORAS. (Special Correspondence to the PltKss.) The Sliver Wedding of Mr. and Mi s. II. J. Yau Glider. The Silver Wedding reception of Mr. aud Mrs. II. J. Van Gilder took place ut their beautiful homo In Matumuras on Monday evening, Feb. 15. Oue hundred invitations had been Issued aud nearly all responded. At a few minutes after eight the guests begun to assemble, Mr. John Carnitr performed tho duty of Usher. Mr. and Mrs. Van Gilder received their guests and congratulations In a pleasing maimer. The Peerless Muudoliu Club discoursed sweet music. The spacious rooms were dicoraUil, and Mrs. Van Gilder received iu a becoming costume of silver gray pop lin trimmed witli brm-utled satin und point loco. Mr. Von Gilder wore tho ordinary evening suit. The waitresses were her daughter Lilu, MUses Huuuua Luytou, Julia Buleh, Mury Cole and Laura Scymore, ull wore dresses of white organ die witli pink trimmings currying b.Mjucis of pink carnations. Hefreshments were served in the huge diuing room. Mr. Frank Peters wus the caterer for the oe caoion. Some very hundsoii.e presents wero received, Mr. Van Gilder presented his wife witli a silver cup and saucer lined with gold Spaco will uol allow us to meat iuu all the presents. Mr und Mrs. Van Gilder uro to bo congratulated ou giving such a pleusuut recvptiou and we trust, they may live to celebrate their Golden Wedding. The Lecture nt Kpwirtli Church, (ill Momlfiv pvcnlnir n lecture niVpn by Mr. A nicy of New York entitled Scenes behind the Curtain" was well at tended lie also told of his empty coat sleeve ami many other thing and mnde a very good iiiuiresslon upon the audience pi-o- sent. He lectures on Tuesday evening in Spnrrowbtish at the I nlon l has'l. A Hlrthtlny Tarty. Master Flovd Kiluutrlck of Mntamoru celebrated his IMi birthday with a very pleasant party. Monday evening nootit : of his young friends assembled to pay their resuccts to Master Flovd, ench one bringing somo little gift as a token of heir friendship. Avery nice supper was prepared by his mother and the little Misses ami Masters dill ample justice to it. Games were indulged In. All had a merry time. Ills young friends hope to visit him again on the returns of another birthday. An Apron and JJeektlo Social. This Social which was to have taken place last Thursday evening was postponed until this Fridnv eveniiur. It is to lie held at the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Hunt, 10 cents is charged for an apron, 5 cents for a tie and 10 cents for rcfrcsh- jnents. All friends are invited to tie pir- scnt. 8. Death of An Old Man In Pond Eddy. On Saturday tho llith hist., A. W. Biilch, J. P. -vns called to Pond Eddy by telegram saying n man had died suudenly, and investigation proved that one Thomas UrifUn. about sev enty years old, had been found dead in a chair at his home (or the place he staid in) ov.cr Maloney's black smith shop. He hud been sick for more than a week and had boon called on oncoby Dr Johnson from Shohola, who said it would lie im possible to do anything for him so long as he remained in his present surroundings, and without proper care and nursing. "Ho -was said to be a very eccentric character, had lived in Pond Eddy for more than twenty years, and no ono know of his having nny friends or relatives whatever. His possessions so far as could 1)6 soon were almost worthless except sixty-five dollars in gold found in an old trunk unlocked, each piece wrapped separately in pieces of newpapers, and twenty-nine cents in his trousers pockets. Petk, Fneh Farm House Burned. Last Saturday morning about ono o'clock, George II. McCarty, who occupied the dwelling on the Frich farm about a mile from Milford, was awakened by a strong smell of smoke. Hastily donning a few clothes he with his wife groped their way out and found that the tiro apparently originating in the basement had crept up to the second story and spread to tho closets on both sides of the chimney. It was so far advanced that with no help at hand it was impossible to chock tho flames and tho houso with all Mr. McCarty's furniture was con sumed. Ho only succeeded in sav ing one trunk containing a few per sonal belongings. The building was insured with Rymnn and Wells for 500 and the contents with the same agency for a sum which will only partially covor the loss. Return Judges and Election Expenses. The following were the return judges and the .amounts paid for election expenses : Dingman, N. W. Holden, 21.10; Milford Township, J. U. Bull, 28.74 ; Westfall, V. Enuis ; Milford Borough, W. F. Choi, 21.50; Lohmnn, Frank Walter, 27.52 Delawaro, M. Young, 2'J.58; Pal myra, Geo. Ansley, 35.22: Lflcktt waxen, C. O. Wheeling, 32.04: In dependent District, Wm. Angle, 15 ; BliKimiitg Grove, George Picrson, 30.00: Shohola, Honry Worzel, 31.98; Porter, Jeffrey W. Smith, 3(5.10 ; Theodore Correll, 139.50. Mr. Coolbaugh's Misfortune. Hon. M. F. Coolbaugh, of Strouds bui g met with a severe accident Peb. 10, while returning from his farm with a load of potatoes. When nt the hill near Craig's meadows he concluded to walk up it and in step ping from tho wagon brake ho was thrown to the ground and broke bol h bones of his left leg mar the anklo. llo will probably be con- lined to his houso for a couple of months. A father, in consoling his daugh ter, who had lost her husband, said : "I don't wonder you grieve for him. You will never find his equal." " I don't know as I can," replied the sobbing widow, " but I'll do my best !', The father went home com forted. ' Hipans iiipans Kipans Kipans Itipuns Tabules, Tabules Tabules Tabules cure nausea, : at druggists, cure dizziness. Tabules cure headache. hipans Tabulea cure dyspepsia. It i pans Kipang Uipuns Iiipans Hipans Iiipans Kil ans Kip. ins Hipans Tabules Tabules Tabulea cure flatulence, assist digestion, cure bad hreath. Tabulea Tabulea Tabules cure torpid liver, cure biliousness : one givea relief. Tabulea cure indigestion, gentle cathartic. Tabulea Tabulea cure constipatiau. Kipans Tubules for sour stomach. Kipans Iiipans Tabules : pleasant laxative. Tubules cure liver troubles. Rubbers I Rubbers ! -:- Now tho need is rubbers rubbers of (lie waterproof kind rubbers that are rubliers in fact as well ns in imine rubbers that nro fdmpely, nnd fairly priced, too. Tho lines you will find here ready for ynnr pick nro new not tho left over stock of last season new nnd fresh and liright. Every sizo. Every shape. Every pair war ranted. Your money back if you want it. JOHFiSOil'S, Fitter of Feet, Port Jervis, N. Y. VRITE TO THE ee Hive," For samples of New Spring DRESS GOODS, Embroidery, Lace, etc. And you will have them by return mail. THE Bee Hive." 38 and 40 Front St., PORT JERVIS, N.Y mm FILLING OUT A LARGE CHECK Wo (it all slut pes and sizes, stylish and warmth are tho twin points in our overcoat. We say that there is nothing better on this hemisphere than our $8 ulster. How is this for smilemakers, a pood blue or black cheviot suit, stzi 34 to 42 at $3.95, We have reduced tho price on sev eral of our lines of suits. Gunning & Flanagan, THE BIG ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS. PORT JERVIS, N. Y J. F. ROCKWELL Watches cleaned, oiled :- : and Regulated. 75 cents :Main Springs, 75 cents:- Wo rrantod Ono Year. Washington Time Daily at 12 M. PIKE ST., PORT JERVIS, N. Y, Go to T. R. Julius Klein -i'Olt Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, Sc., 4c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing -A ISi'lX'IALTV. Jobbing- promptly attended to. Broad stroet.oppoMte l'KKteti Olliee ViantedAn Idea Who can thfok uf mouic slmpla Protect your t lft: JOii M Whl-iJLKbUK.S ft CO., P.iU-ut Allorw Wiiungu,:i, i. r., fur thwr pn wiXer wm W -:- DON'T BICYCLE Until you have seen the -:- -:-CRESCENTS. 1897 MASON, Agent, 53 Pike St., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. What you A young man of twenty-one who doesn't think he is able to give his elders a pood deal of in formation about things in general. A merchant selling goods cheaper than BROWN. & ARMSTRONG. A doctor who will tell his patients the truth when there is nothing the matter with them. A lietter quality of flour than is sold by BROWN & ARMSTRONG at 5.75 a barrel. A carjet in a ladies' room that has not got a threadbare piece in front of the looking glass. A coffee for 30 cents as good as BROWN & ARMSTRONG at same price, A boy who doesn't brag about what he is going to do when ho is a man. Another store in town that buvs flour, salt, etc., in carload lots as BROWN" & ARMSTRONG does to get bottom prices. Brown & Armstrong. Havo wo ever had the pleasure of 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 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, OILCLOTH, LINOLEUM, MATTINGS, CROCKERY, LAMPS, etc. Our Pike county friends are many,but,we can'please more of you if you give us the cha"nce. COME AND SEE. NEW YORK FURNITURE CO.; 92 Pike street, Port Jervis, fl. Y. W. & G. MITCHELL, Dealers in Fancy & Staple Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, Boots, Shoes, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. VAN ETTEN & WRIGHT. OUR SPECIALTIES ARE : Sanitary Plumbing, Steam Heating & Hot Water Heatings Houses Tested for Imperfect Plumbing. No. 14 Ball Street, Port Jervis N Y N..td.,rt.Flr.tN.tl.n.lB.'nk. ,UU JGIVIO II. I. BUY A -:- -:- -:- won't see!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers