PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, OcTonKR 14, 181)8. , PUBURHKD EVERT FRIDAY. OFFIOR, BnOWN'8 BUILDING, BROAD ST. Entered nt tho pst olllce of Milford, lMlto crmnty, Ponnsylvnnin, as socond-clnss mnttor, Novomlxr twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One qiiBro eight llnmO.onn Insertion - II .00 Eaoh sulseiient Insertion .60 Redneed rutin will be furnished on nti pllmtiun, will be allowed yearly ndver tigers. Legal Advertising. Court Prorlnmntlon, Jury mid Trlnl List for several eourts per term, IS4.0II Administrator's nnd Kxecutor's notices Auditor's notices lMvoive notifies tt-tMJ Sheriff's sales. Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. II. Tn Etten, PUM.IHIIKR, Milford, Piko County, Pn. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State For Governor, WILLIAM A. STONE, of Alloghony Connty. For Lieutenant Governor, J. P. 8. GOBIN, of Lebanon County. Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES V. LATl'A, of Philadelphia. Judge of Superior Court, WILLIAM W. POUTER, of Philadelphia. Congress men-at-Lnrge, GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna County. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie County. County Ticket. For Congress, WILLIAM S. KIRKPA TRICK, of Northampton. ' For Statu) Sonator, WILLIAM R. STROH, of Carbon. For Representative. WILLIAM a KENWORTHEY, of Milford. For Shoriff, JOSEPH D. BROOKS, of Dolaware. For Coroner, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. OOLOffSL STO-f 3'J FLlTFOaX, It will be my purpose whon elect ed to so conduct myself ns to win the respect and good will of those who havo opposed mo as well as those who have given mo their sup port. I Bhall be governor of the whole people of the state. Abuses have undoubtedly grown up in tho Legislature which are neither the fault of one party nor tho other, but rather the growth of custom. Un necessary investigations have been authorized by committoes, resulting in unnecessary expense to the State. It will be my care and purpose to correct those and other evils in so far aa I have the power. It will be my purpose while Governor of Pennsylvania, as it has been my nnrnose in the nuhlin nositiona that, I have held, with God's help, to discharge my whole duty. The people are greater than the parties , to whion they belong. I am only joalons of their favor. I Bhall only attempt to win their approval and my experience has taught me that that can best bo done by an honest, modest, daily dischargo of public duty. EDITORIAL. A SCHOOMASTER'S LOGIC. T SICKLES' argument is, "Fred die, you're a dandy I Kessler forever I" But in viow of his rec ord, as set forth Id the Pkkss thU week, will the people say amen to that kind of logic? The Press has no enmity toward Mr. Kessler j it is his record as a legislator that it assails, and of that there 1ms been no word as yet said in defense, either by I. Sickles or the Demo cratio organ of Pike County. If his votea were inimical to tha interest of the taxpayers of this County, as ' they are clearly shown to be,-where la his claim to re-election, and do the people, now suffering a burden of local taxes, wish to continue in office a man so negloctful of their pecuniary welfare? If it be a fact, as asserted, that he is "a dandy," have the farmers any use for that kind of an oroanientul person as their representative? Would they not prefer a man less dandyfied, but with the shrewd, hard sense to look out for their pockets? It is simply idiotio to attempt jocosely to say that he induced the passage of the Forestry bill, hypnotized the Gov ernor, eto. He might by his vote a&d voice, no mutter how over- whelming the majority ngainsthim, have protested against that part of tho hill which deprived his constit uents of n rnvenue for h11 time. He might, in tho face of any odds, have asserted the interests of his constit uents, nnd it is bocauso of his utter failure to do so, to say nothing of his support of tho measure, that the Prf.ss urges ho has been weighed in tho balaneo and found wanting. His unfortunate henchman and or ratio defender has simply dug an othor hole and tumbled into it. Will Mr. Kessler aid in his extrication or assist in his damnation? STATE FORESTRY LANDS. 'TMie State has bought in this county nearly ton thousand aares of land for Forestry purposes. It may be assumed that some of this will ho redeemed but probibly some 7000 acres will remain the projierty of the state and be exempt from taxation. Our County rate is now thirteen mills and will likely remain at that figure for several years, or certainly until valuations are raised if they are, so that a ldwor rate would produce an equal amout't of taxes. This land is now valued at II. por acre honcetho diminution of County tax will be nearly $100. In Porter Twp. when the state bought outright at the last sale 34H2 acres tho local taxes amounted last year to 21 mills which would make n loss to that townshib of $74.82. True these amounts seom small and when apportioned to the whole county $100 does not seem to bo any considerable sum, The act making Constables fire wardens, upon the final passage of which Mr. Kessler was absent or did uot vote, provides a method of protecting forest lands for which tho county is liable to pay half the exponso. The state lands are there by enhanced in value, as well as those of individual ownors, by be ing protected from fire at the cost of taxpayers. When the individual lands are incroosod in value by reason of boing reforested the valu ation naturally will bo increased but tho state will have her lands oqually enhanced in value without incurring any such liabilities. Where is the bonefit to taxpayers of Pike Co. in this la w. KESSLER DENIES. rE understand that Hon. F. A Kessler denios to his consti tuents that ho voted on final pas sago for the State Forest Reserva tion Act, House bill No. 62 entitled an Act authorizing the purchase by the Commonwealth of unseated lands for tho non-payment of taxes for the purpose of oroating a State forest reservation. This act exempts lands so bought from taxation. On page 480 of tho Legislative Reoord undor date of March 9, '97 on the question shall the bill pass finally, the yeas nnd nays wore tak en and Mr. Kosslea is recorded as voting yen. Mr. Kesslor also voted yea on the final passage of House bill 210 en titled nn act to secure State forestry reservations which provides that 40,000 acros may be located on lands which drain mainly Into the Dela ware river. On House bill No. 217 entitled an act for the preservation of forests and partially relieving forest lands from taxation, which providos that owners of lands having on it timber trees of not less than fifty to the acre and each to measure at least 8 inches in diameter six feet above tho ground may receive a rebate of eighty per centum, of taxes annually on not more than twenty acres, Mr Kessler voted No on its final passage. These bills are all that were pass ed during that session relating ' to foiests, except the fire wardons act, upon its final passage he did not vote, It will be seen that the bill which will encourage farmers to preserve a small amount of timber or forest land, ami which makes it an object for them bo to do by partial ly relieving it of taxation, was op posed by Mr. Kessler. In fine he voted to make tho Stste lands ex empt, but voted to compel the home owner of forest lands to continue piying taxes, Has he therefore rendered such services as entitle him to bo returned to represent the citizens of this county? J ON. W. 8. Kirkpa trick is so woll and favorably known iu the 8th that his reelection should he assur ed. What have the warring Demo cratic factions to offer in his place, and what ara their dosorts? Cer taiuly one who has experience, abil ity and who has filled the office to the entire satisfaction of the people should be preferred to inexperien ced and untried men, neither of whom have his knowledge of af fair or ability to represont the in terests of this district. Make Kirk Patrick's election doubly sure by working and voting for him. "WHERE 18 IT?" J 8 IT possiblo that the soaring brick structure whon it bumped nrt- against nn "Icicle" knocked that frigid appendage to ft gutter spout into smitharoens or did tho warm condition of things when Mr. Kess ler interviewed tho solitary August I. ciclo bo effectually warm the ether that it vaporized? Anyhow it seems to have dissapenred, great ly to our regret. We hoped it would continue to chill the atmosphere of the "one grcon spot." r R. Stroll, of Carbon, the Re- publican candidate for Stat ; Senator Is an active and business man. He has tho ability nnd onorgy to fill the position with crodit to himself and tho district. Lot us make a snpremo effort to ha ve this district represented by him nt Hnr risburg. yOTEjthe wholo.Republican tick. t. If.you feel that any reform is needed in tho party, you can better accomplish your object by being in tho ranks than by bushwhack ing. JR. W.B. Kenworthey is ft bright, Intelligent man, ngreonblo in mannors.woll informed in public af fairs.and.if elected, as he should be, will make a wide-awake represent ative who will bo alert in looking after the wolfaro of tho taxpayers. Since tho exposure of tho inoflloieucy of his competitor in endeavoring to protect tho interests of our taxpay ers, there should b'l no qiiosllou of his election. Vote Dr. Kenworthey and bo represented in tho Legislature once. "JVIE warring Democratic factions in Carbon nro coming together with ft blood-curdling whoop. Lauer has filed nomination papers at Han islmrg so that ho can ho in it, no matter what the Court may say. Congressional honors some limes come pretty high, but soino people will reach for them regard less of cost. I SICKLES asks if suioide is a sin ? ' No, my dear, not if it is the Democratic party which proposes to commit hari kari on itsolf. The sooner the better, and lots of good people will roally eujoy nttonding the obseqnios Nov. 8. "JMIE Tammany Hall gang in their attempt to have Theodore Roose veltdeclarod a non-residont "doct ored" the record, and the N. Y. Sun exposed the trick. There is trouble ahead for those chaps. IlE Sun says if the Domoorats propose to make tho failure of the war with Spain an issuo in the iiext campaign no one is hotter pre pared to illustrate it than W. J. Bryan. T.Sooly would make a good Cor ' oner. He is located nt the County seat nnd is cnpnblo for the office Give him your voto. Joseph D. Brooks, of Dolaware, boars an excellent reputation nt home and would make a good Shoriff. Why not elect him? lOL. Stones platform is broad and sound enough for every Repub lican to stand on. Compare it with the others. WHO WAS TO BLAME? The "Story of the War," by George Kennan, being published in the Outlook, of N. Y., is full of in terest as coming from the pun of ono writing iu a dispassionate man ner from an impartial standpoint Iu the issue of last week he treat. of tho Santiago Campaign and the question of responsibility for the lack of supplios and transportation. He scorns to find there wore no ndo quato means at hand for disembark ing the 16,000 troops of General Shafter, nor projxsr or sufficient moans for transporting supplies to them from tho ships. The roads at the outset were good, but thoro was a lack of wagons and horses or mulos, and ho says, this inade quacy of transportation facilities was apparent to every one who had nny knowledge of the condition of the army, nnd it wa's a subject of common talk in Sihony, on board tho fleet, nnd in every one of our hospitals and camps." One difficulty appears to have been with the transport captains who disregarded orders. Tho Out look is full of well written, highly interesting articles. It is in fact a weekly nowspapor and illustrated magazine in one, and to any one desiring to be well informed on cur- rent topics would be indispensable NOTICE All hunting, fishing or other truiuBing on me premise or tilu unoi eiKiiiT,,, iu jiiiKiimu lowiismp. OU rw .ay imHiiibmii ttmi Lwnribklll (trucks, I fur- uinuen unucr peuuity of me law. ('had. J. lioILKAU, Dlngmau Twp., N. Hoilkau, May 17, JoeHFH fc' ISulLKAU To Car Cuu. tt patio a Forever. Take :;.curtUi i'umlv Cultim-llu. locuro. u v. v. v. iu vo euro, uru..u ruuuu ibuucjr ALASKA FREIGHT. Bow It Hi Trnn.portnl by Kleelrlellj in a Single llnpe hrfltcm. In December, 1S97, the Alaska Itnll- wny Transportation Company, of Seat tle, Washington, made a eurvey of tha route for the erection of a wire tram way over the ClillHoot Pass, and af terward adopted the Hnllidle slne ropo Byatem as heat ulted for the pur pose. This line, according to the En gineering Rnd Mining Journal, Is now In successful operation. Its cnpnclty, however. Is limited to comparatively emn.ll weight, euch si could he carried by a pack tnule, being given at ISO tons a day. A profile of the road, published In the Journal 'mentioned, shows that tha line la 8200 feet In lenRlh. Beginning at Btone House, It rises 1550 feet to a point 3H00 feet above ea level, and then falls 400 feet to the level of the lake. The rocks along part of the route stand at an angle of 70 degrees, and part of the line ascends at an angle of 85 de grees. There are some remarkably long spans between stations, one be ing 400, another BOO, another 600, and In one Instance there Is a clear leap of 14.10 feet between two points. Horses and the packers transport freight from Dyea to Stone House, a distance of 15 miles, where the wire tramway takes It up and drops It at Crater Lake. At that point It Is trans ported by packers to Lake Ijlndorman, a dlstnnce of 80 miles from Dyea. The length of the line Is about one and three-eighths miles In an air line, but the trail Is three and three quarter miles long. ' Similar serial cable ways are used In a number of places In America, prin cipally, however, In mountainous min ing districts. One In llrltish Columbia Is 23.797 feet long, while Mexico and California boast similar lengthy lines. Trnde In l'arnfflln. The export trade of this country In paraffln a:il paraflln wax has grown up very rapidly. Twenty-live years ugo this material was unknown to com merce, and only fifteen years bro it began to be exported. In 1884 the ex ports of the product were more than 17,000,000 pounds, of which 16,000,'NjO pounds went to Oreut Ilrltaln. In the fiscal year 1S97 the American exports of parnffln and paraffln wax reached about 126,000,000 pounds, of which the United Kingdom took 82,000,000 pounds. In this country the consump tion of this article has Increased at a still more rapid rate, but the produc tion has more than kept pace with the demand. The marked chemical Indif ference of the substance has led to Its Introduction In connection with a large number ' of Industries. It Is em ployed for lining wooden and metal vessels for acids, and voltaic batter ies, In electric Insulation, In coating spllntB and other appliances subject to septic Influence, as a vehicle for ful minate In the manufacture of matches, as a covering for cartridges, for pre serving fruits and vegetables by form ing a coating over their surface, and for an almost endless variety of sim ilar purposes. It Is also used exten sively In the manufacture of candles, for securing a high polish on clothes In laundries, and for waterproofing paper and fabrics. All to Wounded on Warahlpe. It 1b not known generally that the men at the guns of an American war ship are provided by the navy surgeons with appliances for quickly minister ing to the needs of their wounded com rades during the progress of a fight. There Is a supply of rubber bandages and dressings near each of the big guns, and the crew Is told Just what to do for an Injured man before it Is possible for the doctors to attend to him. The Important thing Is to stay the loss of blood, which Is the cause of at least three-fourths of the deaths In battle. As noon as a man falls one of his comrades runs to his aid. If he Is wounded In the leg the leg Is quickly bound with rubber tubing In such a way as to stop the hemorrhage, If pos sible, and antiseptic dressings are ap plied according to the Instructions al ready given by the surgeons. The In jured leg Is then bound to the unin jured one for protection and support, and the man Is dragged to a place of safety. Then his comrade, who has acted as surgeon for the time being, rushes back to hl3 place by the gun. Shaker In Georsjla. At Brunswick, very recently, the Shaker Society of Union Village, Ohio, concluded the purchase of 61,000 acres of Georgia land, situated In Pierce, Ware and Charlton counties. The deal Involves about tl25.000.anda portion of the purchase money has been paid. The purpose of the purchase. It Is an nounced. Is to develop a part of the land for stock and sheep raising, and to dispose of the remainder to a desira ble class of northwestern farmers. It Is understood that tha Shakers will de vote their personal attention to devel oping this land. They have already over 30,000 In Glynn county farms, and it la their purpose to eventually move the entire Ohio Shaker colony to Georgia. They have over $500,000 In vested In Ohio, and the bringing of this sum to Georgia will, It U thought, prove vastly beneficial to the sUito. He Paw It. "So," concluded the advanced wo man, after expounding for thirty min utes her objections to men In general for the benefit of the gentleman next ber at dinner, "you see I am quite plain." "Yes," answered the horrid man. "I see you are," and the advanced woman was so angry that she ate two courses without saying a word. tleaotr la Blood Deep. Clean blood mean a cler.n skin. No beauiv without it. CtucaruU, Caa.ly Cathar tic clean your blood aud kfi it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver anJ drivikg all im purities irom the body. Br,xin to d.iy to batiUlt pimples, boil, blotchvs, bbckla ads, and that sii-UIy bilious complexion by taking discard vhonuty lor ti'ii oi:i . All firu gi&td. batuif.' lion guaranteed, luc, Uvh:, juc. Pillsbnry'o Vitos nt Mitchtdl'a. EOT. ;i WE1 811 Thy let your neighbors know It? And why give them a chance to guess you are even live or ten yenrs more? Better Rive them good reasons for euessing the other way. It Ts ve-y easy; for nothing tells of age so quickly as gray hair. r Is a youth-ranewer. It hides the a;e under a luxuriant growth of hair the color of youth. It never tails to restore color to prr.y hair. It will stop the hair from cor coming out also. It feeds the hair hulhs. Thin hair becomes thick hair, j and short hf.ir becomes long , hair. ;j It cleanses the ecalp; re j moves all dandruff, and prevents lis formatiort. jVe hove a book on the Hair which we will gladly send you. If you flu not nl'tnln nil the ttn. . flf 7,111 Tj'ctfl fn'mlhetm-of tlio 4 VU"ir. wi:m tho ilnrtnr nSnnt It. 4 i'rih.ili!y thorn li lumq d:ffrrti!lT -1 trh your frnn"rr! Mntoni which J liny bo CHSlly mnoren. Aonrca, 1 Dr. J. C. Aver, Lowell, Mau. ARE THEY SUPERSTITIOUS t Bfotnrmon ami GHpinnn Have Grave Fears nt Itilnnlnfr Over Any Animal. "I wonder," Bald an observer, "whether motormen and grlpmen are superstltlouSi or whether It Is danger ous to run a car over even small crea tures, or whether the men are simply gentle-hearted and humane and loath to hurt anybody or nnythlng? "Coming In from the country a wh'lff ago on a trolley car, and coming like chain lightning, too, we saw soni chickens ahead on the track. The motorman shut her off and put the brake on with celerity and strength that indicated that he would have re versed the car if he could. It was clear that he didn't want to touch a chick, and we didn't The birds ran across the track with wings a-flapping and their feet a-going as fast a they could make 'em. They didn't have much margin of safely, but they had enough, and, as they flopped across, the motorman gave the car the wire again and let her hum. "Coining down town on a Broadway cable car, the other night, I felt the brake grip as. we were rounding the curve into Seventh avenue from Fifty- third street. An entirely new exper ience for that curve Is taken with a running start to get around and down to where they want to go, and I knew they wouldn't shut her off there, un less there was very good reason for It and I looked ahead expecting to see a very large man, at least, or some other equally Impressive object on the track, but It was Just a dog, and not a very big dog either, a black and white shaggy dog trotting across the track aod Just clearing It trotting along easily, not hurrying a bit, but taking its time to cross over. "And the grlpman was as careful to keep clear of the dog as the motor man had been of the chickens." Ilia Warning Light. He was an aged man, with a full and sweeping beard. His face was deeply seamed with wrinkles, and he tottered as he walked. In his band he bore an auclent laniern, and this It was that attracted the attention of a passer-by, The pusser-by was a young man, and as he faced, the aged stranger he took off bU hut. "Pardon me, sir," he said, "but Isn't It rather unusual to carry a lighted lantern through the streets In the day time?'" Tho old man looked up from the cavernous depths of his eye-sockets. and softly cackled. "Don't you know me?" he cried In a high, crac ked voice. A sudden light seemed to Illuminate the young man's memory. "Bless my soul!" he cried, "It must be Mr. Diogenes!" "I thought you'd remember me, cackli d the old man. "Of course, I remember you now," said the young man; and they shook bands warmly. "Still on the same old quest, I see,' said the youth, aa be pointed to the lantern. "What's that?" cried the old man, wixh his hand to his ear. "I say I notice that you are still looking for an honest man," shouted the youth. Diogenes Inughed long and heartily. "You're wrong," he crackled; "I gave that up long aso." "Then what," cried the youth with a mighty effort, "are you carrying the lii'hted lantern for?" "What nra I carrying It for?" echoed the ancient philosopher. "I'm carryln' It so these ding-til ited bicycle scorch erg won't run into me! That's what I'm carryln" it for. Vale, my boy, vale." And he hobbled along with his warn ing light. Aprs TIME AND SIGHT. Watches, Diamonds. and Solid Silverware. WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, 0 Eyes examined free by a skilled Optician. Glasses Filled in Gold or Any Other Kind of Frames. We are pleased to show Goods. E.Van Sickle, 72 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N.Y- "50 YEARS IMPROVEMENTS ,IN FARMING," Published by the New York Tribune. SECOND EDITION. 32 I'ajrca, 18 by 12 1-2 Inches. A Ki'tinrnl review of the ndvnnccs nnd improvement made in theli-nilliifr brunch- es of farm Industry during the lnnt hull century. Special nrtlelfis by tho best ntrrlciilturiil writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of the old fashioned Imple- mciiM. A vast amount of practical Information A valuable aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely interesting and instructive. Only 15 cents a copy, by mail SKNl) YOUR UK I IKK TO THE PIKEC0UNTY PRESS, Miiford, Pa. Suiding-Loan Trust Fun d. REALTY CORPORATION of NEWJERSEIY, -: GKXKHAI, AC KMT fi-lO ll.ua l Street, Newark, N. .1. -OWi- What it will do for you fora monthly payment of $8 per JI.IK10 ti of which applies on principal, f:i is inter SL. First It will buy for you nny house dr sired or liuiid you a houso according t yon own plans, for a payment of nut les- titan lo-fc uown. Second It will assume any mnrtaia- on your property, and advance von mole money, if desired, not to exceed oO',i of lt valuation. At above rates you would own your property free and el.iar In just 200 mourns; yon can pay a.s iiltlen moro as you wish, and reduce Ihe time In pr portion, or Die full amount will be received at any umc, The first proposition enables you to con vert your rent money Into tho ownership oi a noine. The w-.ti.iid nronositlon enables von t reduce the interest rate on your mortfratfe and at. the same time bo paying off the principal each month. For further information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. UJAIITED : FARM PRODUCTS IN EXCHANGE FOR - BICYCLES OR HARNESS. Mon notanwwitf. Yon prnduf what cau uHe. We make what you want. Mario" Itiryrl Ho. 1. orn--pMce crank, l'r-st mHlt'(. the fiiml nf the beat Bicycle ma lt-, y-ur own secifltiona, $0 JTirlo' Blrycl Nn. 4, three-piece crank, your own specifications, $ JUrlo'iBtfar, very flue machtna, ftO. We sHl BtoTclpa for cash or on the monthly payment plan, anywhere In the 1'iiiCr-il State or Canada. We make very lihtMHl aUowaiifffi for old whwk We also st ! I ?AHfvi han-l wheel at from $3 to $M. iAin'tfail to write us if you want a wheel or harness on the best terms ever offered. We Hllow rtiiniir Buffalo price for all kinds of farm product that can he shipped economically to Buffalo. Tell uswbat you h avtrtot-xctianp and we wilt quote price i ran oner. r.nci.e Rramp ror runner infnnr. iti.tn or f r price list of our Haad i iiuulo Home- and HrKe Collar. ! MARLO CYCLE CO., CI Terrace, Buffalo, N.Y. vMrf, BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE v V A Tradc Marki 4" Designs t Copyrights Ac An rone sending a sketch and description may quit-Kir wnria.n our opinion frue whether an (nvwntinn is pn-habiT nitlen table. Coniiuunlra tKnntricUr (xxitidenttiLl. linudtwrtk oik Patent av'iit free. OMent airnncy for uwurmg potent. 1'atmiL tin through Munn A Co. nweiv) ' tperuU notice without ch'irtce. Ui the Scientific Jlrcerican. A handsomely HlnstraJed weekly. T.arset rtr Cuiatifit of any tuiuiittttc louruai. Terms. $3 a y.- ir : f-iur nuxitha, tL fluid 0$ all newwt'-alera. KUX?liCo.','-- New York BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. DEST, M. D.. 10 Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. ( s to II Hours 2 to A ( 7 to 8 A. M. Offloe A P. M. 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. riiysician and Surgeon. Odloe nnd residence Harford ntnx.f. In home Intoly occupied by Dr. K. B. Wen- MILFORD, PA. r. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Brcrn'H Jtiifhlfnjr, corner Hmnd nnd viiHinimi nirei-is, Murom, fn. OH? ICE HOURS: 8 to li a. ... I tn A p. in. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney-at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milkokd, Pikb Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Milfoku, Pikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlHST PHFPHYTRHIAV CUTturu MI1F1. Snbtmth wrvlnt. nt lO.So A. M. iiml 7.D0 p! M. hahhntli school Inimedinfc'ly nftcr the inorniiiK wrviio. Pniycr inwtiiijr Wed ncscliiy nt 7.! p. M. A sordini welcome will lie extended to nil 'I w.,. n. ... tnchml to other rhiimliiw nro etipeeinlly In- ClUJHCH OF TUB GOOD SlIRPRKKD, Mil ford: Sorvkns Sunday at 10.30 A. M. find 7 30 p. m. Sundny .rhool nt 11 45 p. i Week-day wrvicos, Krlday, 4 00 p. M; Saturday. 7.30 P M. Scki.h fi-on. All ... welcome. Rkv. B. S. Lashitku, Rector. M. K. -ClimtCH. Service at. tho M V. Church Sunday: Preaching it 10.30 n. in. nun ai, ..iup. in. lay Hchool nt u p. in. Kpworlh leaRiio nt 6.45 p. m. weekly prayer meetiiiK on Wcdncffllaya m 1M p. in. Class meeting conducted by "in. nKTiiii rrmayx ai v.. -Hip. in. AO jarnest invitation is extended tn who may desire to worshsp with us. nnv. w. n. jnkkf. h-oator. MATAMORAS. EPWORTII M. K. CHDRCn. Mntnmi.ru torviccg every Sabbath nt 10.80 a. m. nnd 7 p. m. Sabbath school nt 2.30. C. K. inratinR Monday evening nt 7.30. Clnna meeting Tuesday evening nt 7.30. Prayer meetiug Wednesday evening nt 7.D0. I'.vurjrouu welcome. KKV. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. Hope Kvawjei.icat, Church. Mr. morns, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: t-reacinng nt iu.o n. ni. nnd 7 p. m. Sun day school nt 3 p. m. Junior C. K. before ind C. K. prnyoi nieetlnir after tha even. ing service. Jr. Id-woek prayer meeting every Wednesday evening nt 7.30. Sent free. A cordial welcome to all. Come. KKV . A. WIK(IANI), Pastor. Secret Societies. Mn.roRD Ixinrn, No. 844, F. 8c A. M. : r.oriCT meets Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at tht Sawkill House, Milford, Pa. N. Kmery, Jr., Kiretnry, Milford. W. F. Heck, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van T)ek Mark Lodge, No. 828, 1. O. O. F: Moetg every Thursday evening at 7.80 p. ra., Brown' Building. D. H. Hornbcck, Soo'y. Jacob MoCarty, N. G. Prudence Rkhekah Lodor, 197, I. O (). V. Meets every second nnd fourth Frl. days In each month In (kid Fellows' Hall, Brown's building. Miss Katie Daunts N. G. Miss Katie Klein, Soc'y. JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCKOF PIANOS, HARD MAN & STERLING. Also a fine Line of SEWING 3IACIIINES: Domestic, New Home Wheeler & Wilson, etc. B. S. MARSH,v 117 Pike St., Port Jervis, - - N. Y. jLet na send you a catalogue. 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 Ana and Fourth streeta, MILFORD, PA, A.. ... J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers