PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, July 22, lsus.
PUBLISHED KVGHY FRIDAY.
OFFICE, BROWN'S lllIILDISO, BROAD BT.
Entered tit tho post ollioo of
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvnnin,
ns Boooml-olnHS mutter, NovimiiIht
twenty-fivHt, 1NU3.
Advertising Rates.
OnnsiinnrWclirht lines), one Insertion -$l.ix
Kach snhsisiiicnt Insertion .5(1
Reduced rates will In- furnishi-d on ap
plication, will 1m) nllowud yearly iiclver
Siflen). -
Legal Advertising.
Court Proclamation, Jury nnd Trial
List for several courts per term, t'.'l.oji
Administrator's and Executor's
llotil-es - - - -'
Auditor's notices 4
lMvorec nottees
Sherill's sales, Orphans' court wiles,
County Treasurer's sales, County .state
ment mid election proclamation churned
hy the hiiuhni.
J. II. Vn Utten, Pl-DUSIIKH,
Milford, Plko County, Ph.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.
For Governor,
WILLIAM A. STONE,
of Allegheny County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
.1. P. H. uoniN,
of Lebanon County.
Secretary of Intetnnl Affairs,
JAMES V. LATTA,
of Pliilml ilpliin .
Juilgn of Superior Court,
WILLIAM W. PORTER,
of Philadelphia.
Congressmen-at-Largo,
GALUSHA A. GROW,
of Susquehanna County.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT,
of Erie County.
County Ticket.
For Representative.
WILLIAM B. KENWORTIIEY,
of Milford.
For Shoriff,
JOSEPH D. BROOKS,
of Delaware
For Coroner,
ALFRED T. SEELEY,
of Milford.
EDITORIAL.
WHO IS DECEIVING THE PEO
PLE? QANDIDATE Lewis, In his letter
published recontly, says the
editor of tho Press "ought not to
try to docoivo the people about the
rocont Democratic State Convention
as ho docs whon ho tells them the
'Silvoritos wore successful,' when
on tho square issue whother or not
tho silver question should go into
tho resolutions it was decided by a
vote of 238 to 181 in tho negative."
Does the guileless Colonol really be
lieve that tho Jeffoison Democrats,
of whom in tho campaign of 1890 he
was a conspicuous member, and n
pronounced Palmer and Bucknor
man, were in control of tho Altoona
Convention ! Editor Morey, of the
Monroe Democrat, who was a dele
gate and on tho spot, distinctly af
firms in his paper the contrary.
Does any sane man, knowing that
Guffey and Garman, tho former of
whom had just supplanted W. F.
Harrity in tho National Democratic
Committee because Harrity was not
straight on tho silver question, and
knowing that tho two Us. absolute
ly controlled the deliberations and
results of that Convention believe
that the silver question wos left out
of the platform for any other or bet
ter reason than that they hoped to
gather in men like tho Colonel, -who,
itching for office, would be willing
to gloss over the omission, and
boldly attempt to argue that they
could "not have inserted a silver
plank had they thought it politic to
do so? To further show the sincer
ity of our erudite friend who now
inferentially at least, to put it mild
ly, attempts to demonstrate thut
tho Press is trying to deceive the
people, we quote from th6 Rochester
Democrat and Chronicle, which
says under the caption "Going Buck
on Jenks :"
The anti-Qnay Republican element
is not the only complicating factor
in Pennsylvania politics. This ele
ment has been rather quiet lately
and many Republicans are apparent
ly thinking better of their talk about
Col. Stone, tleir candidate for Gov.
because he was nominated by a con
vention which was said to bo con
trolled by Quay.
On the democratic side, however,
there is a revolt which appears to be
rather formidable. The Democrat
ic state convention wos controlled
by tho silveritos Jwho nominated
Mr.Jonks for governor, nnd who til-
thonsih they suppressed nil allusion
to national issues were under tho
complete control of Col. Guffey,
who is a Hrynnito to the marrow of
his bones. The sound money I)t in-
ocnts Urn displeased and they are
going to hold a conference to deter
mine what course to puisne, The
Philadelphia Times representing
this element, strys that "for the
sound-money Democrats to indorse
the nominees of the Altoona con veil
tion would bo a public confession
that they are without conviction,
and that they aro ready to barter
their principles, even without con
sideration to their most pronounced
and prescriptive foe." And in the
way of advice the Times says :
It would ho unwise for the sound
money Democrats to nominate 0
third ticket for tho reason that not
one-half the Democrats of their faith
would support it. They will in the
end as a rule, vote their own con
victions, and most of them are likely
to vote in the most direct vy to
prevent the success "and continu
nanee of the prescriptive mastery
flint ruled the democrats in the state
convention.
If this proirratne is followed, the
result is easily forecasted. Col. Stone
will ho elected by a majority of tit
least 200,000.- And it will not he
surprising if these figures corres
pond pretty closely with tho count
on election night which will show
whom the peoplo of Pa. want for
Governor."
Will the Colonel be at that con
ference, and what has he to say in
reply to the strictures of the able
editor of the Philadelphia Times it
ho is not ono of the foremost to con
fer? WTill he now, recalling that hi
is o candidate lor Congress, which
body has something to do officially
with the National Finances, ami
which issue, so far as his candidacy
is concerned, is involved in the com
ing election, state unequivocally Im
position on that question. Thepeo
plo will then he able to guess who i.--
IJhe gay wouldbo deceiver.
A HERCULEAN TASK.
IN LAST week's issue of our cot.
temporary Col. Lewis, Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, pays
tho Press considerable polite at
tention, for which wo are' grateful,
and with due modesty hereby ack
nowledge our humble position, and
our many sins of omission. Wi
havo never, however, condoned the
faults of tho last Legislature, or at
tempted to palliate its many sins in
the way of iniquitous measures
passed. For these .transgressions
wo sincerely hope tho several con
stituencies throughout the State will
hold tho transgressors responsible,
and relegato them to private life.
Wo want to see only men elected to
the Legislature who havo tho in
terests of the peoplo at heart, and
who will servo with an eye single
to their benefit, and if the Demo
crats in this county, who in times
past have elected tho representa
tives, had been strenuous on this
point, Piko would long ago have
been in a far more prosperous con
ditio Wo undortako to say that
no greater curso has over befallen
any community than tho manner in
which our Democratic representa
tives from this county have fritter
ed away, bargained and sold the
rights of tho people, especially in
regard to the bridge ot Matamoras,
which has been, and is a greater
direct tax on tho people than all the
measures over passed by a Repub
lican legislature, and which by the
opon effort, neglect, or secret man
ipulation of our Democratic repre
sentatives was allowed to bo taken
from us. and thereby became a
stumbling block to tho building of a
railroad down tho valley. We can
not influence the peoplo of other
counties, we can only say, take
heed to tho class of men you elect,
and wo do most earnestly desire to
impress on tho peoplo of our own
town and county this admonition.
Now will tho doughty Colonol join
us in the effort to purify our own
dooryards before attempting larger
tasks?
, Strategy of Board.
"Now abut the way they are
running this war," began the man
who usually has a great deal of time
on his bands.
I've got no time to talk about it.
answered farmer Corn tassel who
was figuring on a piece of brown
paper with a short luad pencil.
"But the Board of Strategy." m
"I can't help it. It wasn't none
of my doings in the first place. I've
got to figure out how to make f 1.75
profit a Wi!ok out of the city people
thuts coming hereto pay $7. a week,
and calculate just how much caiMied
vegetables, dried beef and condensed
milk wo cin give them without
their kicking. I've got no time to
think about any board of strategy.
My time is completely taken up with
tho Strategy of Board. Washington
Stor.
Kilueattf Vour liuwdl With Caacareta.
t'uiMy ('jtthurtU', cure von.-aipauoa furi-vc".
10c. tbu. U C. O. 0 full, iirufh'Lu refund uiuut-y.
How a Distinguished Friend ot
tho President Yiews .
tho Campaign.
OLD FEUDS ON THE SHELF.
While All Kinds of Republicans
Vote With the Flag.
NO OFF YEARS IN VAE TIME.
I'nltpiP Illustration or One Autl-Jun.r
ItciMtbllrnn Who Sny Ho Will Leave
"tlieOlil Man In the IIihhIh of Prov
idence Till the Wnr I Over No
Itonm For IHckertnir With the Ie
nincrwy This Venr.
(flppclnl C'nrresponilenco.)
Wnphirptnn, July 10. "T am plad to
see that tho Ktpubllrnns of Pennsyl
vania have not forgotten Andy John
son, nor th terrible warnlnu; of his
earner In the White House," paid one
of the few members of the house ways
and means committee who still tarries
hi; re In the pu miner smell of the hot
asphalt street pavements.
Hp says It la to clear up some odda
and ends of departmental business. He
Is known, however, have the confi
dence of President MeKinley to an
umtsual decree, and It is more likely
that he foreswears the delights and
rim i forts of seashore and mountain at
the president's request, In order that
his advice may be had in any critical
situation which may arise out of tho
present war. They wore old associates
In connTPfs, and have been close to
eaeh other for many years.
"Under the present circumstances."
he continued, with much earnestness,
"the election proclamations in the var
ious states might to appeal to the
party sririt "f Republicans as the
president 'n call to arms appealed to
the i;ti Intism of the country. It
should meet with a like response. This
is es-'peeially true of Pennsylvania,
whose magnificent and unswerving" lie-
publicanism has so often stood the
keynote ofmrty 'success. We of other
states do not forget that Pennsylvania
was the slate of C'urtin, nor fail to re
member how Lincoln leaned upon your
great war governor In all the darkest
hours of the rebellion, and It is among
the most gratifying Figns of the times
to observe by the press reports from
what under other circumstances might
be discontented sections of your state,
that your leaders are patriotically lay
ing their rivalries Vm the- shelf until
this war and Its problems are settled."
"Hut with Santiago surrendered,
Manila under Pewey'a guns, and the
Spanish navy cither under water or
hunting a hiding place up the creek,
do you seriously think the war will last
past election day?"
"I sincerely hope not. so far as
actual fighting goes, but war Is like
measles or diphtheria. The dregs It
leaves are often harder to deal with
than the disease Itself. The greatest
and gravest problems of thin war will
only begin to be set for the statesman
ship of this country when the last gun
Is fired. It was rq after the last war.
It will be doubly so after this one.
Borne of these problems wo have upon
us already; some we cannot even yet
predict. They have come without ex
pectation or warnina:, and they will
likely continue to come that way. Ad
miral Dewey's guns, in a couple of
hours of a Sunday morning, changed
the map of the world for generations
to come, and the faw modest lines In
which he announced, in effect, that he
had an Island empire as large as New
England and Pennsylvania ready for
the American tlatf. brought with It
questions of International and enduring
moment, such as have not confronted
us for a hundred years. Is this a time
to swap horses, or to quibble over local
grievances and differences? Is It a
time for Kepubllcans In states like
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, or In any
Republican states, to speak with any
thing but overwhelming majorities?'
"You speak warmly."
"Every Republican who Is clore to
national affairs feels jvarmty upon this
subject I value above anything else
that has come to me in my life the es
teem of my neighbors, and the unfail
ing .confidence with which they have
returned me year after year to con
gress, but If U seemed to me tomorrow
that some other Republican, my bitter
est enemy even, could be elected next
November more certainly than I, or
that his election would be more signifi
cant of the loyalty of my district to the
president and the party, I would tele
graph my resignation from the ticket,
and urge his nomination with all my
might. I am by no means alone In this
feeling. Shortly after the war began
I received a call here In Washington
from a distinguished gentleman In my
district who made a vlKfrojs cam
paign against my nomination two years
ago, chiefly urging that I had been in
congress so Ions' that I had become
negligent of local Interests. He had
been openly pointed out as likely to run
on an independent ticket against me
this year with Democratic support. He
traveled all the way to Washington
to notify me that the war had changed
the situation. He offered to go Into
the convention as one of the delegates,
if I desired it, saying frankly at the
same time that he made no pledges be
yond this year. Said he:
"'I know I am throwing away (or
rather Sag.ista is throwing away for
me) my best chance. The next election
will he in a presidential year, and with
your well known closeness to McKln
ley'you will be hard to, beat. 1 had
been thinking that au this was natural
ly an off year we might make the land
ing. Iiut there are no off yearn in war
times.1 "
"And you think a similar feeling" is
developing in Pennsylvania?"
"I know It," he replied, "and bo they
do up at the other end of the avenue,"
Jerking his thumb in the direction of
the White House
"You know," he continued, "we took
i n unusual Intel us t In your affairs thi
year, becauwe two of the most fiis
tingulbhed Republicans In yur delega
tion in the house were rival candidates
for the nomination. Those of ub who
had served longest with them and
knew their worth were in somewhat a
quandary. We wanted both of them
to get their desires, and yet we didn't
want to lose either of them from the
house. I am tflud, by the way, that
Charley tStorie has been renominated
for congress. His people have honored
themselves in showing their 4jpr:ci&
ton of his distinguished party services.
So far as the colonel (s concerned, If
he Is as untiringly faithful to the In
terests of his state at Harrisburg as
he has been In Washington, you will
have a governor to be proud of. I
have known him in congress ever since
he camo here, and so far as the party Is
concerned I feel confident that when he
goes out of office he will leave the
party more free from faction and
stronger before the people than It has
been for years.
"After the convention," he added, "1
talked with all of the lttpuH.r-Rn mem
bers nf the Pennsylvania delegation,
and some Democrats. At the request
of r friend who Is deeply concerned to
see a wholesale Republican victory I
wrote to a number of business men In
your state with whom I had become
intimate In the course of tariff legisla
tion. My Information, coming from
one and all, Is the same, although many
of them had been In favor of another
candidate for governor, and some of
them were rather limber heeled In their
Republicanism, except In presidential
years. Here, for Instance, Is a letter
I got from one of them only a few
days ago. After apologizing for delay
In answering, owing to absence from
home, he says:
" 'I don't take back anything I have
pnld. remember, but I am going to put
a cross In the circle this year, and vote
for the tlag. 1 don't approve of some
things that were done In our last legis
lature, but while a Republlean ad
ministration Is In the midst of the
prosecution of a foreign war these
thlnps which In ordinary times would
be fair occasions for vigorous rebuke,
seem to me trivial beyond expression.
When I was a younger man we used to
have volunteer fire comnanles in our
city. The rivalry was Intense between
them, and lights were frequent. Some
times two of them happened to come
together on their way to a fire and
then there was a battle royal. All the
old grievances were recalted. and the
old grdilges satisfied. They had an
elegant nnd stirring time to them
selves, but my recollection Is that the
house usually burned down while they
were at It. Our house Is nfire this year,
bo to speak, and so among Pennsyl
vania Republicans when election day
comes around you will hear of very
few Quay or anti-Quay, Wanamaker
or anti-Wanamaker, Martin or anti
Martin, Ma gee or nntl-Magee Republi
cans. Wo will Just be one kind of plain
Republicans until this wnr Is over and
Its Issues are settle d. You are at lib
erty to show this letter to the presi
dent If you think It necessary. As to
Quny, he is getting pretty we up in
years, and can't live forever. I have
made up my mind to leave him to
Providence until the war Is over. Then,
If he Is still rujmintr the machine, I'll
take another whack at him myself.
Anyhow, I don't sen anything to be
gained, even if there was no war on
hand, by eolleajrulng with the Democ
racy this year. Their state convention.
in addition to kicking Itself up and1!
down stairs on the money question, de
feated Its most promising candidate,
solely upon suspicion that he had not
voted the straight Democratic ticket
two years ago. And yet while they
brandish his scalp before our eyes, In
our ears they whisper that this would
be a good year for Republicans to vote
for Democrats. Nay, nay.'
"This," continued the congressman, "I
find to be a fair sample of the feeling
of Republicans all over the country.
The unfaithfulness of Andy Johnsdn
after our last war cost the country be
yond expressly. We have a nil an In
the White House now who Is as differ
ent from Johnson as day Is from night,
and the election returns next November
will serve notice to the watchtnj courts
and crowns of all creation that the peo
ple of the Pnited States are as loyal
to thetr president as its soldiers are to
their Hog."
And then we drifted off politics and
began to talk about the war, and the
harvest thereof.
GEORGE H. WELSHONS.
AyrOAST TO DEWEY.
Novombor 27, 18U7
Fill all your kIoksps full tonight ;
Tho wind is off tho shore ;
Ami ho it feast or ho it fight,
Wo pledge the Commodore.
Thronh days of storm, through
days of mini'
On broad Pacific seas.
At nnchor off tho Isles of Palm.
Or withjthe J'inaneso.
Ashore, afloat, on deck, below,
ftr where tho bulldogs roar,
To back a friend or breast a foe,
Wo pledge the Commodore.
Wo know our honnr'U bo unstained
Where'er his pennant flies,
Our rights respected and maintain
ed, Whatever power Power defies.
And when ho takes tho "homeward
tack
Beneath an admiral's flag
Wo'll hail the day that bring him
back,
And have another jag.
Miy 3, 1898.
W drank to him no empty toast,
Nor was our boasting vain,
For on fair Philippine coast
lie "singed tho lieard of Spain.1'
And up from all our hills and vales,
From city town and shore.
A mighty shout the welkin hails
"Well done brave Commodore'
Now let yonr Admiral's pennant
fly-
You've won it liko it man
Whuro heroes lovo to do or tlio
Riylit in tlio ImttU'H van.
And on our history's niatoldfi-s
scroll,
Writ liirL-i nloii!? it lines,
With those who've nhi.ved a death
less role
The name of Dewey shines.
AU('IIIHAU Hoi-kins,
In N. Y.Trilmne
O b tuutiful ami prmul,
My own nativu luml!
Of thuo I boiut :
Great Kniiruof thu Wust,
Tin iU-at-i'bI and tUi Itc-st,
Murtu up iif all tho rot,
I 1ivo tine U':it.
Abraham Culm.
i
Stl
you can Bhnko the Ague by using
AYEU'S AGUE CURE. It is the
one certain and infallible cure for
that depleting disease. It has been
trkd in many countries and under
various conditions, and has never
been known to fail. An old veteran
writes:
"Yon may he Interested to know my ex
perience many years ago with Ayer's Agus
Cure. The year before the war I was in
K annua. Some twenty of ub were engage 1 in
farming, and nudilenlv all were taken with
fever nnd ague. We tried almost everything
w thout getting any help, till at lust I sent to
the city and procured a bottle of Ayer's Ague
Cure. 1 recovered at once. The others fol
lowed my example, and they, too, recovered.
Kvery one in camp took the remedy and was
cured hy it. I went all thrini;;h the war,
have lived in thirteen different states of tlio
Union, and have never had the nj;"e BifK'O."
0. B. SMITH, Kt. Augustine, Fla.
There's only one thing to get for ague :
cti AVER'S
Immortality will come to him
who if (it for it, nnd ho who would
ho n prent soul in futuro must he n
erent soul now.
Buiding-Loan Trust Fund .
ooo
REALTY CORPORATION
of
-:- NEW JERSEY, -:-
(iKXK.UAI, AGKNT
mi Ilniml Street, Newark, N. J.
What it will do for you
furn monthly payment nf i?8 per S1.000 jr.
of which applies on principal, .') is inter
est. First Tt will lmy for you nny house ile
sltcd or linihl you a house acconliriff to
you own plans, tor a paymeut of not less
than lo"- tlown.
Sik'iiikI It will assume any mortjiani
on your property, and advance yon mori
money, if desired, not to exceed (Ki'4 of Its
valuation. At above rates you would owl
vour property free and cl iar In just L'lX
mouths; you can pay as much more as yoti
wi.-li. and reduce tin1 time in or norliur
or t he full amount w ill bo received at an
turn,
The first proposition enables ynn toe.':
vert your tent money into the ow neihi
of a home.
The seeimd proposition enables you t
reduce the intcre.-t rato on your mortagi
and at the same tinit! be paying oil in
principal each month.
For further information call or uddre
J. H. Van Etten, Attorney,
Milford, Pa.
AGETdTS WANTED
In Every County to Supply
the great popular demand for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMAMITY.
TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY
Senator John J. Ingalls,
Of Kansas.
Tho most brilliantly written, most pro
fusely mill artistically Illustrated, and
most intensely popular book on the sub
ject of the war witUpain. Nearly
200 Superb Illustrations
from Phototographs.
taken specially for this great wi irk. Agents
ure making f" to lno n work selling it
A. veritnhlo bonanza for llvo canvassers.
Apply for description, terms ami territory
at once to
N. B, Thompson Publishing Co.,
ST. LOUIS, MO., Or N-Y. City.
Washington Hotels.
RIGGS HOUSE.
Tlio hotel par exeellcnee of the capital,
hnjatfU within fine hloek of the Vhiiu
HiMiMt and directly -opposite the Treasury.
Finest tahlu in the city.
WILLARD'S HOTEL.
A famous hotelry, remnrkalde, for its
histonrul associations mnl lonr-sus(ai:ie!
popularity. Ki-rently renovated, repainted
and partially refurnished.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A landmark ainiuiK the hotels of Wash
intuti, pat roiiird in former y'nrs by
pn.-MU.ents and hitrli otlieiaU. Always i;
prime favorite, linceiitly remodeled and
rendered hetter than ever. pp. lJa. it
H. dep. WALTKU Bl'KTON, Kea. Mr.
These hotels are tho principal political
rendezvous of the 'capital at ail times.
They-are the mst btopping place at rea
sonable rates.
O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. DE WITT, Manager.
'4 BO YEARS
EXPERIENCE
v
V TRADE MARKS)
Designs
'I'M" - Copyright Ac.
Anyone son.lliig s Rketrb Mild riM:riptton mar
qulrklr mt'rt;iiu our opinion free whether ui
Invuiilion I. rotiallr pttlviiUthlu. f'oiiiiiiuiiHi
tliitrii!tly"iinUjiitlJil. lliuitlbookon I'tueut
tfiil fruu. OltloaL ut-'t-ioy for atH-uriliV patcnl..
l'atunla luki'M thr'.mh'h fclunn & Cu. rucelvtt
JmciuI iMJtua, without uniiruu. Ui the
Scientific American.
A tiHicnotnely llhmtrated weekly. I unreal clr-
nilalt.'ii nf ariv nu-jitiUi' )-uriiiil. TiTunt.
r; rur luTiiUa, f i. bold by nil nvHsjUfMiurm
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TIME AND SIGHT.
Watches,
Diamonds,
and Solid
Silverware.
WATCH REPAIRING
-A SPKCIAIjTY,-
-0-
Eyes examinsd 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, Port Jervis, N. Y-
"50 YEARS
IMPROVEMENTS
IN FAJtG,"
I'uMislii'd liy t ho KVw York Trillium.
SECOND EDITION.
'.)2 Paws, IS by U 1-2 Incluv.
A gi-ni-ml review nC tlici nilvnnccs nn:
iMipicivcmcnts nmilcMti the Inulinir hnini h
I'snf farm Industry !iiiiii'i the lust IimIi
eent tii'y.
Special lirtirles by the best llL'rWuiltliru!
writers, en tuples which they hnvs mmli
their life .ituily.
Illustrations of the ijil fashioned Imple
incuts.
A vast nnimtnt of practical Information
A valuable aid to farmers who desire ti
stimulate production and prollt.
Extremely liiteresiinjr and Instructive
Only J 5 ceil t.- n copy, by mail.
SKXI) YOrit OitW.ll TO
THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS
Milford, Pa.
WANTED :
FARM o
PRODUCTS
IN EXCHANCE FOR
BICYCLES
OR
HARNESS.
Money not ft n(vsity. You prod an what
we cun us. We nmku what yuu.waiit.
' Mnrln Htrjclo No. 1, nnp-pfece rrnnlr,
Idlest miM. Ilm.e.iunt of I lie ln-st JJi'-vrle
niinle, your own Hpm'itk'atioii, $.'0,
"Marin" Btcyrlo No, 2, thre-plce crnnk,
your own s-cilk-ut ions, fl.'i,
" Mario"- liarer, a v.-ry fluo machine, $10.
Wo sell lilcyplps for rash or on the
monthly payment plan, anywhere In the
I'nlteil States or Ciunwln, We malfi very
liberal allowances for oM wheHn. We also
sell seeond hand wheels at from $3 to $'Ji.
Don't full to write ns if von wAnf a tvh..i
or harness on the host terms ever offered. !
We allow riilm? HuiTilo priced for all ,
bind of farm product that can he shipped
economically to Buffalo. Tell us what you ;
havertof xchane and we will quote prices '
we can offer. Knclose stamps for further
information or fr price list of our Hand
made HarneHHand Horse Collars. j
ijfioi n nvni r nn i
iTiHllLU UIWLE VM.. I
61 TerraeePj Buffalo, N. Y.
FOR.
Your Scomach's Sake
CHEV
sc u ri
T'lere is nothing so good fof the
S'.orr.ach as Soda and Peppermint,
t.ich t.-.bk t of Soda Mint Cum
contains two grains of . chemically
pure Loda combined with peppermint.
STRICTLY HIGH GRADE
BEST CUM MADE
The Proof of the Pudding is in the
Eating.
TMY SODA "IIJ"r
h Antiseptic Refines the Breath.
Retains Flavor F"ftver.
run sale nr all dc.i.ebs.
V V
LlTABLIJHtD .jHl, CAVIAT?.
tK66. - LAB E LS.
TRAUC "iV ' ' DESIGNS.
Marks.- v-i'copvhicmts.
Thtrtvone ye .r fc ttve practice. Ootnlon as tn
valnluv aiu nU-iiLil.ility. Write for Ix.ik of
In-iru. i n-anil n f. r. iii EDSON BKO!.,2f
V street, Washington, U. C.
Dr. David Kennedys ,Dr. David Kennedys
ravoritclfcnicdv ravoWtc I!emcdv
BUSINESS CARDS.
F. W. BEST, M. D..
16 Ball Street,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
9 to II A. M.
Office Hours i 2 to A P. rvi.
( 7 to 8 p! M."
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D.
Physician and Snrpcon.
OMliit nml ri'slilonid llaifmil sti t In
Inline latoly occupied hy J)r K H. Wen
MII.KOlil), PA.
Dr. von der Heyde,
DENTIST,
Hin.rn's ltiillilinir, corner llronii nml
Catlierine streets. Milfonl. I'a
OKKIt'H llol'HS: H to 13 n. iii-l to 5
). in.
H. E.Emerson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad
Street.
J. H. VAN STTCiM,
Attorney- at- Law,
OFFICE, Brown's Building,
Mn.niiii), Pi k k Co., Pa.
John A. Kipp,
ATTORNEY-AMAW,
OFFICE, opposite Court House
Mn.Kii:i), J'ikk Co., Pa.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
, ytllST l'l!KI.VTKItlAN fltflirit, Milfonl:
.-.Jll!)ilt h net-vices lit lll.lio A. M. anil 7 ;tii i
M. Saliliath school iiiiim-iliatelv after tlui
iiiorniiiK service. I'niver incctinu Wed
aesilay at T.Siii;. m. A conlial welcome
will he extemleil to all. Those not at
aclu il to other churches are especially In.
vited. Hkv. Tikimah Nkjuiilh, I'list'or.
f'lHTIICII OF TIIF. ficMin SlIHI-HKItll, Mil
ronl: .N-rviees Sniiilay at Ki.:in a. M. 11ml
' p- M. Sunday school at II -15 M
Ai-ck-day services, Weilnesday, 7 :io I'M-'
I liur-!:iy. T.:U p.m. Seats free. Aliaro
welcome.
Hfv. H. S. Lassitkh, Ilector.
M. K. ('ill i;r ir. Services at the M r
church jsnmlays: lii aching ,it, n a,
.11. and at 7,:!n p. in. Siimlnv school ,it y
). 111. Kpv.orili U-imr.r in ti.ir, p. ,.
A iM-kly i.iayer niei tii.o on Wednesdavs n
i.iil p. 111. t:iii-;s miiiiiifr conducted hy
Vm. An;rle 011 Kridavs at 7 oil p 111 All
arnest i,ivit.-ni.,n Ts extended to iinyona
vim may desire to worchsp with us
Kkv V. U. Xukk. I'astor.
MATAMORAS.
KpwdttTH M. K. C'mindi. Matninorim.
nepviww every Siililiaih nt l(i.itna. 111. mid
7 p. 111. Sahhath school at H M). C. K.
nieetinir Monday evening at 7.:HI. Clnsg
meet ins; Tuesday evening at 7 :10. I'raver
uii-iMintf SVi'cinesday evening nt 7'.;io.
everyone wulcoiue.
Hkv. K. O. Ci iitis, Pastor.
HDI'R KVANtlKI.ICAI. t'lltlM.II, Matll
moras, I'a. Servii es next Sunday as follows:
1 i-eaciniiK at 111.10 11. in. and 7 p. m. Sun
day school at .'I .. m. Junior (!. K. Iicforo
and C. K. prayei nii-etinjr after the even
in s-ryice. .V M-wock prayer ineetiiiR
.ivery cdnesday evening at 7.30. Seala
free. A coiilial elcome to all. Come.
Knv . A: W'iKoANi), Pastor.
Secret Societies.
Mti.FDiii) Lnnrit, No. :tll, V. & A. M :
l;'l--e meets V -l K-sil.iyn on or heforo
nil Mo-m at. tilt i.iwk 11 House, Milford,
t;'"'"'-v' Ir- S.-clvtary, Milfonl.
Ii.nlfreid ieliind, W. M.. Milford, Ph.
Van Dmt Makk Liiiiuk. No. k-.'S, I. ().
). K: Meets every Thursday eveniiiif at
..!!! p. 111., Hrown's Huildinar. (timi. Diiu
nnn, Jr., Suc'y. (K.-oro It. Quick, N. U
PlttDKNCK Reiikkah Lodiik, 1(17, I. O
). I'. .Meets every second and fourth Kri.
lays in eiudi month in Odd Fellows' Hall
Irown s huihli,,. Mrs. Alice Hrnleck
. It. .Miss Katie Klein, See'y.
STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD.
"Tho best is iiotio too good."
HARDMAN, MEHLIN,
KNABE and STANDARD
PIANOS.
FAR RAN O and VOTE Y
ORGANS.
DOMESTIC,
NEW HOME
and STANDARD
SEWING MACHINES,
Tos sitlo for cash or on onsy hu'inn
Ne lies and all parts for nli inaehiues,
B ; ' P A I H 1 X (i A S P K C I A 1 1' Y
Tuning ot PIANOS undOKliANS hy n
lompotcnt t.:uer.
B. S. MARSH,
OPERA HOl'SK HLOCK,
I'OHT JtRVIS, N.V.
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 nml Fourth stroots,
MILFORD, PA. '
V