! PIKE CCUT1TY PRESS. Friday, June 20, 1902, l'lTHI-lMIIKI) F.VI'.liY FHIIMY, OFFICB. BROWN S TH'H.IHNtl HKOADPT. P!'K!i( KIl'TloN: Osk Ykah One dollar and fifty tents. Six Months "cventy-five cents. . 81HKTI.V IN AHVANCK. F.ntcrcd nt the poit office of Milford, Pike. County, Pennwylvnnlft, ns aeoonV oltvis mat tor Novombcr twenty-first, lssi Advertising Rates. One so, unrel eight lino), one Insert ion -11.01 K)ioh subsenuent Insertion ------- .ftO H'tlnced tnlj't.furtilitinl on application will be allowed yearly advertisers. Legal Advertising, Administrator's nnd Executor's not id's - -- - ..... 3.00 Auditor's notices Divorce notices 6.H0 ShoritT's sales. Orphnng' court wiles, Oountv Treasurer's snles. County state ment and election proclamation charged by the niimro. J. H. Van Ktton, PUBLISHER, Milford, Pike County, Fa. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Governor, SAMUEL W. PENNYPACKER, of Philadelphia, For Lieutenant Governor, WILLIAM M. BROWN, . of Lawrence county. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, ISAAC B. BROWN, of Erie county. COUNTY TICKET For Prothonotary, Register and Recorder, VICTOR COREY of Greene. For County Commissioner, PIERRE M. NILIS of Milford borough. For County Treasurer, ROCKWELL G. HEIDENTHAL of Matanioras. For County Auditor, AMERICUS II . DOWN of Palmyra. For Representative, ' ALFRED 8. DINGMAN of Milford borough. The Dispatoh broadly insinuates that the 33 demooratio school direc tors who voted for Westbroolc were improperly influenced thus reflect ing not only on their integrity but on the party they represent and practioally charging them with a statutory offence. The same in nuendo is made regarding Dr. N. C Sehaeffec, the democratic superin tendent of public instruction. This ia a characteristic affront toward those who do not agree with the Bentiments of the demooratio organ The republican party may well oon gratulate itself that its representa tives, 12 in number, all of whom voted Mr. Wataon, are in Its opinion free from any mispiolon of commer cialism m the election. The esoape of Grether and Aiello from the Monroe county jail last Sunday morning appears to have re suited from gros carelessness and neglect of duty on the part of Sher iff Merwine and bis assistants, who were men of his selection. He bad boon frequently warned as to the desperate cunning of Grether and requested to exorcise especial care in guarding him. If the jail was secure, as is alleged, there can hard ly be a suflicient excuse for the easy escape of the murderers. A general trimming up of the streets now and cutting the grass and weeds along them would great ly improve the appearance of the town. This is the time, when city guests are arriving looking fur a summer home, -when the town should present a mo.st attractive ap Veuranoo. First impressions often fro far vi:h tlioin in coming to a fa vorable division. The l. V. 11. 11. Co l;is liiud in tlio iv.imi der's otlio-J here u mort jvio on its line for tl'JO.uue. 1 y t';T full of au elevator ia Miicy's. W-.l!K-d.iy soveml pin -pie wit.) iujurt-d, ttmul.g theui Miss Jl-.imtt ia.rul.vi k tiiid Mis. J. E. 1 net t ii Pt.i t J.TVis. lvti r Kyle, f.ilhor of our towns man, .t:.!t.juii!!i, il.e 1 June 0 tit the b mm i-f l.is s-.ii, 4'i.arios, iit Js'ow Y k i". t! n 1 till jut ?(J years,' I . I firni.-.iv I' il b 1 in lln'y-i- u hi, 1 .es,, an, N. J. Ti.u iu . t :,!..-!: t v.-.s tit . ' ..tne- i 1 i ' ' J. Presbyterian Chronicling (!'y Rev. K. M. Pm-nd ) "O omne, let. ns worship and bow lown : let n kneel before the Ijortl our Maker. For Ho is onr God ; and we are the people of His pasture, and the sheep of His hands." Ps. 95:fi-7. Regular Sabbath preaching ser vices at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p. m to which all are most cordially in vited. Stranger and guests are al ways welcome. Let onr members feel their responsibility in playing the part of good hosts and hostesses tow ird the strRngers who nifty be within our gates. At the evening service Inst Sun day the pastor mentioned his inten tion to make the evening services brief during the warm summer months. If the evenings are cool then the usual Wngth sermon will be preached but let those who think it is too warm to come to hear n long sermon be assured that the service will be in accordance with the tomperaturo. It is moat ear nestly desired that the services on Sunday and Wednesday evenings shall be loyally sustained. The strawberry and ice cream social held last Thursday evening was a success in every way. Some thing over twenty dollars was add ed to the treasury and one of the pleasantest of social evenings must be reoorded by those in attendance. One of the gratifying features of these social gatherings is the man - ner in which members of the other churches of the village are brought together. It makes ns feel the es sential unity of endeavor that does and should exist among us as colab- orers together with God. If this spirit Is tostered and developed by these social evenings then there must come much good fro-n them Please do not forget the notice read last Kunday regarding the meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society which will be held on Saturday, June 21, at 4 p. m. at the church A lull attendance is desired. On Monday, June 23, will occur the next regular monthly minister ial meeting in the chapel of the Re. formed church at Port Jorvis, The subject as announced will be "The Second Advent. Will it be post or pre-millenial?" The Reverends Foote and Scudder will debate the question and at the close of their debate all the ministers in attend ance will be invited to speak their own minds This will doubtless be one of the best meetings of the year. In the absence of the regular or ganist. Miss Blanche Cross, the as sistant organist, Miss Katie Book, played the organ for both Bervioes last Bundiiy. This is the first time Miss Beck has been called upou and we are very much pleased that she discharged her duty with such cred it to herself and with such accepta bility to all. We are especially for. tunate to have such good talent in this direction in our church. Miss Marie Choi and Miss Helen Holler appeared In the choir tor the first time last Sunday. They are beginning at a very early age but promise good things for the future. We like to see the children assum ing responsibilities in the church and thus growing up In the chareti and for the church. Reformed Church Notes. (By Rev. A. J. Meyer of Montague.) The pastor leaves either Friday or Saturday of ttiia week for a short vacation. Consequently there will be no service at the church this coming Sabbath. The Sunday school will, however, convene at 9.30 a. m. as usual. The Dorcas sociil of Hainesvillo met last Thursday at the bouse of Mrs. Elias Merrill. The Ladies Aid society of Montague met Thursday of this week at the home of Miss Seeny Weed. The strawberry nnd ioo cream social held Thursday evening in the basement of the HainesvUl Re formed church was largely attended ud a handsome amount realized. All present expressed themselves as very highly pleased with the im proved wp(erauoe of the basement A little visitor, a baby boy weigh ing nearly ton pounds, uiado his appearance at the parsonage Tuns day tnot'fclug. Peter Ky to. a ruspeutud resident of Muktugue, died at the homo of Lis sou, Cluulea Kyte, on the 6th iiiht. Mr. Kyte was i years of at;e and had been in poor health for over y.-ar. La-t full he went to the home of his son, ( hiti i-. s, iu Ontario County, X. Y., and rtunained there until Lva death. Ho leaves two sons, Ciiiiro.-S and Ik ujamin, a brothrr, Julni K'te of Montague, ft I id t wo sifters, residents j f New ton . The 'uiit'ial was held !m tl.u i!.iim-s-vii.lu 1; . fui loe.I i b tiii h tiii l the ser mon Was !atbt,l !V ibo p.mtor the t. ,t ..;! il John U : 5. Methodist Church Jottings. (Hy Run. ('. K. St I ma n ) The topic for next Hibbith mom- ing is, "The Now Mini," mid for the evening, "The lrenm of Life." There, will he preaching at, the Union school house next Sabbath afternoon, The tadies' Aid society will hold their annual fair and festival nnd sale of fanry articles on August 21. Further particulars will bo given later. We are glad to see that a goodly number of summer visitors are in tiwn and we desire to make every- j tiling comfortable nnd helpful hp far as possible. Boats are free nt the church and a most, cordial invi tation is extended to all who care to worship with us. After a very pleasant trip to his native Cntskiil mountain home the writer returns with renewed strength to take up the work of the church. We purpose to put forth our host effort to feed the mind nnd heart, to stimulate right thinking and correct livinp, nnd to make the services ns devotional and interest ing is possible. We ask the cooper ation of all who worship with ns, in the responsive pnrt of the service and, especially in the singing. The prayer mooting topic for next Wednesday evening is Abraham's prayer. During the month of July the topic for the prayer services will bo "Joy." This will bo studied in the different dispensations. Brief Bible readings will be given explain ing the fact of joy and its dovelop tnont in the Bihlo. Joy among the patriarchs, joy in the law, joy among the prophets, and joy in Christian experience will be consid ered in the order given. The joy to come will close the series. Mrs. Anna, B. Nichols'and daugh ter, Susaiif of Gormantown arrived iu town yesterday. The former is a guest with Mrs. Sarah Crissman on Ann street and the latter with Miss Bertha Williamson. A. Q, Wallace has received a largo stock nnd assortment of fire works The small boy can get all kinds and as much noise ns he can raise the shekels to buy. The Press Is turning out sonre flue job work. The proof is in an inspection of it. Politics cn the democratic side xt the bouse is beginning to warm up A crop of candidates announce a willingness to sacrifice themselves for the public we' fare Approximately 1,230,000 quarts of milk and cream are daily shipped to New York city to supply tho wants of its throe and one-half milliono of people. Some of this comes from a distance of 350 miles. The rite per can of 40 quarts on the ruilroads varies from 2a to 30 cents nnd the oapacity of a large car is 325 cans At the lowest rate the freight on a train of ton cars would be over f800 It must pay railroads to carry milk Lunian Westbrook received bis commission as county superintend ent from the state superintendent. Dr. N. C. Sohaeffer, last Saturday Tho department held that .taking either horn of th6 dilemma., J. e., that there was a tie vote as set forth in the affidavits and no elec tion, the duty of au appointment de volving, or that there was an eleo tion as certified by the convention, the same result was reached inas much since there was no objection to either Westbrook 's scholarship or his professional qualifications the choice fell on him. The Workingriugt Worain and ths Ballot. Woman has entered the industrial field and remains there through the compulsion of changed circumstances. As a competitor she invariably lowers wages; she must work for less than man in certain social conditions. In short, without a vote to protect her wages and property she can never hope to ask for equal wages for equal work with a man, and thus maintain the scale of a living wage. With a vote she can hope toiloso, and there fore all thiniking trades unionists are woman suBVagists. Thus much wo man suffrage is good for on the labor side of this question. J. O. ,S. Grether aud Aiello Caught. A dispatch to the Piik.s says the two murderers who escaped Sunday morning from t lie Stroudsburg jail were captured in a swamp lmur Bel villein. X. J , yesterday afternoon Only 50 Cents to make your buby strong and wen. a liuy cent bottle of Ceo It's Ennifsion nil! ih'tnge a shkly baby to a ,!:itnp, rvn;!ng chilj. Only ons tent a ii.ty, (,,, k i f it. I'.s as JjVe Hi cream. a ,V. ninl try u a:. 1 r 4'J-j 4: 1 ' Yoik. K all do lhcumaUrm W h;it I thp up of h'Hine (ho rhrumnMo tlmt h' fifia ns U Ms nlms were In-iiiR iJis l.n nt. ti f Tin know tlmt hn JiifWInpfl nm very ftin h iitp the tnHnn" (f thr cm (Jr. M hnf hf i;vni fVj hnntf Is what Will pT nvifotiy rum Iuh 1 i f 'I'K.t, iHci.r'Mtig to tlnusrnfis of grnrpful tf'MtllH'.lllJ'.lM, Is Hood's Sarsaparilla It prmm.t ' r nciit niH-1 thp ni id in the bwm on idilrli the (tispp"1 r1',i,'''iii,. rom ptft' ly lOiinhuitpi H. niwt ft rciH.'t le-iis the sysU;m uiiainst tin return. Try lltxiti's. Kitidnpsa to Animals. One of the highest and noblest teiideni-ie of modern civilization Is evidenced hy its pleadings for kind ness to the dumb animals which Providence created for the pleasure, the profit, and the protection of mail. He it said to the honor of our in stincts, ()lir education, nnd our coun try, the instances of wanton cruelty to animals, such as arise from the dark passions of n diabolical mind, or the lack of sympathy of a coarse grained, sordid nature, are compara tively rare. Yet there exists a hu ge class of cases of cruelty to animals that arises from Ignorance of the ef fect of certain modes of treatment, and nn underestimation of the degree of sensibility of the nniiniil. However, the object of the humane society Is the same in both cases, I. e., the prevention of cruelty, no matter what forni it takes, or what its origin. Hut the remedy is differ- erent. In the one chsc, the six'ietv must rescue the animal and punish the offender; in the other, a processor education must be systematically followed. Begin the campaign by organizing societies whenever tho soil promises growth In the schools, In the churches, nnd in every city, town and village. Get the young people thoroughly Interested, raise funds and apply them to the dissemination of appropriate literatue, to the pur chase ot tood, shelter and equipment, for the protection and amelioration of the condition of sue h animals as the society must needs care for. Petition the stnte and national legislatures for the enactment of salutary laws to further the good purpose. In short, let il he the aim of the society to create a strong public sen timent against nil forms of maltreat ment of animals, and a new era will gradually dawn for the long-suffering, Ill-requited work animal, the faithful personal protector, the dog, and all the various creatures that minister to the amusement of man kind. OBITUARY MIIS, LYDIA OWItN, Lydia wife of John Owen, died suddenly at hor home in this borough Wednesday shortly after noon aged about 4H years. Because of some alleged trouble with her husband Sunday evening during which it is said blows were struck, Coroner Kelly of Matanioras came down and together witli Drs. Kenworthey aud Emerson performed an autopsy to determine the necessity for an in quest. Probable cause of a violent death developing the coroner sum moned a jury as follows: D. H. Hornbeck. J. F. Terwilliger, W. F. Choi, II. O. Kipp, V. A. Bock and E. C. Wood who, after vieiviug the body adjourned to Tuesday, June 24, to hear evidence. Her maiden name was Conuternian and her native place Bushkill. Some twenty odd years ago she mar ried John Owen and her home has since beeu bore. -Three sons, William, Levi and Everitt, and two daughters, Mary and Martha, wife of Chnrles Williams of Middletown, N. Y., survive. The funeral will occur today. Life. The poet's exclamation : "O Life ! I feel thee bounding in my veins," is a joyous one. Persons, that can rarely or nevet miiku it, in honesty to themselves, are among the most unfortunate. They do not live, but exist ; for to live implies more than to be. To live is to bo well and strong to arise feeling equal to the ordinary duties of the day, and to retire not overcome by thorn to Kh-1 life Ixmiuling in the veins. A medicine that has mude thousands of people, men and women, well in. J si long, has accomplished a great work, bestowing the richest bless ings, und that medicine is Hood's SHi'siipari!l:i. The weak, run-dowu, or debilitated, from any cuuse, sliouldnotfail to take it. It builds up the whole system, changes i x!s tc.i ce into lifo, and makes life moie abounding. We are glad to say ibcse words iu lis favor to tl.e. read'-is of our columns. Six r-!,"!ion Boxes a Year. In i c tionc; in 1900, 6,oco.ooo bo;.es; that's Cascarcl Candy (.'a ilirrtic's julep into popularity. The pi-''o ban- tat their wnlirt. Best mcii. 1 fa. 1 he- bowcU in the world. All ' ' !' ' i 10c. DA It RE 1.9 OF BA.Mri.F3.. Cv r T-jvo JI'indnMl Thound Trial BoUlng Sent Free hy Mail. By special arrangement with the m iniifiictiiiers of that justly famous K dney tnedicine, Ir. David Ken nedy'? Favorite Remedy, the read ers of tho Pikk CoiNTY Phkss are enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet, of valuable medical nd vice absolutely free, hy simply send ing their full name nnd postoffiee address to the DR. DAVID KEN NEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., nnd mentioning this paper, the publisher of which guarantees the genuineness of this liberal offer. Of course this involves enormous t.xpense to the manufacturers, but they have received so many grate ful letters from those who have been benefited and cured of the var ious diseases of the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation and all weaknesses peculiar to wo men, that they willingly send trial hollies to all sufferers. Upon invesjigation it was found that, fil per cent, of those who had used the trial bottle had received such benefit from It that they pur chased large sized bottles of their druggists. It matters not how sick you are or how many physicians have failed to help you, send for a trinl bottle of this great medicine, it costs you but r postal card, and benefit and cure will most certainly be the result. Favorite Remedy is the only kid ney medicine that nets as a laxative nil others constipate. Put some urine in a glass tum bler and let it stand 24 hours; if it has n sediment or if it is pale or dis colored, milky or cloudy, stringy or rol'y. your Kidneys or Bladder are in a bad condition. Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, inability to bold urine, a burning, scalding pnin iu passing Ht, frequent desire to uri nate, especially at night, the stain Ing of linen by your urine and all tin unplensnntand dangerous effects on the system produced by the use of whiskey, wine or beer. All druggists sell Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new 50 cent size and the regular fl.00 size bottles. x Teachers Wanted. One principal and three teachers for the schools of Milford borough and one teacher for Schocopee tor nine mouths. Also jnnitor for Mil ford school buildings for same time Applications will be bo received by the undersigned until June 30, 1902 H. E. Emkuson, Secretary Milford, Ph., June 18, 1902. Better Than Pills. The question has been asked, "In what way are Chamberlain's Stem ach and Liver Tablets superior to puisr our anwer is: lliey are easier and more pleasant to take more mild and gentle in offeot and more reliable as they can always be depended upon. Then they cleanse and invigorate the stomach and leave the bowels in a natural condi tion, while pills are more harsh in effect and their use Is often followed by constipation. For sale by A. W Balch & Son, all drug and general stores in Pike couuty Uncle Hank in Washington. We will send the value of one dol lar aud ten cents in booklet, con tabling twenty-seven pun and ink photo-reduced sketches of Washing ton life by mail for ten cents cash or stamps. Qtioon Victoria kcight ed Sir John Tenniol for similar ar tistio work in London. Your editor has saaiplo of this. NUTSHELL Publishing Company, 1059 Third Aveuue, New York. In many instances attacks of chol era morbus terminate fatally before medicine enq be procured or" a phy siciau summoned The safe way is to keep at hand a reliable medicine for use in such cases. For this pur. pose there is nothing so sure as Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. W. E. Roa worth of LitFayetto, AU , says : "In June. llloO, 1 had a serious attack of cholera morbus and one dose of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy gave me relief in fifteen minutes." For stile by A W. Be.lch & Son, Matanioras, all drug and general stores iu Pike county. A MuiculMr lUrnirrjr, Ad OllJjti e-urrt-.-iHindeiit writr that nilf i.'.enee bus ht-t-tt reeeieii fi'ui the ukua of a fetrane di.-,eoery that tut language of ihe Nuluto lu inaus wImi lae w o hui the urei ic circle mui that tf the Ajjai-he.s uf New Mexico and Aiinna are the s-unte. The l'ae't haie emiie to liyht i!inai;;h the return to laiMiii (' uf i'alher John Ktiie, pre feet apoMulie- of the lloinaii (ulh olie church in A!a-ka, from ft journey lo tie f.itloi.-. working uuuiutf the abotif-'iijul triln-s of the Lower Vukou. Advertise iu the Putins. A Fnpulnr Institution. We call the attention of our rend ers to one of the most popular nnd successful educational institutions hi the state, the state normal school located at Eist Stroudsburg, Monroe county, on the main line of the D., L. & W. H. R. This institution stands in the trout rank of normal schools. It is closing the ninth year of its existence under the most flattering success. The SofTool has had a most phe nomenal firowth, aud hns from the first ninii-tnincd a very conspicuous place among the educational institu tions of the stnte. It has an alumni of over seven hundred, many ol whom are lenders in their profes sions. A large recitation building is being proofed which will give ad ditional class room accommodations for the growing demands of the school. The school has Its own electric light plant and in every respect is up to date. Indeed it is ona of the most home-like schools in the coun- 7. A more beautiful and health. ful spot could not well be found for n school than that of the East Stroudsburg state normal school Already pupils are engaging rooms for the fall terra which will be onon on tne Btn ot September. In anoth or column will be found particulars 01 tins institution. How to Avoid Trouble. Now is the time to provide vour self and family with a bottle of Cliam certain s Colic, Cholera Rnd Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the sum mer is over, and if procured now may save ycu a trip to town in the night or in your busiest senson. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to he without It. For sale by A. W Balch & Son, Matanioras, all drug and general stores in Pike county HE GOT AN INVITATION. The PronprctlTe Son-ln-l.tiw Anlced Ilia PronprrllTe I'a to Attend the MrdillnK. MIt was Rettled some time ago that he was to marry my tlaughter." itaic the father of a girl of the period, "bui it yet remained for the young mat to get my consent. It was merely formality, however, as I had rut iu figure whatever during the campaign my girl arranging matters to suit her self, without consulting me or m w ishes. "Now, I remembered with what trepidation I had approached m wife's father when I asked him foi her hand, and I made up my mind that when the young man showed up tt ssk me for my daughter's hand would have revenge, not only for what I had to pass through when I urget my suit, but for being shoved to tht background during the present pro ceetlings. "Well, lie called at my office yester day and 1 told my office boy to adml him and leave us alone and see that w were not disturbed. "Must dropped in,' said he, easily declining to take a seat, to tell yot that 1 am going to marry your daugh ter the middle of jiext month. It wi be an informnl affair, so you muy eon aider yourself invited without furthei notice, (loot! day. "Hefore I could eatch my breath h was gone," continued the father, ae cording to the Detroit Free Press "arid when I complained to my daugh ter about his treatment of me, nil th comfort I got was that I could con sider myself fortunate in getting ai invitation, as it watt to be a verv ex' elusive affair." If troubled with rheumatism, givf Chamberlain s Pain Balm a trial. I will not coat you a cent if it does nt good. One application will relievt the pain. It also cures sprains ant bruises in one-third the time re quired by any other treatment Cuts, burns, quinsy, frostbites, pail in the side and chest, glandula and other swellings are quickh cured by applying it. Every bottlt warranted. Price 25 and 60 cents A. W, Balch & Son, Matanioras, a! drug aud general stores in Pikp county, 8-2 GREAT WILD HORSE HUNT. km Empedltloa SBt to CeatrBl Amlm r a Noted Dealer la Wild Beams. In recent years the cate-hing of wild miliums ror zoological parks and c cuses has bv no means deterii.mt as an industry. In July of last year i-ari nagenDeck, of Hamburg, t wild animal dealer, ent an expe tion to Mtmirola for soecimetm nt t the etii- the wild horse to be found there, reports me iew lorK Hun. The special kind of wild horae thai Air. llagenbeok was after was more man usually swut and elusive, to overcome the difficulties in and the way of its capture -his men hi lired seven troops of Kirghiz horsemen iiuuilieriiitf about 2. One in all a nil mounted on animals almost ns Sw ft iss the wild horses. 'Ihe latest reports received ere are that Ihe atrents have secured 46 corts, nearly equally divided between males ami females, tlrood mares had to be taken along, one for each colt to serve as adopted mothers for the youutf captives. When the expedition gets out of Mongolia it will have to travel more than two months through a ruugh country before it reaches the nearest stallou on the Centra! Siberian rail way. After that the eapthe horses W'll have to travel by rail neariy 2,bo0 inileH to reach llamourg. KcviM-ul of the captiies have been sold already, it is i,aid, at about fc,5ou t pair, a price that will buy a pretty good blooded horse of almost Ui"e beht domestic stock. William B. Kenworthey, M. D. physician and Sui-jrcoii. Ontco ami reshlenr-e Jtrortd Ktreet fit Court HtMisn. MILti'UHl), I'A. Dr. von dor Hcyde, DCNTIGT, Brick House Opposite Vnntlerninrk Hotel mom! slr-ft Mllionl l a. OFFICK HUL KS: H to 12 a. in. ; 1 to p m. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. If yon wnnt to sell your real estate, list it at once with JOSEPH J. HART, Uenernl Insurance Agt., Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. A Backward Season Our Screen Doors must be sold. The beat fancy door with fixtures coniplete refcttlnr price, ipi.no, Ql 1 To clone for . . . . V ' J ' A plnln tloor complete, rejKtllcr price 1.8,1, lo close for . i ' Above arc natural white wood and varnished. WINDOW SCREENS 20c size . . . . . 6c 2oc size 18c 30c size . . . . -. 30c Also extra high screens to extend any width wan tad. HoaglancTs, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. UP TOWN. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE Kstnto of Dr. Philip F. Fulmcr, deceas ed. Letters of admlnstratlon having been ffrnntt-ri to the untlci-sltxned, all persons in debted to the saitl entitle, are requested to make payment and thone having claims to present I lie same without dc)av to KI.LA H. Kl'bMKR, PHILIP K Ft'LMKK. A dmltiiKtrittors. Diugman's Ferry, May jit), luJ. NOTICK All hunting, Ashing or other trcKpiiHKlng on the premises of tho- uniler "'"iied, In Dlngman Township, on ftny m ridkkill nnd llwHrfbkill Creeks, is for bl ideu under penalty of the law. Vrtkt,. J. llolLKAO, Oingmnn Twp., N. Hiiilkaii May 17. 1MWM. Jobkph F Boilbaci. FOR SALK. A snmll farm located near Mattiiiionis, known as the Hcuscl or rlcinhardt pluvu, continuing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. Houae and ham. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved. Title olear For terms, price, etc., address Lock box G Milford. fa. TRKSPAS.S NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that tnwpiusHi tig on the prcmiHes f the undersigned, situated In liingman towiihhip, tor any purpose whatever ia strict ly forbidde n, and alloffi niters w ill be promptly proitecuusl. Ika B. Cask. Oct. U4. lswft. TRKSPASS NOTICK. Notice is hereby giViMi that trespassing upon the pro perty of the umlerMKiieil In Mlllortl town .hip. I'ike county, I'a., for the purpose of hunting, tlhlnng or any other piirpoi.es is strictly foroiitdcu under penult v of the law. Wits. Ci. il CliAlt'r. Rsad It ia His Newspaper. George Seliaub, a well known German citizen of New Lebanon, Ohio, is a constant re"der of the Dayton Volkszeitung. Uo knows (hat this paper aims .to advertise! inly the best iu Its columns, ami when be saw Chamberlain's Puin Balm advertised therein for himo back, he did not hesitate iu buying bottle of it for his wife, who fur light weeks had buffered with thu most tern bio piling in her back and uouiu get no relief. lie says, 'After using the Pain Btthn for a few days my wifesaid to me, -I feel as though born anew,' and before naing the entire contents of the bottle the un bearable pains had entirely vanish, id and she could aeain take up her household duties." 11a ia very thankful and hopes that ail suffer ing likewise will hear of her won. luiful recovery. This valuable lin iment is for sale by A. W. Balch tfc Siu, Matamorns. all drug mud, geu erul stores iu Pike county,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers