, ' 7 " PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Fwd.vy, Dkoemukb 17, 1897. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. OFriCE, BUOWH'a BUILDING, BROAD ST Enteral at tho post ollioe of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as sooond-cliiss matter, November twonty-flrst, 1895. Advertising Rates. One squnrcf eight llnesl.nne Insertion - $1 on Knch suhseuuoiit insertion ------- .Ml Reduced rates will bo furnished on ap plication, will bo allowed yearly adver Users. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation. Jurr and Trial Ijlst for several courts per term, tSLOO A tinlnlstrntor's and Executor's notices 8.00 Auditor's notices -------- 4.00 Divorce notices - -- -- -- - 6.0U Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court pales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election proclamation chargiil uy me square. J. II. Van Ettcn, PUBLISHER, Milford, Pike County, Pa. EDITORIAL. TEACHERS INSTITUTES. The Lansford Record editorially commonti la l:sfc weeks issue on the value of thS toaohora institute iu that county to the touchers, oa it was conducted. It saya the star at ' traotion was paid $150 'simply to amuse the teachers, " and that a con cert company costing 100 wna sim ply a musical, feature, andpertinont ly oska of that attraction told the toachord anything about how to im prove thoir school work. The arti cle says "that an institute which would give Priuoipals an opportunity to exchange practical views on how to handle scholars, and at the same time impart knowledgo, would be worth more to the cause of educa tion than these high priced fun makers, theatrical singors and Nor mal school boomers." It also doplores the injury to the schools by the interruption in their studies, and thinks it would bo hot ter to hold the institutes during the summer vacation. There is good sense in all its remarks. The asser tion is made that Pennsylvania witli her muoh lauded school system and her generous allotmout of funds for tho support of common and Normal schools stands the twenty seventh down the list of states in illiteracy. If this is true there is something radically wrong in the managoment of our sohools, or the system on which they are oonducted. We may well ask do county Buparintondonts su perintend, and. do directors direot ? Is thora saffljioiit care exercised in giving certificates only p those com petent to teach. Thoro should bo no favoritoism in this matter. It is argued that good teachers cannot be Obtained for the meagre salaries some districts are able to pay. II oar rank in the states showing illi teracy is correctly given, better no school for no good result is obtained. Do our directors visit the schools uu der their care and see that ''propor methods are in use and that pupils are making satisfactory progrejs f D i parents evinoe the interest they should have in the eduoatiou of thoir children in the schools I The future of our state and na tion depends on the intelligence of the citissons and " if our grand old Commonwealth " takes suoh a low rank, surely there is cause for alarm as to the position which her sons shall occupy in the battle for material prosperity and intelloctunl promlnenoe. Cott of Crlns. Few people perhaps realize the cost of the system of punishing crime in the United States. There are fifty-two penitentiaries and seventeen thousand jails which cost in round numbers five hundred million dollars. These institutions contained in 1893 nine hundred thousand occupants who were being support! at an expense of urn hundred million dollars per annum. If the Oiwts of trial and other in cidental! were added to the sum it would make an aggregate truly startling. Piss Hill Ftra Poultr, Yitdt. The Rosa Comb White Loehorn only. Carefully bred for nftn years. lio-st Invent of fine white vg's. l'airs, and Trios for mile, and liiiteliiinr et't'H in season. OKDEItS J'ltOMfi'V FILLED. Gko. E. Hi'Kfii, J.ay ton, N. J. POLITICAU OOSSIP The manufacturing industries which the protective system ban brought to such perfection are still Htoadily moving southward and carrying with them the protection sontimont into that section of the country. Tho latest example of this is found in the Indian Head Cotton Mills of Cordova, Ala., whose proprietors have just closed a con tract for the sale of the entire out put of thoir mills in China during a five years' poriod. Thore is a growing feeling that the oloments ot patriotism and of willingness to give tho pirty in piwer an opportunity to tost its propisod prinotploa which oausod the passago of the tariff bill fiiay re sult in drawing together a sufficient number of votes in the Sjnate to p us a bill based upon tho proposi tions of Provident MoKJnloy's in ).s snge, in which he recommends a system by which it will bo impossi ble to embarrass the Government by a oontiiiuanca ot tho use of the ?rejnbaoks to draw gold out of the Treasury. Tho calm, clear, and forceful ex pressions of the Presidont as to the pro-tpeotiva oourso of the Govern in )nt in the Cuban question incase tin Spanish promises of autonomy and justice to tU-j Cubans ore not carried out have impressed tho country very greatly in his favor, and have developed a gonoral will ingness to leave this important and Jolioate qaostion iu the hands of the administration instead of attempt ing to foroo action and embarrass tin Govorn:nont by suoh Congres sional action as was demanded by so many people a few months ago. Dingloy law earnings first four months. . . $90,517,114 tVils n law earnings first four mouths $93,038,007 The above oflloial figures aro '(notfid for tho purpose of calling n t- tention to tho injustice and absolute falsehood with which opp jii-mts of the presont administration attack its noasure3 rend operations. The Now York "Journal," tho eastorn mouth piece of tho silver party, on the morning following tho presentation of Presidont MoKinloy's message, sai l spooifloally in its editorial col umns that the "President finds the Dingley bill produoing smaller rev enues and greater deficits than the miasurea which his platform de nounced ever did." Of oonrse the noasure his platform denounced was the Wilson law, and the inac :uracy of thia statement by this mouthpiece of the silver party is shown by tho oflloial figures quoted above. A revenue law which increases its earniuga more than twenty-five per cent. In four months and has a pros spoot of continuing that increase for evoral months at an equally rapid fate ought not to be embarrassod by suspicion or denounced by people who profess to be friends of the p irty framing it. The Dingley law, which Btartod in under the embar rassing circumstances under a con dition in which the oountry has been filled with foreign goods prior to its enactmont, has increased its earnings more than 25 per cent, and there is prospect that the earnings, which are now over $35,000,000 a month, will be inoreased from 15, 000,000 to $7,000,000 per month mortly aftomthe beginning of the new year. It is thus apparant that the people who are demanding that Congress shall immediately legislate to increase the revenue are doing an injustice to the law and to business interests which are, of course, dfs- turbed by any proposition for f urth er tariff agitation at preson t. Historie Utttrt. Prof. George M. Phillips, Princi pal of the State Normal Sohool at Westchester, Pa., has issued in the form of a pamphlet a compilation under the abova title, whioh com prises letters now in the possession of the school written by General George Washington. Benedict Ar nold, General 8. Horatio Gates.Thos. Mifflin, John Sullivan, William Irv ine, Anthony Wayne, Israel Put nam, P. Schuyler, Nathan Greene, Winflold Scott, Gjorgu B. MoClel- len and Z. Taylor, also one by Jof forson Davis to General Persifer P. Smith. The spelling, punctuation, capital letters, abbreviations, etc., have been retained and reproduced as in the originals. It aluo contains a handsome por trait of Washington painted at Val ley Forge 17tJ by Charles W. Peale . The pamphlet U especially inter esting as showing tho style of com position and other pooularitios in writing used by those ctlebrated men. We acknowledge with thanks a copy kindly sent us by the com piler. Everybody Burt So. Cascurets Csmlv Culhurlio. the moat won derful Imdit-ul discovery df tl.u ue, peua ait and i-cti-'-ulmitt to the taste, uci tH-iilly ttud positively ou kitlneja, liver uud IsjtAels, clt-uniui ti.o entire bvtL.-ifi, dlH'l t-oWiK, re liruilHulie, levt-r. Iial'ltuul t-uimunulloa una bittdUHiit'ss. Pit-use buy uiid try a box cKl.C.C. u-uht: IU. Iu i-enia. butiiaiid gui-uuud to cura by all druitts, EPrVORTM LEAGUE. lesson For the WeV Hi-glnnlng D. 19. Comment by Kt. W, 3. Yatm, A. M . Toplr, The Witness of the Spirit. Rcriptijkk Rkawno. Rom. Till, 1-4, 15, 10; t, 1, 8; Xlv, 17; sv, 13. It is now quite generally recog nized among evangolical Christians that a person may have cloar assur ance that hia sins are forgiven and be consoiona of the presence and favor of God. This truth has not always been held by tho Christian ohuroh in full view. Multitudes of earnest souls have earnestly sought God and served Ilim faithfully ac cording to the light they possessod who yet nevor dared be sure that God was ploased with them and their labors. It was the mission of Mothodism to emphasize the Soriptural teach ing that a man may not only be saved from his sins by the grace of God, but he may also ha ve the wit ness of his own soul and of the Holy Spirit to the fact of his salvation. In recent years this "witness of the Spirit" has boon made particularly prominent in tho preaching of many professional evengelists in all the different denominations and is an experience which is reoognized as that which should be possessed by every true Christian. Before the days of Wesley and Indeed until the Wesloyan teaching had porvaded the church at large it was generally supposed that all one could be certain of regarding his salvation was that it he was one of the "elect" he would be surely saved at last j if not one of the "elect," he would bo surely lost Ho could during life only "hope ho might be saved. He would nover bo certain that he was saved till the day of judgmont. it is now soon that Christ re doomed every one of tho raoo, that God offers eternal life to all. "The free gift came upon all men unto justirication of life." Evory one enters this life saved and so oon tlnuos till actual sin is committed Even then he is not abandoned, but the Holy Spirit witnesses with his own Spirit that he is wrong, sinful and oondemned and porsuados to 're pentance and trust in God. If he turns from the evil and chooses the good, his conversion ia attested by his own soul, and his pardon is testi fied to by the Holy "Spirit of God when In unwavering trustfulness he accepts the offera of pardon and peaoemade by God through Jesus No one noed ever wander into actual sin. It is possible though sadly infrequent for one from earli est childhood to remain innocent and grow up in conscious virtue and favor with God. This is the normal Christian development. Years of wickedness, remorse and bitter re pontanoe is the usual but abnormal course in whioh men find salvation Too frequently after one has be come a Christian neglect of duties and privileges canses a loss of joy and conscious acceptance with God. Every one should occasionally ex amine his own heart experience and closoly question himself as to his possession of the witness of tho Holy Spirit. It is as unreasonable and dangerous for a person to live without this cloar evidence of God's favor as for one to be careless of the deeds which give him his titlo to lands and houses and worldly posses sions. "Have ye received the Holy Ghost since ye believed." All Up-to.Dit Fable. A frog watching a nearby school for young horses did not like the slow progress they were making under the instruction of an old teacher. He communicated his criticisms to the owner of the school, who won dering whether thore might not bo some truth iu the frog's statement, allowed him to take the placo of in structor. Installed in his new office Mr; Frog straightway bozan to reform all previous methods of horse train ing. Instead of giving the horses a steady amount of exercise aaily and only now and then allowing them to go at top speed he made them trot as fast as they could from the time they reachod the track until they left it. Tho result was that when the day of the race came, on which they were to bo tried, they were tired out and found, wanting. Moral : Do not reverse all previ ous order of teaching, nor hold ex animations nineteen days out of a month and teach but one. Rather dliere to the old rule of teaching all the time and examining but twice a year. Note to the editor i The forego ing is a fable which I am sure bos never before been translated. Whether the original text is from JEsop or not I am unprepared to say. W. Melt. The next Methodist ecumenical conference is to bo hold iu Wesley chapel, City road, LouiJoji, u J90J.. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Tople For IheWwIi Hnlnnln Dre. 18lli., Cnminvnt by R. S). II. Ix;ltt. Topic Our sins nnd how to g-efc rid of them Luke xlli, 23-80. The lesson presonts Christ on His Inst journey to Jerusalem. "He went through the cities and villages teaching and journeying toward Jerusalem," saya the introductory vorse. Christ taught not only in the great confers of population, but in the quiet, obscure villages. Wherever there were human souls there was work for Him to do. He is asked whether many or fow will be saved and answers by urging all to ngonizo to enter in. Many, he de clared, because of professions of re ligion, would expect to enter in, but would be disappointed. The reason why they would not be saved was that they were still in their sins. They had not got rid of their sins, and the gateway of heaven would be too norrow to admit them. It is vory important that we get rid of our sins. We may have witnessed the wonderful works of Christianity in the world, we may have taken some part in this work ourselvep, yet unless we are cleansed from sin whon we stand before the gate of heaven we will be refusod admit tance. Nothing that deOleth or niaketh ashamed shall, enter into the kingdom of hea ven. HOW MAVWB GET RID OF OUR PINS? 1. To get rid of our sins we must be convicted of our sinfulness. We must first feel that we really are sinners and that sin is an awful thing before we will cry out to God in sorrow for forgiveness. David had to realize his sin bofore he re pented. The dying thief realized that he receiw-d tho duo reward of his deeds befofc he turned to Christ for help. So must all realize their sinfulness beforo thoy will ever get rid of sin. This should not be a hard matter. "All have sinned and come Bhort of the glory of God." 2. To get rid of our sins we must ropont of our sin. Conviction should lead to repentance and conversion. Repentance moans to turn from sin to God. If convicted of our sinful ness, there should come into our hearts a hatred and loathing of our sin. We should turn from it in dis gust. But we should not only turn from sin, but begin at once to serve God. We should "cease to do evil and learn to do well." It is not enough to give up evil ; we must ear: estly do good. 3. To get rid of our sins we must have faith in Christ. We must ac cept the payment Christ has made for our sins. V We must have our sins washed !ray in His blood. Convicted of our sinfulness, we should be filled with sorrow for and hatred of sin, turn to Christ, and in His blood have our sins washed away, and by hia help and strongth give np sin. Then, rid of sin, we shall be ready for heaven, when Christ colls us. Bible Readings. Dent, ix, 7, 8: Joshua i, 18 ; Ps. i, 1-6 j Prov. xxiv, 9 isa. l, IB-IS : lv, 7 : John i, 21) ; Rom 7-31 ; xii, 0 : I Cor. xv. 55- 68; H 10-18; Cor. v, 20, 21 ; Eph. i, 7 ; vi, Hob. xii, 1-4 ; I John i. 8-10 : iii, 1-6: Rev. xxi, 27. The Chrlit-ntiss. Next to Easter the Christmas fes tival is the grandest and gladdest of all the Christian year. Its return should ever be made the occasion for the rehearsal of the story of the Bethlehem manger. No heathen customs or stories should be allowed to crowd back the Christ story. The full significance of the advent of the Saviour should be freshly set before the minds ol old and young at this time. The sacrifice of the Master, the gift of the great God our Father, should be so clearly understood that all other giving of this glad season should take its coloring from this supreme offering. Let every church make special re cognition of the meaning of the Christmas festival and use the oc casion for some offerine for the work of the church. In our giving let us remember Him who gave Himself for us. ' - How to Prevent Pnaumonis. At this time of the year a cold is very easily contracted, and if let to run its course without the aid of some reliable cough medicine is liable to result in that dread disease pneumonia. We know of no better remedy to cure a cough or cold than Chamber ain's Cough Remedy. We have used it quite extensively and it has always given entire satisfaction. Oolagah, Ind. Ter. Chief. This is the only remedy that is known to be a certain preventive of pneumonia. Among the many thousands who have used it for colds and la grippe we have never yet learned of a single case having resulted in pneumonia. Persons who have weak lungs or have rea son to fear an attack of pneumonia, should keep the remedy at hand. The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Druggists and Ueneral Merchants of Pike county. OP icor erdi'cts AVER'S HAIR VIGOR fulfills all the promises made for It, Is the verdict of those ho have Med it. i7er s "f hv sold Avf.iTs Hair Vioor for flftsm yenrn and do not know of a single cine where ','. .. K'v" ""Ire satisfaction." F. M. GKOVB, Faunsdale, Ala. air "When disease caused mv hair to fall ont, I found Avkk's Hair Vioor' a most excellent preparation and one that docs all that is ciuimvd for It." L. RUSH, Connellsville, P. ifor "ArrR's Hair Vioor does all that Is claimed for It. It restored my hair, whk-h was fast bco;ninfr pray, buck to lis natural color dark brown." W. H. HASKLHOFK, Hater sun, N.J ' My head became full of dandruff, and after time mv hair bean to fall out. The use of Avkk's Hair Viooh stopped the falllnir out and made the scalp clean and healthy." -Vhs C.M.AVRES, Mount Airy, Ga. Winy not buy tlhe Best? GRIMM STEEL .1 '.. V A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE Mcuitr and pTamtnn other rnnms aud then ou will buy attlUil.il bil.Kl. .f.YNwlv Rutland, Vr., Jnlj 11 18fl7. O. H. OTUMM ft CO. . . , tti rflt iurn .-It plvos mp pVamw to vrrtnn tnrMy repimimenl tho irs of "Tiio Orlmm Stel Knnwe" which 1 hnvo twd in my hmine for tho pnut Hpvon nii-Mlis. We think it dfH'g perftvt work. In eauy t o) cnUe, ernnomlral (n fnl, and tborn'Hihly eor.ftr'iet-rt. I'm-iieotlvo pmrhaaprs wiU make nomlstakr lnbuvl!Tf a"firirnm kmq. liange." Your truly, RAM'H fiT UiPAIiD, W ith lfofMley 6t SUxUlarU Mfn. Co, Writeor circular and prtct Htt as v direct, a. ii. cm i mm fe co. Mnnnfnrtiirera, Ilntlnnd, Tt. TRADE Nc MARK. ELECTRIC CLEANSER I All good Miotmrkpir it. Removes all dust and dirt from car pet and Rugs. Removes all grease spots, fruit stains and coal soot. Restores colors and raises the nsp. The work ia nmnla and cn ha nir. formed by any person. fj warranted to be iree from such sub af stances as Alkali. Acid. Beniina. Resin 2 and Ammonia, which are injurious to y carpets and fabrics. m Om can elr ant V- yardt ofe&rptt. f Wo also manufacture ths sf FIPPTttlf Will PiPPff 8 n n n cs t. j-m-t;-s. n rA Best ia th market. A "THE ELECTRIC" bicycle Chain Lubricant paaks for itaelf. Why not buy the beat when It costs no more than ths cheap worthless stuff now on ths markot f Bend for circulars, rSBPARKO ONLY IV TMB ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., Canton, Ohio. NEW j j 1 Champion .. Washer. will wash Clewer. Quieter, -wish mart' case and kss injury to thel "tt, clothes than any machine nowi -1 in o. Over sold, ali' iK'vuig mum anion. Dont confuss thla with th UB.hl hfacitinss you nav aea. This is soauthinir entirely new. Can not got out of order. PttlCE WITHIN th REACH al KVhRVONB. SENO FOR CIRCULAR. Chanrpisa Washing Machins Co., 810 Vest fesrl St.. CUCISXAT!. OHIO. Don't Tobacco Spit tnd Biuok Toot Lifa Away. If you want to quit tobacco uain easily and forever, beuiailo well, strung . uiuutUc, full of now hie and vior, take No-'i'o-Bau, the vvondvT-wiHHtr, tiiut imikes weak uieu s'a-onyr. A!nuv ttriiu tu pouixiH in lea Uuvh. Over -HW.nj cured, iiuy No-Xo-iiao of your ilruiisjist, undfr Kll:rj-I t cure, 60c or $ Mh Booltiot utul Kumple uinlKI free. Ail. Have you examined Brown & 1 :-J 8 ' ,vr, 'j f. v. - y v t fl. Y Arujstrong'a new goods. eofi' It Plsases Him to Know That We nro seHnit; GOOD CLOTH ING ciipnpor- tlmn nny other house in Port Jerviu. Wo linvo tlio host ALL-WOOlJ. KtillSLY OVERCOAT made, n 7, worth 10. An ALL-WOOL. iJUSI NESSUITnt 4.9S. If you nro in noed of good woolon undorweaM, wo wll 'era GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor, Front nnd Sussex stroeta, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Merry Christmas. rjONT foil to boo onr Cirand Holidnv Dis play. Call early niiif make your selections nnythinp you want, nt nny prico you want. We have loads of new nnd useful goods, an endless variety for Christ mas presents. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS. MILFORD, PA. New Harness Whips, Robes, Blankets And everything which pertains to to nn outfit for HORSES andCARRIAGES repaTring PROMP-TJLY DONC See my stock before purchasing, The Price is Right. L. F. HAFNER, Harford St., Milford, Pn. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Tho hocl pnr exralli-ncfl of tho cnplliil, liwntcd within one lilnck of th While Hniiso and ilirwrly opposite tho Triiiauiy. finest tiiblo ill the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A fninntis hotplry, n-nini knlilo for Its nisionciii naKoi-Miiiis ami lonirsuftaliicd popularity. Ki-ci'iitly renovated, rupainud piirbi.iiiy reiuriiiNiiotl, NATIONAL HOTEL. A liiiHlniarkanioim tlio hotols of Wh inirton. Datroni.eil In fornu.r wum i.v pruKiQonta and high otlloiula. Always a prima lavonto. riocvntiy reiiiiMluloil and n-unoreu onrwr tiuiii ever, lipp lJn. K K. dt p. WALTER BL HTON, Kos. Mgr. 1 hose hotuls are the principal political rxndoz.voiis of tlio capital at all tinit-a. Thoy are the best Htopping places at i-ea- bo.oioio rnr. O. O STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT, Manager. Bjilding-Loan Trust Fund (m REALTY CORPORATION of NEW JERSEY, - GKNKKAL AGENT, ) Broiul Stroi't, Newark, N. J. ftiOO What it will do for you for a monthly payment of in per ll.OoO-JO oi wnicn appuus ou principal. W Is Inter est. First It will buy for yon any house de sired or build you a house according to you own pians, lor a payment of not 1 than lo'v down. second It will assume sr. mortgage on your property, and advance, you mom money, If desired, uot to exceed Bu4 of lis valuation. At nbovu rates you would own your property frco and cl.uir In just 2isi iieiiuiis: you can pay as inucli liiniv as yon wish, ami reduce the timu iu pr portion, or the full amount will be received at any time, The first proposition enables you to con vert your rent money Into thu ownership of n home. The second proposition enables you to reducu tile iutcrest rate ou yuur mortgage and at tho sanio time be paying oil the principal each moiitn. For further information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. CMS Ifovoritc The one sure cure for J The Fvidni,ver and Blood BUSINESS CARDS. Dr. von dor Hoydo, DENTIST, Brown's Ilulldlnif, corn.-r nrrmd and 'nthiThn stn-otH, Milford, 1'a. OKKITK HOI KS: Htnl4s.ni.il to IS F. in. Also at Dinienmn's Korry, offtro of r. Konworthy, ovorv 8nd and 4 111 Wed nesday in each month. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attornoy- at- Law , OFFICE, Brown's Building:, Milford, Fikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Milford, Pikk Co., Ta. CHtJECH DIRECTORY MILFORD. KlHKT PliKSBXTEHIAN ClIUHCII, Milford; Sablmth services at. ln. a. M. and 7.H0 p. M. Sal)lmth school Immediately after tho morning service. Prayer meet inn Wed- nositny at 7.30 P. M. A cordial welcoino will lo extendel to nil. tnched to other churches am e.spccliilly in vited. Rev. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. J hose not at- Church of thr Goon Shepherd, Mil ford: Services Sunday nt lO.ao A. M. and 8.:i p. m. Sunday school at 2.1H p. m. Week-day servU es, Friday 4.0(1 p. M. Seats frco. All wclconio. h. S. Lassiter, Rector. M. E. OHt'HCH. Ser-.'lces at the M. K. Church Sumhiys: Preaching at 10.30 a. m. nnd at 7. iio p. m. Sunday school at a p. in. Kpyoith lenguo at' 0.46 p. ni. Weekly prayer meeting on Wcdnesdavs at 7;m p. in. Class meeting condiicicd by Win. Angle on Fridays at 7.80 p. in. An earnest invitation Is extended to anyone who may desire to worshsp with us. Rkv. W. R. Nkkf, Pastor. MATAMGRAS. Kpwohth M. F.. Ciiuucii, Matamoras. Services every Salilmih nt Hl.ito a. in. and 7 p. ni. Snhhntli school at 2 :10. C. H, nieeting Monday evi ning at 7 :l. C'lnss lniH-ting Toesday evening at 7.30. Praver meeting Wednesday evening at 7i30. Everyone welcome. Hkv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. Hope Kvanoelicai. Church, Mala niorati.Pa. SiM-viees next Sunday as follows: Pri'm liing at 10.30 a. in. and 7 p. in. Sun day school ntS p. m. Junior C. K. before and C. K. prayer meeting after tho even ing service. Mid-week praver meeting evory Wednesday evening at 7.H0. Seals free. A cordial welcome to all. Como. Rkv. J. A. Wikgand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mn.Fonn Lopok, No. S44, F. & A.M.: fxKlgii moots WiKlnesriays on or licfore Full Moon at tho Sawkill House, Milford, Pa. N. F.inery, Jr., Secntary, Milford. Godfrcld Wieland, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van Dkr Mark T-oihik, No. 828. I. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. in., Brown's Building. Geo. iJnu nian, Jr., Sec'y. George R. Quick, N. U. Prupenck RK1IF.KAH IxipfiR, 1117, I. O n v m.u. ..... u .i .1. i.--.t . ...... im'M ij m Ulliril! r fl. days In each month In Odd Fellows' Hall, nmwn s ounuing. mrs. a nee liornocck, N. G. Miss Katie Klein, Scc'y. . RI TONTe i tJJ tiy& Btecirlclly f MOST POWERFUL ... 1 t ELECTRIC LAMP MADE, t Z Guaranteed to burn 8 to 10 hours. No Smoke. No Oil. No Explosion. Positively safe for J bicycles, miners, policemen, gas companies, oil refineries, boiler inspectors, etc. Wa send with J each lamp sufficient material to burn from 24 to 30 hours. for tals by all Ilea dealer: t ELECTRIC PORTABLE LOP CO. I N. Y. t J. All persons aro h(nd)v nmilli-il that throwing or hurnimf miners or i-uI iik.. any kind 111 tho streets of the itorouuh it prohibited. By order of the town council, J. C. CHAM HKKLA1N, President, pro tern. -At.t4st, D. H. HOHN11KCK, Sec'y. Milford, May 6, lmsi. LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, 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, nnd the (irpar, Fjiutrn fc'u.. tilizors ut W. & , iIitcheU'.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers