PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, May 7, 1897. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. OFFICE, BROWH'8 BUILD1NO, BROAD ST. Entered nt the post ollioe of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, ns B(3on(l-ol(w9 ninttor, Novemlx-r twenty-first, 1895. Advertis ng Rates. Ono sqimretclght. lines). one Insertion - $1 .(H) Each subsequent Insertion - .ft" Reduced rates will lw furnished on ap plication, will 1 allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury nnd Trial Lint for several courts per term, $24.00 Administrator's nnd Executor's notices 8."0 Auditor's notices Divorce notices r.mi Shertlt's sales, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election proclamation charged by tin? square. J. II. Van Ktten, PunLlSHF.il, Milford, Piko County, Pa. 1897 1 Su. i:o. Tu. V.'s. T!i. Fr. Sa. L 9 Tol 2 JL3 M 15 16 J7 23 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 MOON'S PHASES Full -i o 8:64 CiMoon ID .m. CTl.Ird o0 4:84 Quarter ii i a. m. IgvMoon First Quarter p. m, 4: ST p. m. EDITORIAL. BETTERING THE GRADES. Work on the new road to avoid the hills at the Bauer place in Ding nian township is progressing fitioly under the supervision of Honry Canne. A number of mon and teams have boon busy this week, and it is now in a passable shape, The part changed is about 700 feet in length and the grado is 14 foot. This veryjomniemlable enterprise to begin the work of avoiding the bad hills which are wholly unneces sary and an be shunned or gradod down with very little labor and ex pense. If animals could expostu late with their owners for being compelled to lug heavy loads up those hills the air in some sections would be resonant with horse talk, and thoir drivor could not say them nay. The continuation of such waste of horse flesh, exponse of hauling because of reduced loads and general inconvenience sooi unwise and foolish and we hopo tho example which has been sot on this end of the road will extend its good influence until a radical change is effected. There is no noed for argu ment in this matter, the good re sults are too patent and everybody acknowledges the fact, then why not make a trifling sacrifice and all pull together in accomplishing what all concode ought to be done ? TURKEY AND GREECE. The Greeks appear to be disheart ened and demoralized, and the un speakable Turk with his great ad vantage in numbers is crushing back the armies of that patriotic lit tle nation. The powers have not intervened they probably foresaw at the beginning what the result would be, and after Turkey subdues Greece and demands her reward, they may conclude she is asking too much, and embrace that as an op portunity to carve her up, snapping and snarling at each other in the meantime as they gobble up the morsels It will be more than a wonder if in the end they do ;iot come to blows, and very little sym pathy would be wasted if they do. If only Greece was strong enough to dictate to them all America would rejoice. A Pike county patron of the Coal Gazette writes thut "Hurt U in it," just as this journal has suid more tluin once. There is a suggestion that Pike will be heard from in the near future, when the troubled Democrats of this district assemble to straighten out the tangled threads of rotation, representation, nomina tions and other local political and liplnmatio matters. Carbon and Monroe may yet find more than a match in rocky Pike. Tho Pike countian can bo a very stubborn man, and his familiarity with the war tactics of bears, catamounts, copperheads, and rattlesnakes en ables him to put up a very nasty fight when he considers it time to fight. Keep your optio on Pike, Messieurs Democrats in tho other counties of the district. Coal Ua Kitte. The streams were litirnlly lined with trout fishermen May 1st, the day the season oiicned. Many fish were caught but tho average was small in size and numbers yet some were well rewarded. Leo PoillUm killed 12 pounds of fine fish in the fnvnoon and several others brought in smaller catches. The rain of Sunday raised the streams and ended the sport for the present. The rise of water in tho river also interfered with sliadflshing and gave the toothsome and frisky alosa brief respite before gracing the frying pan. Memorial Day this year falls on Sunday, and under the law its ob servance would occur- the day be fore. In other States the rale is the day after. The veterans of the G. A. R. have asked the Legislature to make the same regulation in regard to Pennsylvania so that the celebra tion may be uniform. There seems to be no reason why this patriotic impulse should not be complied with. A joint meeting of the Commis sioners of Monroe and Pike counties was held at Marshall's Creek Tues day of this week to determine the question of building a new iron bridge across the stream at Bush kill. We understand that it was docidod to rebuild and a joint meet ing will bo held in the near future to award the contract, due notice of the letting of which will be given. When bilious or-costive, eat a Cascarot .oandv cathartic care Thit Schultz Resolution Again. In a recent issue of the Gazette, "Piko again rehashes his tirade against the commissioners for pass ing "a resolution to pay all proper costs and charges in the prosecu tion ot the case as soon as same can be logally done," and reiterates his previous assertion that tho resolu tion was only a delusion and a snare intended for election purposes, passed in bad faith simply to cover the retreat of those officials. Ho cites, after considerable in tho way of reflection on the commissioners as to their avidity to spend the money of tho county in payment of their own wasted time, two in stances to prove his assertion First, that a Lackiyvaxen constable who had served summons ? (We suppose he means subpoenas,) on witnesses to appear before the grand jury in this case, made out his bill which was " legally at tested," and he says " legally pon dered over," he is careful not to say that it was ever presented to the commissioners, but he does say in substance, "it has never been paid We are informed by tho clerk to the commissioners that this statement is false in fact, as no such bill has ever been before tho board. Again "Piko" says witnesses were brought here from Shohola in the same case, " bills legally made out attested and presonted to the 'check drawers and a strong appeal made for payment," and that the county still owes these witnesses thoir fees We have the same authority for saying that this statement is false in toto. No such bills have boon presented. The real animus of the article js disclosed, however, in the next arraingment. "Piko" went to New York with tho Sheriff as deputy to aid in bringiug Schultz nere, who natt written he was anxi ous w oomo, ana wnen tlie bin was prtiseuted ha figured in it not at 3.50 but at J4.00 per dieui for four clays. Ibis the "check drawers thought rather steep considering the met ux ne never oouia earn more then common wages at home, and by the advice of their attorney they ueennea to donate any such amount for his junket. This is the real "colored gent" in " 1'iko's " wood pile of aspersions. EVt Tobacco B.it uil Bmo'ti Yu Life Away Jf yuu warn to quit lousiceo uing easily nuu mrever. oe iniiau vvejl, blruiiK, uiuiucuc, lullut new llJoauJ vu'or, take K o-To-Bac. tt.o vvouiior-wurker, ti.iii ui.ikisi weak men Slt'OUg. MllUV tflUU leli MiUtliltt ill U'UUUVS. Over 44)0,1 jo cui-ed. iiuy No To-iiuo of your uruisi., unuer (uaruuuio u cure, ouo or l i-iohlel una sample mailed tree. Ad btui'iiiikf itouiou Co.,CiocuKo vr New Yorit, IIAIilllSttlMEIL Legislature Will Probably Adjourn the Middle of June. OPPOSING CIVIL SEEVICE BILL. Probabilities That the Mwwnrs Will He fto Changed as to Make It Inef fective The len.nt of the Pool Sell lngr lllllPrlnon Hefnrm Measures, (Special Correspondence.) Harrlsburg. May 4. Notwithstanding the frequent recesses and Junkets of the legislature, an effort will be made to force final adjournment about the middle of June. It is understood that a resolution fixing June 1 as the date of linal adjournment will be Introduced this week in the house, and that the senate will amend this resolution ex tending the time until June 20. It In probable that a compromise date will be agreed upon, as the disposition of work suffers In proportion to the rise of temperature. Heretofore the mem bers during the Ions; spring days have sought the shelter of the trees In Cap itol park duiiii prosy debates, but the destruction of the capltol and the removal to Grace church will make it necessary for the members to stick to their posts, notwithstanding the heat and discomforts that they are sure to suffer. The experience of other years seems to have no effect In pushing the work of the legislature during the win ter months. There has been a good deal of po litical backing and tilling over the re form bills, to which the Republican party Is pledged. At the opening of the session It was announced that these bills would be hurried to final passage, but three months had passed away before any serious consideration was given them. Those who are lined up as opponents of Senator Quay charge that he was responsible for the failure to redeem the party's pledges. He came to HarriBburg to confer with his lieutenants In the senate and house, and It was then given out, with more or less Bhow of authority, that certain of these bills would be abandoned be cause It was Impossible to Induce the Quay men In the legislature to vote for them. Just when the antl-Quayltes were about to take advantage of the situation and force the bills through a conference of all the Quay leaders was called to consider what was best to be done under the circumstances and It has been decided to push the bills to final passage as rapidly as pos sible, and while concessions will be necessary to meet the views of the opponents of the radical reforms pro posed it Is believed that the more Im portant measures will pass In prac tlcally their original form. Opposing tho Civil Service Iff 11. There Is much hostility among the practical politicians towards the civil service bill, and the prospect now is that this measure will be so changed as to be civil service In name only, The political assessment bill will be modified so as to not affect the giving of contributions for legitimate cam palgn expenses, but will make arbi trary levying and collection of assess ments a misdemeanor. As to the poll tax bill, there Is no opposition, because It will relieve party organizations of the great burden of paying taxes dur ing important campaigns. Since his return from the Grant mon ernor Hastings has heartily" endorse!! the proposition to furnish the National Ouard with a dress uniform. During recent years the soldiers of Pennsyl vanla have won applause over and over again on account of their fine discipline and practical efficiency In all that con stltutes the good soldier. There has been a disposition to compel on all oc caslona the wearing of a service un form, and the result has been dissatis faction among the guardsmen. They feel that they suffer by comparison with troops of other states on dress parade. During the Beaver admlnlstra tlon the present governor was adju tant general, and he was Instrumental In having passed a bill appropriating 7B,000 for a dress uniform. Owing to the failure of the revenue bill that year It was necessary for Governor Beaver to veto the bill, and nothing has since been done officially In the way of sup plying a uniform for ceremonial caBlons. The Question of State Revenues, The question of revenue for the state Is one that Is giving the financiers In the legislature much serious concern, Up to this time the only bill that has been agreed upon, and which Is being pushed along, is the Elkln bill, taxing direct Inheritances over $5,000 at the rate of 2 per cent. It Is estimated by the friends of this measure that It will bring Into the treasury about 12,000,000, but Representative Ward Bliss, of Del aware county, contends that It will not produce more than $600,000. He Is the author of several revenue blllB, among them one to tax beer, and Insists that the legislature will have to do some thing more in the way of raising reve nue before adjournment. There Is pro nounced opposition to any suggestion that beer be taxed, and there are those who say that the objection is the result of campaign deals with the liquor ele ment. Whether that be true or not. it is very evident that no liquor legls latlon of any importance will get through this session. Under present conditions at the state treasury the de ficiency of revenue is at least $2,000,000, and many worthy charities In the state will have to be cut oft without a shlll Ing unless more revenue Is provided for this purpose. A resolution has passed the legls lature calling upon the governor to designate May 16 as a legal holiday, and he haa agreed to do so. This Is the day on which the Washington monument In Philadelphia will be un veiled with imposing ceremonies. Mora attention has been given to politics and to factional differences at this session of the legislature than at any previous Bitting for many years. starting with a bitter contest over the election of a United States sena- ator, the bitterness of factions has In creased rather than diminished, and unless the pending harmony schemes are successful the outlook for Republi can disruption during the approaching state campaign is first class. There are hints that Senator Quay Is more than willing to make terms with the Pittsburg and Philadelphia leaders of the opposition. It is intimated that even now negotiations are pending looking to a new deal in state politics. l r ut of the Pool Selling Kill. Among the bills which went down during the last week was one legalizing the sale of pools upon race tracks of agricultural societies. It was strongly supported by promlnet turfmen of the stale, and at one time Its pausage look ed promising, but Governor Hauling threw out a hint that the bill would fall under the veto ax if It ever reached blin. This settled its fate. The Bpats bill to discontinue the pub. llentlnn of The Legislative "Record hn passed second reading, and sems to have a chance of getting through. Foi years The Record has been a standing. Joke In the legislature. Properly pub lished It would be a useful public doc ument, but as the proceeding are ncvei placed upon the desks of the legislator until they are stale The Record might Just as well be published at the close of the session, or not at all. Mr. Woodruff, of Philadelphia, has Introduced a bill allowing Judges ol the United Btates circuit court to com mit Juvenile criminals to reformatories. It Is understood to have the sanction of Attorney General McKenna and Judge Butler, of the United States district court at Philadelphia. There Is considerable prison legislation -on the calendars of both houses, and an effort will be made to pass certain bills which have for their purpose the relieving of the overcrowded penal Institutions of the state through a system of parole. Some Important changes to the phar macy law arc proposed in bills which are now pending In the house. The most Important change Is the ellml nation of a proviso authorising physl clans registered under the act of 1SS1 to carry on the drug business and prac tlce pharmacy, though they may com pound and sell their own prescriptions and patent medicines. The governor has approved the Farr bill to protect the American flag from nsult and degradation. This bill had the support of all the patriotic societies of the Btate. It provides that any per son who shall wilfully and maliciously damage or destroy any flag of flag staff on any private or public build Ing, or use the flag for advertising any business or trade, shall be guilty of a felony, and upon conviction shall pay a fine not exceeding $500 or suffer Imprisonment not exceeding six months, or both. Prison For Female Convicts. One of the prison reform bills, pre pared by Francis J. Torrence, of Alle gheny, a member of the state board ol charities, provides that female con victs from all the counties in the state, sentenced to endure punishment by Im prisonment in the penitentiary, shall hereafter be Imprisoned In the West ern penitentiary. Owing to the Illness of Speaker Boy- er, who has been threatened with pneu monia, at his home In Philadelphia, the committee to Investigate the $50,- 000 Insurance scandal has not yet been appointed. It Is suspected that this In vestigation will be allowed to fade from memory, but the charges are so specific that It, is difficult to Bee how they can be Ignored. The main charge Is that $50,000 was demanded by a coterie of persons to clear from the calendars of ' the legislature bills ob jectionable to big Insurance companies. Governor Hastings has reappomten Insurance Commissioner Lambert and the senate has confirmed that popular official for three years more, dating from May 1. When Colonel Lambert was appointed In 1896 he was commis sioned for the unexpired term of George B. Luper, so that he will have served at the end of his new commis sion over five years. This week the program prepared by Professor Warren Powers Laird, the architectural adviser of trie capltol building commission, will be In the hands of all arcltects who desire to en ter the open competition for plans for the new capltol. This competition will be conducted with the greatest care, Bo that there shall be no favoritism when the award of the prize Is made. Six distinguished architects have been der that the very best talent in the country shall be represented. These six architects will be paid from $500 to $1,000 each for expenses. Senator Grady, a member of the sen ate committee which has been Investi gating the municipal affairs of Phila delphia, has declined to sign the report of the committee. This report has been revised and revised again, and is still unsatisfactory to one or two of the members. Senator Grady says the re port Is too voluminous. Mr. Hosack's charges of bribery against oleomargarine dealers In Pitts burg have not' been sustained by the investigation, and the report will prob ably exonerate Frank M. Moore, the special agent at Pittsburg of the dairy and food commissioner. Opposition to Trolley Extension. No session of the house was held on Friday, and the reason given was that owing to the number of special com mittees traveling through the state there might not be a quorum. It leaked out that the real reason was a scheme to prevent the Introduction of a reso lution to give the Young bill to enable trolley companies to branch out into the country a special order. The courtt having decided that the objection of single owner of abutting property could stop a trolley company from laying Its tracks on a rural highway, this bill is intended to enable the companiei to go ahend and let those opposed ap peal to the courts for appointment ot viewers to fix damages. Up to this week the number of bills Introduced In the house was 978; house bills reported from house committees. 642; senate bills reported from house committees, 117; total bills reported In the house, 653; house bills passed and sent to the senate for concurrence, 121; house bills passed finally, 22; senate bills passed finally by the house, 14; senate bills remaining In the house, 176. Representative Jefferls, of Chester county, has Introduced a bill In the house to do away with hanging. It provides that In all cases where a per son Is found guilty of murder In the firBt degree the Jury may qualify the verdict by adding thereto "without capital punishment," and whenever the jury shall return a verdict as afore said, the person shall be sentenced to Imprisonment at hard labor for life. A bill has passed finally malting Feb. 13 (Lincoln's birthday) a legal holiduy. It has been practically decided that the Republican stale convention will be held In Ilarrl&burg during the week of August IS. SrACKPOLE. Old Erie OHluutl Dead. Elmlra, N. Y., May 5. H. Devalson Pratt, who from 1864 until 1873 was connected with the Erie railway, first as Susquehanna division superintend ent and later as general manager, died here, aged 76 years. - Ohio Town Badly Barntid. Columbus, d. May 5. Fire at Cald well, Noble county, has destroyed $60. 000 worth of property in the center of the business portion. Insurance $10, 000. Boroughs Iuoorkortd lot New Jertey. Trenton, May 6. Governor Griggs bas signed bills Incorporating these boroughs: Holly Beach Avalon, West Cupe May, Anglesea and Wlldwood. Hotel lH-.lrt.rrt by Flr. ' SuratoKa, May 6. The hotel at Balls ton Center, owned by Mrs. W. O. brown of lial'.ston Spa, has been total ly destroyed by tire. Hints to Farmers. Cutworms Easily DKSTitovri). I plowed 12 acres of corn In April, in early May it was literally covered over with webs which at first I took to be spider, but on closer examina tion proved to le cutworms. These were destroyed by tho harrow and drag.commencing at 10 o'clock when ground was dry. Hot sun, with dry ground and vigorous use of the harrow to make a good dust, forms a thorough remedy for cutworms if used when they make their ap pearance on the small webs. Goiiif; to the west side of it a few mornimr. lator I could soo it was partialis webbed airiiiii, when tho former op eration W; s repeated. There wen very few t,f my nei rhbors who did not replant their corn j some even the third time, but I lost only a fen plants. This remedy f ir cutworms has never failed with me. David V. Fox, West moroln nd Co., Pa. To Pack Eaos is Salt. Us "coarse tine," cover the bottom oi tub first with tliroo inchos s ilt. O.i this place the esB, large end down, far enough apart so they will not touch each other or side of tub Then cover this layer entirely with salt, follow by another layer of eggs and so on until tub is full. Keep in a cool dry place. It. G. Bufllngtoii To Pukvknt Potato Scab. Soak the soed for 1 hours in 15 gallons of water, to which is added 2 oz of oorrosive Bublimate (a 'deadly poi son) previously dissolved in hot water in an earthen basin. If the solution is stronger or the tubors are left in it much longer, it may kill the eyes. A loss dangerous sub stance, indeed ono that is non pji sonous and harmless, is formalin, oz of which dissolved in 15 gallons of water should soak the seed two hours. Formalin is sold at drug stores, but some of them charge a fancy price. Formalin can be had at 50 cents per 1-pound bottle of tho Kny-Schoeror Co. of 17 Park Place, Now York city, N. Y. In largor quantities it will bo somewhat choaper, thus making a very cheap mixture. Either solution kills all germs of scab on the sood potatoes Wide Tikes. There is no ques tion but that at certain times in the year the use of wide tires would in jure the roads less than, narrow ones j but if wide tires are to bo come our maintainors of good roads it must be through thoir genoral adoption, which we don't look -for soon. Probably the only way to imposition of heavy fines upon users of narrow tires, and we doubt whether the farmers themselves would look with favor upon such ooorcive moasuro, or whether it oould be enforced. An application of 300 pounds of sulphur per acre, in the furrows with the soed, had no effect what ever iu preventing potato scab in in fosted soil at tho Massachusetts sta tion. United States butter cows produce an estimated annual average of 130 pounds butter per oow. This is not innoh more than half the yield that should bo produced, and what are we going to do about it? Fifty hens on the farm, properly handled, will pay bettor the year through thau 200 in the same place or roost. Quality rather then quantity should be the rule. Cutting off largo limbs is best don e by first sawing a little on the under side, so tliat when the limbs fall it will not split the wood nor peel the bark down tho trunk. The limb should be cut off close to tho trunk. Now is a good t mo to trim. A plat of ground on which a brush heap has been burned is an excellent place to start plants for late cabbage, as the weeds are not liable to bother much here and the ashes, mixed with the soil, cause the plants to grow vigorously and strong ly, providing that they have room for best development, the plants standing about an inch and a half apart. Some folks would labor on a ra vine where ye couldn't raise nothin', b' gosh, but blisters on yo'r hands. Grandpa Wilkius. Some farmers think that money alone should bo counted to deter mine whether a thing pays or not. This is a great mistake. Fruit pays even it we do not sell a dollar's worth. It keeps down doctor bills in the family. Every hen on the farm should slour at least (1.50 a year. How is she to do it? The secret is hatch her early, so she can commence to lay early. If she lays early she will sit early the next spring. She can thus hatch several broods in the sea son, and these chicks the surplus together with the winter eggs, will easily bring the profit up to 1.50 or more, after all cost of feed has been deducted. Bkacty to a Fahmkk. There is a beauty to a farmer, Now you Kwple needn't luff, In the antics an' the cagierit Uv a loetlo, frisky caff. Clarence Hawkes. 17ICKHAM 6785 Will make the season of 1897 at the CRISSMAN HOUSE STABLES, MILFORD, PA. TERMS, HO to insure a mare in foal. Wleklinm Is the onlv standard bred orso in service In the county. r Lk yiM We desire to employ an intelligent, industri ous man in this locality. The work will be per manent and the pay fair. For Information write us. PITTSBURG NOVELTY CO. I006 PENN AVE., PITTSBURG, - - PA. BR00KSIDE -:--:- -:- VILLA, Milford, Pike County, Pa. A most delightful private nlaee to nass the Sum mer. Overlooks the esque "Vandermark pictur- : creek, which is famous as a trout ' stream. The house is situ- : a ted a t the ent rance to and overlooks tho village. House rebuilt last summer and fitted throughout with all modern improvements. Everything in shape for the comfort and convenience of guests. RATES FURNISHED UP ON APPLICATION TO Tobias Nelson, MILFORD, PA. -- uti it r or ouv - THE BEST? GUARANTEED NOT TO INJURE. dfTtttt positively wit! not Inltira your iWlC i 141 XS hands or the fluent fahrto. This ban been proven by actual tents. Gioiiies washed with it become white and cxlorlem. Matclile&a for flannels. Buperb for glassware. Will re move tains from marble and wake your Hoot white aa chalk. Zrt ft tbat ft mat i pea for ftKlf VERONICA THE k. - UliAUTTFIEH. "VERONICA"! TOILET POWDER, IS A nOST SANITARY ODELIOHT- PUL PREPARATION. IT PURIFIES AS WELL AS BEAUTIFIES m THEJKIN. Guaranteed perfectly harmless. Used by people of refinement and ! recommended by all who Jiave i f tested its merits. lUilOl-J, - f0 O'eutw. By Mall or at Drug girt. (Send foe. for sample and circular.) CHEMICAL r-rFGG0.,f -"yvyyvV-j Go to T. R. Julius Klein jfOK Stoves and Ranges Hardware, Cutlery, Tin, Agate Ware, Sc., 4c. Tin Roofing and Plumbing A fcii'LCIALTY Jobbing promptly attended to. Broad Btrot,oipoit0 FKEiSS Office STERLING 1 WHY KOI CUT THE CEST? 71 GOOD SADDLEj is the most noticeable and taking; point on a Bicycle. . When buying Insist on getting a BURNS sf""NsV..B. Take no other. Oet a Burns and OET THE BEST. jMjM rianuf.ctured bjr ths GRAND RAPIDS CTCLB SEAT MFG. CO., Grand Rapids, filch. 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, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. CHURCH DIKECT0KY MILFORD. First Prbsbytkriah Church, Milford; Sabbath sorvlws nt 10.80 A. M. and 7.80 P. M. Sabbath school hnntedlnt-oly after the morning service. Prayer meeting Wed nesday nt 7.80 p. M. A cordial welcome will lx extended to all. Those not at tached to other churches are especially In vitod. Bkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Church of the Goon Snni-HKitn, Mil ford: rMirvices Sunday at 10.80 A. M. and 8.) P. M. Sunday school at 13.30 P. M. Week-day services, Friday 4.00 P. M. Scats free. All wolcoine. B. S. Lassitkr, Rector. M. K. CHURCH. Cervices at the M. E. Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.80 a. m. and at 7.80 p. m. Sunday school at 0 p. m. Kpworth league at p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 7.80 pni. Class meeting conducted by earnest Invitation is extended to anyone who may desire to worshsp with us. Kkv. W. K. NKFir, Pastor. MATAM0RAS. Kpwohth M. Fj. Church, Matamoras. Services every Sabbath at 10 :il a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 8.8(1. C. K. m.wting Monday evening at 7.80. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.8(1. Prayer inciting Wednesday evening at 7i80. Nveryoue welcome. Kkv. F. Q. Curtis, Pastor. Hope Evanoei.ical Church, Mata moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.80 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at 8 p. m. Junior C K. before and C. E. prayer meeting after the even ing service. Mid-week prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.80. Seats free. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Kkv. J. A. Wieoand, Pastor. Secret Societies, Milford Lodor, No. 844, F. & A. M. : Lodge meets Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at tho Sawkill House, Milford, Pa. N. Finery, Jr., Secretary, Milford. Godfreid Wieland, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van I)kr Mark Lodgr, No. 828. 1. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m., Brown's Building. Goo. Dnu man, Jr., Seo'y. D. H. Horabeck, N. G Prudence Rerrkah Lodge, 107, I. O. O. F. Meets every second and fourth Fri days in each month In Odd Fellows' Hall, Brown's building. Mrs. Alice Hombeck, N. G. Miss Katie Klein, Sec'y. All persons are hereby notified that throwing or burning papers or refuse of any kind In the streets of the Borough Is prohibited. By order of the town council, J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, President, pro tem. Attest, D. II. HORNBECK, Seo'y. Milford, May 5, 1811. BICYCLES Reliable Agents Wanted BUFFALO WHEEL CO., BUFFALO, N. Y. 4 S 1 M : i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers