PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FhidatAuouut 5, 1898. PUBI.IHHKD EVERY FRIDAY. OPFICR, BBOWN'8 BUILDIKO, BROAD ST. Entered' nt tho post otllee of Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania, as second-class mattor, November twenty-first, 1895. , - Advertising Rates. Ono qiinro( eight llnns),ono Insertion 11.00 Kaoh HUlMequunt insertion Reduced rates will lie furnlnhiMl on np plionUon, will bo allowed yearly adver tiser. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation. Jury nnil Trtnl IjiHt for aeveml courts pur term, tSl.OO A,liinlutrit.or'. anil Exocutor i notices - - - B.'IO Auditor' notlom Dlvorw notice s-,)u Sheriff' alen, Orphan' conrt 'anlca, County Treasurer' diilin, Comity stutc ment and election proclamation charged by tlio Hiiunre. J. R. Van Ettcn, PUBLISHRR, Milford, Pike County, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. For Governor, WILLIAM A. STONE, ot Allegheny County. For Lieutenant Governor, J. P. 8. GOBIN, of Lebanon County, Secretary of Intemnl Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, of Puilad3lphia. Judge of Superior Court, WILLIAM W. PORTER, of Philadelphia. Congressmen-nt-Large, GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquehanna County. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie County. County Ticket. For Representative, WILLIAM B. KEN WORTHE Y, of Milford. For Sheriff, JOSEPH D. BROOKS, of Delaware. For Coroner, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. EDITORIAL. COL. LEWIS RETIRES. flOLONEL A. E. LEWIS who was a candidate for the Democratic Congressional Conferees in this County has withdrawn. The con dition of his health is such as not to permit him to make the active canvass which lie feels would be .necessary to win. Perhaps, too, since the situation has been sized up, And the announcement made that Barber is slated for the nomination with a strong probability that he will make it, there is loss reason why Pike should enter the contest. Should Barber carry Carbon, as now seems quite likely, and North ampton Conferees entor tho Conven tion uhinstructed, it does not re quire much forecast to determine the next nominee of the district. Pike and Monroe we hope will at least be allowed to sit on the fence and Bee' the Democratio procession pass by in all its festive gayety, with L. H. B. carrying alott his device inscribed beaten in 1896 by a majority of 329 in a district which gave in 1892 over 8,000 Demo cratio majority. Mr. Staples, and we take the lib erty now to remind him, should put a string on his finger so that whon he makes Barber speeches they should not be like the play with Hamlet left out. ' He should con some striking phrases, for in stance he might paraphrase the ad- , dress of Spartacos. Ye call me brave, and ye do well to call him ' brave who, amid the rock ribbed fastness of J this devoted District dares proclaim the difficulty with Monroe is healed, and that she is solid for the nominee. Yes, she will give him her votes with some few exceptions without reserve, and here Mr. 8. will, nnoonscionsly, but significantly, leel if his collar but-, ton is secure, thus indicating about' where Mr. B. will get the most of them. We can imagine our Joseph following with the refrain r As the Hart brayeth after the water brooks so punted iny soul after this nomin ation, but I am brayeth "out like water, and all my bones are out of joint, my strength is dried up like a potciherd ; and my tongue cleav eth to my jaws, for doga have com passed me ; the assembly of the wicked have enclosed me. I have hated the oongregrntion of evil doers and will not sit with the wicked, but I will accept no more bolting nominations, for if with Urn full indorsoniont "of tlio District I conlil win with only 197, nt Vhich end of tlio horn would I be nt with thtf snnio divided. No, oh, no! Not any for Jo 1 A CURIOSITY. To those who nre old residents of ii.i- .. :.....! .11....:... i. nils utiKii;:Miniiii umniuv n will seem somewhat strange to read speeches made by its representa tives. We have been so nccustom ed to a silont member that a voice from tho Eighth seems rather start ling, nnd must awaken surprise among the nieinbeni themsolves. But it is is a pleasnre to know thfit the opaque silence which has been characteristic of our formor repre sentatives no longer prevnils nnd that we have in tho National coun cil ono who can nnd does raise his Voice on the great questions which dome before that body. Hon W. 8. Kirkpa trick delivered June 13 when the House had under consideration the Joint resc lution to provide for annexing the Hawaiian Islands, forceful ' and logical spee ch in Its favor. It was the effort of one train ed inforensic eloquence, cloar, com prehonsive nnd convincing. Such speeches impress, nnd n re creditable alike to the maker and the intelli gence of the constituency sending the man ns its representative. HELP THE SUFFERING. THE nssociate Red Cross of Pa. np- wium iur mu in euuiia iu ttuiiy the suffering which exists among the Cubans. We have undertaken a war for humanity's sake, and vhile our brave soldiers are nt' the front risking life and limb nnd undergoing hardships and many of them lan guishing in sickness, nnd our snil ors are likewise manfully bearing burdens, it is only meet that those who remain nt home and enjoy the comforts and luxuries of life should make some sacrifice. This need not be great but every one can snare a little and every little will help. It is a time for the mnnifes ration of whole hsarteunoss anil we know the patriotic people of our own state will not be slow to respond in aid of the distress nnd pressing needs' of those men, women nnd children who are sick, starving, and helpleas. He gives twica who gives quickly. CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST. ITNDER the above caption the Lnnsford Record says that "The Esser Literary Bureau in its desper ation has started a brainless story to the effect that unless Barber gets the Conferees Carbon hna no chance to win the nomination," and asks who has authorized Esor to pro claim that he carries the other counties of the Distriot in his vest pocket. It says if Lauor is nomina tod he will go into the Conference and fight out his claim the same as Barber would do. The Record does not foel that Barber would prove any better vote getter than he did before nnd thinks he should retire from the race nnd allow the district to be reclaimed. EXPERIMENTS CONCERNING STOCK FEEDING. ' (J. W. PaI.MKR.) The Secretary of Agricultro seems to bo planning Bomothing new In the way of scientific investigation in oonnection with our Experiment Station at the State College. If they can m ike a sucooss of the idea, we do not see why it will not be a good thing to do. We quote na follows from the oolumns of the Stockman and Farmer, of Pittsburg. You will, I am sure, be pleased to learn that the Secretary of Agricul ture has dooided to enter into co operation with this Station for the prosecution of scientific investiga tions into the principles of animal nutrition. It is proposed to construct at the Station a respiration calorim eter adapted to experiments with do mestic animals. By means of this instrument exact determinations can be made of tho total income and outcome of the animal body both in matter and energy. By thus as it were, keeping an account with the anmml, it is possible . to learn exactly and in detail what use it makes of its food under varying conditions and thus to build up a foundation of exact knowledge of which the practice of feeding may be based. A single nppartus of this sort for experiments upon ruon has been constructed at ..the Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn., but no apparatus of this character for experiments upon the domestio ani mals exists in this oouutry, nor in deed inEurope, although some of the European stations have forms of ftp paratus which partially accomplish what this is designed to. The Di rector of Station has been appointed special agent of the Department for this work and will shortly sail for Europe to make a study of the differ out forms of apparatus there in use H. P. Akmbiiy, Director. FOREIGN MISSIONS. Rome time since we saw n re mark of ' H", of Lnyton, regnrding the uselessnoss of giving money for foroign missionary work. To him and also to others of liko mind we olTor the following extract written by H. K. Carroll LL. D., who soys to those who doubt the value of missions. I fear they nre somewhat stub- birn, like Tlioinns, and hard to con vince, for Christ is every where, nnd everywhere ho is working, changing evil lives, quieting wild passions,! transforming wicked hearts, re straining from vice nnd crime, and blessing society nnd the state with noble, unselfish, nnd devoted lives. He cannot be hid. Missions mani fest him in dark nnd desperate places, reforming manhood nnd womanhood nnd molding childhood. Missions went to a race of canni bals in the South Seas nnd subdued their ferocity, stopped their wars, and taught them the arts, pursuits, nnd customs of civilization. Is that a service of no vnlne? Missions found a people in Mada gascar sunk in barbarism. It eleva ted them to a place among the hum bier Christian nations of the earth, opening a new market for articles of commerce nnd introducing new products to the markets of the world. Is that nn achievement of no moment? Missions created among the con verts from the degraded tribes of Africa n desire for the wnys and necessaries of civilized life j stirred the Chinese from the intellectual lethargy of centuries and made it possible for modern ideas to begin n slow but mighty revolution ; helped in the development of a wonderful nation in Jnpan, nnd undermined tho old philosophies nnd cruel caste system of India. Are these contri butions to the progress nnd prosper ity of the world without value? That grand old heathen philosopher and statesman, Li Hung Chang, gladly recognizes the beneficent re sults of Christian missions in China, ii nd says they minister not only to the soul, but also to the body nnd the mind. If the spreading of the Gospel makes men purer, stronger, and better; if the education of the race tends to elevate it ; if the healing of disease is of service to mankind ; if the increase of commerce and the decrease of bloody strife is a good thing j if contributions to our know ledge of geography, of langunge customs, and characteristics of peo pie, of climate, resources, and pro ductions of countries nre entitled to recognition, then the value of mis sions is beyond computation. The Gospel is the greatest of civil izing agencies. What it does abroad it does at home. There is no com munity that is not quieter, safer and moro prosperous with it than without it. Missions carry this blessed Gospel to destitute nnd dnngorous places. They are more effective than the police in the slums, bettor than the sheriff in the camps and now settlements of rough men They have been a mighty influence in the building of many of our States, nnd if they were blotted out there would need to ie more consta bles, more courts, more prisons, nnd more scaffolds. The value of mis- sions to society nnd t he State is too great to be reckoned. A penna. READER. PRINCE BISMARCK DEAD. Germany' Great Statesman Failed Away. Was Creator of United Germany and Had a Wonder ful Career. Prince Otto Edward Leopold Bis mnrck-Sohonhau'.er died at Varzin his country home, Suturday, July 30, at 11 p. ra. He was born April 1, 1815, near Stendal, in Prussian Saxony, and educated at Gottingen His publio career began in 1847, when he was elected to the Prussia House of Burgessos. In 1851 he was appointed Prussian member of the German Diet, and began his diplom atic career. In 59 he was sent minister to St. Petersburg, and in '62 as Ambassador to Paris, but was recalled to become Minister to For eign Affairs for the Home Govern ment. He was a now or in shaping German affairs nnd was largely in strnmental in building his country up into a powerful empire, Whan William II became ruler, in 1890 liismark was retired and has since been living a quiet life on his large estate. How'b This? We offer One Hundred Dollar Reward for nny cane of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. V J. CHKNKY & CO.,Pn.p , Toledo, O, We, the underhtirned. Imve known P. Cheney for the la.t llftooii yenm, nnd be lieve him perfectly bonortilile in all bunt UL'Ha transact ioua and llnuu'.lally able curry out any obligation made by the flnu. WksT & Tkuax, Wholesale Druggist, TollHlO, (l. Walhinu, Kinnan & Mauvin, Wholcsali UrilKKlla. Toledo, Ohio Full ii Catarrh Cure In taken Internally acting directly iiMnthe blood and itiucooii .unace or the tostem. frrlce i.to. per b tie. bold by all (lrugifuiU. Tekiiiiiunlalu friHv Hull's Family PIIU nre the best. Edai-ftMYsur lli.wwU With Cucarttii Cil'ltlv ('AthnrLif. Aum unnMI ItuH inn fnravAF THE PARTY OF timer: How the Republican Organization Has Stood by the Boys in Blue From the Beginning. NTERESTING TALK WITH COLONEL A. K. M'OLURE. he Sdire or Political .lonrnnliRin lie ciiIIh How the Act W Panned lv Ins the Soldier In the Fluid the Itlaht to Vote andTelln How One of Pren Ident Lincoln's Perolee Wu Stretch ed Prom Twenty-fonr Hours to Twenty Tcare. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Aug. L "That resolution adopted o enthusi astically by the Republican state com mittee bring to my mind the early sixties as thouR-h the years since then had been weeks. It was In the course oi a cnai wim Colonel A. K. McClure. most onoia..i of free lance editors, that he said this, and we happened to be discussing the resolution by which the itepuoncai. party, now, as in the sixties, mm i" the intervening yearB, has been dis tinctly the party of the soldier, whether In maintaining him In his full right of suffrage or in standing guard over the legislation out of widen nave cou.c pensions, soldiers' homes anu soiuie.o orphan schools. That resolution reanirmiiig m.UI,u Republican doctrine tne oecmrawun that 'the right of suffrage keeps step with the American soldier wherever he follows the flag of his country, contin ued the colonel, "alllrms a tact in law, so far as Pennsylvania Is concerned, aiid one which the Republican party, aften a dotermlned struggle, put into the very constitution of the common wealth. The sub-committee to be ap pointed by State Chairman Eikin 'to take such steps as may be necessary to see that this rlgnt is insureo. io pnnvivania soldier who is now in the service of his country, wherever he may be. without regard to lone or hem- Isohere.' will have no ncavier uuue than merely to remind the governor, if any reminder had been necessary, as 1 don't suppose it was in me piet-em case, of his prerogatives under the act of 1864, passed In pursuance oi tne amendment to the constitution adopted in the same year. That is still tne law of the state, and while I do not fancy that the result of the election In Penn sylvania this fall will be so close mat we will have to wait in uncertainty until the official returns from the Ma nila bay precinct are received ann counted, there Is no question In my mind as to the right of the Pennsylva nia soldiers to vote, whether they are In the Philippines, In Cuba or in Porto Rico. For this purpose the American flac makes everything In sight of It American territory on election day. 'What a rousing majority tnere is likely to be In Cavlte townsnip lor Aleck Hawkins for Btate senator from the Washington-Reaver district, by the wav. for he Is the Republican candi date, and has his Tenth regiment there with him. -And there is Willis Hullngs, who Is somewhere In Porto Rico with the Sixteenth, and may be Heaven knows where on election day. II tney don't make peace too fast at Washing ton the returns from Barcelona or Cadis, or even the Madrid districts, may have an Interesting bearing on the next representation at Harrisburg from one of our oil country districts. The question of the right of the sol dier In the field to vote was raised In the congressional election of 1862," con tinued Colonel McClure, "In a case where some soldier votes were the balance of power in one of the Phila delphia districts. On a contest the question got to the supreme court or the state, and tne soldier votes were thrown out In pursuance of an opinion written by Woodward. The KepuDll can party 'immediately accepted the Usue. The necessary resolution for submitting a constitutional amendment to a vote of the people was pressed through two successive legislatures, as required: It went to a vote of tne peo nle In the early summer of '64, was carried, and the legislature convened In special session to pass the act re- auired to carry it Into enact. "I had some Influence In Republican councils at the time." he added, mod. estly (he was chairman of the Repub Mean state committee In 1860, had a latchkey to the White House so long as President Lincoln occupied It, and was the power behind the throne In both the Curtln administrations). "I did the best I could, and so did Gov ernor Curtln, to make the bill fair and just. It was war times then, as now The Republicans, of course, had the people overwhelmingly with them In Pennsylvania, and while they had not the relative numerical strength they have now, the war swept all other ques tions out of the public mina. It is as Shakespeare put It in what might be the saying ot a shrewd and observing politician of today 'uncommon things make common things forgotten.' The Republicans could have passed any sort of an election law they pleased, If they had Been fit to take unfair ad vantage of their strength. "After the law was passed I suggest ed to Curtln that he appoint some rep resentative Democrats among the elec tion commissioners provided for, and among others he appointed Jerry Mc- Klbben, of this city. McKibben hesl tated about accepting, and said to me " 'If Stanton catches me In Washing ton he'll put me Into the capital prison, sure,' but on my assurance that he would be properly supported and pro tected, he went. There was an old , feud between the secretary of war and the McKlbbens, and Stanton was not only a xealous official, but one of the beat haters of a time when animosi ties were especially hot. Well, I got a telegram a few days later, saying: "'I an In capital prison. Come and get me out' and signed McKlbben. "I telegraphed the president, saying I must see him that night, and went over. I found that one of the printers. In setting up the blank tally sheets furnished to the commissioners, had Inadvertently dropped oft the name of one of the Republican candidates for elector. McKlbben knew nothing of It, and it could have had no effect on the result, but Stanton, with that micro scopic eye of his, detected It. and had promptly stuck Jerry in Jail on the charge of putting forth fraudulent elec tion papers. All that President Lin coln could do that night was to order bis release temporarily on parole. I was to see Stanton next morning and get a full discharge. I saw him, but after contlderlutf the mutter this du.-s ta Vit erdicts AYER'S HAIR VIGOR fulfills all the promises made for il, is the verdict of those "tho have tried U. iter s "I have sold Aver's Hair VmoR for fiftea cnrs And do not know of h single cum where It did not pive entire tutUtuctlou." U. UKOVK, Faunsdalc, Ala. air TVhrn disease caused my hafr to fait out, 1 found avih's Hair Yiuok a ntont i xct-llcnt pre;rHtlon and one that does all that Is claimed fur It." L. RUSH, ConnvlUvlllo, l'a. "ATtn'a Hair Vigor doesall that (sclnlmed for ft. U Tentnred my Jialr, wMeh was fant becoming pray, hmk to Hr nriturnl color dark ' w . H, HASKLHOl'F, Paterson.N.J Dicift Vjr head brcmnc full of dandruff, and afteT Itduo mv hair b. p,tn to ta'l out. The u of AvKk's Hair Vm.or stopped the falling out and mode tin aenlp rleiui niiil healthy. " Mms, C. M. AYKKS, Mount Airy, Ga. secretary wrote me saylns he had con eluded that In the cublic Interest he ought not to do so. "And." concluded the sage of political Journalism, with one of those rich but quiet laughs of his which seem to come from the heart, "by Oeorge, he never did do It. and Jerry McKlbben died 20 years after, still at liberty under Lin coln's temporary parole, which was In tended to last only over night." UKOItGE H. WELSHONS. MORE JOBBERY IN STATE PRINT INQ. Magnificent Volume Published When Only a Pamphlet Was Ordered Judge MePhei'hon of IIiirriHburg, hns granted, it writ of iiiternntivo man damns on rjuperintciidont of Public Printing Thomas M.Jones, to conipol lim to audit, certifyand approve the bill of Clarence M. Dusob, lute State Printer, for prii'ting 15,000copiesoi Mm "Enemies and Disoasesof Ponl try," ordered to be printed by joint resolution of tho Legislature. Tin writ bus been made returnable Hupt ember 1. Tho pamphlet Enemies and Dis eases of Poultry" was originally pre pared by Dr. U II. Warren, lat Stnto uonmnnio zoologist and author of the famous birdhook, the reprint ing which was turned down by Gov renor Hastings, and Dr. Leonard Pearson, Btato veterinary surgeon. It was an inocont looking pamphlet of ,t hundred pages or more, and was very popular among the farm jrs, there being a groat flomtnu for it. During tho closing hours of the last Legislature a resolution was idopted calling for the printing of 15,000 extra copies of the phnuiplilet. with all of the original matter and mch other matter as the authors thought would throw more light on the subject. This 'was approved ind the work placed in Mr. Busch's hands. Last Spring, during Governor Hastings' absence on the Pacific ilopo. Private Secretary Beitlor be came aware that instead of repri:it ing the original pamphlet there wa in course of publication a splendid volume, magnificently illustrated with colored plates and photogriiv ures, embracing the pictures of birds that originally appeared in Warren's bird book, and man views of scenery along the different it reams of the Commonwealth, tl wholo designed to cost the State good deal of money. He consulted Sueriiitendent of Publio Printiug Robinson, who has since resigned and found that the story was true Mr. Beitleriit once placed the matte in the hands of the Attorney Genor al, who ordered tho 8uiorintondont of Public Printing not to audit Approve the bill, which orders the latter carried out. Mr. Busch has renderod a bill f :j7,6B2.b5 for the work, and ave: in his affidavit that Superiutendei t Jones has refused to audit, certify and approve it, and he therefore asks the court to compel him to take action. The case is one that has attracted wide attention from tho prominence of the parties con corned. Dr. Warren resigned when the mutter was made publio and Superintendent Robinson directly afterward. -kabtos free pkkss. HTASLIIHEO. .. f, CyrTfv wmm TRA0C 4, OCSICK. - marks.' '"Copy merits. Thirty-one ye'in ttlve practice. Opinion u to vsli'lity sad (u-iitubility. Vrite for tsxk of lii.trm 'Un and reh-reui'i-s. EOSON BKO&9M V ttrmt, Watulugtea, 0- C IME 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," Publlshod by the JIow York Tribune. SECOND EDITION. 32 rases, 18 by 12 1-2 Inches, A general review of tho ndvnnces nnil Improvements Mimic 111 the lending briinch 8 of fiinn Industry during tlio lust hnlf century. Special articlos by tho boRt agricultural writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of the old fashioned Inipl mcnts. A vast Amount of practical Information A valuable aid to farmers who desire t stimulate production and profit. Extremely Interesting nnd Instructive Only 15 cents a copy,l)ynmi .SEND YOUR ORDER TO THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS Milford, Pa. Bjiding-Loan Trust Fund 1)00 REALTY CORPORATION of -:- NEW JERSEY, GENERAL AGENT 803 Broml Street, Ncwnrk, N. J. mra What it will do for you for n monthly payment of t8 nor 1,000 tl if which applies on principal, $3 Is Inter -ist. First It will buy for you nny house de dred or build you n house nt-coi-dinR to I'nii own plans, for u payment of not los i ban Ht'fr down. Second It will assume any moi-tRapc on your property, and advance you more money, if desired, not to exceed 00$ of its valuation At nlmvo rates you would own your property freo and cloar in just Ki months; you can pay as much more ns yon wish, iiiKi reduce the time in pr poriion, or the full amount will be received at any time, Tho first proposition enables yon to con vert your reut money into tho ownership of a home. The second proposition enables you to reduce the interest rnto tin your mortgage anil at the same time be paying off the principal emih month. For further Information call or Address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford. Pa. FARM m PRODUCTS IN EXCHANGE FOR BICYCLES OR HARNESS. Mone nota nwMlty. You produce what we cm uKt. We muke wtiat you want. Mtrlo" nirjrrle No. 1, one-pieoe crank, iiifxt motiul, lite ttHJil of the bet Bicvole matic, your owu HpecifW&tioiis. .'0. Mario' BtryHe No. ft, three-piece crank, your own Kpecitlculioiia, $45. M Mario 11 Racer, a very fine machine, $60. We sHI Worries for cash or on the monthly payment plan, anywhere lit the Uinled Slate or Cattail. We make fery liiHra) allou ancf 8 fur ld wheel. We alio mHI Hecumi-hand wheel at from $8 to $M. lon'tfail to write uh if you want a wheel or lvirnM on the Went terma evr offered. Woallow ruling Buffalo price for all klnilg of farm product that can be shipped pi'mMiiiallr to Buffalo. ThI! ur what you havirto txi'hai)L'e ani we will quote price we iuu itrr. KruhH stamps for further inform ition or for price lit of our tiandV made liamesiaud Home Collar. MARLO CYCLE CO., CI Terrace, BurTafo, N.Y. dr-david Favorite Ileauty la Blood Deep. Clean blood menn a clean nkin. No beauty without it. C a&carets, Candy Cathar tic clean your blood and keen it clean, b) tii-riii- up tlie luxy liver and driving all 1111 iiii n lea from the bodv. begin to-Jny tc haniu uimplea, boila, blotchta, blutklieada. and that sickly bilioua complexion by taking CaacaieU, beauty iur ten centa. All drug liala, taitioi"tiuu guaranteed, 10c, Zx-, 00c. KfNNpvsRemedy The one sure cure for The Kidneys, liver and Blood BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. DEST, M. D.. IO Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. Si to II A. M. to P. M. to 8 P. M. Offioe Hours WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. -Onion nnd reslden Harford street In homo bitely occupied by Dr. E. II. Wen nor. MILKORI). PA. Dr. von der Heydo, DENTIST, Brown's Iltilldlne, corner Broad nnd Cnthorltm streets, Milford, l'n. OFFICE HOURS: 8 to 13 It. m. j 1 to 6 in. H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. J. H. VAN ETT EN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, MiLPoiti), Pikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mu.icoRii, 1'ikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlHKT PltKHHYTKKIAN ClIIIItOH, Milford j . Sablmth services at 10.30 A. M. nnd 7.S0 p. M. Sabbath school immediately after the morning service. Prayer imi'tlng Wed nesday at 7.30 P. M. A cordial welcome will lie extended to nil. Those not at tached to other churches are especially In vited. Rev. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. Church or tiir Ooon Siirprkkd, Mil ford: Services Sunday nt 10.110 A. M. and 7 80 p. M. Sunday school at 11.4S p. M. Week-day services, Wednesday, 7.80 P.M;' Thursday, 7.80 P.M. Seats free. All are welcome. RKV. B. S. LAKSITKR, Rector. M. E. Chuiich. Services at tho M It. Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.80 a. . and at 7.80 p. m. Sunday school at . in. Epworth league at 6.46 p. in. Weekly pruyer meeting oil Wednesdays at' ?.30 p. in. Class meeting conducted by Win. Angle on Fridays at 7.80 p.m. An arncst Invitation is extended to anyoue ho may desire to worshsp with us. Rev. W. R. Nkkf. Pastor. MATAMORAS. Epwohth M. E. Cnuncn, Matainoras. Services every Sabbath at 10.80 a. in. nnd 7 p. m. Sabbath school at 11.80. C. E. : mooting Monday evening at 7.80. Class neetlng Tuesday evening at 7.80. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.80. Wveryono welcome RKV. F. G. CDItTIB, Pastor. HopR Evangelical Chuhch, Mata moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows ; reaching at 10.80 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sun lay school at 3 p. m. Junior 0. K. before ind C. K. prayei meeting after the even ing servfeo. Id-week prayer meeting ivory Wednesday evening at 7.80. Scats (reo. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Rkv . . A. Wikgasd, Pastor. Secret Societies. Milford Lonr No. 844, F. & A. M. : tiodpro meets W 1 jeKiliiyn on or lefore H'lill Moon at tho jawkill Houhc, Milford, Pa. N. Kmery, Jr., .Secretary, Milford. Ciodfreid Wieland, W. M.. Milford, Pa. Van IIkr Maiik Loihie, No. 828. 1. O." O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. in., Hrown'a Building. Cfeo. Uau man, Jr., Soc'y. (ieorgo R. Quick, N. Pkudkncb Rkbkkar Lodok, 197. I. O O. F. Moots every aecond and fourth Frl. daya In each month In Odd Kelluwa' Hall, Hrown'a building. Mina Katie Denote IN. It. MIhs Katie Klein, Soo'y. THE HARDMAN PIANO The only piano that improves under us age. B. S. MARSH, ! 117PikaSt., Port Jervis, - - N. Y. Note Since 1892 the Hurdmnn Co.. has made a ecialty of fine Grands.. 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. a Corner Ann anil Fourth streets, MILFORD, PA. Dr. David Kennedy Favorite IJemcdy CUKES ALL fttlDMEY. tilOMACH ' J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers