V VOL. MILF01M), PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, FEBUUAKY 25, 1898. NO. 17. Co Press. PERSONAL. WilHnm Trnnsuo, of Wnlpack Centre, N. J., visited his sister. Mm. Chas. Lnttimoro, in Mil font lost week. John W. Kilshy, of Delawaro.who hns boon visiting friends in Nnw York for several weeks returned homo Tuesday. Ho was accom panied by his nephew Norman An druss who took the holidny occasion for an outing. Arthur Notinan, of Brooklyn visited with the family of Dr. Reed this week. C. W. Bull, Esq., has boon in at tendance at the sitting of the Su preme court in Philadelphia tliiw week Jas. D. Brooks the nffalilo con stable of Dolii ware visited Milford Tuesday. Dr. W. D. Kenworthey has lieen somewhat indisjiosed for several days, but has faithfully kept nt his work neglecting his own comfort to minister to tho wants of others. Miss Susan Nichols ret urned home Wednesday after visiting friends in Philadelphia for several weeks. David Angle is q.iitn snriomly ill nt the homo of his brother on Broad street. Mies Mamie Ludwig of Montague is visiting relatives in this village. Aaron Cortright, of Matamoras briefly visited tho Cnpitol of Tike Monday. Hon. J. A. Kipp was in Mil ford Monday attending to legal business. An infant child of M. T. Doty, of Delaware aged about throo months died last Wednesday Hnd was buried Saturday. Miss Nellie Van Ness, of Stanhope K. J., visited her cousin Miss Hattie Horton on Harford street tho pat week. Hy. T. Baker, Esq., and wife have been visiting in Philadelphia this . week. Mrs. Mabel Humbert, of Brooklyn inadvertently mentioned last week as Mabel Struthers is still visiting with relatives here. Reuben llaser caught a carp out of the river Monday weighing seven pounds, another weighing five was also caught the same day. The Milford fireman with their wives and best girls en joyed a dance at Brown's Hall Monday. Within spiring music and delectable refresh ments a pleasant evening passed quickly away. Dr. and Mrs. II. B. Reed gave a party to a select number of young guests last Saturday evening. John i. Gourlay visited on Tues day his brother, Robert who is sick in a New York Hospital. Mrs. H. G. Williamson and daugh ter, Bertha and Miss Lila Van Etten attended a piano recital given by Prof. Ed Westbrook at Paterson last Saturday. BRIEF MENTION. The Commissioners give notice elsewhere of the times and places for holding Courts of Appeal in the several townships. The Forum says J. I. Van Sickle, of Unionville, N. Y., has leased the Millott Hotel, at Matamoras, and will take possession April 1st. Where there is much smoke there must be a little fire. Does this hold good of all the present talk of mil roads in the valley. Howard, the only son of Dr. F. C. Walton, of Stroudsburg, died last week of pneumonia, aged nine years. The fumily has our sincere sympathy in their sad bereavement. The Commissioners invite projios J als for bonds notice of which apKtrs elsewhere. There should be no difficulty in selling them at a good price. Pike is perfectly solvent, and the rate of interest 5 semi annually makes a good investment. On anothor page will be found a table showing valuations last year and ttiis. It will be seen that there is a slight increase in real estate val uation. The number and value of horses and cattle have diminished and the cumber of taxttbles increas ed 65." , The bill, introduced by Senator Martin, of Sussex, to ineoporate Brajichville has become a law. Now if the voters of that Borough will consider the qualifications of men for office rather than their political professions, it will tend to have both parties put np their best men, pud then may the best uiau win. F. A. Bea -iish, of Wilko barre, committed suicide last Friday night in his office by nsphyxiutlon. Cottage Prayer meeting was held Tuesday evening at tho home of the Misses Bull on Broad street. Sacrament of the Lord Supper will bo administeicd in the Presby terian church Sunday March fith. A collection will be taken next Sabbath morning in the Presbyterian church for the Board of Freednians Aid and Church erection. Ladies Aid Society met thi9 week at tho home of Mrs. Jacob Klaer. President McKinley delivered an address nt tho University cele bration of Washington's Birthday Tuesday..,. - - - Sheriff Conrtright returning from a trip to Greene Tuesday, re ports that the roads were nearly im pas able by reason of trees lodging from their weight of iee. Explanation from tho Republi can county committee nro in order nsto why tho certificates of nomina tions from Oreeno and Palmyra were not filed with the commission ers in time. M. Zola tho French Author who has been on trial at Paris for assert ing that Dreyfus was improperly punished and tho evidence against him suppressed has been convicted and sentenced tonn impriso- -merit of one year and a fine of ffiOO. The Colonial supper given at the attractive homo of Mrs. Thos. Armstrong on Citbniine street by the M. E. Society Tuesday was n grand success both socially and financially. Tho house was crowded to its utmost capacity with delighted guests and tho proceeds wcro highly satisfactory. Miss Francis E. Will rd, Presi dent of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union died last Thurs day, Jan. 17. She was a great or ganizer of temperance movements and has lieon effective in tho work for a quarter of a century. Through her efforts mainly public opinion was aroused until in nearly all the States physiology with especial reference to the effect of alcohol and tobacco on the system is now taught chi -dron. She was also' an ardent ad vocate of Womnn Suffrage. The work sho largely directed will go on but an able and unsolflsh leader has gone to her rewnrd. DINGMAN'S FERRY. Broad tiros soom to be a failure on the hills here. Those who have tried them lmvo returned to the use of the- narrow. The wide may do well on good roads, but in tho woods and among ruts and stones, thoy do not. Many wore disappointed by the stormy weather election day. Far mers who intendl attending the farmers institute were compelled to return home without enjoying that pleasure. Election day here was the most pleasant in the way of political free dom enjoyed for many years, every one felt like a free man, and could vote just as he pleased, and so they did. The candidates have no cause to complain only about five among the twenty one were defeated. It would be a good thing eithor to hf.ve a rest from railroad talk or to have the railroad. If we had good level roads some one might start a stage line immediately. People here will patronize any railroad built, but they will not build one themselves nor help to do so. The talk of what tho people should do is worn too thin. While our office holders are quar reling among themselves and cut ting each others salaries, and threat ening law, the people, as Cleveland used to say are lianng an object losson, not gratuitously of course, for if the matters go before the court the people must pay the fid dlers. It might be well in future for taxpayers to see that officials are elected who will bring about re trenchment without the aid of law suits at their expense Eggs have tumbled to IS fonts a dozen and in gonernl the hens are re fusing to "bear the markets with their merchandise. Ckntuk. (FROM AKOTItKti COHKKSl'ONDKNT.) Mrs. June Anglo who has for some time been very ill with pneumonia is slowly recovering. Mrs. John Smith is visiting her daughter near Deckertown, N. J. Mrs. Susie Bensley, of Brunch vilio N. J., sHnt a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Uarret Brod head of Centre. Mrs. John Siuuott is confined to her bed with la grippe. The home of Floyd Be vans was gladdened last week by the arrival of a little daughter. Isano Smith has been suffering with a severe attack of rheumatism, but U cow Uo to be out again. Mrs. Delia Crono who lias been in New York for some months is home visiting with her father. John Smith of Ardtornish is a sufferer from rheumatism. Miss Lucy Inttimore is friending a few days with her sister at Centre. Miss. Cecelia North who hns for some time - been confined to the house with lumbago is recovering. A JtEADKR. The Klondyhs Situation. For tho benoflt of those who are contemplating joining the army of nrgmauts to the Klondyko, it is well to no!e tho warning of tho Mill ing Bu'ltin of the Pennsylvania St;e Col lu jo whioh says that the totil lo :17th of all the gulohej in the British Klondyko fields which can ponibly be expected to contain gold in sufficient quantities, to bo even minable, is at. tho very utmost 2,800 miles. Tho nggregnte length of the creeks in which any gold nt all has boon found is only 600 miles. As suming then that this distance bo apportioned to the prospector and minors nt 200 feet of length, the average length which is allowed by the government for the mine, there will then bo accommodations for les9 than IS, 000 claims; neglecting those which have already been appropriat ed by the pioneers and those to be taken up by the mon who nre now wintering in Juneau, it is evident that there is not much room for the now comers of this Spring. It is well, thoreforo, for those who con template starting that they woigh carefully all considerations. At this same rato, tho total length of all gulches tributary to the Yukon in the United Stales and British pos sessions would nccommodate only 200,000 claims. Of tho latter num ber more than 70,000 are now known to have boon located. Register's Ancient History. January 8, 1858, Westbrook's grist mill at Blooming Grove, Pike county, Pa., destroyed by fire. An other $2,000 loss for Sussox mutual. January 21, track of the Lacka waxen Railroad had been laid to the Delaware river, five miles below tho Water Gap and the first locomo tive crossed the bridge 011' this date. February 25, a contract had boon made to rebuild the Milford bridgo by December 1st next at a cost of 10,000. Intense cold weathor prevailed and it was said to bo tho coldost Jan uary in 70 years. Tho di ath of Walter L. Shoo Is noted February 21 at Washington, D. C. Ho was a native of Philadel phia and a son of Col. John Shoo who sorvod in tho Revolution army and was collector of Port of Phila delphia under Thomas Jefferson. (Possibly John Shee may have boon tho person who patented land in this county in Westfull town ship.) March 29th, snow still covered tho fields and was so solid that the sun made little impression upon it. There had been continuous sleigh ing for eleven weeks. What Light Neit. . J udging from the article on the present condition of the petroleum industry in the Mining Bulletin of Pennsylvania State College, there seems to bo some occasion for alarm as to the prospects for our oil indus- tryduring tho coming decade. Fol lowing the statistics of the past year, there seems to be a decline in the producing capacity of our wells, and unless new territory is opening to a .very great extent, we will be compelled by 1903 to look elsewhere for our kerosene. List of Unclaimed Letters. Unclaimed letters remaining in tho Post Office at Milford, Pa. for the week ending Fob. 19, 1898 : Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. Ladiks Mrs. 8. P. Graves', Miss Emma Brown. Gentlemen John Atehinson, Jas per Holt, Milton J. Wye, J. H. Powers. Jas. S. Galk, P. M- Fifteen Cents. Will buy information worth hun dreds of dollars to nny farmer in the land who desires to bring his farm up to a condition which will insure the largest cash profits. See advertisement of "Fifty years im provements in farming." Brown & Armstrong would like to know if you have bought your wiuier footwear. Brown & Armstrong are selling 75 cciif unuerweur for fjOceuU, Catarrh was my great affliction for a nam ber of years. Doctors d:,d not help me.Iiyafriend's advicF-Ilg!in using your medicines, and waa perfectly cured after taking three bottles of Acer's J. MURPHY, 173 Mulberry St, Newark, N.J. lettebromtheTeople I'ntli'r thin hrart wn will lnncrt comintinl patlon on current and political topics without lu'lntf rrspoiiKil'lH for tho wntl inontfl rxpreswd, ntitl Invite such diarus siou as limy lo proper unit of general in terest to the people KliITi IJ PuK". (illKBNTCnVN. The township election Is over and the Township ofllcep lire, filled for another term, tome for ono year, some, for thrt, mid one for five years. There is a certain faction In this township, anil, by the way, not very strong numerically, thatconeeiv eil the Idea that they held the Kepuhlicau party In the hollow of their hand and could control the same. After the caucus last 'all, held for the election of delegates to the County Convention they seemed evidently to "act as though they- oould run matters to suit themselves, and so commenced to lay plans for the town ship caucus and election. But to lay plans and to execute them nre two differ ent things. Tho plan wan chiefly to do feat the present Justine of the Peace, whose term of office expires on the first Momlny of May, lHtiK. It seetnn they were disappointed In frettlt.ff the person to he A candidate for said olTlce that they wntited which seemed to thwart their plaus. They didn't know whether to mnke n fight In the caucus and trv to endorse the Democratic nominee or give the Repuli lican candidate the unanimous nomina tion and then defeat, him nt the election, which evidently they thought would le an easy thing todo, as the Republican column on the ballot was blank. However, the Republican candidate was nominated nt the enueus, the papers were duly made out and properly signed, but instead of sending thorn to the County Cnmmissinnora they wore Intrusted In tho hands of tho town ship Committeeman nnd P. M. of Green town, who directed them to the Chairman of the County ;ommiUee, contrary to all rules or customs. Consequently, the nom ination certificate to my Knowledge never reached the Comtif ssloner's ofllco However, after tho 15th of February, when tho votes were counted, It was evi dently shown that there were level heads enough among the voters of tirecne Town ship not to Ih governed by a few prejudiced voters, and they nro compelled to take up tho doleful lamentation. The election Is over, the votes are counted, and the person they made tho hardest tight against was elected Montague, Fed. 21, 1898. bomk oorrkctions In re baby farm and other things. A Montague tale published in last week's Pkess knocked the stuffing out of everything heard of here be fore. It is good, too good, as it kicked both ways, although it does contain some grave errors. So far as the first part of the epistle is concerned, I have nothing to say, not having the confidence of the lady in question,' .but the second part, Heaven preserve us, Is a little too tough on a poor man. I infer the Cron spokon of is Martin Cron, and I defy anyone to show a harder working man than him. He has a family, but not eight children, neither does he own a baby farm. The house ho occupies is not a pal ace, but the best ho can afford to rent, keep his family and pay his dobts. Surely he has never asked tho town to assist his family. Mrs. C. did the best she could under the circumstances. The local press is not muzzled through the pull of any one, but Its correspondent knows bettor than to meddle with what is no concern of the publio, especially whon the facts are in dispute. Has the sensational writer of this tale ever spoken to any of the par ties hauled over the coals in ordor to obtnin facts ? If so he forgot to leave his card. "Nuff ced. " But when a man is run on over here simply because be is poor you kick over the Montague Kail Keo. DINGMAN'S FERRY. There are a few rulos which the leaders of the Republican party might follow with proht in tho caucuses in this Couuty : Never to allow n person known to be a thief or a drunkard, or thoso who want the office, or are Republi cans simply for what there is in it ; nor any person who has or will split the ticket because he cannot have his own way.; nor any one who will turn his coat whon the opposite party gives him a bribe to be nom inated for office. RULES FOR VOTERS. If any of tho would-bo leaders should be afllicted with one or more of the above sjiecified defects, he should not be allowed a vote at the caucus, and should be fired clear in to the Douiocrutio party, if it will take him. As relating to the above there must be something rather stale in tne Republican party in Lehman, and we hejie some level headed Re publican from that township will stir up the matter and make an effort to purify the party by expos ing the diseases which exist there. From what we hear and judging from the result at the last election we are led to think that a few of the wouldbe great leaders in that town ship should be kept out of all Repub lican caucuses, for the benefit of the jiarty and tho good of the citizens of that township especially. Cicero. IELAWAIiU TOWNSHIP. "Dick," of Montague, did not want "16" to see his article on the baby farm, Well, every community Uuititahenp of put rif action, which it 1h well perhaps to keep partially concealed. Wo note that a complaint was made by a teacher to the Montague school trustees that children were sent to school in nn untidy condition. We have sometimes the name mis fortune over hero and prescription might not lie out of place. Take rod precipitate and rub it ovor a fine comb thinly, then use the comb on tho child's head thoroughly a couple of times, washing after a couple of days the child's hair with soap nnd borax, Repent the treatment In a few days, if necessary. For grey backs the same remedy applied to other ports of the body will be effi . cacious. Carrying camphor In the pockets is a good preventative. Hon! soit qne ninl y pense Byron. CfliSAR. MATAMORAS. Miss Mamie Kngelhnrt of Mntnmorns wag tendered a masquerade surprise at her homo on Wednesday evening by about twenty-flvo of her young friends. Mnmlo was surprised of course, but was equal to the occasion and did the honors to per fection. Gamen wore played and thoro wai good muslo for dancing, which was much enjoyed. Choice refreshments were sorvod. Kvery one enjoyed tho party very much. Mamie ts to be congratulated upon being such a successful entertainer nud her friends trust thov may spend ft plea saut evening with her again nt some future time. The gentlemen connected with Kpworth church gave their annual supper at tho church on Thursday evening. It was tho best ever given In that place of worship, and words fall to adequately describe It. The gentlemen In thulr white nprnns nnd caps did tho honors nt tho tables, and every guest was waited upon in first class style. The proceeds from tho super amounted to f-25.50. The gentlemen desire to tlinnk their many friends who so IIIhm ally patronized them upon this occasion The gentlemen connected with Epworth church gave a 15 cent tea at the church last Friday night. Tho tables were filled from 6 until 10 o'clock. The proceeds amounted to f 10 nnd for both evening the n.nount realized was They are very much elated ovor thoir success, nnd wish to tender thanks to their many friends, who patronized their supper. Mrs. It vln Young entertained tho citi zens of Matamoras, and Port Jervis, with one of her muslclnl entertainment nt Deer park Hall last Friday evening under tho nuspielog of Hlghpoliit Lodge I. O. O. F Ml3 Miry S:i',ilrss playe.l a piano solo, and wan encored nnd responded again with another pretty nclcctlon. Mm. Young has no equal In getting np enter tainments. She alwayn has ber pupils well drilled for the occasion. Hor two gifted children, Minn Liolla nnd Master Willard took a very Important part and ncqulttod themselves nicely. Mm. Young has the heart felt thanks from her friends for hor very nice entertainment last Fri day evening. Prof. Blizzard who hag charge of the Matamoras singing class will close the term with A concert at tha Rpworth church on Friday evening. A very pleasing pro gramme will be rendered. The Prof, has been very miocossful with his class this svnBon. We trust he will continue to succeed and that he will have another clnss at Matamoras another season. Miss Lizzie Hartz daughter of Mr Jacob Hartz of this village wan united in mar riage sevornl weeks ago with Mr. Edward lilokor sou of engineer Frank lilokcr of this village. Wo tender congratulations. Do They Really Mean It T In asking for the right to extend the trolley road in Port Jervis so as to run to the river at Germantown and over the street running down the river and several streets south of the Erie tracks the Vice-Pn si dontofthe company stated that it was their intention to build a line to Milford, and that a grant of the rights asked of the village Trustees would enable thorn to carry out this intention, as they now hod the pri vilege of nsing Pike stroet south of the Erie, hut could not cross their tracks. He urged that an electric road would bo of greater benoflt to Port Jervis than a steam road down the valley, for the reason that the latter would simply lund all pass engers at the depot, while the for mer would distribute them at any pointa in town they wish to reoch. The franchise was granted condi tioned on the facts being as stated in the application for the grant. There is good logio in the state ment made by Mr. Field as to the ad vantages of an electric road to Port Jervis, but would it be so desirable for the Milford and down river peo ple as a steam road. Unless thoy could devise some means by which freight oould be hauled it would not. The fact is we are important enough here both in the way of freight and passengers to warrant a steam road, having that we would also like all the modern frills in the way of a trolly. Both roads would do a good business, and the present would only be a beginning. Give us a show and then note what a rapid building up there would be in this unsur passed valley, Buy your loaded shells and all kinds of ammunition at Brown & Armstrong. Cora pondiu 111 of Important Xews of Hie I'ast 'Wet'k. Our Special CnrrrspnnnVitt at HarrtMlHirf Writes on Mattnrs of Vital Impor tance to Kvery C.'ltlxen of the Key stone State. Harrisiiuro, Feb. 21. At tho State Convention of bituminous nnd anthracite coal miners, held last week Rt Altoona, considerable ex oitement was created by the an nouncement that on April 1st next the miners will demand an eight hour working day aw) an increase in their wages as well, thus follow ing the example of Ohio and sev eral other states. It was also de cided to thoroughly organize and strengthen the United Mine Workers' Association so as to make it compulsory for the ojierators to confer with their workers as a unit, instead of dealing with each person individually ns heretofore. Scath ing resolutions were passed, in which Sheriff Martin and the deputies who participated in the Lnt timer shooting, wero denounced in emphatic terms. Delegates rep resenting nioro than 130,000 miners of this State wore prosent and man. ifested unusual interest in the pro ceedings. National President Rntch ford appealed to them in eloquent terms, advising them to bring every miner into the organization, and said that if this was done thnro will be no way for the operators to escape, and as a consequence the oight-hour day will go in force, with more pay for their services than they are now roceiving for ten nours' work. He also stated that coal is a necessity not a luxury and that it cannot be bought for 11.00 per ton the consumer will pay $1.50 for it. The company of "pluck mo" store systoni was also discuss ed and it was unanimously decided to report each case, with complote and satisfactory evidence, to Attor ney General McCormick for prose cution. There is scarcely a person who disputes the fact that the miner is greatly imposed upon and does not recoive sufficient pay for his ser vices, and again there are very fow people who approve of the long drawn out strikes, which invar iably result in much hardship, de struction of property and tho loss of life. Take, for instance, the recent trouble at Hazolton. The injured miners of that section, not consider ing the number tliat were killed, is an exnmplo that should prove a bar rier to strikers. Surely some oth-. r method can bo employed to settle differences between operators and miners, and the results will be more satisfactory to all parties concerned than if a striko was indulged in. Look at the loss incurrod by idle ness, sickness caused by idlenoes and eviction from property, strained relations between employer and employee, and then decide "which would have been the most profitable to strike or Bottle tho difficulty by arbitration. There is no question about it the latter method would prove more beneficial to both parties and would do away with the possi bility of human lives being sacri ficed as was the case a few months ago. I do not approve of the course pursuod by Sheriff Martin and his deputies, but at tho same time we should all remomber that the law must be respected. A deplorable feature of the Altoona Convention was the inflammatory speech of President Ratchford, and if ho hud suggested a method to the miners by which thoy could obtain beno flcial results Instead that they go on a strike, he would be considered a publio benefactor, but instead he shows conclusively that he is a nar row minded man from appearances bus not the best interests of tho workingman at heart. Miners, re view the situation and then lend your assistance in avoiding a strike. The company store is a great evil that must be eradicated before the miner can enjoy the fruit of his labor. Attorney General MuCor mick is doing all in his power to break up the practice and evidence submitted against porsous engaged in this unlawful busiuess will be promptly investigated by the de partment. The hearing in the case of the Old Bangor slate company, charged with violating the act, will, be held March . Dr. David Kennedys ravoritc Remedy CUKtl AU KlUNrV, IOMA('H. f 1 11 mm ANO 11VIR IRUUHKSi OBITUARY. AMO8 RICHARDS KNO. One of New Yorks' most oprigh and wealthy citizens hiut passed away. Mr. Eno died at his home 33 Fifth Avenue on Monday at the un usual age of eighty eight years. For some time his health has been de dining and the end came as a na tural result. He was born in Sims- bury, Connecticut Nov. 1st 1810 and after completing his education In the village schools began his long and highly successful business ca roor as a clerk In a store. In 1833 ho camo to Now York and opened a dry goods busiuoss which he followed for many years, and laid tho foundation of the large fortune subsequently amassed. In 1851 he bought the land on whioh the Fifth Avenue Hotel stands and soon after erected that widoly known house. His businoss shrewd ness was demonstrated by the suc cess of the venture which at the time was looked on with distrust. He become a large ownor of city real estate and left a colossal for tune. His careor was marked by the strictest integrity and his life was an example of business honor. Four sons and two daughters survive ono of them being Mrs. James W, Pirchot, well known in Milford. WILLIAM RAY. William Ray died at the home of hi sister, Laura, on Mott street Tuesday p. m., of pneumonia, aged about 48 years. Deceased was of a happy disposition and a favorite with his boon companions. His face will bo missed from our stroots, and his hearty grooting no longer heard. His habits were his most insidious enemy, but underneath oil dwelt a kindly spirit. He is survived by his widow, Susan and two children Laura and Milton. The Maine Ditaiter. There are no new developments in regard to the causes which sent the battleship Maine with her hu mnn freight to the bottom of the bay of Havana. Divers have been, and are, at work but they are not allowed to make public the result of their in vestigations. The papers are filled with rumors, reports and speculations as to the cause of the disaster but so far nothing has been made publio, if known, which fixes the origin of the terrible . explosion. The country must and should await calmly the results of investigation now being made by the proper authorities. That this will bo complete and searching there is no doubt, and the nation can well trust those engaged in it, assured that when completed all the facts so far as ascertainable by careful research will be disclosed, and such action taken as the wis dom of the government may decide. Birthday. Mrs. Jennie Shearer entertained a small party of latV.es Tuesday in honor of the birthday of two of them, and incidentally of the im mortal Georgo who happened to have the honor of being born into this world of misery on the same day of the month. The table was simply beautiful in its appointments, the menu card was a miniature hat chet neatly hand painted and letter ed, and to make the effect more rea listic and suggestive candied red cherries were served with the other delicacies. The nuts to crack, each contained a conundrum which aided the feast of reason and there is never a lack of flow of soul when a congenial party of Indies assembled around such an elegant repast as was placed before the assembled guests on this occasion. The M. V. H. Society. The society hold its annual din ner Tuesday at. the Fowler House Port Jervis. The speakers were Ed Mott the author,' who related how the Erie came to Port Jervis half a century ago, and ex-Senator Rich ardson and Rev. Herman Berg of Ellenville, N. Y. Notice ! The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Milford, Matainoraa, and New York tt. K. Company, for the election of Dlreo tor for the ensuing year, and such other buniiietM a may be brought before it, will be held at Milford, Flke County, Pa., at 3 P. M. on the 12th day of March, lsua. , P. Q Dkyo, Febi5-w Secretory. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels Never sicken, weakeu of gripe, lOo.
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