PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, April 23, 1897. PUBLIBHKD EVERY FRIDAY. OFF1CR, BROWH'B BUILD1NO, BROAD BT. Entered nt the post otliee o! Milfortl, Pilte county, Pi'iinsylvaniii, na socond-clnss matter, November twenty-first, 18'J5. Advertis ng Rates. OnRsqnnroiolght linen), one Insertion -l.ot Each subsequent Insertion ..V Reduced rates will In) furnished on tip plication, will lie allowed yearly advei Users. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury nnd Trlnl List for several courts per term, f:.'l.ui Administrator's nnd Executor's notices 81 " Auilitor's notices 4.m Divorce notices r.m Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales County Trcasuivr's sales, County state nient and election proclamation charm. by tho square. J. H. Van Etten, Pllll.ISIIKII, Milford, Pike County, Pa 1897 AFHIL, 1 oo' Su. Mo. Tu. V.'3. Th. Fr. Sa. T5"679" 10 llT2 2i JL4 15 JL6 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 MOON'S PHASES. 11:24 Full i rj 1:23 i Moon 1 1 a. m. f Third n0 4:46 j Quarter p.m. QfeMoon 1 p.m. 4 First i n 3:27 f Quarter XU a.m. EDITORIAL. WAR IN THE EAST. War lias been declared between Turkey nnd Greece, and already some severe fighting done. What the powers accomplished by their in terference is not apparent, except to demonstrate that they are all jeal ous of each others, nnd perhaps only awaiting n favorable opportunity to open tho bnll nil around. Russia wants the Bosphorns and all stand ready to take something. The time is rapidly approaching when a new order of things must be instituted. The standing armies of Europe and the immense navies are sapping the life blood of tho people and heaping tip mountains of debt. If peace can bo maintained only by such means', and if poworful fleets of ironclads and millions of troops are necessary to hold together the Empires of Europo, the cost is greater than the benefit to the peo ple, and in the near future there must bo a new adjustment. The burdens of taxation in some of those countries are now so great that tho m isses are in a revolutionary frame of mind, and a spark may kindle the smouldering flames. Should t'ae cupidity of the powers, and some of them were never in a better position to assert it, 1)0 tempted by this opportunity a general war to the end that coveted territory may be acquired might easily follow the present outbreak. The map of Eu rope may be rondjustod.at all evenfs it seems as though Eurojie might be on the very verge of a radical change, and that if war is averted there will come a great reduction in her armies. If a general upheaval arises it may ultimately result in the same manner. The armies are a menace to peace nnd a burden to the prosperity of the people which cannot with safety be continued. Our country is in no danger of be coming involved in the difficulty and much as we may deplore a con tinental war it may after nil be the only means of breaking down the present ruinous policy w liicli some nations maintain, and in the end give their people release from the menace and cost of a vast standing army in times of peace. FLOWERS FOR BONNETS. " The preference given by ladies to flowers over birds, as ornaments for bonnets, was tuurkod at the Easter display of millinery in the larj;e citie . It is hoied that the women begin to realize the extent to which Bong and wild birds havj been slaughtered to gratify the whim of fashion, and t hut they appreciate tho cruelty of the sacrifice of our feathered friends. Flowers are more natural, artistic, gayer, pret tier nnd more becoming. Their miimifiictnre has become so skillful tliiu It is difl'i'iilt to distinguish the artiticnl from tlio real, and this in dustry gives employment to an army of women and children, nnd ocea -lions rejoicing among those who starve for bread. It is estim at.il thit the crn.e for bird orna ments caused tho destruction an nually of hetwe.-n two and three hundred million birds, to say no thing of tho vast number of little fledgeling starved to death by being deprived of the mother birds' care, for it is at at nesting tiino that the pHunr.ro is iiiwt brilliant nnd the bird an e:tsier victim beams.: of its desire to protect iU young. No doubt, wh on ladies refloot, as th.iy seem to bo d)ing th'y will enf ii lie irtily on th? crimuVj against this wholes le killing of our feathered friends, nnd their innate sympathy will go out to redress tho wrong which has been done. WILSONS TARIFF LETTERS. Hon. W. L. Wilson is writing a s i'ries of letters to tho New York Herald on the Dingley Tariff Bill. He characterizes the duty on wool as a re Ik- of barbarism, and trios to show that no ono hereafter can afford to Imy n suit of woolen clothes. He snys the sheep industry in the conn-J try is insignificant nnd that tho tar iff on wool will only aid a very few. Mr. Wilson is a beautiful theorist and marshals figures with ease and grace, but after his tariff bill and its baneful results it would seem as if a dignified sileneo would be most be coming to him. Hi3 might nddre.ss his letters to those Domo:;rnts in the South, who refuso longer to have the' wool pulle l over their eyes by such empiricists, and who have found the tariff teachings of dilet tante to ba fallacious, an I ruinous to the prosperity of tho country. Mr. Olney should write on trusts, and the Cleveland administration, generally might now enlighten the country by a sories of letters on what it know about - Cuba, Hawaii, and various other things. Kuch post mortem lore would be graceful in keeping before the minds of the psoplo tho fact that they had four years of Grover and something they fondly called clover. The New York Sun says, "Shoddy, oh? Tho American consumer did not know what shoddy clothing was until the blessed Wilson bill gave it to him in nppallin r quantities. That law made our peoplo so poor that there was a demand and an ability to pay for only the cheapest and meanest clothing ; so the British producer sent our manufacturers millions of pounds of shoddy, whore formorly we had usod none at all." In two years tho imports of cloth leaped from seven to nbout thirty millions of pounds. And this man Wilson is now "writing" letters say ing that a wool duty is n relic f barbarism ! Well, what is he a relic of ? Farmkrs, if war becomes general in Europo there will be a great do mand for our products, and prices may bo good. .If you do not make preparations now for buch a possi ble contingency, it will bo too late when it arrives. Wo should not hope to fatten on tho misfoutttnes of others, but if they do ruin prosper ity your vessels should bo all right side up when tho showers come. If the nngel of peace spreads her wings, you will not regret having a super abundance. Put forth all your en ergies for better crops, and more economy in raiding them, the lessons you thereby learn will bo of great profit in tho end, whatever elso may happen. Ol'R modesty will hardly allow lis to concur in the sentiment ex pressed by a correspondent as to the excellence of the Fukss, but we are trying to publish a newspaper which will give such national, state and local news that if our subsorilxTS read no other they w ill be well in formed and intelligent as to current events in the world. It is highly gratifying to know that wo are mak ing a commendable effort. We like to have a paper print tho I news and give credit, but when a near by cnti-nip imry in one issue takes two items bodily from the Fukss and crc lits them to another paper it looks as If the scissors edi tor know the tast(. of (iilier season able things bcsid.vs news. And now they say Mike Cassidy and George Esser, of Carbon have harmonized, and that Mr. Cassidy wants to go to Congress from this district. And there are a few others, too, who arc squinting tliul: 113'. Tiik powers are now saying to Turkey nnd Greece: "If you will light, go on, but wo are ready to gobble up tho results and see that you gain nothing by it. JIavk you g .t ready for that crop of peas and oafs for soiling this stitu mer ? Now is the time to do so. Tiik reform bills at Harrislmrg are like winter, they linger in the lap of spring. '97 I. A. W. Meet. The clans are already preparing to gather in tho good old (juaker town of Philadelphia, next August, the ExecutivirConiinitteo being daily in receipt of communications asking for information regarding rates, quarters, etc., the answering f which has necessarily been delayed until the commit tee to which they are to be submitted bnvo been fully made up. Western Pennsylvania, from all appearances, will he especi ally well represented, while the New England Slates promise to be equally so. A let ter received from Henry C. Nickersnn, of the Tians portati n Committee of tho Massa chusetts IHvision of the L. A W., asks for pointers regarding the ac commodation of a club of about three hundred, winch that gentle man and others propose to organize. Their idea is to have each member of tho club snbsci ibe a certain amount each week until Ausrust'l,' with tho understanding that the amount so collected will pay the en tire expenses of tho party during the meet. This is a good scheme, and has been adopted by similar parties, largo and small, in many other sections of the country, from which it may be gathered that next August's meeting will bo tho most thoroughly representative affair of tho kind in L. A. W. history. That tho municipal authorities in tend to second the efforts of the A. C. C. in making next August's meet a record-breaker is evidenced by the following communication addressed to tho chairman of tho Subscription Committee by his Honor Charles Warwick, Mayor of the city : "Olliceof the Mayor. "Messrs. Walter A. Bailey, C. T. Harrop and others : "Dear Sirs: I am in receipt of your 'letter of the 1Mb, in which von state that the City of Philadelphia has been selected for the annual Na tional Meet of the League of Ameri can Wheelmen, and that you are de sirous of obtaining my hearty co operation and that of the different city departments under the Admin istration. In answer let mo say that I stand ready to do all in my power to assist in making the meet a successful one, and tho authorities will join with you in carrying into ell'ect the plans that may be arianged for that occasion. You have my hearty approval in the matter. "Very truly yours, "Charles F. Warwick." SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of FIimI Farias iKiHK-il out of the Court of Common IMritH of Pikw County, to int' ditH'tcil, I will ex pose to public sale ijy vt'iithio or outcry, at the SheriiT'i Otllce in llie lionmh of Mil ford ou Friday.May 7, 1007 at 2 oYlH"kt all that i-orinm lot or parcel of land sit uate in t In- Tm tiship of Shuhola, in the County of i'iki and Stale of lViin svlvaiiia, iMiundcd ua lollop: iicyitming al H corner ou (Jie lion hwe.-.t side of the Shohol.i creek, and tlu-nee dmvii wild creek, mirth 5 degree west Ji nnls thence further along said creek north 11 devices cast IS roils to a heap of stones, thence north '62'i degrees west 1111 a rod Uj a heap of s (.ultra, thence north -U degree.- east :' rmU to n henp of Mone.-, theneo north degree wcrt "iti i-im1h Ut a hejip of atones, I hence south 5i'a degree wei u7 rods tit a heap of Monets, thence south -M 'w degrees weM ,Vi rod u a heap of Mones theiiee sooi h 7S degre- vnt IV.i rodd to place of beginning, containing ?" aetva and M-rchen of land, excepting and reserving therefrom and thereout tf lienor conveyed ly Ilenrv Bridge and wife to John Kelly, deed re corded in Devd liook No. page -."; and now the property of Kichard S. Bacon, and lieing part of the premises conveyed to sitid Henry Bridge hy deed from t liauncey Thomas, "et id., Uattl t cl U, Kd, re coided in iJoed Book No. payu 4iJ. Improvements, About acre improved, balance wood land, and hat titer -oil a g'Kd dwelling houe, ' barn, Mabl. simp, hen houe and other outbuilding nud tint) lot uf fruit tree. Seized and taken in execution k the property of Henry Bridge, deceased, and will be old by mo for cash. H. I. Courtright. SHERIFF. SUelili's OMh-e, April 13. Ifjl, ) Miiiuiil, 1'u. ) The Tasnage of the Walton Bill Gives a Chance to Architects. INTEREST ON GTATE DEPOSITS. The- ltflt Which Iln !"nwrt tho Honso 1 to That Kn! I HVId t'p In the Sen- : ate Farmer Support the Hamilton Itoad Hill. (Special Corroppondenrp,) liar Tifdiurg, April 20. The passage fit the Walton capltol bill in the house, by a vote of 149 to 39, was the chief feat ure of the lant session. Thla tueatune was pretty thoroughly discussed and various amendments offered before it was permitted to become a law. Among the changes suggested wag one to limit the total cost to $1,000,000; another to allow four weeks instead of two In which to bid on plans for the new structure, and atlll another to provide for a light and heat plant. The tem per of the house, however, was against any change, and tho bill as originally framed went through. It has since been approved by the governor, and is now a law. Itecognlzing the necessity for ha.ite in the matter -of perfecting plans for tin new structure, the new capltol building commission met Professor I.nird, the architectural adviser of the body, a few days ago, and went over the preliminaries of th? building opera tions. It Is their ambition to secure tho best results It Is possible to accom plish. In order that the building to be erectyd may be In keeping with the re quirements of the state in every way, and in point of architecture be a credit t'i Pennsylvania. Every safeguard is being provided for to secure the rights of competitors at every point, and It is thought that competition will be made attractive to all the best architects. The commissioners seem desirous of offering to the architectural profession such conditions as will bring into com petition architects of the highest stand ing, and In this way secure to the state the host possible service in a fitir and equitable competition. A pro gram will be Issued In pamphlet form, which will set forth the terms on which the competition is to be conducted, and all architects who so desire may lile their requests for information con cerning thff competition with Stnte Treasurer B. J. Haywood, secretary of the commission, at Harrisburg. This will specify in detail the requirements of the various state departments and the general conditions that may influence or govern the In vestigation of the problem. Stipula tions will also be contained concerning the manner of Judging the drawings, the scale and maner of rendering, and the time and place at which they are to be delivered. An Opportunity for Architect. Provisions are made that drawings submitted In competition are to be passed upon by a board of disinterested experts. These wUl select a limited number of the best designs, and then the architect will be appointed by the commissioners. The Identity of the competitor will not be taken into ac count In parsing Judgment on the vari ous designs, and .it will be made a apectal feature to Insure results upon the merits of the designs In competi tion. This program will also contain a map of the grounds, showing the different structures as they are located at present, the contour of the surface, various views of the hill and Its build ings, and In this way furnish competi tors with all the Information necessary to a thorough understanding of the problem. As the extreme urgency requires an early beginning of the work of erection, It is decided that the drawings to be offered In competition are to be re ceived not later than July 11, and no extension of time whatever will he al lowed. The unprejudiced competition eeenis to have awakened a sj.lrit of great ambition among the different architects to compete for the prize which they consider awaits the suc cessful competitor. The great import ance of Ihe state of Pennsylvania will be a mark of special distinction to the member of the profession who Is suc cessful in having his design adopted. There Is, as well, very considerable interest developing among the promi nent builders of the country who pro pose to compete in the bids for the construction of the new building. Many of the largest contractors have visited the ruins, and have been get ting all the Information it Is possible to obtain. The libel bill Which was prepared by the Pennsylvania Editorial association, defeated some time ago and subsequent ly reconsidered, was called up a few days ago and a series of amendments presented which practically makes a new bill and eliminates the most ob jectionable features. The bill as amended passed second reading. In Its present shape it pro vides that In all criminal prosecutions for libel the truth may be given In evi dence to the Jury, and if it shall ap pear that the matter charged as li belous Is substantially true, and was published with good motives and for Justifiable ends, the defendant shall be acquitted, and the jury shall have the right to determine the law and the facts. It also provides that In no case can the defendant In any prosecu tion for libel be Indicted for the print ing or publication of the same libel by the same Individual In more than one county in the state, and in trials of in dictment for libel the commonwealth shall be at liberty to stand aside Jur ors. The title has been changed to read. "An act relating to criminal libel." Farmers Urge Hamilton Itoad ltd. I. One of the remarkable features of the session Is the rapid change of senti ment amonv the farmers, who have hujetcfoie been opposed to the Ham ilton road bill. Many letters are now coming to members from this class urging their representatives to vote for the measure, for they now recog nize this as at least one step In the right direction, and will ultimately re sult In great benefit to all parts of this commonwealth. In conjunction with the Hamilton roud bill there has been one prepared to repeal the various road laws of the state, as he constitution requires, and It a curiosity. It Is without doubt tne largest bill that was ever offered to any legislative body. There are men tioned in It over ZW) road laws that are active and in effect. It makes a volume of 27 pages, and Is-wr Volumin ous that a number of members con cluded to not put it on their Hies, but fciva it a separate place on their de&;ks. This bill U a strong argument in favor of the passage of that prepared by Hamilton, as it shows the crude, pe culiar and unsatisfactory laws now upon the Ftntut: I, . i.s in relation to roud lniin-vrn.'"Ti!, Pepritc the tact that both houses concurred in an ncrrermnt to forbid the Introduction of any n;w bills after April 6, except by consent of cither bram h, a number are still belnrt; of fered. Thevc are not likely to receive consideration In either house. The house him now on Its calendars t.ni"!i more than it Is able tt dispose of u.Mii late in June or In Jutj-, and a session of thnt lcmrth Is not probable, as a very stron- sentiment Is developing for adjournment as Foon as possible. Among the bills Introduced recently was one to prevent parents or guar dians from locking up children under 9 years of nn under any pretext, and providing a penalty of t:T for the first oriense, $.".0 for the second offense, and six months Imprisonment for the third offense. If nny rnild or children should lose their lives by being locked up the punishment shall be one year s imprisonment nnd $H0 lino; authorizing county commissioners to transfer and convert Into the general fund of their respective count lrfl nny money now placed to the credit of any township upon ui:y duplicate for taxes where the sntue lins remained uncalled for during h peilod of ten years, provid ing the riuht to the same Is nut In litigation or a matter of dispute. Ihe Spn.tz bill authorizing a tax of $1 on cat h bicycle is not likely to have many fi fends, tinles it is amended to Include vaiiniw vehicles. It would be both ui.just and unconstitutional to enact a measure of this kind wl'hout extending it to embrace all vehicles. Apportionment Sentiment t. rowing. Ftrnnge to say, a sentiment Is de veloping In favor of apportionment, or to the bill to effect this, and as In troduced by Mr. Patterson, of Blair. It Is becoming recognized at present that after all there Is more to be gained by the pass.tgc of a law effecting a new appoi tionmrnt during this session than to wait until after the next census. Many are realizing that some districts In the slat are Increasing in popula tion very little, while in others the in crease is veiy great, and the next cen sus w ill occasion very many surprises in this connection. The basis of In crease of 2iMs per cent between 1SS0 and 1VP0, if the apportionment Is de ferred miMl at rr the census is taken, w ill not be realisi d in a number of dtftrlctH. and it is thought that such districts wbl Cre better to have the apportionment at present than to defer it. By the provisions of this bill the number ol members of both houses Is reduced to In all. These bills received favorable con side i ation recently: Itequiring street railway companies to inclose the front and rear plattorms of their cars dur ing the w inter mouths; requiring school di ret tors or controllers to allow school childien to have' the use of the books furnished them by the board any time during the vacation between, school terms, and Providing that a teacher of such schools shall possess a valid certiheate Issued oy the superinten dent of schools; amending tip; act of May 8. ISO t, to allow school directors or controllers to levy a snot lal tax, not exceeding the amount of the an nual tax nor oftener than once a year, to bo applied for the purchase of grounds nnd the erection and furnish ing of buildings; senate bill regulating the employment and providing for the health and safety of persons employed in sweatshops; senate bill authorizing school directors or controllers to es tablish and maintain out of the public school treasury free kindergartens for children between 3 and 6 years of age residing in the district; authorizing county commissioners to accei t as a county, bridge any bridge over any stream or river running Into or through any county; authorizing suits at law by either party that may be dissatis fied with the decisions of the board In regard to granting warrants for va cant lands; to provide for the protec t'on of hen.ltn of domestic animals; providing for the collection of amounts due the state for purchase money, in terest and fees due on unpatented lands; rcnate bill to continue in full the act of May )S. ls:i;, to extend the time which corporations may hold and con vey the ti le to real estate heretofore bought under execution or conveyed to them in satisfaction of debts and now remaining in their hands unsold. Fur F.HtnhllKhing Poor Farms. Of the bills introduced and on the calendar that are of special import ance, and are likely to be disported of during the session, is senate bill No, 1MJ. which wus read In place In the senate March 10. and has since passed finally In the upper house. This is now- In the Judicial y general committee of the house. It provides for the court taking acti-n on the establishment of a poor farm in any of the counties not having such institutions on a petition of a majority of the overseers of the poor, Instead of a two-thirds vote, as now required. Several bills have been offered for the enactment of laws for the estal lUhrnvnt of poor farms, and of those introduced the senate bill re ferred to is likely to be the most popu lar, since it is very short and plain in its construction. The Gould bill, as prepared by the Poor Directors' asso ciation, embodies pome very good feat ures, but is so long and comprehensive in its scope that there is a fear ex pressed that its enactment might in terfere w i. h the poor farms now es tablished. The temper of the house Is very averse to omnibus bills, or those that contain so many different sec tions. The bill, however, w hich is not gain ing much progress, in the senate at least, is the one authorizing interest to be paid on state deposits. This bill will receive, favorable, consideration in the house, and that within the next week or ten days. The opposition in the senate docs not come so much from a desire to prevent Its passage, but more to prevent its author from getting prestige. All parlies and fac tions roncere that this bill mu.-d be come a law at this sear ion, and they dare not oppose its linal passage. Kaine Tax Law Dill feigned. - Albany, April 21. Governor Black has signed ttie Haines liquor tax law amend ment bill. The principal amendment provides for the taxation of clubs where liquor is served the same as saloons. JBwl For FUht-rmeu. Middletown, N. Y., April 16. Heav rains in this vicinity have raised the trout streams, gieatly to the disap pointment of several hundred fishermen from New Yoi-jk en route to Sullivan county. The water is muddy. The cold wave brought out overcoats at the re sorts, liig fireplaces will be more at tractive than wading through the streams. tientry i-rU'Life. Harrisburg, April 21. The board of pardons hu recommended commuta tion of thujtentn Kcutence imposed upon James H. lieuiry for the murder of Actress Madge Yorke to imprisonment for lile. (loveruor Hastings approved the recommendation. Gentry wa.a to have b-u hanged next Tbursday. WICKHAM 6785 Will make the season of 1897 at the CRISSMAN HOUSE STABLES, MILFORD. PA. TERMS, fio to insure n nifiivin foul. Whkham is the only standard bred horse In service In the county. Mt.ri' kin 'n -trr .Vl - "' r 'Ett' t a n n We desire to employ an intelligent, industri ous man in this locality. The work will be per manent and the pay fair. For Information write us. PITTSBURG NOVELTY CO. IOQ3 PENH AVE., PlYTSBUnC, - - PA. BR00KSIDE -:--:- -:- VILLA, Milford, Pike County, Pa. A7iiost (lclir1itful privnto )liico to puns this Sum mer. OvciliKiks the iftur I'squii Vniuli'inmrk cri'i-k, wliii-h is fnniDUs ns i trout stri'tun. Tho house is situ Mii'il nt tho iMitninco to nnd overlooks tlio villiifre. House rehui't hist summer iliul litteil throughout with nil modern improvements. Kvi rythiiur in sh;i)'0 for the eomfort nnd convenience of L'uests. RATES FURNISHED UP ON APPLICATION TO Tobias elson, MILFORD, PA. WHY NOT BUY THE BEST? !if"rMnt piwftlvely will not Injure von, sVlll UIIU damls or the finest fnl.ric. This has been proven hy ai'liml trst. CloilifH wnheil with it become whitu and orinrlRS. MntWile. fur flannels. Hmiern for plaKsware. Will re. move stains from uiarblu and uiuke your Hoora white a. clutllc. Zrt U tbat It mm speak for I'Mlf, Vlil -'OMCA tub liiiAUTIKIlil. "VilEQNICA" IS A HOST SANITARY I ORI.IOMT- FIjL PRKPAKATION. U lLklFlliS j AS V'hl.L A3 BEAUTIFIES m e THEJKIN. Ci .r ntoca periectly harmless. UvJd by pcop'.u of refinement and recommended by all who Jiave t sled its merits. Pl.'f.t'l'i - fit) C'fiitH. IJy Mi.il or it I)ru?Mlit5. ! . ; ' it t..-.ri;!c and circular.) ; Ik-AL M'FG GO., -:. v. Go to T. R. Julius Klein FOR toves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, 4c, 5c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to. I Broud street, oiniosite PKEhfcS Otlice 1 .STERLING j Kmnw GUARANTEED 6h NOT TO INJURE, j YJf 7 GOOD SADDLED.?.! is the most noticeable and taking1 point on a Bicycle, When buying Insist on getting a BURNS 5PR,NSQADDLE. Take no other, (let a Burns and GET THE BEST, jtjtjtj rianufactured by the GRAND RAPIDS CYCLE SEAT MPG CO., drand Rapids', filch. BUSINESS CARDS. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. Van Etten, Attorney-at-l.aw, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milfohii, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House, Milford, Pikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD; Kihst Pkksbytkhian Ciu'IM-ii, Milfnrcl; rNiWmth Kcrvici'M nt ln.:m A. M. nnil 7.;)n I'. M. Snliluilh wliiMil immnliiiti'ly nftor tho iniiniinir H'fvieo. l'tiijrr lm-Hing Wrd ni'sdny nt 7.iUi P. M. A riinliiil wolconio will ho ixtomloil to nil. Tlmso nut nt tnohott to other I'liurclies nro cspertnlly In vited. Rkv. Tiiomah Nichols, I'uHtor. C'lit'iti n of tiik tionn IsiiF.i iiKHn, Mil ford: Services Suiiilnv nt Iii.:k) a. m. nnil :l.m p. M. Sundiiy sehool nt !?.: P. M. Week day services. Friday. 4. 00 P. . Seats frit. All welcome. H. S. Lasmtkk, Rector. M. K. 0rncn. SorvlcoH at Ihr. St. K. t'liurrh Sundays: I'roachiiiB At K.Vm. in. and at i Hi p. m. Sunday school ijX ! li in. Kiiwortli lenerie at tt.15 D. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 7.:JU p. in. Class incotinii conducted hy Win. Anle on l-'ridiiyn nt 7.;in p. m. Ah earnest invitation Is extended to anyone vim may dci-irc to worship with us. KKV. w. It. JiHKK, Fnstor. MATAMORAS. Kpwohth M. K. Oimitm, Miitanioriis. .-.'rvices every Salilinth at li" :;n n. m. and i 11. m. Snhlmth school nt :2.:io. C. K. iiieetinff Monday evening at 7.:tl). ('lass uiiH'tintf Tuesday eveniiiK nt 7. .'tn. Prayer nicctihtf vveiinesuay evening nc 7. III. r.veryotio welcome. Kkv. F. fi. Curtis, Pastor. Hope Kvanukmhal Church, Mntu moras. Pa. Sorviees next Sunday ns follows: ProachinK at 10. W) a. m. and 7 I. in. Sun day school at 3 p. in. Junior C'. K. Iicfom mid C. K. prayer meeting after tho even ing service. Mid-week prayer meeting every .Wiilncsdiiy evening at 7.!in. 'Seals freo. A conlial welcome to all. Come. Kkv. J. A. Wikuand, Pastor. Secret Societies. MlI KOKI) Loixik, No. 344, F. & A. M. : Lodge moots Wednesdays on or lieforo Kill I Moon at the Snwkill House, Milfnrcl, Pa. N. K.merv, Jr.. Secretary, Milford. (iodfrold Wieland, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van I)kh Mark Lohhk, No. 828, 1. O. (). K: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.:t(l p. m., Hrown's Huilding. (ieo. Dau niaii, Jr., Sttti'y. D. H. Hornbook, N. (i PllUDF.XCB Rkbkkah Lodgr, 1117, I. O. ). K. Moots every second and fourth Fri days in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Hrown's building. Mrs. Alieo Hornbeck, N. (i. Miss Katie Klolu, Sec'y. i. it All persons ore hereby notified that throwing or burning papers or refuse of any kind in the streets of the Borough is p: ohihitod. Hy onler of the town council. . J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, President, pro tern. Attest, D. H. HORNBKCK, See'y. Milford, May 5, JWIH. JI3ICYCLKS 5i :V. Reliable Agents Wanted. BUFFALO WHEEL CO.. BUFFALO, N. Y. . I 1 LA 0
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers