7 PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friiav, April 16, 1897. PUBMHHF.D KVKRT rRIOAT. OFFICE, BHOWJt'g BUILWNd, BROAD AT. Entoroil at the pout ollteo of Milfonl, liko county, lVnnsylvnniit, ns Bocond-clnsa matter, NovoiiiIkt twenty-first, 1895. Advertis ng Rates. One flqunrcf eight llne).nnc Insertion -11. an Kuch subsMueiit Insertion .'V) Reduced rates will lie furnished ml np plication, will lie allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial 1,1st for several courts per term, 124. (XI Administrator's nnd Kxeeutur's notices 8.nn Auditor's notices 4. an Divorce notices f.ul Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court pairs, County Treasurer's sales. County state ment and ch-ction proclamation charged by the square. J. II. Van EHmi, VunLIHHRR, Milfonl, Pike County, Pa. EDITORIAL. THE HAMILTON liOAD LAW. This net should it finally lioeoinc n law will apparently effect a radi cal change in tlio Hvstein of working our ronds, nnd nls'iin tins amount of tnx which win bo levied. Under it no inoro thnn 10 mills can ho levied unloss tho Board of Hupi-rviHoi'8, hy unanimous consent, inako npplicn tion to f he Court showing why the additional tnx should bo levied, and giving the citizens nn opportunity to bo hoard in opposition. Now the Supervisors may levy n special tax to pay debts duo former incum botrts, and under tho prosent law, unloss a Supervisor is a largo tax payor which is rarely tho caso, if he spends the necessary tinio on the roads he is bound to have n bill ngainst the township to bo paid in cash. We venture to say that there are few districts in this county whore the Supervisor does not at the ond of his term have u balance duo him from tho township, so that tho people aro practically paying n cash road tax every year now. Undor the new law tho duties of .i -1 .1 Koad Masters, who are not elected, but appointed by tho Supervisors If tho people elect good business men as Supervisors they will see that the road masters are men of intolligenco, and comietent to do tho work in a proper manner. It is a fact that tho money to a great extent now used on our roads is wasted. This cannot be gain said by any body, and if any plan can be devised and carried into operation which will compel an intelligent and workmanlike expenditure of the money, it will be a gaiu, and the roads will be improved. We think the farmers are beating ns great a burden of taxes as they are nblo, but, can any one sny that they are or have been using their judgment in the election of Supervisors, or in sisting that their money shall be so expended as to mako pormanont improvements on the roads. If they have not, then this improvidence should be checked for their own benefit, nnd the wasteful system abandoned. Certain it is that the roads do not show any material im provements from year to year of a permanent character. They remind us of a man hauling sand who at great labor and trouble got his sand loaded and started up a hill with the tail board of the wagon out. When he reached the top of the hill the sand had all leaked out of tho wagon body.Now the man would have been called a fool, and justly, if lie re peated the same experiment, and yet the same plan of throwing dirt in tho roads and huving it washed out by the first shower has been r -peatod from time immemorial. Every year you put your money in the road to find it in a short time down in some field or lying along side. Tho Hamilton bill may not be perfection, but it is a btep to ward establishing a guardianship over tho money which taxpayers jwrfist in flinging away on the pre tense of working roads. TROLLEY LINES ON HKiH WAYS. There are at present two bills be fore the legislature providing build ing electric railways in the country, and to allow them to carry freight as well lis passengers. One of these bills intends to cover the decision of tho Supremo Court, made some more than n year ng.t when it held that township had no rijjlit. to grant franchises to trolley companies to build along tho highways without obtaining c msent of adjoining prop erty owners. Tlio-io railways can .be built with comparatively little c st and can tru verso sections of tho country where steam railways cannot go. They are great aids to the prosjier ity of the country and their build ing should be encouraged. However c ire sho ild h exercised that they are built under proper restrictions. In timi they may and doubtless will become very valuable property and the privilege of building them should not be granted without some effici ent safeguards for tho future pro tection of the p'iblie. Tho c iinp.iuios in tim ; e mid af ford to pay compensation for these valuable rights and such pr.ivisi'ms should be made in granting them that in the future tin pe iple would he fairly protected nnd enabled to reap some substantial gain in the way of compensation. These bills may cover the ground and give both the trolley companies and the pooplo full protection. KC APPORTIONMENT. The indications are that tho pic sent Legislature will adjourn with out making an apportionment as. re quired by tho Constitution. The present law was passed in 18N7 nnd was based on the. census of 18S0. There should have been n change made after tho census of lHilO but the plain nmndato of the law lias been disregarded, and probably will be to the advantage of some counties which would be entitled to less re presentation than they now have, and the disadvantage of some en titled to larger. Wo know of no good reason why tho matter should bo neglected, and in fairness and justice it ought not to bo. The Lngislntnro should perform the duty iillTVittPil in If tlw. gardless of the petty jealousies, and small politics which may actuate some men in the attempt to retain tho present bnsis for their own ends, and that seoins to bo the reason why tho mensuro is not pressed. When bilious or costive, ent a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure gunrentecd, 10c. 25e. Mrs. Honiieck (on tho platform ' "Yes, my sisters, Cuba should have bollig rent rights !" Mr. Horn peck (weakly in the audience) "And t hero aro others." Town Topics. Your girl's angel cake before mar riago is so called becauso slio made it. After marriage jou call it nngel cake because of your belief that it would make an angel of you if you ate it. Philadelphia Record. Mrs Flayli nan vrn toll about your husband's incubatory" "on, yes ; tins js wnere tno ileur lit tlo chicks hatch, you know, nnd that's the brooder." "What does tho brooder do?" Why, it lays tho eggs." Chicago Record. SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtuo of a writ of Fiuil Facias issued out of the Court of Coiinuou Pleas of Pike County, to me directed, I will ex pose to public bale ly vendue or outcry, at tho Sheriff's Olllce In thu Borough of Mil ford on Friday, May 7, IOD7 lit 2 fi'cltx'k, all thnt cvrtain It it or purvi'l of land riitmtte in tlie Tow iiiliipuf Sholmln, in thu Comity of lJikt nnd Si air of Pt-nn-riUvania, buund-d as follows: ItcinniMK at u coiiuT on thu northwrht hide of ttu Miohold crtuk,ai!d tlumx down tsaid envk, nin th 5 ih'tfMvs west 'M rods Un-iu-e fni tlicr tilting tund ctvt'k north 11 tlrnvri viit IH rods to a lit -up of stonns, thenco north ih-Krtva wvnt nuU tu heap of mUhic, the not) north 4 deivi1 rust -jo rot is to ft heap of Klones, tlu-no; north o'l4 decrees wet Trt ihmIs to t heap of stones, I hence south 54 1 4 decrees west '.(7 nuts to a heap tit stones, tlienee Noulli JJI', decrees wtt M rods to n heap of stone theiiL-e south 7S 1 a deLrreH rust 1 H rods to jhu of hr innin t containing 7. acres and x' ik-reln.- of land, excepting nnd re.-iurvinn tiieref roni anil t hereout iO aeivd eonvt ytl hy 1 It'll i y bridge, and wifo to John Keiiy, d ed re corded in l)id Book No. '1, piiji .i. und wow tiie proju'i ty tif Richard S. H.it-on.and lein part of tho premises con vrytnl to said Henry liride hy de'tl from Cluuinecv Thomas. t al , tlatttt Oet. IJ, lh."l, re tHit-deil in iKttl JLiook No. pae Improvements, AUnit 2t iwt'es Improved, halanee Wood land, and has th-rt-oii a .re.ul dwell im.' Iiuii.1, i liarns, stahle, shuii. hen house and other otuhuildins and line lot ut irnii trees. Seized and taken In fxeeuilon as the property u( Henry iinde, UmtiMil, ami will bo sold hy inu for eah. H. I. Courtright, SHERIFF. hertH's Ollie-e, April l'J. l.s'j", Mill., id, I'a Mr, ITcsbit Roitomtoi Eh Cliargcs of Irregularities IN AWAEDIQ STATE CONTRACTS. (VovNIon f tho Antl-lrtmJ IMII nhlch linn Vnwil the Ifotie nnd nT AwnltN Arltoti la tho Senatn. Tlin Now 1 npltol It it 1 11 1 1 1 ix. (Rp.'cl.il Corrrppondneft.) Hartif Inn April 13. lupiepentntlvft Nenhlt, of Nort huinlu-rtnnd county, BtUl linrirps tliprp nrp !rrcguln:-ltlr,n In the munner of Rlvlnur cut state contrnets. Ilo has filed with tho nonce committee on puhllr buildings and Rrounda a fl-'von linpe fitfttemcnt Ft tins forth allied Etinipes In the administration of the de partment of jiuhllu building and RTrtunds. Among the hfirT''fl made are that plan and speellh at ions for the erection or for the revision of public buildings during recent years have been so written ns to greatly limit the opportunity of responsible contrnetnrs to reunpet' in the building, re-niltirns In Kioat I ops t'i thn Stat1. Jn the erpetion Vf tlie new o::eeutive building, find re Miodfiing of the old houre, FpecHh a lionR were po drawn ly the are-hitect Ha to refpiire nil hldd.-rs to furnish rer tain aitieles of Fpecial tuannfarture at f-ertaln priees, and largely in excess of the proper eost of nald nrtir-!e. It is nNn eiiHftT'd In this statement that plans and ppeei lieu t Ions have been so padded with items npsrcgating a large amount, ami which were not Intended to be exacted of the contractor. Yet it is claimed that hemes t bidders were compelled to bid on these. In th re modeling oT the old hall eif the house a large amount of basement excava tions Hnd tindcrpf ning called for In the specific? t ions were omitted. Favorite eonlractors were given to understand that t his work could be omitted, and they (bus bid accordingly. To Illustrate the carelessness which has charactei Izrd the state's scrutiny and Inspection of bills which have ben pn-sented by f avoid te con t "actors for materials and workmanship furnished to the state Mr. Nesidt fudnts tei the character and quality of the material In the new executive building, appar ent, he claims, to the most casual In spection, and to t he admitted fae'ts that the building, although hut three years completed, already needs a new roof. Mr. Neshit Is anxious for an honest Investigation to b made, and claims this will establish the fact that many persons who desire to bid on pjiblic contracts are deterred from so doing because of the reasons Indicated. He also thinks an Investigation is Import ant, Inastnue h as the state Is upin the eve of erect ing a new state capltol building, involving the outlay of a large amount of money and the giving out of numerous contracts; "that the pub lic Interests and public honor reepiire that all honest contractors desiring to bid on such contracts should have fair and eeiunl opportunity bid and just and equitable treatment afterward.' The Antl-TriiHt Kill. Perhaps one of the most comprehen sive and important measures ever en acted by any legislative body In the history of this country -passed the house recently by a vote of l'i7 to 4. Kto toiiY'Wd fs sufiTFo itYoifv" ol the famous Georgia anil-trust bill. It provides thnt "all arrangements, con tracts, agreements, trusts or combines, between persons or corporations, made with a view to lessen, or which tends to lessen, full and free com petition In any line of trade or busi ness' throughout the state, whether In the Importation or sale or In the manufacture and sale of articles of domestic production or of domestic raw material, and all arrangements design ed to restrain trade or which tend to advance, reduce or cent rol the price or the cost to the producer, or to the consumer, of any such product or ar ticle of trade, are hereby declared against public policy, unlawful and void, except In the case of labor or ganizations." Corporations chartered by the state violating any eif the pro visions of this act forfeit their charter and corporate existence, find foreign corporations violating the same are prohibited from doing business in this state. It Is made the duty of the at torney general to enforce the law. Violations of the provisions ef this act are declared to be destructive of free competition and a conspiracy against the public Interest. Any person or persons engaging in any such con spiracy as principal, manager, dic tator or auetit, (,r in any other ca pacity, and who shall knowingly carry out any orders in furtherance of said conspiracy, shall on conviction be pun ished by a fine not exceeding jr,0ii0 and Imprisonment in the- penitentiary nejt exceeding three years. It Is a duty in cumbent upon the district attorney, upon the complant of any citizen, to proceed in his otlleial capacity to se cure the indictment of persons or cor porationn infringing on the act. This bill id not likely to meet with much favor in the senate, as there Is a. strung sentiment developing against it. Its passage through the senate will be watched with more than usual interest. In view of Its passing the house by an almost unanimous vote. Thope who oppose the bid becoming a law base their objections on he grounds that the remedy provided for the evils in tended to be corrected is prohibi t ion, not regulation, and because Its terms are so broad and comprehensive that they could le held to apply and make unlawful the co-operative stores, part nerships, agreements between employ ers and their salesmen In reference to prices; in fact it is ditlleult to see, they claim, how any two or more persona could act together In any line of busi ness without making a combination tending to affect the price or cost of a product, and not come within the pro hibtive terms of the bill. It U also al Ugd that uo evidence in the form of a I'etilions or a report will be presented to the house showing either t he need for this bill or Its etTectivenf ss to rem edy some of the undoubted evils inci dent to great cuhibinations of capital. To I'uh tho Ntw ( upltol. At last tiie measure providing fur the erection of a new eaoltol building has taken shape and passed the senate prior to their last Adjournment. This bid pruvldea for the erection of a new state capltol bul!dimj on or near the Site of ihu old building at a cont of $rD).Ot0, and, no d-nil-t with a few amendments will epttdily pass th bout- a id the governor proposes to uttat h hia signature su( n after it comes into his hands, it is his intention to hav a b. tinning made toward the trectiuii of a new state canitol very o: ii. An eilort will no doubt he mad i.. the huut- lo increase the number ut members of the commission by add ing two from the house, but it is very U"Ubl!'ui w bet :'.-r t he temper of this he.dy will pillar to be done. The house reci ,jofl no man ps ma st -r, nnd a spirit ot great in depi-r.de nee in very inn r':ed charae' et 1st ie. (me ff the elements thnt give strength to this Influence comes from the I emocrat Ic member, who stand In polld phalanx snd throw thf ir w eight to one side fir the other as they nrf SRtlsfle 1 as to the value of the measures tet be enacted. 7'he other fried ieins find It net-era iry to act ure tb'dr Influence, nnd they i.wve to have Feme rrgn rd for the mlnorM y. It Is doubtful whether the house of reprTcntntiveR r,f this commonwealth was ever In better trim to secure for the people wise and Judicium legis .latum than the present one. This Is becoming meif noticeable ene-h week. It would be well if the senate wre similarly balanced. Too much smooth ness characterizes this body, and they are a'-eredited with passing about every measure thnt comes befure them. A not her hill te iasa the senate tv ithin the past few days was the Ham ilton road bill, or pennte bill No. 9, by A vote eif 41 to G. This bill is grow ing tn popularity, and will pass the house wit h a good sized major it y. There seems to be a strong sentiment dvel eiplne1 In its favor in many ef the coun try diFtrlctn. i:'e trie railway legislation in now re ceiving some attention. Two measures in the interests of such enterprises were favorably reported out of the commit tee em passenger rail wa ys. The one Authorizes electric ond other rmlroadn not operated by steam to carry freight, while the other praclieHlly gives t lie electric railways the rifiht of eminent domain. The object ef these measures Is to avoid the influences of the su preme court decision, which has been an e bstacle to the extension eif electric nads into the country arounel Phila delphia. The reform legislation that was promised In Hie beginning does not seem to be In a very healthy condition, as the bills already Introduced in ref erence to this ate not regarded with special favor. Seme of the members who wore thought to be friends of these measures do neit take kindly to them. ITnless there Is a decided change In the sentiment of thp heiuse there are none of the reform measures likely to become laws. Opposing nn KxoIho Hill. Although a meeting was held In tho chamber of the hemse of' representa tives in the Interests of the excise com mission bill, nnd a number of able at torneys spoke in behalf of tills meas ure, their efforts seem to avail hut lit tle. The provisions of this bill authorizes the establishment of a com mission competed of attorneys, or per se, ns lea rued in the law, w heise duties wouM be to pass upon all bills ns to their lesal form and constitutionality before they, are introduced in either house. It is feared that were this bill to become a law there might a spirit of favoritism develop, and In that event only certain measures be permitted to go before either house. It Is also ob jected to on the ground thnt it tends to Increase the number of the officials of the state, and thus add to the ex penses. Although several apportionment bills have been introduced, It Is extremely doubtful whether there Is any legisla tion effected In this respect during this session at least. The difficulty Is to frame bills that would satisfy the ma jority, as In order to make a fair appor tionment some counties would necen sarlly have a reduced representation, and this would incur great opposition from sue h districts. mlttee is stlH- wrangling with Dr. Swallow, who seems now to be In a de fiant mood, and rather disposed to choose his own time to furnish the evi dence he Is alleged to have in refer ence to the burning of the capltol. In an open letter to Governor Hastings, Ftte Treasurer Haywood and Auditor General Mylin, members of the public buildings and grounds commission, re garding their referring his request for permission for himself and others to examine the ruins of the old capitol building to the attorney general for his decision, he charges childish tactics, and criticizes them very strongly. Hut the time has come when the doctor must obey the tribunal before which he Is cited to appear, as they have a right to know of any know ledge or tes timony he or his friends have to ofiVr, and he will not gain anything by with holding his Information longer. Utile Kvlnenee AgnlriHt Airent Memre. The legislative committee investigat ing the charges against Pure Food Agent F. N. Moore have succeeded In getting but little evidence in relation to the charges made against him thus far. The following statistics, as taken from the books of the transcribing clerks, show the progress of legislation In both the senate and house: House bills rend in place, house bills re ported from committee, 461; senate bills read in place In the seriate, 40H; senate bills reported from house cemimlttee, 61; senate hills reported from heiuse, HO; house bills passed and In the senate, 71); house bills in the governor's hands, 1; approved, !; recalled, 2; senate bills passed In the house, 3. These bills passed the house finally within the past few days Requiring cons table to make returns to court only when they have violations of law to report, except where otherwise pro vided for by rule of court; authorizing hfiroughs to make appropriations to es tablish and maintain free public li braries; to provide for levying school and school building taxes on the city valuation In third class cities, where the school district comprises the same territority as the city; validating con veyances and instruments of writings executed by attorneys in fact; uupple mi nt to the act of May 2J, iwj, to pro vide for the assessment snd collection of special taxes upon properties abut ting for street sprinkling and street cleaning. June 20. It ts thought, will be the date of final adjuui nmeut, and an effort is 1" ing made to have all the business flinched i.v iliat time. Currency KUi Mmt lie Con-rcted. Twculy-Iive trade assix iatiuns met at Voung'H hotel, in Boston, on March & and decided to petition congress to patss a bill authorizing the president to up point a bunking and currency commw shin. They demand tho gold standard and the gradual retirement of tin U gal tender and favor the issue of currency hy tlw national banks to the pir value of their homlii and a reduction of the tax cu circulation. Ihey ulso recom mend additional banking currency, based on ii.-et-j, under national supervision, Kiife, t-Ui.-ticauU redeemable in gold, and Inn stul dit'hincut of bunks with a capi tal of i.j.bnij or more in (small tow ns aud villus. The one important thing it that tlay demand action. The futnn of the currency questhiu ib very dark, but tin re is cue consideration that incu cour;.gihtr, and (but it the upi'duuneo among the classes directly builerin flow the free silver agitation of an or ganized eiku t at currency reform. That Ui something new. -Exchange. WHY M01 m THE BEST? s. n GOOD SADDLED., is the most noticeable and takingf point on a Eicycle. & J When buying Insist on getting a BURNS 5PR'PsAm)LEi Take no other, (let a Burns and OET THE BHST. jtjjJt rianufactured by the GRAND KAl'IDS CYCLE SEAT MFG. CO., Grand Rapids, nich. BROOSIDE -:- -:- VILLA, Milford, Pike County, Pa. f ino-t ilrlifrlitfnl ju-ivatn ;.- to p:ts-s the Kuni inor. Ovevlnoli t)u: jiieltiv csqiii' YiiTM'.ermui'k creek, wliicli is f niKHis lis (l trout st iv.i in. '1 ho lmusi is silu liteil iif tlin ciitraneo to inul overlooks tlio village, llouso rebuilt lust summer mill litteil tlironiiliout with nil modern iniir(iveihents. Kveryl hin;r in slmpe for tin1 comfort nnd convenience of ;rrio.-fs. RATES FURNIEHEDUP ,ON APPLICATION TO Tobias fielscn, MILFORD, PA. Kj vi:i:. x:ca. j 1 1;-5 !"VnRONICA"l ItOIU'T I'OWnER, fj ISAnOSTSANITA&V J .HI IOHT- t. Flit PH.'.PA iAIION. 1 i I'lKIFIES A3 V'l.1,1. A.r I BEAUTIFIES O I " O THE SKIN. iv - - J Gmranfcvd prrlcctly harmless. IS' Uscl by people of rc iincnient nnd K recon'.nif.'ii.'c.u by ail who "Jave tested iis merits. JS i'iMt'i :. ' r, '-ni.-s. V-y M. it vtt trr.,;i!!.t. C: .1 ti-. ul.ir.) ':A i: ii'F'G CO., i 1-' CO T. R. Julius Klein Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate 'Ware, &c, Sc. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A hl'l-:( IALTV. Jobbing promptly attended to. Broud street, Oi)osito fKl8.S Oflice WHY NOT BUY THE f BEST? GUAR ANT NOT TO INJtjr-.- CtfritTfrt'1 poiiiTtlT will mt li:;ii-p vo'ir Vlvlllilvl Itan-is or it..-(in i:.i,no. rii ha lMn ii-omq by :n-tii'il Cltli- ic-:ln-d with it b.-i-uiiio li.ui :UJ'I oili'.Ksi. .'.Ui'.'iU .a for tianiu-ls. HujKih l'.r .. IVnli-i. ouive Miuius from uurLlu uui lisaikt: our liooitf wlnUj u cliulk. Crj It tbat It mat pcali for it;. If. Ill nn cdilorinl on l ooks, in the New York l'res- of S-.ind.iy. the following compnrisoti ii ; n'ar.-l : jinny of our iiiic.'jiv.iiics niv liko Rnines hotel snndw leln s. 'I'lje ment la rt we w n'.d lot swallow, much less du'est. Tho I. read pnrt the advertisini; fie aiu ediientionitl in a wnse, hat not tr'i.--f uerthv. They me to he liicered ov.'i' while we tn'ttH liimid refeshinent, tlieu vtt unitl-? to he. removed hy the binder at the end of the ,'inniiiil vo'uino. 'i'liey are usi d uniinly U advfi'tiso biKiks. f vc',,4v m Can You Yrito an Ad ? .lohiison. the "Fitter of Feet," offers as a )iri.e n jmir of the Host French ( nlf Kh is to t lie man, a lid the Jlcst nnir of French Kid Shoes to the womim, who wihmits an orifjinii! lid vert isoment on ",T()1JM SON'S if 3. CO SllOKS" he. foro noon on Kiittirdny. A nil 1 1 hStr. Conditions Tlie ml. must ciintniii not iicrc Oinn 5!i words; tlio writtM tit tist present his or lier iijitne on a m pui'utv en nl in ordei t lint the ad. ran Im presoinVd to t he judges wit htmt tho name ol . ihe wtiter In nviihl any ihikhI htlhy of favi rittsm. The .Indies will bo s lectrd from nmmifr otn-prtxiiinent liusituss men. JOHNSON'S, Fitter of Feet, Port Jervis, N. Y. -i-NOTICE-:- ,, t : t : t ; t We treat all diseases of the mouth. Insert crowns and bridges and Guarantee our plates to fit. Extracting 'and Filling -:- Without Pain. -:- HALE DENTAL CO., MILFORD, PA. gtf c;as admixistkhki) -m l)vir Hrewn's stnn, Jtrimil St met. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too good." HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAND and VOTEY ORGANS. DOMES no, NW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, ttr miln for cash or on onsy terms, NivrtU-s iml nil ijurts for all inwhincft, I!KI'AIK1NUA Sl'KCIALTY l iininst of PIANOS and ORGANS by H O. S. MARSH. OI KHA IIMI SK lil.OCK, rOf(T JERVIS, IM.V. BIG -:- -:-LACE CURTAIN SALE THIS WEEK AT THE "Bee Hive." 250 pair Lace Curtains, divided into 5 Lots: Lot. No. 1 40c pnir Lot No. 2 8S)o pnir Lot No. S $1.19 pair Lot No. 4 $1,119 pnir L,ot no. o ifl.us pair The largest assortment of New Dress Goods, Silks, Trimmings, ( 'a pes, Silk Waists, Oi'Kniulies, Lawns, Dimities, Laces, Kmbroideries, Kibboii; etc., at lowest prices. "Bee Hive." 38 and 40 Front st., PORT JERVIS, N. Y. BICYCLES FOR SALE from $25 to $50. RENTING By the hour, day, week and month. Repair Work Guaranteed At the L. A. V. repair yhop, Mil ford, IV P. C. RUTAN, Proprietor. Nfitrly opposite Phksh olJieo. J. F. ROCKWELL. Watches cleaned, oiled : -: and Regulated, 75 csnts. :Main Springs, 75 cents: A arrantnd Cno Vaar Washino'-i Iimo Uai'y it t U. PIKE ST., PORT JCRVI5, N. V. BURDETT IO ;R A N S They excel In power, weetnes oi tone, variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CO., Freeport, 111, Ktlrtbllnhed JHCa. BUSINESS CARDS. 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, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House, Mii.roiti), Pike Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. Kikkt Phesbytehian C'huhch, Milford; Sablmth si-rvii i H nt I0.:i(i A. M. mill 7.fc0 p. M. Salihat li pchnol iiniiu'diat-cly after tho inorniiiFX Hervice. Prayer nioetinK Wcd in'sday at. 7. I'. M. A covdinl welcoaio will 1m fxti'talcd to nil. Tlmso not at tiiclicd to other t-hiiivlifs aro especially in vited. Hkv. Tiiomah Nk hoi.8, Pimtjir. Cm nc.ii ok tiir fioon SiiKi'iiKim, Mil fortl: Services Sunday at lti.:i(i A. M. and p. M. Sunday neiiool at 2.:t0 p. m. Week-day Kervlcen, Friday 4.00 P. M. Seatu free. A II weloonto. H. S. Lamhitkk, Ri-ctor. M. K. C'limscil. Services nt the M. K. Church Sundays: Preaching .it 10 ili n. in. and at ?. p. in. Sunday school at 2 ii. in. Kworilt leaifiio at ft. 15 p. in. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 1 'Mi p. iii. -t'lass nit-cling coiiduitiHi by Win. Anle on Kridays at T.Wi p. in. An earnest iavh at ion is exreiided to anyono who may dei-ire to woi.!inp whh us. Knv. W. it. Nkkk, fastor. MATAMORAS. Epwoiith M. K. Church, Matamoras. Services every Salihalli at 111 :!U n. m. and 7 p. in. Saliliath schisd at C. K. meeting Monday evening at 7.:). Clai-g meetin Tuesday evening al "..'ill. Prayer iniTtinn Wednesday evening at 7.;0. Kveryono welconm. Kkv. F. fi. CtniTis, Pastor. HllI'K Rvani.'KI.ical CnuilcH, Mata inoras, Pa. Si'rviees next Sunday as follows: Piviu hinu at lu.;iu . in. ami 7 p. in. Sun day school at ;l i. in. Junior C. K. lM'foro and C. K. prayer num-iIhk after tho even init sen iic. Mid wei k prayer nus'tina every Wednesday evening at 7.IH). Scats five. A cordial weh-onie to all. Conic. Hkv. J. A. Wikha.mi, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mn.FOUt) Lodiie, No. H44, F. & A. M. : I.oilue nitx'ts Weiliii'siiavs nn or hefore Full Moon at tho Sawkill House,, Milfonl, Pa. N. F.inerv, Jr.. Secretary, Milford. Uixirrclit ielaiul, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van IIkii Mahk I.niiuu, No. 8i.8, 1. O. O F: Meets every ThiiiMlay eveaiiiK at 7.iHI p. in., Hrown's Wuildinu. (ico. J)au nian, Jr., Si'y. 1). II. lloiulxck, N. (t PmiDFNCR Rkhkkah I.tinr.R, 107. I. o. O. F. .Meets every second and fourth Fri days In each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, BiMwn's huildiiiK. Mrs. Alien Hurnlicck, X. U. Miss Katie Klein, Sec'y. All persons aro lierehy notified that throwing or lmrnin papers or refuse, of any kind in the streets of the Borough is prohihiu.il. By oilier of the town council. J. C. CHAMBEKLAIN, President, pro tern. Attest, D. H. HOKXBliXK, S'y. Milford, May 5, lHlni. -4 BICYCLES Reliable Agents Wanted. BUFFALO WHEEL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. ml U 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers