PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, February 4, 1R8.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
omen, browh'b building, broad bt.
Entered at the post utllco of
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania,
as second-elnss matter, November
twenty-first, 1895.
Advertising Rates.
Ono quaro(clglit llno),one Insertion -11.00
Euch nuhsequunt Insertion .&
Koduced rntes will be furnished on np
pliontton, will be allowod yearly RtKe
tigers.
Legal Advertising.
Court Proclamation. Jury and Trial
Lint for several courts per term, 24.10
Administrator's and Kxccutor's
notices - - 8.(0
Auditor's notices 4-'
Dlvorco notices fU
Sheriff's miles, Orphans' court, snle:
County Treasurer's f;i1ck, County stati
ninnt and election proclamation charge
by the square.
I. H. Van Etten, PUBLISHER,
Milford, Pike County, Pa.
EDITORIAL.
There is great suffering in Culm .
That island has been so long the
aoono of a devastating war that
starvation in imminent in many
homes. They are struggling as did
those who won for us the priceless
' boon of liberty and the patriotic
hearts of Ameiica will warm with
charity towards them. A small
sum will prove of great benefit in
ameliorating their sorrowful and
destitute condition. Perhaps a con
trihution might be taken at an e'en
ing service in our churches especi
ally for this object. All sums in
tended for the cause can be sent as
elsewhere noted.
OUR FIRE PROTECTION.
Last week some of the firemen ex
amining the fire hose found several
lengths, in which water had been
allowed to remain, frozen np and
useless without being thawed out.
The joints were taken to the cellar
of the Court House and put in prop
er order. Borne people may retort
that the firemen should have seen
that the hose was properly cared
for after the fire at Rutan'g, the last
time it was used, but such would
fail to answer the pertinent en
quiry as to why mm who volunteer
to act in that capacity and without
pay, should spend their time not
only at fires, hut after, in such work
as drying and cleaning the hose, es
pecially when no proper place for
such work is provided by the Bor-
ough. The hydrants are no protec
tion from fire unless the hose is in
working order, and if it is not, our
seourity from the devouring ele
ment is nothing but a mockery,
The Borough should have a suitable
and convenient house for tho pro
tection of its hose carriages and lad
der truck. There should be room
in it to properly care for the ap
paratus, and facilities for warming
it in winter so that everything could
be comfortably done. That the
town has been remarkably exempt
from fires is no excuse for neglect
There is no guarantee that they will
not come at the most inopportune
moment, and should our boasted fac
ilities then be found useless it will
bo miserable consolation to know
that gross neglect has entailed great
loss. This matter should not be nl
lowed to rest with but a passing
comment, or an effort to shift the
responsibility on the firemon. They
deserve the thanks of the commun
ity for their willingness to aid, with
out compensation, in a difficult and
dangerous work, and the citizens
whose persons and property they
organize to protect should insist
that they be furnished with their
needs. Money spent for this pur
pose would be well invested and
such recognition would greatly en
courage them to become better
cramed and more efficient in thoir
work when the necessity for it
arises. Let us have a new hose
hou.se and that very soon.
THE "TRESS" APOLOGIZES.
Piko says be " expocta to
hear again, from different parts
of the county inquiries for in
formation , to the financial
affairs of the couDty. "The light
however" he remarks ' is of the
kind that would be better hid under
a bushel for the credit of those re
sponsible for it." If any one wished
to divine the meaning of the above
somewhat involved statement it
tuight be construed as meaning that
the Auditors who investigated our
flnanciul affairs lit such a pooi
candle that it should be smothered,
for decencies sake or, thut a state
ment showing a patent mistake of
120, the fault presumably of the ex
pect accountant who "just missed
it," ought to bo suppressed, or per
haps ho intends to imply thut publi-'
cation in the Press is tantamount to
a pnrtinl eclipse of Democratic viBlon.
We will assume for sweet charities
sake that the latter was the real
thought in "Pikos" allegnd mind
when he aimed the above satirica
and caustic sentences presumably at
our County Commissioners. We do
not bear thoir burdens, or speak
their minds, and the PrtEss has only
this apology to offer for its action in
the matter. It bid for the work and
was awarded tho contract, and so
far as it is concerned it offors the
samo kindly alternative to those
Democrats who desire to read tho
statement, a for many many years
the Democrats of this county offered
to their Republican brethern. If
they wished to soo the statement it
was necessary to subscribe for the
paper which published it, and was
lnid full rates too, for the work.
Our Republican friends did not and
were not then advised to "borrow
beg or steal" their information.
They got it by paying for it, and
they also paid their full share of
taxes to pay for its printing. Every
thing was lovely and Piko and his
friends, there were ostensibly 108 of
thorn in 1888 out of ovor 1000 Demo
cratic votes cast, floated along on
the unruffled tide gently murmur
ing "see how we apples do swim."
The unheard of audacity of ha v
ing a Republican paper on the "one
green spot," has been perpetrated,
and the apples are not retaining
their adhesive qualities so persiston
ly as before. This is the unpardon
able sin to persons of "Pikos" ilk,
who really care nothing for the peo
ples interests and are only concerned
because the grist does not all go to
their mill.
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Under this head wo will Insert communi
cations on current and political topics,
without being responsible for the senti
ments expressed, and Invite such discus
sion as may ue proper ana or general ;
terest to the people. Editor Press.
WHAT TO DO ON THE FARM IN WINTER.
Whjle the thrifty farmer will in
winter ease up advantageously from
much of the driving pressure incid
ent to summer, fall and spring, it is
not wholesome for man or beast to
be entirely idle at any tims. Neith
er is it profitable to be so, and the
very large majority of tillers of the
soil, and-not only they but those en
gaged in any business, find it nec
essary to be generally employed at
all times. Many mechanics, car
penters, etc., knock off altogether
because winter is not as favora
ble as summer for their work. But
who ever knew a merchant a trader
to lock up their stores in a dull time?
No, they know better than to forego
the small trade they do in the dull
est time of year. Bo the enterpris
ing agriculturist will keep pretty
busy all through the winter.
Those who do little or nothing,
but visit and spend money for three
or four months of the most incle
ment seasons, are pretty sure to get
badly loft bohind in the race for
even co ufortable competance.
Besides " idleness is emptiness ;
the tree in which the sap is stag
nant, remains fruitless."
Again, "what heart can think, or
tongue express, the harm 'that
groweth of Idleness. "
Ploughing in the fall and winter
months when possible has been and
is almost universally commended
It is very generally decided that the
action of frost on the upturned soil
is really beneficial. Besides, it is
just delightful in the pressure of
spring work to find several fields
ploughed and all ready to plant at
the earliest possible moment. Also
this early start in spring will be felt
all the summer through. I am of
ten reminded by the example of a
formerly adjoining neighbor who
was noted for earliness and being
forward in everything, his crops al
ways showing up accordingly.
Then again the small farmers who
do most of thoir own work can sur
prisingly take time by the forelock
in spring, by doing all the plough
ing possible in tall and winter.
Keeping the manure well hauled
out, having a suniuient quantity of
wood prtparod, repairing all the
tools, and if the ground becomes
bare and frost lets up a little, stones
can be hauled off and any other do
bris.so as to greatly relieve the pres
sure of hard spring and summer
work and forward everything.
Of course calling and visiting and
all necessary busmess and running
about can be disposed of during the
season of comparative leisure.
" Take time by the forelock. 1"
Yes, we all must be trying to do
this from the beginning to the end
of tho year, or rank among the lit
tle behind hands.
"Go to the ant thousluggard.oon
sider her ways and be wise." What
a perfect example is contained in
this injunction I Perhaps the ante
excel even the honey bee in in
dustry, resolution and perseverenoe.
Well consider her ways then agri
culturist, and if you follow them
with any degree of vim aud tenacity,
you will oertaiuly succeed.
(The above timely article was
written by B. M. Palmer, of West
full, a short time prior to his de
oeuse some four years ago, and was
recently found by his sou among
his books. Ed. Pricss.) a
ANNUAL STATEMENT
of Receipts and Expenditures of the County of Pike,
tor the year 1897.
PUBLISHED BY THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
Cash received from collectors 1897 and balance 1896;
Townships. County Tax.
Blooming Grore $ 5Mfi 84
bnl. 1896 67 87
Delaware.., 1118 11
IHiiRman 7M) 8
Urocue 8K8 to
" bal 18118 2S5 en
Lacknwaxon 828 00
" bal. 1 107 IK
Lehman 53 B8
" bah lft!6 B M)
Milford Uorouph 1004 48
Milford Township 818 08
rainiyrn em w
uai. isao 141 us
Porter 107 79
Shohola 570 13
Weslfall lfiOS 61
TotoT 9947 17
The above tnken from Auditors' report.
ship, also State Tax column.
BALANCK3 IN HANDS
Townships.
County Tax
DiiiKUian
Ureene $ 100 00
Lackawnxen 404 89
bal. 1896 46 43
Lehman 14 87
Palmyra 60 00
Totals 076 68
Gkokub Daumann, Jr., Tukasukkh Dh.
To balance from ex-
treasnrer 8 1014 16
To county tax reo'd (as
above) 9947 17
To state tax ree'd (as
above) 1200 46
Tocash from commis
sioners' notes 9000 00
To cash from unseated
lands. 1896 280 24
To cash from seated
lands 1H96 96 63 43
To cash from seated
liinds.1897 1 63
To cash from lauds sold
to county and re
deemed 12 72
To cash from liquor li
censes 470 25
To cash from sale of old
bridge(E.K.tSchoon-
over) 8 50
To cash fiom sale of
old desk 1 00
To cash from sale of
old bridge, (P. Bcl
cher) 6 00
To cash from county
com missioners (asy
lum expenses re
mitted) 80 60
To cash from Jeremiah
Greening, tax 60
Tocash from James De-
pue (2 bhl. cement. S 70
To cash from James H.
Heller, (mileage of
A. Brink) 12
To oiish from James II.
Heller,(surcharge 1
day) 8 60 131128 60
(32137 76
CB.
By payment of county
cheeks t30636 60
By cash to Qeo.Sawyer,
County superinten
dent 104 00 130940 60
By commission on 191,-
123 60, ? 2 429 47
By commission on $30,-
940 60, 2$ 418 81
1841 28
31781 78
866 97
Balance in hands of
treasurer
(Subject to the error 123187 75
above noted)
Road Moneys, Dr.
To balanoe from ex-
treasurer 88 07
lo cash from unseated
lands, 189S 809 78
To oash from seated
lands, 1896-1896 88 98
To cash from land re
turned, 1897 1 21
To cash from land sold
county and re
deemed
8 00
857 87
890 94
Cb.
By paid road orders ...
By commission on (357,-
87 ii
By commission on
(128 58 & 2
128 68
7 18
8 67
9 78
188 26
Balance In treasurer's
hands 263 68
Poor Moneys, Dr.
To balanoe from ex
treasurer To cash from unseated
lands 1896 69 80
To cash from seated
lands, 1896-96 18 69
To oash from lands sold
to oounty aud re-
. deemed S 63
83
78 81
87 64
CR.
By commission ou$78.-
81 4 2 1 67
Balanoe in treasurer's
hands 86 07
87 64
School Moneys, Da.
To balanoe from ex-
treasurer 83 04
lo casn from unseated
lauds, 1898 306 06
To oash from seated
lauds, 1896-96 48 08
To cash from seated
land, 1897 1 21
To cash from lauds sold
to county and re-
denied 6 60 861 75
894 79
CR.
By commission on (361.-
76 04 2 6 24
Balanoe lu treasurer's
hands 889 56
294 79
Sheep Fund, Dr.
To balanoe from ex
treasurer 28 00
To cash from collectors
as above, 1890-97.... 586 69
608 59
Ob
By sheep claims paid
(as per vouchers) . . 110 50
By eommlHslou on t&tltt,-
69 gt 2 11 78
By commlbbion on (110,
60 m 2- a 8i
Balanoe iu treasurer's
hands 484 16
608 69
Redemption Money, Dh,
To balanoe from ex-
trrauurer 134 20
To onh from laud re
deemed 48 88
188 08
Ch.
By cash refunded 87 72
By bulanoe iu treasur
er's band 156 89
188 08
Doo Tax.
37 Of)
4 m
64 79
61 4fl
64 43
103 17
60 00
81 80
17 91
83 77
6 17
41 03
80 54
Total.
I 701 89
1311 a
905 07
1240 64
1125 75
10(53 68
lttt7 27
879 85
SI 23
118 (i
flf OK
I7li3 79
23 01
11 64
flflliO 45 fTH6 59 111794 21
Note error of 130 In total of Delaware town-
OF COLLECTORS 1896-1897
Statb Tax.
1 88
Statu Ta.
I 7 84
113 7S
87
113 44
98 23
60 00
631 54
43 41
63 W
Don Tax. Total.
I 1 88
loo oo
fl4 89
625 70
7 21 88 61
60 0U
21 60 (706 22
7 OH
W 91
Liquor Licenses, Dii.
To cash roo'd from ho
tel licenses (3475 00 (3475 00
Cr.
By commission on
fatia w aft ibs 7
By ain't paid to Co. . . . 470 25
township 171 00
By nm't paid Dingman
township 67 00
By ain't paid Lacka
wnxen townsmp. . . 13 ou
By am't paid Lehman
township 114 00
By am't paid Milford
uorougn ovo uu
By am't paid Palmyra
township 67 00
By am't paid Porter
townsmp 57 00
By am't paid Shohola
township 171 00
By am't paid Westfiill
townsmp ins ou . IHo ou
H. I. Coubthiht, Snp.niFF, IS ACCOUNT
with the County of Pike, Dr.
To tax roc'oV on sale of
Otcorgo Cummin s
land 8 67
To jury foes, Helm vs.
Bosler 4 00
To jury fees, Tanner
vs. nirKnam ana
Weggo 4 00
To jury fees, Crone vs.
Drake 4 00
To jury fees, Nlermeyer
vs. Hoffmnn 4 00
To fiue.Commouwealth
vs. Shields 1 00 20 87
CR.
By treasurer's receipts
to balance 20 67 20 67
LORENZ GEI8ER, CORONER, IN ACCOUNT
with the County of Pike, Cn.-
By viewing the body of
Ucorge Bates 8 60
By vlewiiiB the body of
Patrick Wall 8 85 6 85
Dr.
To checks to balanoe. .
B 86
Current Expenses.
Auditors, oounty 130 00
" prothy aoo't. 12 00
(182 00
Assessors making as
sessment Assessors Registering
school children
Assessors, Registering
births and deaths. . .
Assessors, Registering .
voters
Assessors, making Mili
tary Enrollment. . .
Asylum (Danville)
453 00
236 00
15 66
480 00
88 56 (1172.20
168 25
168 26
Bounties, Wild cats,
foxes eto T 198 25
Bounties, J ustioe fees . 65 76
264 00
Bridge building..
,r repairs...
" viewing.
8743 85
1393 93
67 68 6095 44
Court crying
60.00
constable at
tending 818 96
Court Juries Grand &
Traverse 8478 08
Court Stenographer .... 166 08
Court House repairs .. 1027 40
" '' fuel & car
tage 116 81
Court House water
rent 26 25
Court House janitor. . . 176 00
' " mdse, toi
(3908 12
let paper, eto 6 85 1350 21
Commonwealth oosts . 1026 76 1038 76
Commissioner Holler . 633 74
14 Newman 7f4 43
" Bensley 648 00
" ' Clerk . . 4j0 00
" Solicitor 75 00
" Postage 18 08
' Telegrams 2 64
M Notes &
Interest 1860 00
'! Jury .... 60 86 4491 86
Coroners and justices'
Inquisitions 40 88
Election expense 993 44
Kxnress and freight. . . 19 25
Jail expenses 933 66
Printing 131 U)
Penitentiary 117 94
Reformatory 75 87
Ruad damages loo 00
Stationery, blauks,eto. . 81)9 26
Sheriff 139 70
State tax 13j 77
Telephone (6 mo) 13 00 4338 37
Total ..80836 50 8U836 60
Amount outstanding
on Commissioners'
certiilcates 7300 00
Amount surcharged by
county auditors as
follows;
James H. Heller, coun
ty commisslouer . . 99 74
Wallace Newman, Co.
commissioner 71 89
James M. Bensley, Co.
commissioner 44 00
Total .
216 63
All persons are hereby notified that
throwing or burning papers or refuse ol
any kind lu the streets of the Borough if
promoueu.
1 By order of the town council,
(' J. C. CHAMhKKLAlN,
V President, pro tern.
Attest, D. H. HORNBi.UK, Seo'y.
Milford, May 6, 1896.
iHwbury'B vitos at Mitchell's.
Divorce Notice.
Snslc S. Pavaldito by her nct friend, A.
T. Hccley vs. Charles Morgan Snvnlcifre-
In Piko county Common Picas, No. 9,
October term 1H1I7.
In divorce, subpoena and alias subpoena
returned defendant not found In said
County of Piko.
To Charles Morgan SiiTnldire
Sill: You are hereby notified to be and
apjM'ar at our Court of Common Pleas to
bo held at Milford. In said County of Pike
ot. the third .Monday of March next, (it
being tho return day of our next term of
court land nnswer tho complaint of the
uuciinnt uieu in mo iinovu caoo.
II. T. Courtriglit,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's CllTlco, Milford, Pa.,
January y, iiw.
Divorce Notice
LouisoSohftnno Salagimrd by her broth
er awl uext frh'iid, Pnul Schnnno, vs.
Arthur A. SnlwfpnHrri.
In the Court of ;oinmon Pirns of Piko
county, No. 10, October term I8y7.
In divorce subpoena nnd ftlins subpoena
returned '.dfend'int not found" etc t in
Sriid County of Piko.
To Arthur A. Snhiflrnnrd:
Mil: You nro hereby uotlUed to be nnd
fippeiir Ht our Court of Common Pleas
nion-BiiKi to in ncm at Aintoni, in stitd
County of Pike, on the third Monday of
March next, (it beina tho return day of
our next term of court) and answer the
complaint of the libel lan t 11 led in the
ftuovo case.
II. I. Courtriglit,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Milford. Pa.,
January , iws.
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE.
The undersigned will sell the followlnff
real estate of which Mary Manens. late of
the Borough of Milford, In the County of
Flke, fennsvivanla, died setieu, by public
veuutte or outcry on
Wrdnesday, Feb'y 10, 1898,
At 2 o'clock in tho afternoon, in tho hull
of tiie Court House in tho Horonch of Mil
ford, viz: Part of n town lot in said Bor
ough on A nu street, about 48 feet, 10 in
ches wide in front, and 50 foet 6 inchLs on
the alley in rear, with good dwelling
House, Bimin uarn ana outnuumngH, win
be sold subject to lcnse on name made by
said deceased, with Sophia M Hagerty f:r
ine- cerni oi ner natural ino at tho rental
of mix dollars per month; nlRO two town
lots in said iioi-ouirhon Seventh streot.Nus.
757 nnd 758 each lot 40 feet wide and 1H0
feet in depth, lermsofaalo 10 per cent
uown, uaiance in 10 uays.
William Mitchell,
Executor,
Last will, eto , Mary Martens, deceased
Milford, Janunry 17, 1898.
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal
B'.ist Hoator and Fuel Snver in the
Country.
New Era Radiators,
Two Fire In Ono
HARDWARE. OUTf.KKV, TIN, AGATE
WAKE., ETC.
TIN ROOFING AND PLUMBING
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T. R. Julius Klein
BROAD STREET, MILFORD, PA
TIME AND SIGHT.
Watches,
Diamonds,
and Solid
Silverware.
WATCH REPAIRING
A SPECIALTY,
0
Eyes examined free by a skilled
Optician.
Glasses Filled in Gold or Any
Other Kind of Frames.
We are pleased to show Goods.
E.Van Sickle,
72 Pike Street, PortJervis, N.Y-
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
rm. - DCSIGN
MH1 Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending a ikelrh and description mar
quickly iu-rtunt our opinion frtM wbethjr an
Invention i nmbfthly nuti 1 It. iVimuiunU--tx.-na
irictiy omtJitentlnL liuiitltHtok on Futwuta
aunt. (rut. Ohleot mumh'Y fur :uriii pU)iita.
PaUmU taJtuii tbroutita Munu & CO. Riceiv
jMM-iui otUAy without tilixnte, lu the
Scientific JIr.:rican.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest etr-
eulMliuil ot any i intitlt! Journal. Tortus, 3 m
y-'ar; four inonUia, ti. bultl by ail newsdealers.
ra&Co."-'' '-New York
1 VMIW
A
What dopa A stand for T When
some friend suggests that your
blood needs A sarsaparilla treat
ment, remember that A stands for
AYER'S. The first letter in the
alphabet stands for the first of
saraaparillas ; first in origin, first
in record, first in the favor of the
family. For nearly half a century
SorsoporlHa
has been curing all forms of blood
diseases scrofula, eczema, tetter,
rheumatism, erysipelas, blood poi
soning, etc. There's a book about
these cures " Ayer's Curebook, a
story of cures told by the cured," .
which is sent free on request, by
Dr. J. C. Ayer, Lowell, Mass. The
book will interest you if you are
sick or weak, because it tells not
what it is claimed the remedy will
do, but what your neighbors and
fellows testify that it has done.
Will it cure you ? It has cured
thousands like you. Why not you?
"50 YEARS
IMPROVEMENTS
IN FARMING'
Published by the New York Tribune.
SECOND EDITION.
32 Tages, 18 by 12 1-2 Inches.
A general review of tho ndvnncefl and
Improvements made In the leading branch'
eg of farm Industry during the last half
century.
Special urtlcles by tho best agricultural
writers, on topics which they hava made
their life study.
Illustrations of the old fashioned Imple
ments
A vast Amount of practical information
A valuable aid to farmers who di'slro to
stimulate production nnd profit.
Extremely interesting and Instructive.
Only 15 cents a copy, by mail.
SEND YOUR ORDEK TO
THE PIKEC0UNTY PRESS,
Milford, Pa.
New Harness
Whips, Robes, Blankets
And evorything which pertains to
to an outfit for
HORSES and CARRIAGES
REPAIRING
PROMPTLY DONE
Soe my stock before purclinsiiig.
The Price is Right
L. F. HAFNER,
Harford St., Milford, Pa
Building-Loan Trust Fund
(XX)
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 per $1 ,000 $5
of which applied tm principal, fci is Inter-
ent.
First It will buy for you any hounc de
sired or build you a house iiecoixlin i
you own plana, for a payment of not U'bs
than lo'ft down.
Second It will flssmiio any niort(jiif?e
on your property, aim wlvance you more
money, if desired, not to exeoed HO'r of its
valuation At alwve rates vou would own
your property fiee aud cloar in jiiht fcoo
months; you can pay an much more an y r
wihh, and reduce the time In or nortion
or the full amount will be received at any
The first proposition enables you to con
vert your runt inonuy into tho ownership
of a home.
The second proposition enables yoti to
reduce the interest rate on your mortg7itfe
and at the name time be paying oil' the
principal each month.
For further information call or address
J. H. Van Etten, Attorney,
Milford, Pa.
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Tour Lift Away.
If you want to nuit tobacco using easily
and forever, ueuiu'le well, siron, magnetic,
full of dcw lil'e and vior, takd No-To-lii.e,
the wonder-worker, that makes weak meu
siroixf. Many kuiu tea puunis iu ten day.
Over 4o0,ooi, cured, liny No-To-Boo of your
dru'it, under fruarautoe to cuie, 60c or
$1.00. Booklet and sample mailed free. Ad.
Bterliui: KemodyCo.,4Jhuatfoor New York.
FURS:
FOR HIGHEST
PRICE send your furs to Pawtuoket
Fur CompHiijr, Pawtuckot, R. I.
Pric list on application. doc2 J3tn
CH.MVID jfhvorite
KWiteraedy
The one sure cure for
The Isjdneys, liver and Blood
BUSINESS CARDS.
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M. D.
"Physician ami Surgeon.
Ofll o nml rcsldcnm Mnrforrt stroot In
homo lately occnplid by Dr. K I). Wei -nor.
MILKOKI), PA.
Dr. von der Heyde,
DENTIST,
Brown'n Iluililintr, ennur llmml and
CnfhtMino stn-otrt, Milford, Ph.
OKKH'K HOI KS: 8tnli. m.j 1 to 5
S. m. AlHoiit DinKinmrH Keri-y, nppnKito
I. K. Churi-h ercry ami nml 4Ui Wednes
day 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, Tikb Co., Pa.
John A. Kipp,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE, opposite Court House
Milford, Pikf, Co., Pa.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
Fiust Pukshytkhian Ciivhch. Milfiml:
Snbbuth services nt ln.:t(i A. M. tint) ".:) H.
M. Snlilmth wlinol timiKHlinlrly after the
iiinrniiiK siTviin. I'rnyiT mivtin(t VYd
nrailay nt 7. Hi) r. M. A cordial wi'lcoino
will Ih PxU'mlcd to nil. Tlmsu nut nt
taehi'tl to other churches nro especially in
vited. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor.
fin'wu rnr Tin? r3rnr diL-Titi?TT. Hfll
ford: Services Sundav at lo.ito a. v. nnri
.'UiO p M. Sunday school nt 2.1X1 r. M.
Week day services, l'riiiay 4.W r. M. Seuts
fret). All welcome.
B. S. Lassiteii, Rector.
M. K. Cm :i:cil. Services nt the M. E.
Church Sundays: l'miching at 111.80 a.
in. mid nt 7. .in p. m. Sunday school nt Si
n. in. Kpworili league nt' OAn p. m.
Weekly prayer meetiuir on Wednesdays nt
7.:X) p. in. Class meeting conducted by
Win. AiiLfle on Fridays at 7.1X1 p. in. An
enrncst invitation is extended to nnyono
wno inny uesire to worsiisp will! us.
KKV V. K. JSKKF, h-nstor.
MATAMORAS.
El'WOHTH M. E. ClU RCH. Mntninornd.
Services every Snhhalh nt 10.311 n. m. nnd
7 p. in. Snblmth school nt S.H0. C. E.
nieetinir Monday evening nt 7.30. Clnss
meeting Tuesday evening nt 7.SX). Prayer
meeting Wedncsdny evening nt 7.30.
Kveryono welcome.
Kkv. F. (I. Ci'RTis, Pnstor.
HOPB EVAXOKUCAI. ClH'HCH. Milt a
morns, Pa. Services next Sunday ns follows:
Preaching nt 10.30 a. m. and 7 n. m. Sun-
dny school nt 3 p. m. .Junior C. E. beforo
and C. E. prnyer meeting nfter tho even
ing Bervice. Mid-wii'k prnyer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7. 30. Scuts
free. A cordial welcome to nil. Come.
Rev. J. A. Wikoand, Pnstor.
Secret Societies.
Milfoud Lodoe, No. 814, F. & A. M. :
Lodge iniH-ts Wednesdays on or licforo
Full Moon nt the Sawkili Hotiso, Milford,
Pa. N. Enierv, .Jr., Secretary, Milford.
Godfrcid Wiclnnd, W. M.. Milford, Pa.
Van T)kr Mahk T.oikik, No. K2S, I. O.
O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at
7.30 p. in., Hrown's Huilding. Geo. Dim
man, Jr., Sec'y. George K. Quick, N. G.
PmiDENOR Rebkkah Loiiok, 107, I. O
(). F. Meets every second and fourth Frl.
days In each month in Odd Fellows' Hull,
Brown's building. Mrs. Alice Hornbeck,
N. G. Miss Kiltie Klein, Sec'y.
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