PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, November 19, 1897. PUBLISHED EVERT FRIDAY. OFFICE, BROWW'8 BUILDISOj BROAD ST. Enteral at tho Dost olllce of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as sooond-clnss matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One S'iunre(cight llms).ono insertion - tl.Oo K.-ti'h subsequent insertion .fio Reduced rnto will Iw furnished on ap plication, will bo allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial 1. 1st for several courts per term, 124. OU Administrator's find F.xecutor's notices 8.0(, Auditor's notices -------- 4.IK: IJivnrce notion - -- -- -- - 6. IK Sheriff's stiles, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state lucnt and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van Elton, PuBLISHKH, Milford, Pike County, Pa. 1897 NOVEMBER. 1897 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa. J L A J i.ilii? 2 22 23 24 5 6 27 28 1 29 130 1 1 MOON'8 PHASE8, Flni( .9 Quarter 1 :T 1 a. m. 6 Third :M Quarter J. ft. m. Nr - riA 4:20 .Moon . 9 EDITORIAL. Mr. Bryan don't like Qoverno Boies so well now. Thb Itepublionn "off year" in Ohio seems to be an on year. The Mejicnnos are again calling loudly for the Boy Orator from the Platte Country, now that he has finished up Ohio. Wira Democrats claiming that they are satisfied ami jubilant at the recent elections, it is a case of "whistling in the grave yard." It looks in Washington as though there would be an early reopening of the negotiations for an interna tional arbitration treaty. Those Treasury clerks who ha ve never been confronted with a month ly Treasury surplus will shortly be treated to a novel experience. The bank clearances and the rail road earnings of the country bIiow an immense increase in the volume of business being transacted. OcRlast year's balance of trade with Great Britain was greater than that of any year during the last fif teen years, if not of any previous year. Ex -Congressman Towne didn't have much greater success in "downing Mark Hanna" this year than he did in getting back to Con gress last year. Chicago's great merchant, Mar shall Field, who has just returned from abroad, says he does not bo lieve England desires or has any idea of adopting any change in her financial policy. Ark the miners also entering the . "conspiracy" against silver? They go right on discovering new gold mines every week or two, despite the frantic protests of the advocates of silver. S. me of the world's statisticians claim that in fifteen years all the nations of tlio earth will have adopt ed the gold standard, unless some international Bryans arise to stem the tide of universal disaster. The Democrats who are anxious to see a quarrel among the Ohio Re publicans, now that party has car ried the legislature, are going to be disappointed. That isn't the sort of Republicans they have in Ohio. Tk Mexican-Bryan style of pros perity consists in loaning a man 100 and getting 0 in payment therefor a year honco. This Is what has occurred in Mexico in the last year.silver having fallen twenty per cent, in value. FR1NCETON8 TROUBLES. Rev. Charloj Woodruff Shields, D. D., L. D. D. professor of the har mony of science and rovoalod reli gion of Princeton University re signed from the Presbyterian church at a special session of the New Bruns wick Presbytery held hist week. It appears that the students of that old and respoctable col logo, could not go on comfortably, in their opinion without better hotel ac commodations. Accordingly the Inn was built and as a neccossary adjunct it must have a "grill room" or in other words a place where liquor could bo sold. To obtain a lioenso It was requisite that a cer tain number of those residing near the Inn should sign the petition. List May Professor Shields, ex-President Cleveland and others signed a petition asking the Mayor to grant a liquor license to the "grill room" of Princeton Inn. Several Synods and Presbyteries have censured the Professor for this act, and he be came so angry at these attacks that he determined to resign from the church. An attempt was made at the meeting of Presbytery to shut off all discussion of the matter, but this f ililod in part though eleven of the minority, Princeton men, favored it. Finally the mutter was submitted to a ommitteeof five which reported a set of resolutions. The first was to allow Dr.Shiolds' request to have his name erased from the roll. This passod without opposition. The se cond was that to prevent misappre hension of our action the Presbytery deems it advisable to call the atten tion of ministers, elders and mem bors to the deliverences of the As sembly of 1871 and 1877 in regard to the signing of petitions for the sale of intoxicating liquors as a beverage This was carriod with "8 votes In the negative, four of which were c ist by President Patton and Dean Murphy of the University, and Pro fessors Warflold and Vos of the Seminary. Dr. Du Vries of Prince ton, Rev. Murphy of New Bruns wick and two elders were the other lour. Fifty ministers and elders of the Synod wore prosent. It is to be re gretted ' that this controvery lias arisen but far more regretable that a man occupying suoh a prominent position in the church and University should under any pretext affix his name to a petition for a liquor li cense. If the success of Princeton as a seat of learning or religion, in any wise doponda on the faoility with which students can obtain li quor near the Univorsity or Semi nary doors, she would hotter rebuild on some other foundation, or pass into "innocuous desuetude." We have no sympathy with Dr. Shields. His action in signing the license petition is wholly indefensi ble. Whether liquor licenses should ba granted at all is not the question presented, but aside from other con siderations whether a professor of the scionoe of revealed religion an d a prominont divino should aid, abet and assist liquor soiling to youncr men who are attending a seat of eduoation, and who are plaoed there by parents with an idea that their mental and moral characters may be developed and strengthened. Dr. Shiolds cortainly could not base his action on any higher ground than that the material prosperity of the institution required a stimulus ; that such a necessity existed to attract students, and entertain their friends If his action was based on such mo tives his teachings of the scieuoe cf revealed religion must take on an aspect wholly at varianoe with the orthodox idea. Religion as it re veals itself to fallen humanity should avoid the guise of promoting intemperance and tho kindred evils which are likely to follow. Ministers might as well urge that in order to promote growth in their churchos it is expedient to open m ro saloons and so induoe a larger population.' What ideas of building up churches and religious comuiuni ties will youug men have who are educated under the example of di vines like Dr. Shield ami hit opolo. gists and supporters s We cannot understand how any man seeking to promote good morals.and particular ly nmong a body of young men like college students where greater than ordinary restraint is usually de manded, could hopo to attain that end by promoting the sale of intoxi cating beverages. THANKSGIVING PROCLAIMED. President MoKlnlry Issues an Appeal for National Recognition or tha Hlrmtnga llecalved During the Year. Washington, Oct. 29. President MolCinley to-day issued his first Thanksgiving Day proclamation as follows : "In remembrance of God's good ness to us during the past year, which has been so abundant, 'let us offer U 'to Him onr thankgiving nnd pay our vows unto the Most High. "Under His watchfu providence, industry has proiered, the condi tions of labor have been improved, the rewards of the husbandman have been increased and the com forts of our homos multiplied. His mighty hand has preserved peace and protected the nation. "Respect for law and order has been strengthened, love of free in stitutions cherished and all sections of our beloved country brought into closer bonds of fraternal regard and generous co-operation. 1 For these great benefits it is our duty to praise the Lord in a spirit of humility and gratitude and to offer up to Him our most earnest suppli cations. That we mny acknowledge our obligation as a people to Him, who hns so graciously granted us tho blessin ;a of free government anil material prosperity, I, William MolCinley, President of the United States, do hereby designate and set apart Thursday, the 25th day of NovemlK!:', for national thanksgiv ing and prayer, which all of t he peo ple are invited to observe with ap propriate religious services in their respective places of worship. "On Jhis day of rejoicing and domestic reunion let our prayer as cend to the Giver of every good and perfect gift for tho continuance of His love and favor to us, that our hearts may be filled with charity nnd good will, that we may be ever worthy of His beneficent concern. "In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand nnd caused the senl of the United States to be affixed. " Done at the City of Washington, this 29th day , of Octotor, in the year of (seal.) our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and ninoty- Boven nrtfl nf flm Irwlnrtnnc S dnnee nf tlie TTniterl Krnr. the one hundred and twenty-second. William McKinley," By the Pesident : "John Sherman, "Secretary of State." AGRICULTURAL. Edited by J. V. Pnlnior, Mntamoras, Ph., to whom address nil communolutlons intended for this department. OLD-TIME SPELLING METHODS AT PUB LIC SCHOOL. "In the district schools years ago 'column spoiling' prevailed," says Farm and Fireside. "Spoiling books were used. These contained words in oolumns, which the pupils wore re quired to study, nnd when the class in spoiling was called, they formed in lino, and tho teacher pronounced tho words, heginning at tho hoad of the class. When ono missed a word it was passed to the next bolow.and so on. The ono who spelled it cor rectly took his place above the one who first missed, and tiros all who had missed the word had to move down the line a point. This stimu lated every pupil who had any 'snap' in him at all to study his lessons and try to reach the post of honor, nt the head. This led to evening spel ling schools when most of the adult neighbors turned out to witnoss the contest ; and the one male or female, who spelled the school down re ceived an ovation. The spirit of spelling ran high, and all the voca bularies in the district were 'thumb ed.' L t others say what thoy may this old system produced better spoilers than the modern stylo of teaching." The Farmers quite agrees with its contemporary as to tho relative ad vantages of tho two methods and thinks that very many other prac tices in vogue in those days produced better results than those which have supplanted them in the modern gradetj schools. We were greatly. surprised to find tho above on the editorial page of Editor Fowler's wido-a-wako Port Jorvis paper, the New York Farmer, some time ago. We frankly admit that we cannot agree with him con cerning the idea of tho Farm and Fireside, in regards to the oral and written methods of selling. Neith er do we think that the majority of the Pennsylvania, or Now Jersey, eitbar, school teachers, will agree with the ahovo mentioned pupors. We should be glad to have some thing from the teachers in this part of tho country on tho subject. If the methods of teaching our children are on the "backward" trend, we had better right about face at once. Every ono should feel it incum bent to support a home newspaper. Subscribe for the Putts now. A TOSTAL BANK FLAN GARY'S PROPOSITION TO MAKE POST OFFICES SAVINGS DEPOSITORIES. Hi Thinks the Schema Would Encourage Both Frngallty and Patriotism Work Admirably In Other Countries, and Ita Trial Is Strongly t'rged Here. Washington, Nov. 17. Postmaster General Uary has made his first an nual report to the president. Ita most notable feature Is the strong: advocacy of postal savings depositories, a scheme over which Postmaster Oeneral Gary has worked for many months In the formulation of plans to present to tho president and congress. He says the time Is ripe for their establishment and that the adoption of a well organized system would confer a greBt boon upon a large number of people and ultimate ly be of Inestimable benefit to the whole country. Upon this subject the post master general says: "Many millions of dollar are un doubtedly secreted by people who have little or no confidence In ordinary se curities and monetary Institutions or ganized by private citizens. It la dead capital, but If its owners could be In spired with absolute confidence In tha security of an Investment It Is alto gether prntinble that the bulk of this fund would find Its way Into the chan nels of trade and commerce. . If the government undertook this task, the service would undoubtedly be gladly accepted by the people. Their faith in the government is unbounded. Their little savings, which separately could hardly be put out at Interest, would amount In the aggregate to a sum that could be Invested to their advantage. "It would tend to cultivate thrift In a large class, realising the advantage of depositing with the government in- fl ... i' POSTMASTER GENERAL GARY, stead of wastefully and uselessly ex pending It; It would tend to better citizenship, bringing Into closer rela tionship the government and Its citi zens and developing practical and en during patriotism. This growth of pa triotic sentiment and good citizenship constitutes a powerful appeal to states manship to make a way for these benef icent consequences. "The proposition Is an accomplished fact In nearly every country in Europe, In the British dependencies of both hemispheres and even In Hawaii. In Great Britain 7,000,000 depositors have upward of BBO,000,000 In savings ac cumulated during 85 years, and in ten years fewer than 10.000 Hawaiian de positors saved nearly 11,000.000. These Vast accumulations have been ' made with the least possible loss to tha gov ernments which guarantee their pay ment audi with a minimum cost to the mllllonrfj' depositors. "MorcWian a third of the postal sav ings araWunta In European oftlces are held by1 minors and over two-thirds by people of the most humble callings. It Is essentially the bank of this class. Postal savings would not conflict with other savings banks, but would encour age savings rather than accumulations. The conversion of money order offices Into savings depositories would soon afford Infinitely more facility for receiv ing Interest bearing deposits than th Interest paying banks do now." NEW TRIAL FOR THORN. The Dangerous Illness of a Juror Causes a Mistrial. New York, Nov. 13. The trial of Martin Thorn for the murder of Wil liam Guldensuppe has come to an ab rupt ending, owing to the dangerous Illness of Magnus Larsen, the sixth Juror, upon whom an operation was per formed last night at Garden City for malignant appendicitis. The operation was successful, but Larsen cannot leava his home for ten days, and to risk the strain of jury service In such a case so soon after recovery would be suicidal. ' District Attorney Youngs caused the other Jurors to be taken from Garden City to the Queens county courthouse yesterday, and upon his motion they were discharged and a new trial was ordered, Nov. 22 being fixed upon as the data. Ms Football at Glrarrt. Philadelphia, Nov. 17. President Fet terolf of Glrard college has Issued an edict against football, and henceforth the students of that Institution must keep off the gridiron. There are nearly 1,600 students In the college, and the stoppage of the game has caused great disappointment. Kz-Mayor Commits Suirlde. Snow Hill, Md., Nov. 1. William 8ld ney Wilson committed' suicide at his home. In this place, by shooting himself with a revolver. For some time he had been In bad health and Is supposed to have taken his life white suffering under temporary aberration of mind. Mr. Wil son was one of the beet known men on the peninsula. He was the eldest son of the late United States Senator Eph raim King Wilson of Worcester and was born In that county near Bnow Hill. He was 46 years old and a gradu ate of St. Johns college, Annapolis. He was prominent in the development of Ocean City, served as ita mayor for soma years and owned iuch property there as well as In other parts of Wor cester. Mr. Wilson was a member of the Maryland club, Baltimore, and spent much time here and In Washing ton. He leaves a widow, one daughter and five sons. Ez-CoagrsmB Ingnton Iead. Washington, Nov. 16. Ex-Congress-jnan John M. I.angston of Virginia, one of the most prominent colored men of the country, died here laut night. He waa Unitbd States minister and conaul general to Haiti from U77 to ISSo and later president of the Virginia Normal and Collegiate Institute at Petersburg. New ISlahop of Pennsylvania. Bethlehem, Pa.. Nov. 11. The Ru-ht Rev. tlilbert Talbot. D. !., LL "u. has been elected blahop of the Episcopal dlocen of Pennsylvania. Four ballots were necessary to a choice. Dr. Tal bot Is at present nilselonary binhop of Wyuuiibj and Idaho. m. - ,m Sheriffs Sale. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Fnclns Is sued nut of the Court of Common Plea of Pike County, to mo directed, I will ex pose to public shIo by vendue or outcry, at tho Sliorifl's Oilloc In tho Borough of Mil ford on Saturday, Deecmlier 11, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. in, all that ccrtnln piece or pniwl of land all unto In tlio township of Wcstfnll, County of Pike nnd State of Pennsylvania, described ns follows: Ui ginning nt a corner adjoining land, toriuni iy of Frederic Kiwllo, near it suitill briMk. tlieneo nm-thH' decrees c:lt to a stone, thence south ti7'4 degieoH oust to a stone, thenco south St,''; degrees west four elinlns. thencu sooth Tii'j degree west 21, Hi clmins to n corner, tlieneo north Fi'iH de grees west, tiro chains, thence along land first mentioned six clmins to place of be ginning. Containing thirty-uine acres, more or los. Improvements, About ten ncrcs of tho above Improved, balance woodbind. House nnd shed. Seized and taken In execution ns the property of John T Quick, deceased, nnd will bo sold by me for o;isli. II. I. Courtright, Sheriff. .Sheriff s Office, Milford, Pa. Nov. IB, 1H7. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni F.xponas issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Plko County, to me directed, I will ex pose to puhlio sale by venduo or outcry, nt the Shoriff's Ollii-c In tho Borough of Mil ford, County of Piko and Stato of Penn sylvania on Saturday, Dccomlicr 11, 1897, ,, a j en;, . in., mi nn ,m? iwu ccri a I ii village lots 111 the Township of Wcsifall, nt (1 t. 1- ... -II It . ...t.- v. lining ,,i jriHeitiui rani.uoi t'ennsyivania, and numbered on diaries St John's map of iln addition to tho villago of Matiiuioras as seven hundred and fifty nnd seven hun dred iud fifty-two (7o0 and 7W)and situ- son street, each lot being fifty feet wide nu uue iiuuurcu icet 11 oeptn (OUXIUUJ Improvements, An old dwelling house. Seized nnd taken In execution as the property of Timothy Jordan and Mary Fi. Jordan, his wife, and will be sold by me for ensh. II. I. Courtright, SHERIFF. Shorlfl's Office, Nov. 15, 1897, Milford, Pn. , ( SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas Issued out of tho Court of Common Picas of Pike County, to mo directed, 1 will ex pose to public sale by venduo or outcry, at the Sheriff's Offloo In the Borough of Mil ford on Saturday, December 11, 1897, ftt 3 o'clock p. m., nil those two certain town lots in the vlllnpo of MatHinortm, In tho Township of Wehlfull, County of Piko, and Stato of PemiHylvaniti nnd muiiborcd on the hihu or phui of said village ns wv iM.teon mill i-.Kiitccn.eoth lot boniff twenty flve fet!t wide in front on Loder atrwt nnd one hundred fret in depth nnd twenty-five fefc wide In the rear, situate on the east aide of I.oder Gtnwt nt corner of Lodur and Kidder strcotR, and the same premises con veyed to I-iorenz Flammcnfeld by Fred erick A. Kesseler nnd wife, deed recorded iu Deed Book No. 61, page (52, etc. Improvements, Good dwelling house, burn nnd wagon flhed attached and building used a a buup factory. Seized and taken In execution ns the property of Lorenz Flninmciifcld and will be Bold by me for cu&h. II. I. Courtright, Sheriff. Sheriff's Oirieo, Milford, Pa., 1 Nov. 15, W1I7. i SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtuo of a writ of Venditioni Exponas Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Piko County, to me directed, I will ex pose to public salo by vendue or outcry, nt the Shoriff's Oilioe iu the Borough of Mil ford on Saturday, December 1J, 1897, at 2 O'clock p. m.. all that certain nrem iHes in the village of MatamoraH, in the iowiiHhti) 01 Westfall, County of like nnd State of Pennsylvania, bei two certain town lotn to wit: One lot numbered on the plan or map of said village of Mutit nioriw . twenty () containing in front on I ..oder street twenty-five feet nnd iu depth on Matainora etrvet one hundred Feet ana twenty-nve le'-t wide in the rear, the other numbered ninetwn (lit) contain ing in front on Luder utreet twenty-live feet and In depth one hundred feet aud twenty five feet wide in the rear, and U adjoining lot tlrtt described and the same lots conveyed by Helen A- Wallace, nd ininisurntrix of the estate of Jainefl S Wallae, dttceaiM-d, to John Quinn by deed dated Jeembr iKtii, mid recorded iu leed liMk No. 4, paue 37!, etc , and Hub- joct to the provision, of said deed relating to JJower of Helen A. Wallace, widow in same and the payment a by grantee bin heir or assigns of the interest thereon to nit id widow and the priuipal thereof at her uetttu itti provuieu in Html ileetl, the amount of said dower in the nlnive mentioned premises being Hied at tlio sum of two hundred dollar. Improvments, flood dwelling houne. KeUed and taken in execution ns the proierty of Allx-rt L- JeLu aud will be soul uy me lor cn.n . II. I. Courtright, Sheriff. Sheriff's OfTk, Milford, Pa., ) Nov. 15, ltu7. j Cusoareta stimulute liver, kidneys and bowels. Never tsioken, wetiken A lot of now folt huts at W & G. ilitchoU's. TJiq Jffcalth of tiefar is indicate J By ffs condition. When the natural secretions decrease; tvhen the hair becomes dry, splits at the ends and comes out Incomling ( ivhen the gloss disappears and the hair be comes gray or faded, the ill health cf the hair is indicated. The success cf AITR'S HAIR VIGOR is due to the fact that it restores the hitr-pro-ducing organs to their natural vigor. It encourages and promotes the secre tions of the hair follicles, and thus fray or faded hair regains its origins! color, nciu grmir.h begins, and lod las- tre is restored. " I have used ers air forfiftpen yenrs. Ttrfitiet t.if fcr.ir tt Keep itin.Tiur.il C lir a!iHsn posit ivecure fir bnli ness." T. H. Y.'KYANT, Wynt, Pa. A Word with You. It is worth your while to p;ivo at tention to some roiisons why you nhoulil he a render of Tho Philadel phia Press. Tho Press t tho greatest homo newspaper of tho United States. Its record of each tiny s events, in all parts of the world, is moro com plete than that of any other pnper. It has no space for sensationalism or anything tending to lower the moral tone. No other Philadelphia pnper lina equal facilities for ohtnlniiijr prolupt and neeur nte reports of news events, wherever they mny occur. Reporters for The Press are in every section of Philadelphia every duyj sfiecinl correspondents of Tho Press nVe stationed at every county sent nnd Import ant town In Pennsylvania, New .lersey, Delaware and Marylnnd, and nt every news centur in the Lnlted Htotes and the old world. No other Philadelphia paper equals Tho Press in its special de partments the woman's page : the literary pajre ; the market page ; tho paes devoted to church news, school news, society news, O. A. E. news, sporting nows, etc. The Press is an advocate of the principles of the Republican party, but it prints tho nows cf all politi cal events moro fully than any other paper ; horice The Press sboiild be your papeij, no matter what your political opfnions are, if yon wish to bo well informed. In a word, The Philadelphiv Press prints all the news all tho time. Send in your address. Sample copy of The Press wi 1 bo mailed free? If you are fairminded you will read it regularly. Tho Dully Press is mailed to suhscrlliei-s for ?rt 00 a year (AO cents a month) payable in advance; The Sunday Press, i'i 50 a .year; The Dolly and Sunday Press, ifs tlO a year (70ets. a month); The Weekly Press, 1 no a year A lilicrnl commission Is al lowed to persons who solicit subscript ions or to persons who will plnco Tho Pn ss on sale In localities where I here are no agents. Address "Tho Prees." Philadelphia, Pd Why not taytlne Best? GRIMM SlccL RANGE - -i' ' TT V A RULE WILt TELL THE TALE M"-ftiirO Alii eTHrniiin ottitT r.tnatm ii thn vsm Will buy ft 4uMJi KA.Sufc-. Uutlaxd, VTn July 18, IW7. -Ii trtvr me pliunim to Tn'nn- , ltfwii" whli h I h.tv- u-.-d In my bu tor the i io f.if.t wvi-u iii'UHh, think H titu-a jM-rfi-ct 'r, is wy w n -rt.if, emoniicai m nn-l. and ntnuii-hly corinO iH-tcil. rn im'cOvp imrrhnm-ra twill inak. tin nu-kike iu buy iff": a " l in mm hw1 Uii." VotJnt li uly, H 1.PM hT J! . v itu M-meii-y otKiiaru 5lrh'. CO. ( Writ for utrouiar and prici lut as toe s H direct. O. II. GllIMM fc CK. MwnufnctHrer. " ItntUud. V. Cavcsts, and '1 rade-Marlca obtained and ail dt-J cit buaineuconductcd lot MooeNATC Fcea. Our Orricc is Oppositc U.S. Patent Orrtccj aua (.uutrurc wicul m i uua Uuiu Uiuw remote from Wshiiii:ion. 2 bead moUel, dru injf of photo., Wtth decrip- unn. no auvuA, 11 pmcnutLio or nut, treo oil s.lkirir. Our fc net due till patent it etun d. J A Pmli;t, How to Obtain Patents," with! coc ii tMtuu in tha U. S. aud ioreiga countctct. i cnc tree. Aaarc. n A ntirwktje, 00 i w s . s r w w w f r m Opp. Patent Ornce, wabhinqton, D. C. Everybody Says Bo. CnHottrets Camlv C'utbnrtic, tli moat won derful iin ilicul ilirM'ov rv of tli p eu ant and ruf r.-sliiiip to tho lubtu, u i gently aud to!tlv-ly on k itinera, livt-i and lovc!e, uli-aitsiuif Iho entiru hyhU id, diHl roUU, cuit' lieaiiiLulie, iuvcr, hut ilual unptiputioa and biltoiiHiiess. I'leuso buy and trv a box of !. I. C to-dnv; 10, .'.u t-nis. Koldaud guuruiilecd to cure by ail dnr.gists. Brown & Armstrong are selliuj 73 cent underwour for 60conts. 'ft j. "-vs. mmm e I -JSv& rAliiLNiij,jij BUSINESS CARDS. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Brown's Ilulhlinr, corner Hnmd mid ( 'Mlieriho strt'ctn, Milford, I'a. OK KICK I IUI RS: 8 t o IU n. 111.; 1 to 5 ?. 111. Also nt i)liiL!inntrri Kfrry, ofllw of r. Ken wort liy, rvcry nd mid 4th Wed licediiy in vitch month. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Bread Street. J. II. Van Etten, Attorney-at-l-aw, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, I'jkr Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mu.fokd, Pike Co., Pa. CHOUGH DIRECTORY MILFORD. Fiitsr Pkesbvtkiiias Cmniril, Milford; ..iblinth services nt lo.mi A. M. and 7.HU r. M. Siihballi school Immediately after tho morning service. Prover meeting Wed nesday at 7.80 f. M. A cordial welcome will ho extended to nil. Thoso m.t nt tnohed to otlier churches are especiiilly in vited. Hbv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Chphch of thk Rood Fiiei'tierr, Mil ford: Services Sunday nt 10.IJO A. M. and S.;i P. M. Sunday school at 2.W) p. v. Week-day services, Friday 4.C0 p. M. Scats tree. All welcome. B. S. LAssiTKn, Rector. M. K. (Iiiltiicn. Services at the M. E. Church Sundays: Pnnicliing at 10.30 a. m. and nt 7. :so p. m. Sunday school at 3 n. m. Kpworth leami nt fl.Jo p. m. Weekly praver nu'tiiur on Wednesdays at 7.9t p. in. Class miH'timr conducted bv Wm. Angle on Fridays nt 7.:i0 n. m. An earnest invitation is extended to anyone who tuny desire to worshsp with us. KK.V. W. K. iNhFK, Pastor. MATAMORAS. KrWORTH M. K. f'lltttirn. Mntnmorno Services every Sabbath at 10.)a. m. and 7 p. ni. S ibbnth school nt 2. 111). C. K. mei'tlnir Monday eveuinR at 7.80. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.80. Praver meeting Wednesday evening nt 780. fclveryone welcomo. Knv: F. G. Curtis, Pastor. Horn F.VAJJOF.i.tOAL ClUTRtil, Mata moras, Pn. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.80 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at 8 p. in. Junior C. K. before and C. K. prayer meeting aftor the even ing sendee. Mid-week prayer meeting every Wednesday evoning at 7.110. Seats freo. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Rev. J. A. Wieoand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Milfokd IjOTOTK, No. 34-1, F. & A.M.: Lodge moots Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at tho Sawkiil House, Milford, fa. IN. Kincry, .r., Secn'tary, Milfonl. Uodfroid Wieland, W. M.. MilAird, Pa. Van Der Mark Loiwie. No. 8SS. I. O. O. F: Meets every Thursdny evening at 7.80 p. m., Brown's Building, (iihi. Duu man, Jr., Sec'y. (korgo R. Quick, N. G. PitniiFNCR Rrherah Lopor, 1(i7, I. O O. F. Meets every second and fourth Fri. days in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, tirown's building. Mrs. Alice Hornbeck, N. (i. Miss Katie Klein, Sec'y. v 4 BURNS I 1 1 T PSJIO 5 MOST POWERFUL ELECTRIC LAMP MADE, t Guaranteed to burn 8 to io X hours. No Smoke. No Oil. No Prnlntlnn. Pnattlvalw mi fa fnv J bicycles, miners, policemen, gas T O companies, oil refineries, boiler w inspectors, etc. we send with T T each lamp sufficient material to T S burn from 24 to 30 hours. S ? for Bale bjf ail livt clearer. s t ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMP CO.! 1 ELMJSA, N. Y. 1 2 t 1. All persons are hereby notified that throwing or burning papers or refuse of any kind iu the streets of the Borough if prohibited. By order of the town council, J. C. CHAM HF.KLAIN, President, pro teiu. Attest, D. H. HORNBKCK, Soo'y. Milford, May u, lssiti. LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable" carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streutH, MILFORD, PA. Listers ami the Grunt Easlvirn. Fer. tilizors at W. & Q. Milcheira, V- : x Sa: t-i- SMII V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers