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19 20 21 22 23 24 21
271281291301511
One Cent a Word.
For Each Insertion. No adTertlsement
taken for lens than 19 cents
CASH ninnt accompany all orders.
Address l'lKK COUNTY PRK8S,
MILFORD, PA.
4Ur,A BKWARU. This rewnrd will be
fJpiJU paid to any person furnishing evi
dence as to the party who cut the shna net
at Coiiaslmugh luat week. Apply at this
office.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby
given that trespassing upon the south
ern half of the tract of land Known as the
William Denny, No. W, In ghohobt town
ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other
fiurpose, alsu trespassing on Snwkill pond
n iJihgman tewnsbip, or, Ashing in it is
forbidden under penalty of the law.
M. Clkiland Milndr,
Aprl54m Attorney for owner.
X)K RENT. Several goml houses In
1 Milford, Pa. Enqulro of J. 11. Von
Ktten.
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given that trespassing upon the pro
perty of the Forest Lake Association In
Lackawaxen township, Pike county, Pa.,
for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or
any other purpose is strictly forbidden un
der penalty of the law.
Alexander Hmhikij,
Nov. 29, 1805. President.
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
given that trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned, situated in Uiugman
township, for any purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be
promptly prosecuted. IliA ii. Cask.
Oct. Hi, 1MI0.
FOR SALE. A small farm located near
Matamoras. kuown as the Honsel or
Rcinhardt place, containing 21 acres.
Finely located, well watered. House and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address
Lock box G lilford, Pa.
&20
REWARD. The schcxrt directors
of Dingman township will pay
twenty dollars for lmformatiou which will
lead to the detocttou and conviction of any
person or persons committing any trespass
or doing any damage to any school house
or property therein la said township.
By order of tho board,
Nov. 7, 1896. Iha B. Cask, Seo.
Correspondence.
Correspondents are particularly
requested to sond in all news in
tended for publication not later
than Wednesday in each week to in
sure insertion.
LAYTON.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Lavton, July Si. There are a number
of places in Walpack township where the
main roads are very narrow. In most
such places they are bounded on ono side
by embankments, and ou the other by
steep declivities or ravines, which are
somewhat dangerous, especlaly at night, or
when teams meet. We would sugg)tst
that a road machine with blade set well in
to tho bank would transfer dirt to the op
posite side of the road quickly .cheaply and
well, while it would benefit the rood at
the same time that it would give it the
added width that is so essential.
Schenck Merrill Is said to have put five
mowing machines to work In his grass to
save it from the army worm. If It is the
real army worm it is to be hoped its rava
ges may be stayed. Even if it is not that
distinct species, it is from all accounts
sufficiently destructive.
To inquiring friends; The merry-go-round
is simply a drunken orgle. Any
amusement about It? No one seems to
think so but the inauagur. Those who
have reputations to lose, or families to
copy their example shun it. The manager
like the thimble riggers will probably hie
himself to fresh fields and pastures new,
where public sentiment Is mure favorable,
and birds of this feather do more congre
gate. Sclah.
Telephone connections with Branchvllle
or Port Jcrvls are being strongly talked of.
There is ample money, pules, and work,
fur this improvement only waiting to be
solicited. If it were gone Into with a vim
a Hue could be had in working order in
side of a month. Wake up Branchvllle,
Layton and other points that are interest
ed, and get into the procesblou. All it
wants is a leader, and it is done.
Apples are a good crop In tho valley and
are unusually free from knots, ur blemish.
The early varieties are riieulng, and cldur
making will soon begin. The Hydraulic
press of John B. Rxwencraus is in order as
usual, and a load of apples are turned Into
delectable cider while you get your barrels
ready. Iu tills aj0 of progress tluio is in
deed money, and Johnny's press will save
you both time and cider. The old method
is not to be compared with it.
A combined choir and Praise meeting Is
held every Friday evening In the church at
Layton. The boys say that when they got
that subscription big enough to buy the
organist a new set of ivories, harmony will
reign, and oelestial music will abound in
the sacred edifice.
The Democratic party has invariably of
late years claimed that hod they the power
they would legislate for the masses. Have
they done ltf Has there been any auinlnl
stration since the war that has given the
lie to their professions more direct than
Cleveland has? I know of none. Any In
formation to the contrary will be thank
fully received. Two months ago the Dem
ocratic party was entirely without an issue
and there was no visible excuse for its ex
istence. The election of McKinley was a
foregone conclusion. The principles of the
peoples party was seen to bo making rapl d
headway among the masses. The Demo
cratic party proceeded to appropriate much
of the Populists' thunder, and Incorpora
ted It into their platform. Now they come
before tho people with a lawyer, and a
millionaire candidate, a platform of stolen
principles, and make more promises. Have
you confidence in those promises? No sir
neither have I. With an endorsement of
their platform by the populists free sliver
will elect Its candidate. Will the popu-
lists do it? I hope not. They should hold
their organization intact; Keep the mid
die of the rood; make no compromises,
stand on their own platform, nominate
good farmer candidates, and leave the
rest to the people. I for one ain willing
to abide by the result. Thirty yearn of the
two old parties ought surely to be object
lesson enough to justify the masses in as
suming control of a new party, altogether
their own. Will they do ltf
Jacob Roe, and Dester Fuller will open
a general store in the building owned by
tho former gentleman, at Walpouk Cen
tro. The stock will be entirely new, bought
for cosh, and the people will be benefitted
accordingly.
The hay crop Is as anticipated, quite
short. J. J. Van Sickle lBcutting the best
crop I have yet heard of. He has both
heavy gross, and a large acreage. "Jake'
can make funning pay even if the times
ure a little tight. '
The Press amusing Interview with the
Professor couoernlug Milford air, suggests
the idea that the funny editor has come to
town. He wants to be careful how he
pokes fun at Jersey air or someone will
send him a sack of extract of mephitis
Americana In the original package. A full
dose of which would make necessary fre
quent baths of splritus frumentl both In
side and out. Wonder if the Professor did
not mistake sulpuretted hydrogen for some
thing else in the air during the Democra
tic caucus. I would suspect a trace of a
sulphuretted something, but did not ex
poet It would have any Hydrogen In It,
Do they snuff It in their nostrilsf I thought
they took it In a glass.
The Board of Education of Walpack
township have hired their teachers for the
coming school year. There was a slight
reduction in salaries.' The following Is
the list with wages of each: Fletcher
Garlss, Flatbrookville; 28 Carrie Layton,
Central; , Hexekiah Smith, Walpack
Centre; ttto. School term 9 months. -
We are pleased to note In the Press list
of Hotel guests, and arrivals that there is
a steudy increase in the number, and hope
the invasion of the Delaware valley plea
sure resorts will surpass the quota of form
er years, and that the people seeking rest
and reoroation will swarm upon them like
unto to locusts out of Fgypt.
GREELEY.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Greeley, July 1. Charlie Burcber and
Miss May Ward started to drive to Shoho
la on Suuday, and as they were desendlng
the hill near the Switch Back railroad
some port of the harness broke, frightnlng
the horse, and he became unmanageble
and ran. Charley was thrown over the
dash board of the wagon and lost control
of the animal which ran to the gates near
the railroad where he was stopped. Charlie
was picked up and carried to Dr. Johnson
ufflco, the doctor dressed the wounds and
found no bones broken, but he is bruised
up badly but nut seriously. Miss Ward
cuiue out some butter with slight bruises,
and well shaken up.
The little throe mouths old babe of Mr
and Mrs. Peters died lust Thursday mora
ing, of Cholora infantum, Interment in
the family burying ground near the home.
Candidate are gutting very numerous
of lute through this part of the county,
Mr. Uisjrge Duuuiaun, Mr. Newman and
Mr. Kleur of Mliford, tind quite Demo-
orat rally liwt Saturday night nt the Om-
ley Club Houm. Also we met Mr. Holler
on the war path M well, otily he wm w.ine
few dayt Inter, but perhaps he will make
up lmt time at the primary.
Mr. Calm and daughter,) Hawloy spent
Saturday with W. V. Hurdler tuui family.
Returning to Hawley rVimlnT eTenlng.
Mm. Gnorgo Hnrtwell spent Inot week
with her daughter, Mm. F. A. KMrnan of
Scranton, and reporti a Tery pleaRatit trip.
Mr. Louie Dorr and wife of Ijackawaxeu
had their batie christene)l on Thumdny at
the home of Mm. Do)lgeof thin place. Rev.
Mr. Bell of Rowland offlratlng assisted by
the ReT. Mo Kelem.
Mr. Henry Clark came Sunday to spend
his vacation with his family here.
Miss Dell Clark has gone to spend a week
with Miss Minnie Bailey at Honesdalo.
Theadore Witt and family from the city
is spending a month hero with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. Witt.
XX
MATAMORAS.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Matamotas, July 93. At the meeting
of the Board of Education, the following
teachers were appointed for the ensuing
year: E. F. Kilcoln, Principal: Assis
tants; Misses Minnie Van Akin, Nellie
Ijangton, Myrtle Westbrook, Sarah Romy
Miss Hannah Malony has under her su
pervision the Primary classes.
Miss Nellie Langton, who has been so
seriously 111 Is wo are bnppy to sny, Im
proving rapidly.
Miss Maggie Uch, of Honesdale a sister
of our popular butcher, Mr. Michael Uch,
Is making a weeks visit in town.
Dexter Leet is on the sick list.
The fair in behnlf of St. Joseph's church
held a short time since at the residence of
Mr. John Sheen was a grand social affair.
The grounds were brilliantly lighted with
Chinese lanterns and the effect from the
Delaware bridge was fine. The proceeds
were about $150. Mr. J no. Sheen was the
lucky winner of the silk bed spread mode
by the sodality of the Children of Mary.
The .new Cat hollo church St. Joseph's
at Matamoras, will be solemnly dedicated
August the 13th at 10.30 a. m. The ser
vices will be of a very imposing nature and
will be conducted by the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Huban, Coadjutor Bishop of Scranton
The sermon upon the occasion will bp
preached bv the Rt. Rev. Bishop Huid
0. 8. B. of North Carolina, who ranks ns
one of the foremost spenkers among the
Cathollo Kplscopote The Sacrament of
Confirmation will be administered at
8 p. m.
Father Treis Is a busy man, besides hav
ing his Church and congregation nt Mata
moras to look after, he also has Congre
gations at Rowlands, Lackawaxon, Sholio
la, Pond Eddy, Parkers Glen and Milford.
It requires a deal of physiclol strength and
a man must be thoroughly enthused to
carry on such a work Father Treis Is such
a man Besides his sorvloes at Matamoras
Sunday he will also hold Holy Mass at St.
Patrick's church, Milford at 10.80 Sunday
morning July 6. Last Sunday, the beauti
ful statue of the Sacred Heart presented to
St. Patrick's Church by Mm. Win, Willis
was solemnly blessed by Father Treis. We
hope a large number of our town people
will attend the fair In behalf of St Pa
trich's Church which will be held Aug. 21
and 23 at Brown's Hall, Milford.
CONASHAUOH.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Conashauoh, July 23. Mr. Edgar E.
Aube Jr., of Brooklyn. N. Y., who for the
past week has been a guest at the Cona
shaugh House, had a narrow escape from
Instant death on Sunday morning last. He
hod gone up the road for a little spin on his
wheel, and on returning, lost control of it
while coasting on one of the hills, and was
precipitated headlong into the road. The
result was a severe facture of the left col
lar bone, a few bruises on the arm, and a
slight out near the forehead. Mr. Aube
pulled himself together and walked back
to the house where he was attended by Dr.
Penoock, a prominent physiclnn of Brook
lyn, also a guest at the Conashaugh House
The young man at present is doing as well
as can be expected. Surrounded by a bevy
of maidens who flutter about him like gai
ly colored butterflies, each eager to out do
the ot her In their attentions to the pa
tient, he Is not likely to want for enter
tainment. We trust the recovery will be
swift and painless.
A progressive enchre was given last
evening at the Conashaugh House. After
sometime spent In the pleasant game, in
which about forty guests participated,
prises were awarded to the following:
Mrs. Thus. Heffron 1st prize, sterling all
ver shoe horn. Miss Ada Fera 2rd prize,
sterling silver nail file. Mrs. J. Glen Fish
ier, booby prize, rubber doll. Mr. Thos.
Heffron 1st prize, silver pocket knife; Mr.
A. C. Brunnlng 3rd prize silver and dresden
cravat holder; A. J. Glorlot, booby prize,
Harmonica.
A large hop will be given Saturday even
ing July 25th at the Conashaugh Spring
House. There will be a string band to dis
course sweet music, and a flue time is ex
pected. The spacious ball room, but re-
oently finished is a great acquisition to
this famous place, and nearly every even
ing the young people repair to tho annex
for a good time. , , ,
LEOOEDALE.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.
Ledqedauc, July 20. Miss Emma Kipp
Clara and Annie Kimble of Paupao,Frauk
Barts of Scranton wore guests of Miss Ella
Simons last Thursday.
Miss Loulsla Simons of Salem is visiting
her brother, F. B. Simons.
A party of young and old went to Prom
ised Land Saturday for Huckleberries.
Wayne County.
BRINK POND.
(Special Correspondence to the Press.)
Bhind Pond, July 18 The young peo
ple at and around Twin Lakes had a merry
time last eveulng at Prof. Do Rialus.
Dancing was Indulged In to good music
furnished by a camping party. The re
freshments were plenty and elegant. The
professor and his wife as host and hostess
thoroughly enjoyed the occasion, and
were as merry as aoouple in their teens. .
A party composed of Hon. W. J. MUl'i
gau, of Philadelphia; Charles Benedict, of
Benedict, and C. Jewelers.fof New York;
B. V. E. Dolph, M. D. Westbrook, E.
Coureen, Charles Young, Leroy Wilkes,
U. Kline and the Misses. Carrie Vi
woriuor, Kote Boudeu, Eva St. C. West
brook and Mrs. Carrie Wells-Wilkes are
camping here on the banks of these beauti
ful lakes and wUliug away the time in
boating, fishing and hunting. Some of
the gume captured by Mr. Benedict was
ono roon and two rattlesnakes, the largest
of which measured five feet mid one-half
In length and snorted twelve rattles.
The young jn-f j,!.-will have a dance in
''Pop" ('utry burn Tuesday evening.
l-'r..e Silvpr Mertlnlr.
(Special 'iirr('--piin'!enco to the Press.)
Layton, n. J., July i.'l. Tho friends of
free silver u-iieniliicri at Layton Saturday
night, pursue nit to call for the organiza
tion of a Five Silver ( Hub. W. H. Van
Sickle was cIccKmI president. Eugene Ma
jor, vice-president; James B. Fuller, secre
tary nnd 1). H. Lattlmore, treasurer. The
president appointed James B. Fuller, L.
T. Smith, and W. C. Hursh a committee
on resolutions. Tho committee submitted
resolutions endorsing the free coinage of
silvpr nt the ratio of 10 to 1, and oomruend
Ing the Chicago Democratic platform,
whloh were unanimously adopted upon
motion a committee was appointed to
wait upon every voter In the townshlp.and
it is probable that before the next meeting
the clul) list will carry 200 names or more.
Only people in the township are solloited
to become members of the club, as it is be
lieved that the subject of organization will
lie promptly considered in the towns. The
club decided that the Now York World,
which Is largely taken In this town, had
by its failure to support the regular nomi
nees of a convention representing the
masses of the jwople, and the Democratic
party, forfeited the support and respect of
this club, and as soon as a metropolitan
newspapersiipportsthe nominees and plat
form ot tho Chicago convention, every
World subscription be cancelled, and trans
ferred to the paper that champions our
cause. The usual measure of how deeply peo
ple are Interested In a movemont Is shown
by how fur they will go into their pockets
to support it. On a call from the president
for voluntary contributions to .meet the
expenses of the club $16.00, was' contri
buted in about as many minutes. The
meeting adjourned subject to the call of
the president. Personally I am very much
In sympathy with this movement, and
consider It truly a legitimate and proper
thing for tho people to forward by all hon
orable means any organization involving
what they believe to be their welfare. Its
promotion depends much upon the efforts
of the Individual members of the club,
though a good moral effect flows from the
election of good officers. The club's no
tion In this respect has been all that could
be desired, nil being good citizens with
correct Democratic sentiment. But while
I eommend where endorsement can be sin
cere. I wish also to offer a word of caution
where I believe it to bo needed. In recom
mending a name to fill a vacancy in the
oilice of County Central Committee made
vacant by the death of Matthew Shay, and
which Is now to bo ill led by appointment
of the County Hoard, there was, I think.
an opportunity for tho new movemont to
recommend itself to the conservative,
thinking citien,and to exhibit Its purity of
purpose by recommending a man of high
moral standing, whose name would inspire
confidence and give dignity to the position.
He is in a manner tho spokesman of bis
party In the township, the link of com
munication between tiie county and town
ship organization. Nothing is lost, but
much gained by selecting a thoroughly
good and competent man to fill the posi
tion. I regret very much that Instead of
this selection was nimlo that was appar
ently liioonsideicd, and tho gravity of
which must Itccomo apparent at once. It
gives much the same impression to the ear
here that Tweedism would in New York
city. Tliis movement needs no leaders
with rum bottle in one hand, and a bribe
in the other. Any one conversant with
local politics will recognize the fact at once
that Klntnerlsm and Tweedism are nearly
synonomous terms for post methods in
Sundystou, as well as in New York city,
and would use the same equivocal moans
to attain the same objectionable ends. It
would have been an appropriate exhibit of
sentiment to have selected James B. Ful
ler, who hue been a silver advocate for
many years, nnd is a veteran in the cause.
L. T. Smith or J. J. Van Sickle would
either one lent a genuine dignity to the of
fice, and been capital selections. In fact
any one of a dozen others would have
been much more suitable. I wish to cast
no reflections upon the purity of the club's
motions, but I am sure that upon sober
second thought they will see and appreci
ate the importance of reconsidering their
action and recommending a name that
will stand for something else than pot
house politics. Such a burden is too much
to ask a new movement to carry and ex
pect it to survive, much less to be a suc
cess. The new movement tnn the better
solicit the best elements of all parties if it
aims to lift tho leadership from the gravol
insr level of mediocrity to a plane that ao-
peals to their Better judgment, and gains
their confidence by the evident purity of
its purposes. We hope the force of the
proposition to reconsider that part of the
club's action pertaining to the selection of
a name for County Central committeeman
will be too apparent to need further ex
planation, although if necessary a half
dozen specific reasons can be given the
club for rescinding their action in this
mutter, any of which should be ample to
lustifv them In setting themselves sunare-
ly before the people, whose confidence they
suoiuu wisn to oouuu.
. Yours Resp.
Uko. K. Hursh.
Heady Hade CroM for the Pepoerats.
Louisville "Courier-Journal" (Dem.)
Aakixl if he would
support the action
of tho Democratic
National Conven
tion if it Hhould
fail to put free sil
ver in tho plat
form. William J.
Bryan answered :
"SO HELP ME GOD, I WILL DIE
IX MY TKAt'KS BEFORE I WILL
bUPl'OUT IT."
This wan in a
speech at Jack
sun, Miss., Juno
11, liU.i, and was
in reply to a di
rect question by
J u ii t! b B r a ni e.
Mr. lU-yan made
a siiiiiUr dwlura
tinn at other
plnccs. As his
friends say they
will mako a criws
his caiupiiifrn de
vice, the Courier-Jom-iml
offers
them this one.
Pater(in un undertone) "It's 11
o'clock, M.iuile, and I'm going to re
tire. Whut is Mr. bmitli waiting
tor?"
Maude "That' just what he's
waiting for, 1'itpu. Judge.
state:
NORMAL SCHOOL
THE NEW OYMNA8IUM
East Stroudsburg, Pa.,
A FAMOUS BCHOOL. Situated in
the moot, bountiful anil picturesque
region of the State. A home among
the mountains) of the far-fnmed
health resort, the Delaware Water
Unp.
No over crowdi'd classes. but small enough
to enable the teachers to do individual
work and become wqualnted with the
powers and capabilities of their pupils. A
competent faculty. We have a fine new
ymnasiuin. w e teach sewine, dress-muk-
nfr, clay modeling, mechanical and free
and drawinor without extra charire.
Write for cataloirne while this notice Is be-
.-fore you; we have sometbinir of Interest to
tell yon. Fall term liegius Tuesday, Sept.
Goo. P. Bible,
PRINCIPAL
The Milford Apiary.
PURE HONEY
For Sale.
Orders for Honey will re
oelve prompt attention by
Oainng on or addressing
Rusling DeVitt & Son,
MILFORD, PA.
Loo!
for
Feet
Iff
To fit to
is tho oc
levs a i'o en
ure not in-
enpation m
ny !(!!
I we
at MU
pagod in, 1
eluded in i
We look for Shoes
To fit the Feet
And the General Opinion of
those who lmy their footwear
here is, that we have snoeeeded
in finding the riffht kinds.
A FEW BARGAINS
Mens Satin Calf
Laced, Needle Toe,
Wornens Dong.button,
lace and needle toe,
Wornens Dong.
Common Sense,
Childrens Solar Tip,
sizes, 6 to 8,
Childrens Solar Tips,
8 1-2 to 10 1-2,
1.25
1.25
1.25
80 cts
90 cts
Childrens Solar Tips,
II to 2, I
JOHNSON,
00
FRONT ST.. PORT JERVIS, N. Y
Fitter of Feet
High Grade Pianos
Knabe,
Hardman,
Mehlin
FOR SALE BV
B. S. MARSH.
DCALKR IN
Domattlo, New Home, New
ldi, Ptrcion, and Stand
r)rawlni Maorilnt.
t Part atutelrmenta' and H. M.' finding,
117 P1KK S't POB'F JKKVW, Y.
, . Big dlaouunt tofviJIh.
Go to
T. R.
Julius Klein
FOR
Stoves and Ranges
Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate
Ware, Sc., 4c.
Tin Roofin? and Plumbing
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
Broad si. oji;,o -ito PRESS Office
TEETH ,
EXTRACTinG AMD FILLING
WITHOUT PAIN
AT the
NEW DENTSL PARLORS
Over Brown's Store.
All work fully guaranteed.
We make first-class plates.
HALE DENTAL CO.,
Milford, Pa.
Wanted-ln Idea 2S53
ProMet Tour Ideu; tbey mu brio 7m mil.
Wrtle JOHM V,' JjUkHul' K.S ft CoT7PfcUnl AUot
esys. WaaiilntfUiu, l ',jr tbetr 91,U pri yd-
McKinley duettu't ride a bioytde
and expects to be too busy for the
next four yeiirs to leuru.
f , S
K 3 J
Have wc ever
shovvingyou through our large ware-
rooms? If not,
the opportunity?
It will please us
advantage, it certainly will if you are in
need of anything for
Our warerooms are the
vis or in this vicinity from
your homes complete.
FURNITURE, CARPETS OF ALL GRADES,
OIL CLOTH, LINOLEUM, MATTINGS,
CROCKERY, LAMPS, etc.
Our Pike county friends
more of you if you give us
COME AND SEE.
MEW YORK FURNITURE CO.;
92 Pike street, Port Jems, N. Y.
Headquarters
BROWN and
Headquarters
W. & G. IH1ITCHELL,
Dealers in
Fancy & Staple
Dry Goods, Groceries,
Provisions, Hardware,
Crockery, Glassware,
Boots, Shoes, Etc.
Corner Broad and Ann Streets.
VAN ETTEN & WRIGHT.
OUR SPECIALTIES ARE :
Sanitary Plumbing,
Steam Heating &
Hot Water Heating.
Houses Tested for Imperfect Plumbing.
HSiLSSSSfe Port Jervis, N. Y.
DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN & SON,
Manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal attention given and work
guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
had the pleasure of
won't you give us
and it may be to your
your homes.
only place in Port Jer-
which you can furnish
are many.but.we can please
the chance.
for Dry Goods,
for Notions,
for Groceries,
for Provisions.
ARMSTRONG.
for Boots & Shoes,
for Rubber Goods,
for Hardware,
for Crockery.