PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, July 29, 188. PUDI.IH1IKD EVERY FRIDAY. OFFICIS, BROWS'g BUILDINO, BROAD BT. Entered at the post office of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as nocoml-class matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One sqnnre(olrht llnosl.ono Insertion - 1.00 Kni'h sulweinioiit Insertion - - - - - - Keduci-d rates will 1 furnished on ap plication, will bo nllowed yearly nUver tlsers. Legal Advertising. Court Proelnmntlnn, .fury nnd Trlnl JiHt for several courts lr term, Ul.uu Administrator's nnd Knecutor s notion - " Auditor's notices ! " Divorce notlws , - " " Sheriff's sni.-s, Orphans' court sides, County Treasurer's nle, County state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van Etten, Punl.lBllKn, Milford, Pike County, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. For Governor, WILLIAM A. STONE, of Allegheny County. For Llontonant Governor, J. P. 8. GOBIN, of Lebanon County. Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, of Pbiladalphia. Judgo 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 Coronor, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. EDITORIAL.. WE ARE UNHAPPY. THE CONGRESSIONAL pot is simmering in the Eighth Dis trict, with boiling temperature in sight. Carbon has two favorite sons anxious for the bunion. L. H Barber, who has boon iu the soup and knows how It feels, and John E. Lauor, who wants to try his hand at law making. Northampton is credited with J. Dnvis Brodhead and Hon. Howard Mutchlor as aspir ants. Monroe apparently will have but one candidate, Dr. Jos. H.Shull, while Pike is internally, and possibly infernally rent between Col. Lewis and ex-Congressman J. J. Hart. The world knows what the Col. will do, if he gets there, for has he not. said no in his card? We almost sympa thize witt those who will not be of his opinion, when he opens and pours out the vials of his righteous indignation on their devoted heads. We warn Mr. McKinloy not to run counter to the Colonel's views, for if he does, he certainly will have, if not a Congress, at least a mess on his hands. Of course he has heard of our Joseph, for did not his name and famo, if not hie voioe, go out among the Egyptians like that of Joseph of old whose dress suit was a spotted coat? And did he not have the same kind of dream when gath ering in the sheaves, and did not the other sheaves stand around and make obeisance to bin sheaf f Yes, verily, all these things are writ large, for with his staff of promises were not some of the obodient and faithful . sheaves threshed to his heart a content? As we meditate in the gloaming our feelings go out unreservedly and impartially toward both of Pike's Democrat io aspirants bo that we almost fancy we could be happy were the other dear charmer away. OUR NEXT SENATOR. TRE DEMOCRATS seem to have an understood rotation which entitles Monroe County to the Sena toriul nomination this year, and she thus far hue three candidates in the field who are contending for the local nomination. Of their respec tive merits and capabilities to fitly represent this District we do not now propose to speak. The faith ful of that County will present their man and expect him to receive the endorsement of the other coun ties, Pike and Carbon. This is all fair fnougui Vut we ""eg that the Republican of tlin District n lect some thoroughly competent and ablo man as their candidate, and soo if tliny cannot Rivo Monroe n brush Wo do not know how the Democrats of Tiko may fool, bat as Senator Rowland pussos his hand carefully over his anatomy he pos sibly can recognize a spot whore tho Monroe Convention at its last moot ing kicked him most energetically. There was a time whon tho Dem ocratic nomination in tho District meant cortaiu election, but we do not longer bo regard it. The Re- publicans have a good fighting; chance and wo believe tlioy should this fall take the field with ft pop ular and able candidato as leader and givo battle in earned to the Domocratio foroos o' the 22d Dis trict. A good strong nomination for State Senator, with Judgo Kirk patrick loading tor Congress will greatly strengthen the State ticket. An Annual Review. The American Agriculturist in a current numlier presents a roviow of the Agricultural situation show ing tho increase in value of farm lands, our exports and imports and gives roasons for tho belief that far mors are coming in for a period of prosperity. It says Agricultural reports for tho past fiscal year readied a total of nearly 000 millions of dollars and they exceeded imports by more than COO millions of dollars. The net im port of gold was over one hundred millions of dollars and tho increase in national bank resmirces was "up ward of 400 millions of which three- fourths was gain in individual do- posits. Tho two wheat crops of '90 and '97 havo returned tho farmers nearly twice as much as the crops of 94 and '95, goin of four hundred millions. Tho increased values from tho pro duce of '97 over that of '95 are On staplo crops 300 million dollars. " other produce 200 " " " live stock 309 " " Actual gain to farmers 809 million dollars. The advance in tho valuo of agri cultural lands is noticeable. The livestock industry is again flourish ing with a great revival in tho breed ing of thorough bred stock. IMPORTED PESTS. Massachusetts has spent over two million dollars to exterminate the gypsy moth, and it is estimated that over one hundred thousand dollars s year will be necessary to confine the moths to tho district where they now nre. A few wore imported some years ago by an entomologist living near Boston, and sovoral es caped. Tho rabbits in Australia havo cost millions to keep in check, and with all tho efforts made that is about all that can be done. Several Florida rivers have lately become choked by the rapid growth of a kind of hyacinth imported a few years ago. The black scale threatened the fruit Industry of California until a beetle which preyed on the insects was introduced. These instances bIiow the care necessary in importing insects in a country where nature has made no provision by counter means to hold the pests in check. How Th Bonds Wars Distributed. The total amount of the subscrip tions to the war bonds was 11,305, 000,000, and would doubtless have been twice as large had not the cer tainty that they would not got any prevented many largo financial con cerns from offering to take big blocks of the bonds. The meaning of this offer of our own citizens to loan the government one billion, thro J hundred and sixty-five million dollars, at 3 per cent, interest, will be more fully appreciated in Europe than among ourselves we required no such proof of ihe patriotism of our people. Presidont MuKiuley is much pleased to know that the en tire issue of bonds will go to indi viduals, not one of whom get more than $5,000, and that almost half of the $200,000,000 will go out in lots of $500 or loss. It is a popular loan sure enough. The colored troops composing tho 9th and 10th Cavalry fought with dibtinguished bravery alongside Roosevelt's Rough Riders at Santi ago. Their shooting was wonder ful, and they closed up their ranks as fast as they were thinned. How's This? . We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fur any case of Cuturrb that cauuot be cured by Hull's Cuturrb Dure. F. J. CHKNEY c CO., Props , Toledo, O. Wo, Die undersigned, nave kuov u b J. Cheney for (be last llfteen years, and be hove Mm bsrfectlv honorable In nil busi ness transactions and financially able to curry out any obligations made by the unit. West &. Tuuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. O. Waldinu, Rinnan & Mauvin, Wholesale DriiL'uUU. Toledo. Ohio. Pail's Calarih Cure Is taken Internally, nctir.g directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sytleiu. Price Too per bot tle, bold by ull druuuisls. Testimonials (rw. Hull's Family Pills nre the bust. ENLISTEDF0RT11E WAR A Remarkable Meeting of the Re publican State Committee ALL FACTIONS AND NO FA0TI0H. The Itepnbllenn Tarty In Lined Vp Khouldor to Shoulder With An En thuslnmn Cnlinown For Yenrs Un ununl Interest of Nnttonal JLcnrter at Washington In Colonel Stouo's Majority. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, July 26. It In the cus tom to speak of political gathering as "harmonious," unless there Is some thing; like an open disturbance, hut the meeting of the Republican state com mittee here was much more than this. It was a visible and unmistakable notice to all observing persons that whatever has been In the past or may he In store for the future of rivalries within the party, there la room for only one kind of Republicans In Penn sylvania this yenr. The primary oc canliin of the meeting- was to name a Republican candidate for Judge of the superior court, to succeed the late Judge Wlc kham. The position was con ceded to western Pennsylvania, as Judce Wlckham was from Heaver county, and the superior court bench Is otherwise heavily tilted toward the east, he having; been the only member who could see the sun set behind the Allegheny mountains. The selection of Common Pleas Judge William David Porter, of Allegheny county, by Governor Hastings, for the temporary appointment, had clearly Indicated him as the likely nominee, and so there was no room for thrilling excitement In connection with the dis tinct business for which the state com mittee was called together. Yet, Instead of the perfunctory gath ering of a mere quorum. It was the best and most representative meeting of the committee that has been held for years. Chairman Elkln, In his unusually happy opening remarks, fairly rang the keynote of the meeting when he con gratulated those present on the compre hensive character of the assemblage, and said that In selecting the executive committee for the conduct of the cam paign, he had endeavored to Include men of "all factions and of no faction." Of the recent chairmen of the state committee, Quay was the only absen tee. Cooper, "the golden haired angel of reconcllatlon," looking older since he has shifted his ambitions toward con gressional politics, exchanged congrat ulations with AndrewB, who succeeded hlui In the chairmanship. Gllkeson, who was the central figure ex-offlclo of the civil war of 'H5, sat within ten feet of ex-Congressman Robinson, who took a most conspicuous part against him In the final acta of that dramatic strug gle, while General Frank Reeder, an other ex-state chairman and never more popular In the fighting line of the party than since he followed the flag of party loyalty out of public office, sat side by side with Oeorge M. Van Bonn horst, who la next friend to Chris Ma gee. Then there 'was Magee himself, nomi nating Judge Porter, who had been chairman of the Republican conntr committee which faithfully supported Delamater in 1890, and Porter's nomi nation was made unanimous on the motion of Judge Hoaierson, of Craw ford county, who was defeated for nomination to the supreme bench by Judge Dean, and chiefly through Ma gee's efforts In the state convention. As the names of the executive com mute were announced from the platform every syllable was cheered. It was rec ognized upon the Instant that when such menof prominence in theold Inter factlonal flghtB aa Congressman Con nell, of Bcranton, who Is a representation of the most trusted leadership of the party; Senator Magee, who has the heart of the party with him In Pitts burg; Lieutenant Governor Lyon and ex-Postmaster James 8. McKean, of the same county, who have never be fore been on the same side of the party Btreet with Magee; Senator Durham and Charles F. Kindred, of Philadel phia, side by side with David H. Lane, who, although a loyal friend of David Martin, has been untiring In his efforts to promote the harmonious union of all sorts of Republicans which was demonstrated at this meeting; Horatio B. Hackett, who Is as close to Martin as an undershirt; and W. J. Bcolt,' who waa for Wanamaker so long as there was room in the Republi can party for a Republican to be for Wanamaker when such men as these were named as the men who were to be trusted with the advisory conduct of the campaign In co-operation with the state chairman It waa notice to whom It may concern that Pennsyl vania Republicans are enlisted for the war, and that there Is once more a common party front. Judge William Djvld Porter, the nominee for supreme court judge, bv the way, Is deserving of more than a passing mention. Mis brother, Oeorge Mcc. rorter, tooK a prominent part In the creation of the war state of West Virginia, and was speaker of Its flrst house of delegates. Although a west ern Pennsylvanlan, he is a graduate of the law department of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia, having been a student under the la mented SharBwood. After two terms In the office of district attorney, although be had been chairman of the Republi can county committee which carried Allegheny county against Pattison, the sentiment of the bar was so vigorously for him that Governor Pattison ap pointed him to a seat on the common pleas bench, and he was nominated for re-election by both the Republican and Democratic parties on the expiration of his appointive term. He has shown himself a strong man on the bench, and his elevation to the superior court has been generally com mended. To those who have not closely fol lowed Colonel Stone's career in con gress. It may be a surprise to know the warm Interest which his fellow members take In his gubernatorial candidacy. Here, for Instance, are ex tracts from two letters which State Chairman Elkln has received from well known Republican leaders, who recog nise the national Importance of this election in Republican states like Penn sylvania. This Is from Speaker Reed: " I do not take the trouble r the liberty to say anything In com mendation of Colonel Stone. He has been In congress. He la able, compe tent and has attended to his business here In a manner which retlecla credit upon his constituency. M The brilliant senior senator from the president's state, Joseph B. Foraker, writes: "The Republicans of Pennsylvanlaare to be congratulated on their guod for tune In having such a splendid candi date for governor. William A. Stone la a typical representative of the best type of Republicanism. In congress he If universally esteemed for l,!n many good qualities as a man and as an American. He Is a most worthy leader at this particular time. Ills abilities meet the requirements of the period, and-1 pre dict for hltn and the Republicans of your state a triumphant victory In No vember." And these are only samples of scores of similar letters from national leaders. OKOROE II. WELSHONS. (From our Regular Correspondent.) VVahiiin(iton, D. C, July 25, '9H. Uncle Hum took the first step to wards the acquisition of another de sirable piece of real estate, when Gnn. Miles hoisted "Old Glory" on Porto Rieo, and, whatever may lie done with other captured territory it is eortnin that Porto Rieo will be o.irs to keep. In addition to the troops with. 'Jen Miles two other armies are to be landed at different points in Vorto Rioo at onee. Then tho threo armies will capture all of the mnaller places before moving in concert on the heavily fortified town of San Juan. Threo weeks is the outside estimate of tho length of the campaign, although Presi dent McKinley's desire that Kan Juan shall bo taken wit bout infantry assaults upon tho breast works, if possible miiy lengthen tho campaign.. For reasons salisfaetory to bini- s-Mf, President McKinley has defer- roil sailing of Commodore Watson's fleet for the const, of Spain. Tlio presumption is that ho is giving Spain an opportunity to suo for peace, although neither ho or any member of his cabinet has said any thing upon which to base this pre sumption. Secretary Long, when asked tho direct question, when Commodoro Watsons fleet would start for Spain, said : ' Whenever the President issues the order. The encouraging news from (Jon. Shnfter's army has destroyed the last vehtigo of the yellow fevor scare A considerable number opmr men over t-horo have tho fevor, but there have been vory fow deaths from it. The troublo about the yellow jour nnl story of how tho war depart ment got euchred whon it contracted with n Spanish Steamship Company for the transportation of tho surren dorod Spanish soldiers from Santia go to Spain was the usual one it wasn't true. Tho Spanish Steam ship Company will got no advan tage whatovor out of the contract beyond the cash paid for tho trans portation , while the war depart ment made sure by placing this con tract that no complaint could be mode against us in connection with tho treatment of the prisoners on tho voyage, and that there would be no trouble alwut their being landed in Spain. The contract specifically stated that no vessels belonging to the company would bo allowed to leave the blockaded ports to -perform the service provided for. It is tho opinion of President Mc Kinloy aud members of his cabinet that Jho friction between Gen. Shaf fer, and Gon. Garcia, who com mands the Cuban Insurgents in the Santiago district, which lod to Gar cia's withdrawing liis troops and onnouncing that he had tendered his resignation to Gon. Gomez the Commander-in-chief of tho insur gents is more the result of misunder standing than anything elso. Gon. Shatter 'a instructions are to treat the insurgents courteously and kindly and not expect loo much from them in a military way. It is nonsonse for Garcia to pretend to be disgruntled because San tin go was not turned over to the insurgents, It has been made plain to him and all the other insurgent leaders that the U. S. intended to assume mili tary control of Cuba as fast as it came into our possession, and to re tain that control until such time as all the resident of Cub could be given an opportunity to express themselves as to how and by whom they would bo governed. It was bo cause of doubt that the insurgents represented a ma jority or tho resi dentsof Cuba that President McKin ley strove so bard and successfully to prevent Congress providing for the recognition of the insurgent gov ernment. The U. S. sella more wheat and flour to Japan than do all other countries combined, and the offiieial figures in a report from U. 8. Con sul Harris, nt Xagaski, shows a steady and healthy growth in this trade. That a protective tariff does not prevent tho growth of our export trade, ought,to bo too well known to need proof, but in case yon have a few froo traders in your vicinity you need proof, the following facts concerning our exports to Canada during the first eleven months of tho fiscal year 1897, when the Wil son tariff law was in effect, and dur ing tho fiscal year lH'JH, under the Dingloy tariff law, ate given. Dur ing tho former period we sold Can udu 137,370,825 worth of g')ds, and during the alter period 110,251.228, a difference iu favor of protection of nearly a million dollar ft inmth. Bnrl ynn rare its consequences. These are seine of the consequences of constipation : Ililion.ineM, loss of appetite, pimples, sour stomach, depression, coated tongue, night mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, diz ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting, jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, Irritnliility, nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart hjrn, foul breatli, Bleoplessnes, drowsi ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head. rw Arm m Suro Our tor Conmllpmfion Dr. 3. C. Ayer's pills are a specific for nil diseases of the liver, Btomach, and bowels. I suffered from constipation which as sumed Buc-h an obstinate furm that I feared H would cAute a stoppage of the howels. After vainly trying varimis remedion, I be pan to take Ayer's Tills. Two boxes effected a complete ci'D." D. L'.UKKK, Saco, Ms. "For elghtttenrs I waa offlirted with constipation, wnich became so bad thit ths doctors could do no more for me. Then I hoi; in to tako Ayer's Tills, and soon the bowels recovered their natural action." WM. H. DeLAUCETT, Dorset, OrX TtlE PILL THAT WILL, Lieut. ITobson, who is in Wash ington in connection with tho work of trying to save somo of the ships of Cervera's fleet, was most warmly received by tho President, members of tho Cabinet, his own personal fri-cid.-t, and tho pnblio nt largo. The deliV'ry ()f the war bonds lo- gan to-dat- V deno nination of 20 anil of $30(jV-4'.; tho first sent out Tbo delivery n(il bo continued as fast as the Durrani of Engraving and Pi i.nting can get them to tho Treas ury. They nre sent to purchasers by express. Ice and Supplies Sent. A sclioonor chartered by tho Rod Cross Society of N. Y. was last week loaded with 751 tons of ice and a largo cargo of lomous, beets and carrots for the war ships on the noi l hern coast of Cuba . Tho cost of the cargo and transportation was raised by the ton-cent subscriptions obtained by Miss Nalalio Schenck, of fiabylon, Li. I., by her endless chain letter system. AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply tho groat popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMAMITY. TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. 'he most brilliantly written, most pro fuscly and artistically Illustrated, nnd ni'iBt intensely popular book on tlio suo- jeet of the war with Spuln. Nonrly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs, taken specially for t-hlsirrent work. Agents nre making "() to (UK) n week selling it. A voritahlu lmmnz for live canvassers. Apply for description, terms nnd territory lit once to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS. MO., Or N- V. City. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hot- par excellence (J tho rn nit a liMTiitii. within one hlock of tho White ruiuM- iiu uirt'uuy opposite me i mutiny Finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotclrv. reiiinrkfil.ln fnr Its historical nociiitin mid lomr-giiKtnlmt. popularity. Krcrntly renovated. reuuinLed ami pariiuuy re i uriiiHiieu. NATIONAL HOTEL A liimlninrk moons- the hotels of Wiixh Int'tnii, patronized In former years by presidents unci hiirh officials. Alwiiys n prime favorite. Recently remodeled nnd n-ouercu iM'ttcr tnan ever. opp. Fa. rl K. dep. WALTKR BUKTON, Res. Mgr. These hotels are the nrlnclual nolltical rendezvous of the capital nt all times. They are the bust stopping places nt ren- sonaoie rates. O. O. STAPLES. Proprlstor. O. DEWITT, Menagar. Err 1 1 is h t o. . v i t v I8i. lf - t LASttf. TdAOC . 0tSICMt. marks.' ',coichts. Ttiirty-one ycirs tctlTe practice. Opinion ss to valMity soil (.aUMiUiiiility. Write for look of WtnicrL ua snd reft-micn. EOSON UHOHill f itrt. VtuhiiifUa. U C AND LIVIR IKOUblM. K(tu te your llowl Wltb Citseitrwta. Csnuy t':ithiirtlr, oure constipution forever Uh),i!3o. J'" 0 V. full, dru('ifiUiruubd uivusjf. rDr. David Kennedys ravorite Remedy CLHIl ALL klUNIY.tlOMAt'H 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 hy tho New York Trillium. SECOND EDITION. M I'npcs, 18 by 12 1-2 Indies. A Konornl review of tho ndvnnces nnd linpiovements made in the lending branch es of farm Industry during the Inst half censurv. Special articles by the best nirlciiltural writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of theold fashioned Imple ments. A vast amount of practical Information A valuable, aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production nnd profit. hiHtremi'ly interesting; nnd Instructive. Only J.) cents a copy, by mail. SKNI) YOUR OKDKK TO THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Buiding-Loan Trust Fund. realty Corporation of -:- NEW JERSEY, -. OKNKHAI, A (IK NT MOlIirood Street, Ncwuik. N. ,. What it will do for you for n monthly payment, of IS iicr tu.ntio f: of which applies on principal, 1 is Intel ost. First It. will buy for you nny house de sired or build you a house according to you own plans, for a payment of not lcs. loan io'.v clown. Second It will assume nny mortgage on your property, nnd advance von more money, it desired, not to exceed HO', of its valuation . At nlsive rates you would own VOIir oronert v free nnd el.iiip in iiikt. 4m months; you can pay as much more as yon. win,,, mii it-iuieu i lie iinici in pr portion, or the full amount will bo received nt nny time. The first prcniositinn enables you to con vert your rent money Into the ownership of a home. The second proposition enables you to rccnico ine interest rale on your mortgage nnd at the same time be paying on the principal each month. For further Information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. IMITED: FARM m PRODUCTS IN EXCHANCE FOR BICYCLES OR HARNESS. Mrne nota nwen-lty. You produce what we tMii u We iiiuke what yuu want. Mrlo" Blryr ! No. 1 , on-piere frank, lal"-t rrwwlrfl. the equal f the beat Bit-vole made, your owu Hpeuillcatitiits, $0 M Mario Blryrle o. t. three-piece croak, your own Mpwittcatiuita, $4 a, Xarto1 Hatarf a very fine machine, $40. We aH HioycXm for cash or on the monthly payment plan, anywhere In the V ii (ted HUiica or Ciiuat.fi. We make very literal allowanonfl for old whueli. We also aril stM'ond-hantl when Is at from $3 to $M. Ixm't fail to write us if you want a wheel or harness on the bent terms ever offered. We allow rulmsf Buffet lo prices for all kind of farm product Uiat can be shipped economically to Buffalo. Tell us wliat you havertoex.-liaiiire and we will quote prices we Cfln olt-T. Kn clone stamps for further Information or for phoe lit of our Hainl made iiaruetu aud Horse Collars, MARLO CYCLE CO., 61 Terrace BufTaho, N.JY. pr.david Kjvorite Beauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a clean kin. No beauty without it. C ascarets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood aud kei-u it clean, by stirring up the lazy liver and driving all iin puiitica from the body, licum tu-day tu imiiish pimples, boil, blotchts, blackheads, and thut aa-kly bilious complexion by laLiiiit C'ttscsrets, beuuty for ten cents. All drug. gists, satisfaction (uuriuuecd, loo, iaa, SOc. fwRemedy The one sure cure for The Kidneys, Uver and Blood BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. DEST, M. D.. IS Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. 2 to A P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Offloe Hours WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician nnd Siirireon. Office nnd residence Harford street In home lately occupied hy Or K. It. Wen ner. MII.KOIID, lA. Dr. von der Heydo, DENTIST, lire .vn's Hiilhllii(f, corner Hrond nnd Cntheilne streets, Milford, I'll. OKKK'K IIOI'KS: N to la n. in.: I to ft 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, Mll.KoHil, PlKF. (!., Pa. Joh;i A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mii.roiiD, Pikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. yiTWT IltlTMllVTI.'lll V rlntrwir Mllr.l. Sahlinth servlees at lD.WI A. M. and 7.;l p. M. Sahliath school immediately after tho moriiiiiK service. I'rnyer meeting Wed nesday at 7.: P. M. A eordial welcome will lie extended to nil. Thorn not nt taehed to other ( hurchcH ani especially in vittl. Rkv. Thomas Nichols. 1'astor fltlIjrl! fir tow r:..i. w:.l... ....... ri. ford: .Services Siuidnv at. lo :to a i. 7 it I'. M. Sundav Kcliuiil nr. ll jr. i i. VYcek-flnv Kcrvlcc W'.i . ? 'in n..' Thursday. 7. lit) P.M. Scnr fi-iM.' All welcome. Kkv. II. S. Lashitkr, Rector. M. K. flHlllirir. K.rvl.. tl... f v Church Sundays: Prenchliiu at Ill.an n. Mid nt i. Ji ti. in. Sundav school nt u p. in. Kpworrh lenuuu nt 11.45 n. m. U i . kly prayer meeting on Wednesdays nc 7.:si p. in. Class mM'tin cnnductiKl liy W in. Alible on Fridays nt 7.H0 p. in. An ai i.cst Invitation Is extended to anyone .li.' may desire to worshsp with us. Rkv. W. K. Nkff. Pastor. MATAM0RAS. KrwottTH M. K. CmtHCH, Matnmnrns Services every Snlihath nt 10.:) . m. nnd ' p. in. Sahliath school nt 3.SH. C. JO riicetiiiK .Monday eveniii nt 7.:H). Class ncothitf Tuesday eVeninir nt 7.:HI. Prayer MieetiiiK Wednesday evening- nt 7.HO. Kvcryniio welcome. Rkv. V. CI. Cijktib, Pastor. Hupk Rvanokmcal Chwhch, Mat morns, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: PreachliiB; nt ltl.30 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at 8 r. m. Junior (J. K. hofora iind C K. prayei meetin after the even ing servlen. . Id-week prayer meeting .very Wednesday evening at 7.SII. Seats free. A cordial tielcome to nil. Como. Rkv ..A. WikoanI), Pastor. Secret Societies. Mn.rnitn Lowit, No. 814, F. & A. M.i LoitK" ineetB V. Ueslavs on or hofore Kull .Moon at the wtwkill House, Milford, Pa. N. Kniery, Jr., Secretary, Milford. (iodfr.dd Wieland, V. ,V1.. Mil fowl, Pn. Van T)kr Maiik Iwk, No. 8-iH, I. O. O. K: Moots every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. in., Brown s Huildinii. (too. Dall ninn, Jr., Soc'y. G,sirge R. Quick, N. PHKnKNCR Rkiikkaii Tviihik, 1(7, T. O (). l Meets overy second and fourth Kri, days in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Hrown's nullding. Miss K'atlo Dennis N. li. Miss Katie Klein, Scc'y. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. 'Tho best is none too (rood." HARDMAN, MEHLIN, KNABE and STANDARD PIANOS. FARRAND and VOTEV ORGANS. DOMESTIC. NEW HOME and STANDARD SEWING MACHINES, Fo.- siilo for cash or on oosy tornii Nft lies and all parts for nil machines, SaPAIUIXli A SPECIALTY Tuning of PIANOd nnd ORGANS hy n competent tuner, B. S. MARSH, OPERA HOUSK ULOCK, HORT JERVIS, 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 and Fourth streets, MILFORD, PA. Dr. David Kennedys mvoritc Remedy CtJHCS ALL ktONEY. JTOMMH T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers