PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, Junk 17, 1R98. PUBLIHHKD KVKRY FRIDAY. OFFICE, 1MOWM 8 BUILDINO, BROAD BT. Entorod nt the post . olliee of Mllford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as second-class matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. Ono squnre( eight lines). one lnpertion - f 1 .00 Kfich nubseqntmt insertion .60 Rtnluced rates will be furnished on up plleiitton, will bo allowed yearly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury nnd Trial Lint for several courts per term, 24.00 Administrator's and Kxecntor's notices 8'"' Aiulltor'B notices 4.00 Divorce notices S.OO Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ninnt anil election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van fcttcn, ruBLIsllF.il, Mllford, Tike County, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. For Governor, WILLIAM A. STONE, of Allegheny County. For Lieutenant Governor, J. P. 8. GOBIN, of Lebanon County. Socrotary of Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, of Fhiladslphia. Judge of Superior Court, WILLIAM W. PORTER, of Philadelphia. Congressmon-at-Largo, GALUSIIA A. GROW, of Susquolianna County. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie County. County Ticket. For Representative. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHEY, of Milford. For Sheriff, JOSEPH D. BROOKS, of Dolawaro. For Coroner, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. EDITORIAL. CAN THIS BE TRUE? The Philadelphia Time?, in an edi torial on the Democratic situation in this State, says :" Sonator Quay bos sod the Republican State Convention with apparent ease, but there are ominous murmurs of discontent throughout the ranks -which threat en disaster in November. No man better understands the pei-il to which the Republican State ticket is exposed by the revolutionary spirit that is about throughout the party, and no one better knows the commercial infirmities of many of the Democratic leaders of the State. Having endangered Republican sue cess by bossing the party, he will logically turn to boss the Democrat ic party to save himself from defeat. ' The Times deserves knighthood for discovering, or at least designating in such happy phraseology, a Dem ocratic disease. Of oourse it is a hightonod ailment, and only affects the loaders ; that is, not all, but many of them. But, will the Times undertake to say that they are diff erent from other articles, of com merce, and when once bought lyid paid for, cannot bo resold at an ad vance? Ah, there's the rub ! Politioal Rumors. The Democrats having turned Mr. Harrity out of the National Oom mittee because he was for sound money, now think of abandoning the free silver heresy in this State, and making the campaign on local issues. Harrity and his friends, however, can hardly forgive the manner in which ho was treated and are not likely to give much aid or comfort to Mr. Gnrman and his methods, no matter on what issue they stake their chances. There are also ru mors that he and Mr. Quay have formed a coalition in furtherance of their individual planes, but- this seems hardly probable, from the fact that such a combination would probably injure both. All that Mr. Quay could hope to gain would be two or three representatives who might in the case of nocessity vote him for Senator, while on the con trary lie might Ioho many Repub lican votes If Democrats desire to come over because of freaks in their own party, we, of course, would re oeive them, but there would be lit tle gain when their reason for so do ing was solely basod on revenue. Besides there ure going to be enough Republican votes in the State this . your to elect the ticket by a large majority. Ho lives lonu time lives well, urn! time uiiMjx'iH i nut lived, bin lust i'uller. WASHINGTON LETTER. Knowing that the very persons who are having the most to soy nlxint the delay in getting (Jon. Slmf. tcr army to Santiago would have led the harsh criticism hod the army met with any mishap on ac count of leing moved before every thing was ready, and that the delay has boon nooeasary and unavoidable President McKinley is taking mat ters as coolly as the boiling spell of weather now upon Washington will allow him. He knows that no time has been wasted, and that noun will be j that Shaffer's army Is out for business, and that results are going to follow its landing in Cuba. The administration is not to blame be cause newspaper men who were not informed of the real causes of the delay printed their guessos, that the troops were held back locause of rumors of the presence of an 'ol loged new and dangerous Spanish fleet in Cuban waters, etc., as facts ; censorship of news relating to im portant movonicnts would bo use less if the Government contradicted all the rumors started. Admiral Sampson has londed a force ot ma rines in Cuba, at Guantanamo har bor, which will be held as a base of naval supplies. Generals Coppinger and Lee, who are to command the army that is going to Porto Pico, have been sent orders to get their command into condition for embarking at the ear liest possible moment, which is tak en to mean that the movement up on Porto Rico is not to 1o post poned until the movement against Santiago is successful, but is to go ahead independently as soon ns ready. Secretary Alger says that in teu days time every man in tl o army will be fully equipped for war. The Navy Department has pub lishod Admiral Sampsons olTieiol r -port of Lieut, llolison's daring fea the sinking of the Morrimac-nnd it is just as onthuinstio as were the newspaper descriptions and H cal culated to make every American proud to lie a citizen of the country that produces such men. Senator Butler, of N. (, chair man of the populist National Com- ittoo, formally road Senator Kyle out of the populist party because ho voted for the war revenue bill. The reading out process did not appear to worry Sonator Kyle, who stated that he was responsible to his conscience and his constituents, and not to But ler, for his oftioial actions. Mr. Kyle disposed of some them as "intentional and malicious falso hoods." The House is now engaged in de bating the Hawaiian annexation resolution under an agreement to vete upon it Wodnosdoy afternoon Its adoption by more than a two- thirds vote is certain. Speaker Reed's oourse since this matter has been under discussion has been greatly misrepresented. He is per sonally opposed to annexation, but his prompt decision when a point of order was raised against Gen. Gros venor's motion "to proceed to pub lio business" made in the House for the first timo in fifteen years, in favor of Gen. -Grosvenor, know ing that the motion was made to get the annexation resolution be fore the House, was proof enough of the falsity of the stories about his resorting to all sorts of parlia mentary tactios to prevent the House gotting an opportunity to vote on annexation. Two weeks ago Speaker Rood stated his posi- tion to Chairman Hitt and other members of the Committee on For eign Affairs when they went to him for a special rule from th'e Com mittee on Rules. He said to them : "My advice personally is to post pone consideration of this question until next .session. I frequently think I am wiser than the Repub lican party, while as often the Re publican party is wiser than I am. You gentlemen must take the con sequences." The only trouble with the Speaker in this wise is that his judgment is against that of 95 per cent, of the Republican party and probably a majority of all other par tios. There is no buneomb aout Presi dent McKinley 's good will towards the ex-Confederates, or he never would have nominated T. L. Rosser, of Va., to be a brigadier general. Rosser got a lot of notoriety several years ago by making a crack-brained speech announcing himself to be an unreconstructed rebel, etc. Pres ident McKinley only remembered that he was a gallant soldier, now seeking to fight for the country he once mistakenly fought to destroy. It is things like that that have caus ed it to be remarked more than ouoe that "McKinley is as great in many respects as Lincoln. " President McKinley io well pleas ed with the war-revenue bil , now a law, as a whole. He would have preferred that the amount of bonds authorised should have remainnd at 1500,000,000, ns in the original Houso bill, instead of H00,000,000, as agreed to by the oonrerenco. He does not intend to Issue moro than shall be necessary to moot war ex penses. That is why the first issue is limited to t'J00,000,000, and he hopes that all of these will be taken by the people in amounts of 11000 or less. An Old BOok, Mr. Robinson Shepherd, of Dela ware, Pa., left for inspection a few days ago a book bearing the title, "A Full Account of the Siogo of London-Dorry," written by the Reverend Georgo Walker, Rector of Donoghmoro, in the County of Tirono, and late Governour of Derry in Ireland, and printed in London in lBHtf. There is a diopter devoted to the description of the city, and an account of tho siege. The town happened to be out of tho hands of the Irish when all places in the Kingdom of any strength or consid eration were possessed by them, be cause Lord Tyrconnel, when throe thousand men were sent to England, to assist his master againt tho in vasion of the Prince of Orange, sent away the rogiment quartered in and about the city, and seeing this to be an error, he commonded Lord An trim to quarter there with his regi ment, which consisted of a swarm of Irish and Highlanders. Col. Phil lips being under apprehension that there was intended a general insur rection of the Irish, ordered the gates of the city closed, and news was sent to Dublin of the so-called revolt. Then follow addresses to William and Mary, King and Queen of England, etc.. and an apology for the failures charged on the Rev. Goo. Walker's printed account of the Siege of Derry, and a narrative of tho samo Tho book' also contains an his torical description of the glorious conquest of the City of Buda, tho capital city of Hungary, by the vic- tmous bmperor Leopold I. The book is a curiosity in stylo and print, and is well preserved for its great age. There is on a fly leof the follow ing inscription : James Wilkin, of Derrycarty, and Parish of Drummully, and Barrenny of Coolo, in tho County of Ferman agh, is the proprietor of this book. Wilkin was an ncle of Mr. Shep herd. A Soldier's Outfit. The N. Y. Tribune, in a reoont is- sue, assumes to spocify tho cloth ing and fixings most necessary for a campaigner's outfit, but if the list only contains the necessary articles, a soldier to bo really well provided would-need a baggage car. Hero are the things : Throe suits underwear, three abdominal bands, 12 iairs cotton hose, 2 pairs heavy, and 2 pairs light shoes, 2 blue flan nel shirts, 2 Madras pajamas, four dozen white handkerchiefs, ono doz en towels, 2 both towels, 6 Turkish wash cloths, one small hair pillow three pillow cases, ono pair groy blankets, ono rug or sleeping bag, ono talma, or waterproof capo, and a toilot casoto carry hair brushes, razor, comb, shaving brush, soap, scissors, tooth powder, tooth and nail brushes, and miscellaneous ar ticles, and lustly a portfolio well filled, completes the nocossarios. Now add to this outfit a gun, which may be classed as a nooes sary, with the requisite ammuni tion, and accoutrements, and a "can- teon," and put a soldier on the march in a temperature of say 80 degreos in the shade over rough roads, or through woods, cliriibing hills and foroing a path through tropical vegetation, and whot fuu he would have. He might also carry an angel food cake, a couple of quarts of ice cream, to say noth ing of a lot of sandwiches, a bottle of chow-chow, and a pie or two. Just think what a picnic of a time he would enjoy. Sohool Report. Report of Primary Department of the Milford School for the ninth month, ending May 25, 1898 : Number belonging since May 1st : Boy 38, Girls 31. WhoTo number in attendance : Boys 30 ; Girls 25. - Average attendance during month : Boys 24 ; Girls 21. Percentage of attendance, Boys, 68 ; Girls, K9. Names of those who attended most regularly for tho last mouth : Herbert Ryman, Howard Kyte. Fred Kurtz, Max Armstrong, Willie Htmble, Archie Steele, Louis Show ors, Godfrey Palmer, Ernest Kipp, Michael Scott, August Ghorig, Jus. Lauor, Geo. Meisenheld jr, Millie Kellain, Pearl Quinn, Francis Toy. lor, Maude Klein. Hetty Uusworth, Virginia Mott, Hulen Holler, Ger trude Kadle, Anna Gehrig, Ada Lambert, Lucy Showers, Eva Poil liou, Reeky MeisiMitieler, Nellie Canne. Lila B. Van Ernes, Teacher. amir Joints It Is much easier to keep the hair lnhen you have It than it is to re store it Then it's tost. If your hair is ''coming out" it needs instant attention. The use of AYER'S HAIR VIGOR tvitl promptly stop the hair from falling, and stimulate it to new growth. " Some years ago my hair began to fall out and I became quite bald. I tvas ad vised to try ors and hud used it but a short time then my hair ceased to full out and a nu ana vigor ous gr&wihmade itt ap pea ra nee. My hair Is no abundant and glossy." THUS. DUNN, Rockinlle, Wis. L-...r.S2i: Sensation of Hanging. A Captain who wis rescued from tho gibbet ot the intercession of Vis count Turrenno, after boing partially hanged, related that having lost all pain, in an instant, by being rescued ho had been snatched from a glorious light, tho charm of which defied oil description. All victims of partial hanging ngree that tho uneasiness is quite momentary ; that a pleasant fooling succeeds, and that various colors start before the sight, casting everything else in oblivion. Tho mind averted from reality is engaged in scenes most remote from that which fills the eye of the spectator tho hideous gallows, and tho strug gling form. Of Interest To Jersey. Tho mosquito dovolopes from its first stage, a . speck resembling chol era bacteria, to active and venomous maturity in two hours and a half. The insect may bo instantly killed in any of its phases by contact with minute quantities of permangonatB of potash. A handful will oxdi.o a ton-acre swamp, kill all the em bryo insects and koop it f roe from organic matter for thirty days at a oost of 25 cents. A few orystals may may be scattered widely opart. A single pinch killed nil tho gorms in a thousand gallon tank. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotel pur excellence of tho cnpltnl, located within ono hlock of tho White Hbuso nml directly opposite tho Treasury. Finest table In the city. WILLARD'S hotel A famous hoMry, roiuarknhlo for Its historical associations and loiiR-sustalned popularity. Recently renovated, repainted and partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark amonir the hotels of Wash inn-ton, patronized In former years by jruameiii unit iuK'1 omciaiH. .Always a prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered better than over. Opp. Pa. K. R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at all times. They are t ho boat stopping places at rea sonable rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITI, Manager. BO YEAR8' V EXPERIENCE 4. Tn . n Uiaiia Copyrights Ac. Anyone priding sketch uid riertoiintlon mar quickly sArertnln our nt'tniou free whether an tn Ten tion it prohahly piitntehlA. CnmmunlR. tUmsHtrlotir itnrld(Uli. Hejidbooi on Fatiiu tmt free. Ulilwt urdct for securing pattern. CatDU taken thruuita Muan & Co. reoelr tptcuU notic, without cIhtkb, la the Scientific American. A htvndeoraelT tnnatratAd weekly. I.Artreft Hr ciilatlun of any pcien title Inurnal. Terms. M a yitftr; four month, $L HoitX bj ail riwde)era, iH X. Pn MiBr,!..,. NpW Ynrlr Brtnch Office, tat r DC, WuhUwiuu, D. C. ju iea.-r,-? 2 Labels. mm TftAOC Marks ,c6pmoMTA Thlrty-on years active prmctle. OiiluloaMto Vftliaitv sad it-ftttiluy. Write lor liook of liuilrui-riniis n,l rel. rnr.TL EUSON bKOti v.'f F trtt, Wuiiiaglea, U C. Dr. David Kennedy Favorite itemedy ClIKfm AIL KIONEV. riOMM'H AND HVtR IROUU113. 3ctir m. a ' M BT Or fW i ME .rt-tW 1 1 Buiding-Loan Trust Fund. REALTY CORPORATION of -:- NEW JERSEY, -:- GENKRAL AGENT SIX) Broad Street, Newark, N. J. What it will do for you for a monthly payment of tS per U.000 ftn of which applies on principal, ft) is inter est. First It will buy for von any house de sired or build you a house according to you own plans, for a payment of not less than lll'fa down. Becond It will assume any inorttraiio on your property, and ndvance you more money, If desired, not to exceed not of Its valuation. At above rates you would own your nroiM-rty free and i lo'ar In just Boo months; you can pay as much more as yon wish, and rod urn the timo in pr portion, or the full amount will be received at any time, The first proposition enables yon to con vert your rent money Into the ownership of a home. Tho second proposition enables vou to reduce the Info-rest rafci on your mortifnirc and at tho same time be paring ofT the principal each mouth. For further Information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Mllford, Pa. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the greet popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMAMITY. TOLD IN P'CTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. The most brilliantly written, most pro fusely and artistically illustrated, and most Intensely popular book on the sub ject of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. taken specially for this (treat work. Agents are making fno to ll)0 a week selling it. A veritable bonanza for llvo canvassers. Apply for description, terms and territory at once to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS, MO., Or N- V. City. THIS IS a "DUMMY" Adv't. NOTICE OF ELECTION. To tho qualified voters of the Borough of Mllford Take Notice, that tho Town Council of said JiorouKh has by its vote siftnllled a dOBlro to make an Increase of indebtedness of said borough as provided under the Act of Assembly approved Slth Juno, 1HW1, entitled an Act to regulate tho manner of Increasing tho Indebtedness of municipalities, etc. There will Iw an election held at the Court House, tho place for holding muni cipal elections In said Ilornugh of Milford, County of Piko, and State of Pennsylva nia, uu tlie ELEVENTH DAY OF JULY, A. D., 18118 between tho hours of 2 P. M. and 7 P. M., of sold day, to Increase or not to Increase the Indebtedness of said Horough the sum of three thousand and five hundred dol lars (JUftuo) above one hundred and five (I1U6) dollars indebtedness (Said Increase Is to be rated upon the last assessed valu ation of said Horough of one hundred and eighteen thousand, seven hundred and eignty one (eii,7Sl) dollars at a percen tage of Oo-Jiiift- on the assessed valua tion. The purpose for which the indebt edness is to bo Increased is purchasing what Is known as the Gleu, for the uses of tho said Horough, at which time and place tickets will be furnished, labeled on the nntside "Increase of Debt," and contain ing In the Inside the words "So Increase of Debt," or "Debt may by Inoreased." Approved this 0th day of June, A. D., 18W7 J. C. ("H AMBKRLAIN, Atttost, President of Town Council. D H HOHNHKCK, Secy Mllford, June 8, l&M. 4w Dissolution Notice. The co-partnership of Drown & Arm strong, of Mllford, Pa , has been dissolved this day by mutual conseut; all account's and debts due to tho said late lino are to hi. settled and adjusted with and paid to Thomas Armstrong, who Is authorized and empowered to receive antT receipt for the same with full eilcct as could have been done by the said late tlrm. BROWN & ARMSTRONG. Mllford, Pa., March IK, Inset. Tho undersigned having acquired the Interest lu the business of the late Unu uf Brown ,c Arnutr ing, will coutinue the general merchandise business as formerly conducted at the store iii Brown's Hall building, ic Milford, Pa. T. ARMSTRONG & CO. March 'A), lrnns TnTinn All uersons are horehv notified llmt throwing or burning papers or refuse of any kind in the streets of the Horough It prohibited. By order of the town council, J. C. t 1IAMHKKLA1N, lr.".i(fcut, pro torn. Attest, D. H. HOKNBKC'K, Scc'y. Mllford, May i, luo. 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- "50 YEARS IMPROVEMENTS IN FARMING," Published by the New York Tribune. SECOND EUITIOxX. 32 rages, 18 by 12 1-2 Inches. A general review of tho advances and Improvements made in the leading branch es of farm industry during the last half century. Special articles by thu best agricultural writers, on wip'cs which they have made their life study. IlliiHtritlons of the old fashioned Imple monts. A vast amount of practical Information A valuable aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production and profit. Extremely Interesting ajid Instructive Only 15 cents a copy, by mail SEND YOlUl ORDER TO THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS, milford, Pa. FOR Your Stomach's Sake CHEW GUM There is nothing to good" for the Stomach as Soda and Peppermint. Each tablet of Soda Mint Gum contains two grains of chemically pure loda combined with peppermint. STRICTLY HIGH GRADE. PEST CUM MADE The Proof of the Pudding ia in the Eating. TRY SODA MIMT - Is Antiseptic Refines the Breath. Retain Flavor Forever. FOIl SALE BT AIL VKALKBS. B. D. HURSH. IloiMtiring done in tin or iron, and Itiloctriciu Hupplios furn ishod to order. EI.Kl TKICAI. WORK A SPECIALTY. Prompt attention livnn tn hiiilH ing private telephone lines; putting in mecirio aoor Dells; cnll bells: burglar alarms ; electric alarm clocks ; house call, or hotel annuncia tors ; and the general kcoping in or der of electrical apparatus. LAYTOX, N. J, 00000000 0.0 000 Show is baby? S Q When baby gen sick remember. S Y thm Russell' Hhit0 Jtrops ia )( Q worth its weight in gold, O O RUSSELL'S WHITE CHOPS 0 For auch Hie Wind Colic, 0 0 Cholera Infantum, Dyaentery, y Diarrhoea, Griping Paine, 8 Ice p. y v leaancaa, and other diacasea in- a J cident to' babyhood, e ti pec tally J a during Teething. 0 PERFECTLY HARMLESS. Olt ia made for babies, from pura vegetable remedies. Cootaiua v do opiates to any form. 0 IT IS SOOTKIHQ o Oand healing to the nerves, and at the ume time strengthen and V Invigorates the whole eyatem, V restoring a healthful color to tha V 0 cheek, producing yv Refreshing Sleep, V Strong Nerves, Cheerful Disposition. Prlca 25 cents per buttle. q OFor sale by all druggists. yv Prepared by V g RUSSELL MEDICINE CO S PROVIDENCE, R. I. 0000000000000 DR.DAYID favorite The one sure cure for J The Sidneys, liver and Blood ran BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. BE5T, M. D.. ie Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. 2 to 4 P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Office Hour WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician and Snrgcon. Offlce nml n-slilriioe Hnrfiml sfcreot. In homo liitely occupied by Dr. K. B. Wcn MILPOKI), PA. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, nron' Iliillliiin, corner Hroiwt nnd Cnthc-rinn streets, Mllford, Pn. OFF1CK HOURS: 8 to 13 n. m.j 1 to 5 p. m. H. E, Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pike Co., Pa. .John A. Kipp, " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Milford, Pikk Co., Pa. CHtJKCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlHKT PllKSBVTKKIAN flUTRCII, Mllford; Siibhutli services nt 10.WP A. M. nnd 7.8(1 p. M. Siihhnth school Immediately nfter the morning service. Pniycr meeting Wed nesday nt 7 :10 p. m. A cordial welcome, will he extended to all. Thorn not at tached to other churches are especially In vited. Kkv. TiioMAg Nichols, Pastor. OHT'RCH OF THR Ontm SHKI'HEHn, Mil ford: Services Sunday at 10..KI A. M. and 7. HO P. M. Sunday school nt 11.45 p. M. Week-day services, Wednesday, 7.30 p M; Thursday, 7.3( p.m. Scats froo. All nre welcome. Hev. H. S. Labhitkr, Rector. M. K. Church. Services nt the M E. Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.80 a. m. nnd at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at 8 p. in. KpwoTth league nt (1.45 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting on Wednesdays nx 7. HO p. m. Class meeting conducted by Win. Angle on Fridays at 7.IKI p. m. An earnest invitation Is extended to anyone who may desire to worshsp with us. Kkv. W. H. Nkkf. Pastor. MATAMORAS. Epworth M. F,. Church, Matnmorn. Services every Sabbiith nt IO HO a. m. nnd 7 p. m. Snbbnth school nt 8.H0. C. K. meeting Monday evening nt 7.80. Clas meeting Tuesday evening nt 7.80. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7.80. Kveryono welcome. Kkv. F. G. Curtis, Pastor. Hope F,vanjkmcal Church, Mnta moras, Pn. Herviocs next Sunday as follows : Preaching at 10.H0 a. m. nnd 7 p. m. Sun day school nt 8 p. m. Junior C. K. before and C. K. prayer meeting after the even ing service. Vld wwk prnyer nioetlng every Wednesday evening at 7.80. SeatB free. A cordial welcome to nil. Come. Kkv . . A. Wikuani), Pastor. Secret Societies. Mn.roKD Loikvk No. 844, F. & A. M. : Lodge meets W edoesdnys on or before Full Moon at thu -lawklll House, Mllford, P. N. F.mery, Jr., Secretary, Mllford. Godfrcld Wlelnnd, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van rnit Mark Loixib, No. 838, 1. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening nt 7.80 p. m., Brown's Building. Oeo. Dnu mnn, Jr., Scc'y. Georgo K. Quick, N. G PnunKNCK Rkrekah Lodgr, l7. I. O O. F. Mmts every sonl nnd fourth Fri. days In each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Brown's building. Mrs. Alice Hornbook N. G. Misa Kutlo Klein, Beo'y. 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. . STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too good. " HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KINASE and STANDARD PIANOS. FARRAND and VOTE Y ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NEW HOME jk r H STANnmn SEWING MACHINES, i or sale for cash or on eusy turma Needles and all parts for all machines, UKPAIKINGA SPKCIALTY Tuning of PI ANOS n.l iiiji; a v j i. . oompeteiit tuuur, B. S. MARSH, OPERA HOUSK BLOCK, ORT JERVIS, N.V. wDr. David Kennedys EiYoriteitomcdy COHCS All KIDMIVtTOMM'M J AND LlVlH TMO7ilkC9 Mai" m 4 , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers