PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Fmday, Novkmher 20, 1807. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. OFriOE, browk's BUII.DINO, BROAD ST. Entered at the post oflice of Milford, Pike oounty, Pennsylvania, as sooontl-clnss matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One squarofplght lines), one Insertion -II. (X Kaeh subsequent Insertion ------- .W Reduced rates will lie furnished on ap plication, will tie allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial List for several courts per term, 124. (X Administrator's and Executor's notlm's ----- 8.01 A uditor's notices - ------- 4.1K Dtvon1 notices - - 5.01 Sheriff's sales, Orplians' court Pales. County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Tan Etten, PUBIISHER, Milford, Pike County, Pa. 1897 NOVEMBER. 1897 Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. 8a. jLJLJL2 21 2? 15- 14l5 16 J7 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 6 27 28 19 130 ; MOON'S PHA8E8. Flr. 1 9:ST f Quarter 1 a.m. Full n 4:60 v.Mol V a-m. Third M Quarter 1 a. m. C"ew . 4:30 Moon i'k -m. EDITORIAL. Pittsburg) dispatches announce thnt every blast furnace in Alleg heny county is at work for the first time in three years, and that more furnaces ore now in operation ic that section than ever before. Mr. Bryan, who insisted while in Ohii' that he saw no signs of returning activity, should have looked a littli more closely. Dun's Review states that the pres ent business in the boot and shoe line surpasses all records in ship merits from the East for Novembers, being 27 per cent, larger than in th prosperous period of 1892, and thai the total for the year will probably be the greatest ever known. Thi works are running full capacity.and the host of urgent demands wouli' seem to indicate an inability to sat isfy the demand. American manufactures continue to be popular abroad despite tho assertion that protection would make them unpopular The London Economist, of recent date, says that England is becom ing a large purchaser of American manufactures, especially in iron and steel linos, and that English manufacturers must cheapen their cost of production if they are to hold their ground against the Amcri can competitor. The English statistician Mulhall haa disappointed the free-traders by pointing out the fact that the ex portations of the United States have increased three times as fast as the population during the protective tariff period. Mr. Mulball shows in a recently published article that while the increase in population in the past twenty years has been B8 par cent., the increase in the value of exportations hus been 175 per cent. And now the official organ of the Populist party in Idaho haa aban doned the support of the silver the ory and insists that the proper cur rency for the couutry is papor, to be issued by the Federal Govern ment, end made legal tender for all debts. This is but a step further. If the mere saying so by tho Gov ernment can make a dollar out of fifty cents' worth of silver it can make a dollar out of nothing's worth of paper. Railroad earnings in August, Bopteinber, and October have shown a large gain in neurly every case over the corresponding months of last year. The increase in Octobor earnings whs about 15,000,000 over that of hiwt year, while those of August and September were even larger, thus Justifying the attitude of the great army of railroad em ployees who last year cast their voto9 with tho party of sound money and protection, irrespective of what their former party relations had been. BEWARE OF SHARPERS. This is the season when the peri patetio vendor of wares is going around like a roaring lion seeking whom he may devour, and he finds many victims. It may be pictures, cheap chrolnos, he offers as fine oil paintings, or he will enlargo the photograph of some member of the family, life size, very cheap, or he will sell you some usof ul article, or remnants of cloth at a ridiculously low figure, or perhaps it may be a gold brick of some other kind, any way it is a scheme to get your hard earned dollars for less than their value. Reputable merchants in your own town will sell you goods at a reasonable profit, and then if any thing is wrong you can have it made satisfactory. With the trave ling seller it is different, you must pocket the 1- ss because he has de parted for othor pastures. Patro nize thoso who advertise in your home papor, and beware of the men who insist on giving you something for nothing. Thoy don't do it. They manage to get the something and you will most likoly be richer in only one thing experience. CARELESSNESS WITH FIRE ARMS. The recent unfortunate accident by which a young man in the full flower of health and strength was stricken down again emphasizes the careless use and handling of fire arms. A gun is a dangerons.doadly thing and that fact should always be borne in mind by those carrying or using them, either aloDe or in company with others. There is no safety unless the utmost caution is constantly exercised. We have seen men carry loaded guns on their shouldors in tho woods with the muzzle pointing forward, as well as in various other dangerous posi. tions. The papers teem with ao. counts of more or less severe accl dents from carelessness with guns and pistols, and yet men and boys go on wounding or killing them selves or others in the same care less manner. When will they learn to exercise the necessary aire and proper re gard for life and limb ? Pilate Account of the Cruoiflnion. A translation of what purports to bo a report made by the Roman Governor of the Cruci fixion has just boon published He gives an account of - his interview with Jesus in which he at first requested, and then ordered Him to observe more moderation in his discourses, and promised pro tection and that his palace of Justice should be open as an Asylum. To thisjthe Nazarene with a divine smile repliod "it is not in your power to arrest the victim at the Altar of ex piation," and disappeared like a bright shadow behind the curtains of the palace. Pilate then desoribes the steps taken by him to avert the death of Jesus at the hands of the rabble. If the report is authentic Pilate was greatly troubled and would gladly have prevented the death of Christ, but he affirms that he found himself, with a handful of veterans in the midst of a rebellious city too weak to suppress a disorder, and having no othor choice loft but to tolerate it. He says the seditions rabble had soized Jesus, and al though they fult they had nothing to fear from the Protorium, believ ing with their loaders that I winked at their sedition, continued vocifera ting, Crucify him 1 Crucify him ! The parchment doscribes vividly the oivil commotion into which Jerusa lem was plunged, and the furious animosity of the multitude as the crowd was borne along, whirling and rolling like living waves from the lortals of the Pretorium to Mount Zion. He then descrilxs the ooming of Joseph of Ariinathea and the weeping women to beg of him per mission to bury Jesus of Nazareth, to which he Rave assent and ordered his general Manlius to go and take some soldiers with him lest the in terment should be interfered with. Don't Tobaoeo EjjU and Books Tour Lift Awsy. If vou wunt to Quit tobacco uuiiig eaaily ami forever, boiiiailo well,tiou, HmKioMlc, lull of now lli uik! v Vur, taK Ko To-liac, Uitt vvuudnr-tvuruer, tout ui.uu-k weak mcu jlroutf. Muuy y.uiu teu pouuilB in tea days. Over 411,1) cured, iiuy roj-To-liuc of your ',tt-uitUi, under Kl,armiitxj to cure, )o or f I l"). ilnoktul und (Miopia uiuiU l freo. Ad. blurliu RtuiodyUo.luciiKoorNow Vork. AGRICULTURAL Kdlted br J. W. Palmer. Matnmorn Pa., to whom address all ooniinunclatlons Intended for this department. ' Tht Country Boj'i Opportunity. BY TTIE EDITOR. The boy raised on a farm has a hotter chance in life than the city brod boy. This is our profound con viction after years of experience and observation in cit y and country with young men in a wide range of in dustries. Tho farm-bred boy almost invariably has the better constitu tion those elements of good hoalth and ability to stand hard work that mean so muoli in this life. Ho is usually endowed with a strongor moral character. We are shocked if a country lad in our employ goes wrong ; city youth are more likoly to bo suspected. Absolute integrity was never in greater demand in young men. Tho city boy often has a pertness or "smart" air that country youth do not possess. But the latter more froquently dovelop the manly sub stantial carriage that douotes real character. His mind is hotter train ed than the average town boy's. Ho may not bo quite as glib in his book learning, but tho farm brod boy, taught in Nature's school to observe and umlorstand, has a rare foundation upon which to build a knowledge of industry, art, scfc nee or any branch of farming. The boy on the farm doesn't ap preciate all this, but ho ought to be thankful for his country lifo. Af ter he has had some years of experi ence in other vocations," he will rea lize how true those words are. The farm is tho place to roar a family. An Agriculturist. KEKP THE BJY AMBITIOUS. Many of us have soon tho disoon tented boy making a pretense of picking up stones or potatoes, or perhaps sulkily . working his way across an onion or turnip field and wo know something of his value in the ooouomy of a farm. And on the other hand, we are all more or less acquainted with tho resolute, ener getic boy, whose limbs never seem to tire, and whose great ambition is to do the work of a man. One such boy, who is striving to do all he can, is worth a dozen of those who are striving to do as little as possible. And yet the two boys are primarily the same. We coax the restive or refractory horse, and do not think time wasted in training him to usefulness ; and yet some of us are unwilling to do as much for the boys who are being fitted for the higher and more intel ligent work of the farm. We all like good stock and good land, and good seed especially the lost, for that is the secret of success. But of all seeds whioh yield satisfaction and prosperity, there are none so sure as the judicious sowing of read ing matter and gamos for the long winter evenings, an occasional half holiday during the summor, when the boy's norves are strained and overwrought by continual hard work, and social, familiar conversa tion at all timos. Make him feel that he has a personal interest in tho farm, and is not a mere de pendent, and ho will come out all right. Remember that work is well done when the laborer's heart is In it, but whon the heart strays the work flags. American Agriculturist. FARMERS' INSTITUTES. Farmers keep in mind the insti tutes to be held in Pike county at Milford Feb. 14th and at Dingmans Ferry, Fob. 15, 1898. W. L. Nosbit will not be present as heretofore announced and his place will be sup plied by C. L. Peck, of Potter oounty, whoso subjects relate to dairying and the u-to of farm ma nures. Hon. N. B. Critchfiold, of Somersot oounty, and Enos H. Hess, of the State Collogo, will also be present. Every trade and business in those times requires the most watchful care to ensure even a measure of success, and this statemont is parti cularly true of farming. The farm waste must be prevented and every economy of method practiced in or der to obtain satisfactory results. But a small outlay of time is nocos sary to attend these institutes and many valuable hints and sugges tions may be obtained. It will pay in more ways than one to be present and take part in the proceedings. "The worst cold I ever had in my life was cured by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," writes W. H. Nor ton, of Sutter Creek, Cttl "This cold left me with a cough aud I wus ex pectorating all the time. The Remedy cured me, and I want a!l of my friends when troubled with a cough or cold to use it, for it will do thoin good." Sold by Druggist and and General Merchants in Pike County. L. A. W. Im urines One of the advantages of L. A. W. membership is a small lifo in surnnce, the heirs of any subscriber to the official organ who is killed in or dies as the result of a bicycle nc oident being entitled to 100. The first claim of this kind in Pennsyl vania was paid twe weeks ngo.to the father of Willoughby K. Butter worth, who recently died from in juries received in an accident which occurred at Eighteenth and Oxford streets, Philadelphia, receiving a check for that amount through the Pennsylvania division offloe. HIDES WANTED Albert Ru dolph will pay the highest market price for beef hides, calf and sheep skins. Call at the tannery on Broad street above High. novl9tf Everybody Snys So. Oiwnrets Can.lv Cuthtirtie, the most won derful medical discovery of the aire, p eus aut arid refreshing to the tnsie, net gently and positively en kidneys, liver nod how's, cleansinir the entire sysb m, dispel rehls, cure henrlnohe, fever, habitual roestipntion and hilionsnes. Pleaso buy and try a box of V. V. V. tn-dny; in, 85, Mi cents. Moldaud guaranteed to euro by all druggists. The throe yonr-old boy of J. A. Johnson, of Lynn Center, 111., is subject to attacks of croup. Mr. Johnson says he is satisfied that the timoly use of Chamberlain's Congli Remedy, during a severe ottack, saved his little hoy's lifo. Ho is in the drug businoss, a mombor of tho firm of Johnson Bros., of that place and they handlo a great many patent inodiciuos for throat, and lung diseases. He had all these to ohoose from, and skilled physicians ready to respond to his call, but- selected this remedy for use in his rown family at a time when his child's life was in danger, because he knew it to be superior to any other, and famous the country over for its cures of croup Mr. Johnson says this is the best selling cough medicine thoy handle, and that it gives splendid satisfaction in . all cases. Sold by Druggist and Gen eral Morchan ts i n Pi ke con n ty . Something new, a spring tooth harrow with wheels. Syracuse plows and " Planet Jr." cultivators at W. & G. Mitcholl's. Pins Hill Firm Poultry Yard. The Rose Comb White Leghorn only. Carefully bred for fifteen years. Best layers of fine white eggs. Puirs, and Trios for sale, and hateMnprjrggs in season. ORDERS PROMrV'iy FILLED. Geo. E. IIursh, Layton, N. J. NEW .TALL GOODS Received Daily. Varm Winter Gloves at 25c, 50c, 75c, & $1.00. Prints and Muslins, Good value, 5c per yard. COTTON FLANNELS, 5 to 10 CENTS PER YARD. Cotton Bats, IO cents per lb. We can show you bargains in every department in our stores. RYMAN -:-WELLS. MILFORD, PA. Building-Loan Trust Fund. REALTY CORPORATION of ' -:- NEW JERSEY, -:- GENERAL AGENT, 800 Broad Street, Newark, N. J, 0000 What it will do for you for a monthly payment of $8 por 11,000 $6 or wmuh applies on principal, fU U inter est. First It will buy for you any house de sired or build you a. boil; according to you own phing, for a payment of Dot lest "than 10'4 down. Second It will ass u mo any nmrttrnjre on your property, and advance you more money, if desired, not to ezt-eed Ho'r of iu tuI nation At atxive rntet you would own your property free and elour In ju.st iXKJ motuns; you can pay an inut-n more an you wish, and reduce the time in pr portion, or Che full amount will be received at any time, The first proposition enables you to con vert your rent money into the ownership of a home. " . The second proposition - enables you to reduce the interest raU) on your mortte and at the same time be paying off the principal each month. For further information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. C3.WYID favorite The one sure cure for J The Sidneys, liver and Blood Sheriffs Sale. Hy virtue of a writ of Fieri Kncins Is sued out of the Court of Common Pleas of l'ike County, to mo directed, I will ex pose to public sale by vendue or outcry, at the .Sheriff's Office In the Borouh of Mil ford on Saturday, PeccmLcr 11, 1807, at 9 o'clock p. in, all that certain plivo or parcel of land situate in the township of Wemfall, County of Pike and Slate of Pennsylvania, described as follows: J)e- ?:innliH at a corner ndjolniiiK land orinerly of Frederic Kndlo, near a small hrook. thence north (It '4 decrees east to n stone, thewe south 67l-i decrees cast to a stono, thence south 8N:,4 decrees west four chains, them; south 7H'$ derees west 81, W chains to a cornet, thence north 57' , de grees west, five chains, thence along land first mentioned six chains to place of oe (rinninir. Containing thirty-nine acres, more or less. Improvements, About ton acres of tho above Improved, balance woodland. House and shed. Seized a tid taken In execution as the property of John T. Quick, deceased, and will be Hold by me for cash. ' II. I. Courtriglit, SherlfT. Sheriff's OTira, Milford, Pn. ) Nov. 15, 18U7. j SHERIFF'S SALE. Dy virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County, to mo directed, I will ex pose to public side by vendue or outcry, at the Sheriff's Office in the Borough of Mil ford, C'-muty of Piko and State of Penn sylvania on Saturday, December 11, 1897, at 9 o'clock p. m., all those two certain village lots in tho Township of Westfall, County of Piko and ritnteof Pennsylvania, and numbered on Charles St John's map of an addition to the village of Matanioras as seven hundred and fifty and seven hun dred and fifty-two M and 752) and situ ated on the northwesterly side of Jeffer son street, each lot being fifty feet wide an ! one hundred foot in depth (SOxlOO) Improvements, A a old dwolling house. Seized and taken In execution as the property of Timothy Jordan and Mary K. Jordan, his wife, aud will be sold by me for cash. II. I. Conrtright, SHERIFF. Sheriffs office, Nov. 15, 1897, 1 Milford, Pa. j SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponar. Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County, to me directed, I will ex pose to publlo sale by vendue or outcry, at the Shoriff 'g Office la the Borough of Mil ford on Saturday, December 11, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. m , all thos two certain town hits In the village of Mutninoru, in the Township of WcHtfall, County of Pike, and Slate of Pennsylvania and numtmred on the map or plan of said vHImro as sev enteen and eighteen, each lot boiii twenty five feet wide in front on Lodcr street and one hundred feet In depth and twonty-five feet wide in the rear, sitnate on tho east side of Lodor street at corner of Loder and Kidder streets, and the same premises con veyed to Lorenz Fhtininenfeld by Fred erick A, Kesseler and wife, deed recorded In Deed Hook No. 51, page 2, eto. Improvements, Good dwelling house, barn and waaron shed attached aud building used as a soap factory. helzcrt and taken In execution as thp roperty of Ixirenz lamnienleld and will sold by me lor cash. 11. 1. Courtright, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa , I .Nov. 15, 1MU7. I SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ of Venditioni Exponas Issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Pike County, to nie directed, I will ex pose to public sale by vendue or outcry, at the Sheriff's Olfioe In the Borough of Mil ford on Saturday, December 1J, 1897, at 2 o'clock p. m., all that certain prem ises in tne Vina?" or Matanioras, in the Township of Wepitfidl, County of Pike and State of Pennsylvania, being two certain town lot to wit: One lot numlMu-ed on the plan or map of said village of Alata moras as twenty (;J0) containing in front uu Ljoder street twenty-live ft-6 and in depth on Mutaimiras street one hundred reot and twenty-live fet wide in the rear, the other uuiiilered nineteen (lit) contain ing in front on Loder street twenty-five foet and in depth one hundred feet, and twenty (ive feet wide in the rear, and is adjoining lot first described and the same lots conveyed by Helen A. Wallace, ad miiiNtrutrix of the estate of James S Walla, deceaned, to John Quinn by deed dated December lb5, and rtxmlcd in Deed Honk No, 42, pae 3711, etc . and sub ject to the provisions of said deed relating to Dower of Helen A . Wallace, widow in name and the payments by grantee his heirs or assigns of the interest thereon to said widow and the prinipal thereof at her uttttt) as provided in stud deed, the amount of said dower in the aliove mentioned premise being fixed at th sum of two hundred dollars Improvments, Good dwelling house. Seized und taken in execution as the proierty of Albert L. Jecke and will be sold by me lor casu. II. I. Courtright, Sheriff. Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa., I Nov. 15, laj7. j Just try a 10c box of Oisearets the finest hvor and bowel regulator ever mailo Have you examined Brown & Armstrong' new goods. urn and common carelessness can malte a combination strong enough to defy nil the healing skill of the physician. Common carelesrness lets the cold root and grow. Common carelessness says, between paroxysms of cough ing, " It will bo all right in a day or two," and the common end is con firmed lung trouble, perhaps con sumption. The common-sense treat ment of a common cold is a prompt dose of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It is the most efficient and reliable cure for crlJs and coughs, and is con stantly prescribed by physicians. S. tlA-fxr., M. D, Saranac, N. Y, says s "I l .ve v oi Ajvr'a Oiiarry Pectoral In my practice siuce ltwi, a ::i have always found It reliable for the cure of colda, coughs, anj all lung dieaHes." mm dFii fecial is now put up in half-size bottles, for half price 50 cents. A Word with You. It, is worth your wjiile to pive at tention to some rensons why yon should bo a roader of The Philndol phia Press. Tho Press is the greatest homo newspaper of tho United Hlntes. Its record of each day's ovents, in all parts of tho world, is more com plete thnn that of nny other paper. It lins no space for sensationalism or anything tending to lower the moral tono. No other PhllmlolDhln turner 1ir eoiuil fitcilitles for ditnininp prompt nml Hoonr nte reports of news events, wherever they miiy occur. Reporters Tor The IToss arc In every section of Philadelphia every (lay; special corresiwaHlonts of The Press aVc stationed nt every county seat and Import une town in fonnsyivanift, . Jersey iieihwnro ami juaryiaml, and at every news center in tho L lilted States and the old world . No other Philadelphia, paper equals 1 lie 1'ress m its special do partments the woman's page : tht literary pajce : the market lmjfe ; tin pages devoted to church news, school news, society news, O. A. H. news, sporting news, etc. The Prf'ss is an advocate) of tin principles Yif the Republican nnrtv. but it prints the news cf all politi cal events iore fully f linn nny ot.Iiei paper; hetTo Tho Press should be your pnperi, no matter what youi political oiinions are, if yon wish tr be well informed. In a word, Th Philadelphia Press prints all the news all the time. Send in your address. Sample copy of The Press wi 1 bo mailed free. If you are fairminded you will read it regularly. Tho Daily Press is mailed to subscriliers for ?ti Oil a year (m cents a month) payable in Advance; Tho Sunday Press, fcj.ao a year; The Daily and Sunday Press, t s (H) a year (TDcts a month); Tho Weekly Press, $1 M) a year A liberal commission is al lowed to persons who solicit subscriptions or to persons who will place The Press on sale In localities where there are no audits. Address "The Preps," Philadelphia, Pi Why mot buy the Best? GRIMM I ....... . ;-.j. ... iiyiiwi)f STEEL t - f .1 ' ; -::vi,;.J ' r- - I A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE irfi and 4TAnitrio othtr rmitraa and tlutn vmi Hutlan'd, Vt.. July 16, 1807. Q. I. CRTMM ft CO. (irntk ntt n: It (rives me pleasure to volun tarily rui'nTiii'.enil tlm UK-nf "Ytio tJrlinm buw! kun,;o " wtii-'h I tmvo ii'M'l In my lit.tiKe fur tho pe t iwvhh in.imliti. tta ih;nk it ix-rft'.-fc work, fit eiuiy to 0'rt, e'in..ni!ral if riiel, and thop.tiiihly oorMi n.-i. l. I'm-tn;.-iive pim-hamTB will muke n inl-ukt In hnviT; a "Crlmin mi Kuiitftt." Xudrs truly, KAI.i'H RT 'Mi.Uth, H'UU Moaeley & M.mIUuiU Co. Write for circular and price liMtastce 8cii direct. O. II. OItIIM & CO. Manufortnrers, ft m laud, Vt. .j J NEW j j n Champion .Washer. Will wash Ouner, Quicker, -with more case and lsa miurv tn rh ib. dntiuaihan i,l ". a.uuu told, all giTtug ri"rnai i ii nil Don't eonfUM this with Ui Wuhtac Machines you Dav eea. This la aomathiog anUrtly Dew. Can not get out of order. PKICH WITHIN the RliACH ol KVfcUYONH. SEND FOH CIRCULAR. Champion Washing Machina Co.. 810 Vest Tear! St.. CINCINNATI. OHIO. Y ' 3 o BUSINESS CARDS. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Brown'n llulhlliifr, corner Tlroml and athi'rine streets, Milford, Pa. Oh PICK HOI KS: to 13 a. m.; 1 to S riu. Also at Dinutnan s rerry, oflice of )r. Kenworthy, every tfnd and 4th Wed- u sday in each month. 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. Hipp, Attorney-at-Law, OFFICE, opposite Court House Milford, Pike Co., Pa. CHLTECH DIRECTORY MILFORD. KlRST PllKSBTTKItlAN Church. Milford: Sabbath services at lU.Ha A. M. and 7..TO P. M. Habbath school immediately after the morning service. Prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7.KU p. M. A cordial welcome will Iks extended to all. Thoso not at tached to other churches nro eKjx'cinlly in- viieu. hkv. i homah jit;noL9, fastor. Church of Tn k Rood PuKi-nERn, Mil ford: Services Sunday at 10.M) a. m. and 3.:l p. m. Sunday school at 2.iW P. M. Wwk-day services, Friday 4.00 P. M. Scats free. All welcome. 1). S. Lapsitkr, Rector. M. K. Church. Services at the M. K. Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.30 a. ni. and at 7.3U p. in. Sunday school at p. m. Kpworth leapuo at. ft. 45 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays at 7. p. m. Class meeting conducted, by Win. Anglo on Fridays at Wp.m. An oarnost invitation is extended to anyone who may desire to worslisp with us. Kkv. W. K. Nkfk, Pastor. MATAM0RAS. F.pworth M. E. Church, Matnmorns. Services every Sabbath at 10,30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 8.30. C. K. mooting Monday evening at 7.30. Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30. Kveryono welcome. Risv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. HOPR F.VANGKMCAI. CHURCH, Matu moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows : Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun lay school ntS p. m. Junior C. K. liefore and C. K. prayer miH'ting after the even ing aervlco. Mid-wei'k prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats froo. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Kkv. J. A. Wikgand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mn.Foiin t,oixik. No. 844, F. & A. M. : Lodge meets Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at tho Sawklll House, Milford, Pa. N. F.mery, Jr., Secretary, Milford. Godfreid Wleiund, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van Dkr Mark Lodge, No. 828. 1. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m., Hrown's Ruilding. (eo. Dau mun, Jr., Sec'y. tieorgo R. Quick, N. G. Prupkncr Rrhekah Lopor, 197, I. O O. F. Meets every second and fourth Frl. days In emli month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Brown's building. Mrs. A lico Hombeck, N. G. Miss Katio Klein, Sec'y. 5k W i : t f lit-; t-t" . . X MOST POWERFUL ... X t ELECTRIC LAMP MADE, t X Guaranteed to burn 8 to io J hours. No Smoke. No Oil. No X Explosion. Positively safe far J 5 bicycles, miners, policemen, pas T companies, oil refineries, boiler X inspectors, etc. Wa send with J each lamp lufficlent material to T e burn from 24 to 30 hours. X lor maUt by ull lve deafor. t ELECTRIC FGPJilDLELO? CO. : 1 ELWHA, N. Y. no u. All piirsons are heirby nrttitledIiat throwing or burning papers or refuse of any kind in tho streets of tho Borough if prohibited. By order of the town council, J. C. CHAM UF.KLA1N, President, )ro U'in. Attest, D. H. HORSBkCK, Sec'y. Milford, May 8, laiKi. LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double n'g, safe -horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets, MILFORD, PA. Listers mul the Great Extern - '13 j Trri.i, tilizers Ht W, & G. Mifchull V
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers