PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, January 14, 1898.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
OFFIOR, BROWB S BUILDING, BROAD ST.
Entered at the pout ollloe ol
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania,
as second-class matter, November
twenty-first, 1895.
Advertising Rates.
Onni!(imvre(clglit. lines), one Insertion -Jl.Ot
E.ieh subsequent insertion .5
Reduced riites will lie furnished on ap
plication, will be iilloweil yearly mlver
tlsors.
Legal Advertising.
Court Proeliimntlon, Jury nnd Trial
ljlst for several courts per term, I'.'J.IX
Administrator s ami executor s
not lees
Auditor's iiotle.es
Divorce notices --------
Sh"rilT's stiles. Orphans' court
8.1
4.IK
5.(1"
sales.
C unity Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. H. Van Ettrn, Pl'IILISIIFR,
Milford, Piko County, Pn.
1898 JANUARY. 1898
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
9 JjO 11 U 13 U 15
16 J7 IS 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 23 29
30 31
MOON'S PHASES,
Full r T:40
iMoon p. m.
fi Third -, r 11:00
V Quarter 10 -in.
CNew
Moon
22
rirst on
Quarter .m
EDITORIAL.
SELECTION OF JURORS.
There may be a popular Impres
sion, and perhaps the statoment in
the Press last week that the jury
commissioners with the Sheriff weie
engaged filling the wheel with
names, would tend to confirm it,
that the Sheriff has a part to porform
lu this act. In fact he has nothing
to do with the selection of tho per.
sons whose names are placed in the
wheel. That duty devolves wholly
on the commissioners, whoii they
act, and they alone are responsible.
The Sheriff has no part, by law, in
it. He may be present whon the
panels of jurors are drawn, or the
two Commissioners may draw in his
absence. It is only proper to cor
reot the idea, of such exists, that the
Sheriff can exercise any control
1 jgaljy over the names placed in the
wheel. The statement in a neigh
boring paper recently made by a cor
respondent from here that "the
Sheriff will undoubtedly soe to it
this time that his own township of
Westfall gots hor proper and just
proportion of names on the list and
in the wheel," is therefore wholly
unfounded, and without a shadow
of reason, nnd, besides placos that
official in a very unfair position be
fore his constituents.
THAT LACKAWAXEN BRIDGE.
AT the October Term of Court a
petition was presented aaking that
viewers bo appointed to view the
site for a bridge across the Lacka
waxen rivor near its mouth and
make report to next term. For
some reason, not nooe&sary now to
enquire, the report was not made.
We a.-wume that those signing the
potition were in good faith. The
question of a bridge at that point
has boon before the poople of the
county at intervals for many years
a'ld has met with more or loss op
position. This (is we understand
lias been or is baaed on its probable
great cost. There is another side
to the matter however, and that is
the justice of it, and the right ol
poople living at that place to have
the same facilities accorded them in
the ordinary transaction of their
business, as is shown to citizens
elsewhere in the county. Those
conversant with the situation know
that there is absolutely no public
way of communication across the
river. The canal aqueduct which
formerly was used is now elosod to
tho publie, and is the private prop
erty of the canal company j besides
tliU there is only the railroad bridge
There is no road leading up on the
south side of the river to the west
part of the township, and thosa liv
ing on that bide at tho mouth have
no means of crossing to tho north,
they are in fact isolutod so fur as
travel by teams is conoernod unless
wishing to come overland to Milford
or by making a long circuit miles
out of the direct wiy if they with
to go West or North. There aro
business enterprises at that point
.among them a large summer Hotel
U'Uicli doe3 a thriving business and
brings many people in the county,
south of the tiver are stores, hotels
and the railroad station, all cutoff
from those residing north of it.
There is no other place in the
county so entirely lacking in facili
ties for the conduct of ordinary and
necessary business. That this is
highly detrimental to the prosperity
of those people is evident. For
many years they have suffered this
Incouvonionce, except as it has been
(lartially alleviated by the courtesy
of the company, allowing them to
cross tho aqueduct, or in winter
when Providence far kinder than
their fellow citizens, temporarily
bridges the turbid Lackawaxen with
io3. We have no other interest in
tliis matter than that of the impar
tial treatment of all the citizens of
our county. Other localities more
favorably situated or having tho
conveniences of access and egress,
mould accord to this isolated part
of the county tho samo facilities
t'l y possess, and they should not
grudge the few dollars a bridge nt
this point would cost. We believe
the span would be less than 100
fejt and that it could be built for
less than $3000. While this sum in
our present financial condition may
look largo yet we should consider the
absolute need, the justice and the
right of those who for years have
ujou patient taxpayers aiding to
i tild bridges elsewhere, to have
th ir claims for recognition in a
in ittor which so vitally concerns
their comfort and prosperity, im
partially and fairly considered.
Brown & Armstrong would like
ti know if you have bought your
winter footwear.
EPW0RTH LEAGUE.
Lusflon Far the Week Beginning .Inn. 1.1 .
Comment by ltev. W. J. Yntes, A. M .
Topic, Letting Christ Ifnve Ills Wny.
Ssripture Reading. John xiii, 1-
9.
Nearly all recognize the existence
of classes among men and are salis
flod that these distinctions are neces
sary. Rulers and ruled that is
well. Feet washers and the feet
washod are the two great divisions
of mankind. Servants and the
served have ovor been and will ever
be distinguished socially, intellectu
ally, physicially and spiritually.
The highest, the most to be desired
the worthiest place seem to be that
of the washed and served. Noble,
titled, powerful, holding possessions
!iow desirable this place seems, yet
tie who was undoubtedly the grand
est, fairest, best specimen of tho
races which tho ages have produced
doclarod Himself, "I am among
you as one that servos." He was
tho feet washer. "He that will be
greatest among yon lot him be the
servant of all."
This looks like a reversal of all
previous ideas of tho fitness of
thiugs. Closor thought shows us
that it is the only road to self
in istory and preparation for ruler-
ship of others.
There are two important facts in
this action of Christ. "If I wash
thee not, thou hast no part in Mj."
"If I then, your Lord and M. uter,
have washed your foot, ye also
ought to wash one aiothor's foot."
Tho first truth is that no man
can save himself or be pure by his
own efforts. However closely the
rich young ruler may have lived to
the rules of pure morality he yet
lacked one thing. He was free from
all vicious habits, he was morally
upright. The low and degrading
vioos had no allurements for him,
but were ropulsive. There was no
hardship to him in being pure. But
he was selfish. He was proud. Ha
was sympathizing with men who
were vicious and tempted, poor and
degraded. He had no drawing to
ward them or do lire to help them.
They repelled him, and he spurned
them. He was pure and loathed
their nncloanness. Tho idea of
helping them never came to him,
much less the thought of mingling
with them, of going down among
them and giving of his possessions,
of imparting of his own and himself
to them. That would be a sort of
indorsement of their evil. It could
only degrade him and sully his puri
ty and deplete his possessions. ',Oo
uud sell all that thou hast and eive
to the poor and come and follow
Me," was the death knoll of all his
pride and the revelation of the hol
lo wness of his piety. He needed
some one to save him. He was lost
when he thought himself safe.
Christ, becoming poor for our
sakes, is able to save us from our
pride and sin. He must wash us
and purify us till we love Him su
premely.
The next truth we noed to learn
after we have been washod from our
prule and am is that we are to wash
others. This is to many Christians
the hardest task. It is sweet and
h savenly to be saved, but to go af
ter some one else and wash Lim is
hardship. Ye ought to do it.
Family mince meat, canned baked
beans, Iudja relish, sweet pickles
a'ld all kinds of fancy groceries at
Mitchell's.
RELIGIOUS THOUGHT.
Uems of Truth Olenned From the Teach
ing of All IenonilnHtlons.
If this lifo be a dream, it is not
too long. If death be the "awaken
ing," it does not come too soon.
Rev.C. "W.Villiams,BaptiHt,Denveri
CIVIO SIDE OF RELIGION.
Not temples, but great libraries,
auditoriums for the people, aro now
voicing the religion of tho archi
tects. Rov. Jenkin Lloyd Jones,
Episcopalian, Chicago.
TO MAKE A MAN OF HIM.
A big bank account will not make
a man. Give your boy tho same
chance that you have had. Throw
him overboard. Rev. Frank De
Witt Tulmago, Presbyterian, Chi
cago. FRUIT OF THE HEART.
Religion is the fruit of the heart
and nourishes alike tho character,
the will, the emotions consoles,
strengthens, inspires, ennobles,
Rev. Leon Harrison, Rabbi, St.
Louis.
KEY TO TflE HEART OF GOD.
The botanist or flower lover ran
say that "in the secret of a weed's
plain heart" he finds a key to the
inmost heart of God. Rev. H. D.
Jenkins, Presbyterian, Kansas City,
EFFECT OF GREAT FORESTS ON
t
THOUGHT.
All have felt again and again the
e!Tect upon thought and emotion lo
ba found in the cathedral arches ol
great forests. Rev. Dr. Barton O.
Aylesworth, Christian Church, Den
ver. CHILDREN OF LIGHT.
If the children of light were only
as wise in their generation as the
chil Iron of ihirkni'ss.they would not
"hide their light under a bushel.'
Rev. J. P. Brnshingham, Metho
dist Chicago.
THE NEWSPAPER AND CHRISTIANITY.
Cheerfully lot us recognize this
the newspaper is not an enemy, but
an ally ; not a curse, but a blessing.
It ought to be better. Let ns help
make it so. Brothers of tho press,
bon voyage. Rev. Dr. George H.
Combs, Christian, Kansas City.
GREATER THAN HIS WORK.
The Christian gentleman will al
ways be greater than his work and
yet will regard his work as the cry
stalizatiou of his trust hopes and
ambitions for the upbuilding of
humanity. Rev. Dr. Louis A.
Banks, People's Churoh, Cleveland.
ALL MUST BE ENTHUSIASTIC.
Enthusiasm in the church, to be
effectivo, must be common to all.
The man or woman should carry as
much moral responsibility initssup
port as the rich man. Five cents a
Sunday from a poor man who at
tends rogularly is worth more than
150 a year from a rich man who
goes once or twice and tolls the pas
tor that he is always present in
spirit.- A pastor does not take a
great deal of satisfaction in preach
ing to disembodied spirits. Rev. Dr
George L. Porin, Everyday Church,
Boston.
NARROW IS THE WAY.
It is true now as it ever was, the
word of David, " Great peace have
they that love thy law, and nothing
shall offend thorn. And the say
ing of Jesus, "Narrow is the way,"
is not applicable alone to eternal
life, but widely bears upon all hu
man relations, for tho way is nar
row and Btraitly hedged that loads
to busiuess success, to permanent
political tame, to genuine and last
ing satisfaction with the good things
or the tlesn, to a green and tranquil
oiu ago, as well as eternal life. L)r.
Frank Crane, Methodist, Chicago.
THE AWAKENED CHURCH
The church should awake to its
highest possibilities in harmony
with the humane and progressive
spirit of the age. The friendly vis
itor who goes to the homes of the
p oor preaches a gosjiel of diviner
simplicity and sublimer eloquence
than can be uttered by musician or
orator beneath the gorgeous temple
uome. II the church is to heal
broken hearted mankind, it must no
longer lie content to s y, " Come.
but must be prewired to fulfill the
apostolic command and o. Rev
J. T. Brushingham, Methodist, Chi
cago.
WAR A THING OF THE PAST.
The commercial interests of the
nations of the world are boooming
more complex and more reciprocal
every year. So much is this the
case that war is becoming more and
more unlikely. It is almost impos
sible for war to be waged between
the British empire and the United
States, for England would be com
eHed to seek to destroy the secur
ity of her own investments and the
United States to seek to destroy the
market for her own productions.
Such, in degree, is the reciprocal re
lationship of every nation. This ex
plains the settlement of national dis
putes by international congresses
Hnd the effort to obtain arbitration
treaties. This is due to the pro
claiming and lea veiling of the gospoj
of Christ and is evidence of coming
universal peace. Rev. H. W. Reed
Presbyterian, TeeswaterOnt, '
Sheriffs Sale.
By virtue of n writ of Fieri Fnclas Is
sued out of the Court of Common Picas
of l'lko County, to me directed, I will ex
pose to public sale by vendue or outcry, at
the Sheriff'! Olllcc In the Borough of Mil
ford on
Saturday, January 29, 1898.
nt two o'clock In tho nftornnon of mM
Ifiy nil tho following di'sorlbod proporly,
vz: All flint certain tract or pnrrW of
IhihI. situate and lying in tho township of
(jn(m in the County of Pike and State of
Pennsylvania, known us lot No. 8 on
VtRMirooks Biirvcy of tho subdivision of
th tract of land in tho warrantee imtno of
Howe nnd Klliott No. 157, heing part of
mid tract nnd containing one hundred
"icres nnd eighty perches, more or Icfs.
Mvlng same land conveyed to Benjamin
Wetter by deeds from KlizalH'th Wesscr
nnd William Wesfier, et. us , recorded re
ipetively in deed liook No. page ViSI
and deed' book No. HH,pagc 4H0 in recorder's
oflice of Piko county.
Improvements,
About twenty ncres of jwrtrl land nrn im
proved, balanced well timbered, anmll out
building, n good thrifty young orchard,
excellent spring of water near the site of
former dwelling house, nnd (dream run
ning through properly.
Seized nnd taken in execution ns the
property of Hcnjnmln WcHser, nnd will be
iolu by ine for cash, etc.
H. I. Courtriglit,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Oflice, Milford, Pi. )
Deo. 80, 1S1I7. j
Divorce Notice.
Susie S. Pnvnldge by her next friend, A .
T. Soeley vs. Charles Morgan Savnldgo.
lu Plfco county Common Pleas, No. I),
Oetolier term 18(17.
In divorce, subpoena nnd alias subpoena
returned defendant not found In said
County of Pike.
To Charles Morgan Snvaidgc
Sm: You are hereby notified to be and
ippcar at our Court of Common Pic as to
ie held at Milford. in said County of Pike
ii. the third Monday of Mareli next, (it
licing the return day of our no.v term of
ooiirtlnnd answer the complaint of the
llbellant filed in the above case.
11. 1. Courtriglit,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa.,
January 7, IHWt).
Divorce Notice
Louise .Schanno Snlngnnrd by her broth
er and next friend, Paul Schanuo, vs.
Arthur A. Snlngiiard.
In the Court of Joimnon Pleas of Pike
oomity, No. 10, October term 187
In divorce subpoena and alias subpoena
returned " defendant not found" eto , ill
said County of Pike.
To Arthur A. Salnfrnnrd:
Hin:-Yim are hereby notified to be ai d
appear at our Court of Common Pleas
aforesaid to be held nt Milford, in said
County of Pike, on the third Monday of
March next, (it being the return (lay of
our next term of court) nnd answer the
complaint of the libellant filed in the
above case.
II. I. Courtriglit,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa.,
January 8, 1SDS.
Auditor's Notice.
In tho Orphan's Court for the County of
Pike.
In tho matter of tho estate of Jacob Kll
watiffcr, deceased.
Tho auditor appointed by the said court
"to make distribution of funds in hands o'
Philip Kllwmiger, executor, etc., as shown
by his second account filed in Hegister's
Oflice" eio , will meet the parties interested
for the purposes of his appointment on
Wednesday, Kebruart y.lsnsat two o'cloc k
p. in. at bis oflice S. K cor. Third and Ann
streets in tho Uorough of Milford, Pa.,
when and where all parties Interested are
required to make and prove their claims or
lie debarred from coining in upon said
funds.
Ily. T. Baker,
Anditor.
Milford, Pa., Jan . 8, 18W.
Auditor's Notice.
Estate of Christian Ott, diseased.
In the Orphan's Court of Piko county.
In partition, accouut of A. D Uniwn,
trustee.
The undersigned having been appointed
auditor by tho Orphan's Court of the
County of Piko "to make distribution of
the funds in hands of said trustee to ami
among the parties entitled thereto," will
attend to the d titles of said appointment at
his ollice in the liorouuli of Milford on
Monday tlie 7th day of Febiuarv, A 1).
nt 2 o'clock in the afternoon at which ttut
and place nil persons interested are re
quired lo attend and present, liieir ciaims
or Ih forever debarred from coining in and
upou said funds.
C. W. Dull,
Auditor.
Milford, Pa., Jan. 7, 18UN.
Auditor's Notice.
Estate of Jacob Otteuheiinor, deceased.
In the Orpbuu'n Court of the County of
Pike.
The underslgu.-d having been appointed
auditor by the Orphan Court of the
County of Piko "to pass upon tho execu
tions, restate the account if iiecesfary anil
make dirtrlliutioll of the fund in tint liaii.U
of the HdminiatrMtor among die parties eu-
iiiu-u mereio hiiu report toe evidence
thereon to the court at next trui," will at
tend to the duties of said appointment at
Ins ollioe iu the llorouub of Milford on the
81st day of January, A. I) 1., at
o clock In the afternoon at which time aud
place all persons ltitcrcstod aru required to
attend and present their claims or bo for
ever debarred fruiu coiuiug iu and up iu
MUU iuuus.
D. M, Van Auken,
Auditor.
Milford, Jan. 8, IHWj,
llEiiUj intiJ
ore not distincruwherl by any mark
or sign from coughs that fail to be
fatal. Any cough, neglected, may
sap the strength and undermine the
health until recovery is impossible.
All coughs lead to lung trouble, if
not stopped.
Aycr's ciierrii PedorsI
Cures Colics
"My wifs was suffering from s dreadful
eolith. We did not expect that sha would
long survive, but Mr. R. V. Royal, dputy
surveyor, happened to be stopping with us
over night, and having a bottle of AVer's
Cherry Pectoral with him, induced my wife to
try this remedy. Tho result was so beroScul
that she kept en trying; it till she w.n cured."
R. S. HUMI'HIUKS, Si-.tis.--y, fia.
"My little daughter was taken with a dis
tressing co-'(,'h, which for three years defied
ail the remedies I tried. At length, on tho
urgent recommendation cf a friend, I Logan
to give hr Ayer's Chrry I'eetonil. After
using one bottle I found to my f;reat sur
prise that she waa improving. Three bottles
completely cuied her."
J. A. CRAY,
Trav. Salesman Wrought Iron Pr.nr-e Co,
St. 1.0U13, ilo.
G&CSTEj
Pecfc
is put up in half-size bottles at half
price 50 cents.
f ,Zr
8
Ta - yT MARK.
A - . :
1
ELECTRIC CLEANSER g
!
AM good ltoumekppper itt f.
Removes all duit and dirt from car- m
pets and Ruga.
Removes all grease spots, fruit stains P
and coal soot. A
Re3tores colors and raises the nap. Va
The work is simple and can be per
formed by any person.
Warranted to be free from such sub'
atancea as Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin
and Ammonia, which are injurious to
carpets ana laorics.
One can cleans 9$ yard ofettrpet,
We also manufacture the
f. ELECTRIC WALL PAPER 4
f. AND FRESCO CLEANER 4
f Best In the market. 4
5
2 bicycle Chain Lubricant J
K speaks for Itself. Va
W. ' Why not buy the beat when It costa w
'A
now on the market ?
Send for circulars.
FRE PARED ONLY BY
THB ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., Ta
Can Aft. fthln S
Winy not toythsBest?
GBiMM
J errn
.-rvw-'-.'r'-' y.riXT OIE EL
4 RANGE
. ''. .1 : -ARU
LEW I It T E LCt H ET A L E
Mf'K'ir aiifi eTnniinn other rnnires and then ou
will buy aoiUilM bilJ.r. kaMj.
ltuTLASD. Vt., July It 1997.
a. H. OTUW ft CO. ' '
Gmtlrmvn: It pivrn me pTamim foTnlun
tartly recivimu iKl t!:e iiRM.f "The Grltum 8t'l
KnTii) " which I have n-v-.l In my bouse for the
past wvt-n month We think It dors tx-rfect
work, t easy to orfm to, economical in fuel, and
thoroughly coi.fti uct d. 'ro-ntctivp pun-hawM
u.itko no r,.i.-t,,kc labiiyin,: a " tirimni stvwl
Haute." Youn i.-uiv, H A I. I'll 8T1 MM) ltL
V ItU MWlt'y & Stoddard MU. Co.
Write for circular and price lint a ve wit direct.
O. II.
OIUMM fc CO.
Itntlnnd. Vt.
0000000000000
0 HOW IS BABY ? 0
When baby ret, ,lck remember S
y, that Uustrll'i tt hiln Itrupt la Y
worth it, weight in gold. A
0 RUSSELL'S WHITE DROPS 0
O For such ills as Wind Colic, 0
0 Cholera Infantum, Dysentery.
Diarrhoea, Griping Pains, Sleep O
Olessness, and other diseases in- X
cident to babyhood, especially O
s. during Teething. Y
0 PERFECTLY HARMLESS.
y It is made for babies, from pure v
V vegetable remedies. Contain V
y no opiatca in any form. s.
0 IT IS S03TKINQ o
Oand healing to the nerves, and j
at the same time strengtheneand V
0 invigorate the whole system, y
restoring a healthful color to the V
S cheek, producing y
Refreahlng Sleep, V
Atrong Nerves, Q
Cheerful Disposition. S
Prlca 25 cents per bottle. X
( Por sale by all druggists. a
V Prepared hv J
X RUSSELL MEDICINE CO.,
a PROVIDENCE, R. I.
0
0
0000000000000
When bilious or costive, eat a Car-
caret, candy cathartic, cure guaran-
ik;ou, ivu., Aon
TTTTlRS WIVTirn Aii..,..t o ..
tlolpli will pny the hifHieSt market
priee lor ueei Hides, cult and sheep
aliini.. Call at the iannerv on
Boud street above High.. novlStf '
It Pleases Him to Know That
Wo nro dolling GOOD .CLOTH
ING flicnimr tlinn nny other house
in Port Jervis.
Wo hnvo tho host ALL-WOOL
KERSEY OVERCOAT mmlo, nt 7,
worth m. An ALL-WOOL BUSI
NESS SUIT nt 14. 9H.
If you nro in ficcd of pood woolen
tliulerwenrs, wo 'em
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
Cor, Front nmt Sussex streels,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
Now Harness
Whips, Robes, Blankets
Ami everything which pertnins to
to nn outfit for
HORSES and CARRIAGES
REPAIRING
PROMPTLY DONE!.
See my stock before purchnsing,
The Price is Right.
L. F. HAFNER,
Harford St., Milford, Pn.
Washington Hotels.
RIGGS HOUSE.
Tho liuti'l pur pxii'llciico of tlio cnpiml
I'wntod within iitiu lilcnk of the Whit.
HoiiBii mid tlirwtly oppusite the Treiisitry.
d lllL'SD 1111)10 in tliu city.
WILLARD'S HOTEL.
A faiiKH.s horclry. remniknblo for its
nsioriciu nKS(u intioiis ninl loiig-snstnijietl
HUmlarity. Krccntly rcnoviitud, rrpuintt'tl
mu pjirumiy rouirnisiRHt.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A liinilninrk HiiKinir the hntcls of Wiwh
nirton, patroiiicd in foniitT yours by
irpsu.cn tu nnd hlirh oIllotalH. AIwiivh
iriino fuvorito. Hcci'iitly rt'inotlcliMi ami
oikUtwI Imiiut tlmn ovrr. Opp. Pa. K,
i. rtcp. WALTKK HI KTOX, Kes. Slfjr,
These hotils nro tho principal political
vnitozvoiin of tho caliltal at all tlnioi
Chey aro tho host stopping placoH at reiv-
onaoio rail's
O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. DE WITT, Manager.
3uilding-Loan Trust Fund.
REALTY CORPORATION
of
-:- NEW JERSEY, -:-
GKNKHAL AGENT,
800 Hroiul Strwt, Newark, N. J.
OfKio
What it will do for you
for n monthly payment of tH per tl.nnn f5
i which applies on principal, fli is inter
st. First Tt will huy for yon any house uY
ilreil or litiild you a house nccimling lo
.-on own plans, for a payment of not less
viiau jii'r. down.
,-H-wiim it. win nssiuno any iiioi-t(afio
on your property, and advance you mole
money, if desired, not to exceed'tlo", of Its
valuation. At aliove rnt.es you would own
your property free and cl.iar in just gnu
inonths; von can pay as muck more as yon
visn, nun rciuico uio lime in pr portion,
or the full amount will be received at any
time,
The first proposition enables you to con
vert your rent money into tho owncri-hip
if a home.
The second proposition enables you fo
reutu the interest rate- on your moi-tiip-c
mid at the same time be paying off tlie
principal each mout h.
For further information call or address
J. H. Van Etten, Attorney,
Milford, Pa.
FURS:
FOR HIGHEST
PRICE send your furs to P.iwtuckt t
ir:ir Company, Pawtuckut, R. I.
Price list on Application. dec2l3in
EtTABLIJHtD CAVIHTf.
- If Si. m!. - .! LABELS.
THAOC f 7 OtSIGHS-
MAHK5. vvCOPYRICHTS.
Thirty-one yenni actlw prarti,e. Opinion u to
Vttliility ftiul ttU'ntahility. Writ? for look of
li.HTnirtioiiK and refervnctn. EDSON BROS., 925
P t reel, WuhlnytoD, D. C.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away
If yon want to q nt tobacco uainif eaniljt
aiul forovor, bennulo vvull, atrouK, niunt.'tic,
full of now lilts ami v itor, tulie No-To-liac,
tlie wouticr-ivorker, thai ui.ikes weuk meu
siruutf, Mnnv guiu ten pmiiMls in ua days.
Ovor 4M),uiii cmvd. Huy Nu-To-Huu of your
di iiirtrist, umlcr ?'iu.rai.tee to ciiie, 50o or
41 ml. Book lot an. I anniple muilefl free. Ail.
ttterliuij Kuuiotly e'o.,UiH iu(u or Now Vorlc.
ducavid favorite
KWemedy
The one sure cure for
XI lu . I: . nl 1
k iiuney3, u.ver ana DlOOa
BUSINESS CARDS.
Dr. von dor Heyde,
DENTIST,
Brown's HuHcling, corner Tlrond nnd
f'litherlne streets, Milford, l'n.
OKKICK HOI KS: k to 12 n. in.; 1 to 5
f in. Also at Diupmnn's Kerry, oflice of
)r. Kenworthy, every Und and'-ltli Wed
nesday 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,
Mii.porii, Pike Co., Pa.
John A. 1'opp,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE, opposite Court House
Mn.Foiiti, Pikk Co., Pa.
CHORCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
Fihst PllEsnTTFItlAN Cltt'Iicn, Milford;
Sabbath services at 10. So A. M. and 7. HO P.
M. Sabbath school immediateiv after tho
niorniiiK service.- Prayer meeting Wed
nesday at 7.110 i: M. A cordial welcome
will be extended to all. Those not at
tached to other churches are especially in
vited. Kkv. Thomas Niciioi.s, Pastor.
riU'HCM OF THE (noil SlIrM'IIKIlD, Mil
ford: Services Siimlny nt. Iu.:t0 A. M. ami
:).:)( P. M. Sunday school at a. HO p. m.
Week-day services, Friday 4.00 r. M. Seats
freo. All welcome.
H. S. I.Assitkr, Kector.
M. K. Ciiiucii. Services at tho M. K.
Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.80 a.
m. and at .;( p. m. Stimiay school at 9
u. in. Kpwoith leagiiu nt' IU5 p, in.
Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays nt
7.:to p. m. Class lnociiiig conducted by
Win. Angle on I iidnvs at 7.:to p. in. An
earnest invitation is extended to anyono
who may desire m worslisp iv i t li us.
Kkv. W. R. Xi;kk, Paster.
MATAM0IIA3.
EpwoiiTii jr. K. Cmimir, Matimiorns.
Services every Salibath at 10.au a. in. and
7 p. in. Sabbath scliool at x'.Ito. C. K.
ineeiing .Monday evening nt 7. HO. Class
meeting Tuesday evening at 7. lit). Praver
ineeting Wednesday evening at 7!a0.
F.veryono wel(;omo.
Kkv. F. (. Cuhtis, Pnstor.
Hoi'E Evangelical Ciii'Hcii, Mnta
moras, Pn. Services ni xt Stindavas follows:
Ll'reaching at lu.HO a. in. and 7 p. m. Sun
day school at : p.m. .luiilor C. K. before
anil I, r.. prayer niceting after tho even
ing service. Mid-week prayer meeting
overy Wednesday evening at 7. HO. Seats
freo. A cordial welcome to nil. Como.
Kkv. .1. A. Wikoand. Pastor.
Secret Societies.
MtLFOKD LonnE. No. 844, F. & A. M. :
Lodge meets Wednesdays on or before
Full Moon at the Sawkill House, Milford,
Ha. N. Kmery, Jr.. Secretary, Milford.
(odfreid Wieland, W. M.. Milmrd, Pa.
Van Dkr Makk Loiige. No. 82S, I. O.
O. F: Meets every Thursday evening nt
7.80 p. m Hrown's Building, (eo. Dau
nuin, Jr., Sec'y. Georgo R. Quick, N. (.
PitiiPKNOR Rkbkkah LonoE, 107, I. O
0. F. Meets every second and fourth Fri.
days In each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
Hrown's building. Mrs. Alice Hornbeck,
X. It. Miss Katie Klein, Sec'y.
BURNS .
'1
4 prioi f JT
-o-tiiaar sv
MOST POWERFUL ...
ELECfRIG lamp made, t
Guaranteed to burn 8 to io J
hours. No Smoke. No Oil. No i
ExolOSlOn. Positlvelv afA for i
J bicycles, miners, policemen, pas J
companies, oil refineries, boiler X
J inspectors, etc. wo send with
J each lamp sufficie it material to T
X burn from 34 to 30 hours.
Tor tale by all lieo deafer.
t ELEGTnlo POHTilSLE LCP CO. Z
f!LM5f?A, N. Y. t
11?
ll.
All persons aro hereby notified that
throwiniror biirnimr iiaueis or niinui of
any kind in the stroolii of tho Rorough if
yi uiiiuiivii.
By onler of tho rown counetl,
J. V. CHAM BKKLA1N,
Pii-sident, pro loin.
Attest, D. H. IK IKNBKCK, Sec'y.
Milford, May 5,
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 ami Fourth streets,
MILFORD, PA.
Listers ami tlie Groat EusfernFer.
till '.aru at W. & U. MUchell'i.
A
v