PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, ArouuT 12, 1K8. PUIIUHHKD RVKRY FRIDAY. FFIOB, BROWN'S BUtMHNn, BROAD BT. Entoivil nt tlio post ollleo of Milford, l'iko county, IVnnsylviuiiii, b.s Hroinl-clnns niutf-or, Novotnlmr twonty-flrHfc, 1HII5. Advertising Rates. One sqiinn-(rlKhtlltii-s),oni Insert loll -11.0" Kivh iibieiiiont insertion Reduced rates will lie furnlshisl (in up plication, will bo allowed yearly mlver Users. Legal Advertising. n,..irt Proclmnatlon. .Itirv and Trlnl 1,1st for several court's iht term, 9I.00 Ajlmlnlst.rtit.or's llllcl KxeCtltor'S Until' Auditor's notices lllvorcc notices a. 00 Sheriff's mili-n, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, (.'nuiit.y state incut nml election iinmliimiitimi churned by the square. J. If. Viin tCtton, PtTIIMHIIKH, Milford, Pike. County, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State. For (lovurnor, WILLIAM A. STONE, of AUi'uhony County. For Linutonnnt (4ovornor, J. P. 8. GOBIN, of Lt'lmnon County. Secretory of Internnl Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, of l'hiliid uphta. Jtidgo of Superior Court, WILLIAM W. POUTER, of l'liilmlolphln. Congressnion-nt-Lnrio, OALUSIIA A. GROW, of Susquolmniiii County. SAMUEL A. DAVENPOUT, of Erio County. County Ticket. For Representative. WILLIAM U. KENWOUTIIEY, of Milford. For ShorifF, JOSEril D. BROOKS, of Delaware. For Coroner, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. EDITORIAL. I. SICKLES IN AUGUST. pREAT SCOTT, how refreshing I genuine ones, too, and tho vo tors of Pike, that is, the Democrat ic oneB, (the Republicans aro never acoused of boing tho "greonness of the spot") nro expected to swallow and revel in tho Invigorating nnd delightful coolness of the icicles. We 'earoil they hnd. thnwod gone into water as it wore, but then on reflection wo know that kind of icicles never approach anything like aqua pur a ; they turn into something else, sometimes lye, and behold they are poured out in the columns of tho Gazette. The pent- up Utica has burstod, tho wators of Marnh, but listen to what icicles says in speaking of tho torrible high tide in 1898, which submerged, the Democratic candidate for Congress and almost turnod the "one green spot" some other color, not green. Lto suya, sez ho, in the Gazette, "Mr. W. 8. Kirkpatrick receiving 329 votes more than bis opponent, Mr. L. F. Barber, although tlio 'one green spot maintained its ropu tation by rolling up tho usual ma jority.' ' Well, howly icicles, eithor your memory is troaoherous, yonr means of information limited, or else something else is tho mat tor. The congealed facts, not the kind or congelations, however, that ,ou indulge in, are, that the nver age Democratic majority for Con gress in this County from 1880 to 1894 was 799, when tno Hon. J. J the mnn (wo quoto) "whoso innu merable friends would like to see witness the close of the century from the cnpitol at Washington, took a shy at the businoss of vote getting among the aforesaid "innu merable friends," and he, with the aid of the "innumerablos" reduced it to to just 321, and that was pre cisely the "usual majority" "rolled Tip" for Barber in Pike in 1896 Come, now, icicles, it that is what you call maintaining reputation give us your idea of what it is not to maintain that somewhat indefl nite position. We admire your im agination whon from, tho classic Mill Rift shades you discourse on the intricate theme of snaix, and treat the suhjoct with your well known versatility, poetio genius and mathematical precision of do- tail, but when your Pegasus jumps the fence, and wanders into the cemetery of aforetime Democratic mnjorit.fi w mny still nilmirn ltl-i lontf-i'iiri'il mslim-ssi, but wo must in nil klmliiR-is o.imlimm bis jinlit tniint, nml Holi-tmily ndvlso you to tnko liim out unci hopple liiiu bo fore bo brings you Into evnrlnstinK discredit-, oren Among your friends who nro nsslilnons in keeping the spot preen. SEVERAL ORGAN FUNDS. rpii Presbyterian nnd Episcopnl ehnn'hes have commence 1 ruis ing funds with which to ptireliiiso now oi giins.imd it is Rnid the Metho dist brethren will now emuldto tlio example. Tliis is well. Such lnstrunients Hre grent attractions to worship nnd no church in these dnys seems hard ly up to the masieiil requirement unless so furnished. But such In struments nre exjicnsivo nnd the pureliiiso of these will require n con siderable sum of money. Wo do not wish to bo considered ns inter posing nny objection to these efforts but rntlier would wo henrtily sec ond them. Tho purchase of the Glen by nn association formed for that purpose has been heretofore suggested by tho 1'kkhh, nnd our neiglihor tho Dispatch last week cordially and generously t.ndorsod tho proposition. Now why not or ganize tho effort, first ascertaining if the Glen can ho purchased torn fair price, nnd if so, unite the sev eral organ funds and buy it. We mny not all of us nt least, just nt this time appreciate the value of that property to the town, but the history of other places proves that as villages increase in population eventually they come to need pnrks. and public breathing places. Mil ford may bo in no great straits for years to como for such a spot but ii is wise to look out for tho needs ot future generations. Organs can bi purchased a few years hence but possibly the Glen cannot be, and il tho present opportunity is allowed to pass it mny bo forever gonb. I would bo wisdom to secure it now ni'ovidod always it can bo bought for a fair price. OUR NEXT REPRESENTATIVE TMint Rushing writer "I Sieklts'' : i.:.. r.. i. . . .t niivM in ins iuvoriio sneei., rne Gazette, of Hon. F. A. Kossler that Pike needs more of his services and his Democratic hrothern insist on making his nomination ur.nnimous." Now won't tlio effusive gontlcmen nbove referrod to bo a little more explicit, a trif'e definite, nnd men tion one service, just hare one which tho Hon F. A. performed while nt Harrishurg which proves our need of another. That tho Republicans two years ago put up one of their best and were defeated, will prove just exactly the opposite of I Sickles pgptuhito, unless he demonstrates it by pointing to something more substantial than his gaudy general. ity.Conio on now tho columns of the Prkss are open for a revelation of tlio services. Out For Hart. Tho announcement that former Congressman Joseph J. Hart, of Pike Co., will again be a candidate for tho Democratic nomination for that place, bns met wHh nn npprov- ing expression from South Bethle hem, says the Star. Tho Hon. Harry MoCool, of the Fourth Ward, has put himself on record as saying that he will stand by Hart and what Harry says is a matter of oonsequonce. He is a. resident whom the Fourth wnrd loves and reveres and when its history shall bo writton tho nnme of McOool will shine forth with a bfight effulgence on its pages. And why has Mr. MoCoo set himself on record for Mr. Hart so early in tho campaign? Because he owes n debt of everlasting gratitude to Mr. Hart, who, when he was in Congress sent Harry a setting of 14 eggs, 13 of which hatched out and of these only two were cocks. These chicks have turned out to bo record break ers in egg laying, for every one, ex cepting the cocks, of course, lays sovon eggs a week. TUoy nre White Brnhmas. "Now," Hairy says, "how can I go back on a man like that?" And, indocd, how can he? He can't. No good democrat can go back on a man with such excep tional qualifications to represent him in congress. We count the Hon. Harry solid for Hart. Fra Scholarship Mount Hope College, of Rogers, Columbia county, Ohio, will give one Scholarship Fuke to one student in each county of the State of Pu This Scholarship entitles the bearer to free tuition for one year in Mount Hopo.College,and is valued nt 10.00. The Scholarship for Pike county is in the prossession of Supt. George Sawyer of Millrift and will be given free to nny one young mini or woman desiring to use it Those interested should see him personally, or ad dress the College. It Educate Your Hovels With Cuearttl. Caiuly Cathartic, euro constipation torever. 10c. zbc. )' " C. C. lull, diuvptititt rc'imd luouuy ra ms job. He Was the Original Offensive Partisan. REFUSED TO TAKE OELEKS. When President Cleveland I'rohlhltoil rti-piiMU'fin oniee Holder From Serving Thi'lr Party, Colonel fttonn Promptly Wont on tho Ntitmp Tho Cnmpnticn to Open 'With n llnngr of Ills (Inn nt I'lttMhitrif and to llo Full of Speech Making. (Special Correspondence.) Philadelphia, Aug. 8. "I suppose I will have to plead guilty to originating one expression In the polltlral lan guage of the country, although 1 don't Rive utterance to It." Bald the Republi can candidate for governor the other day. Colonel Ptone Is temporarily so journing at Atlantic City, but comes up to town frequently. While the cam paign will not be formally opened un til the second week of September, when the State League of Republican clubs meet at Pittsburg, the party enthusi asm has declined to await on formal ities this year, and the calls for Colonel Htone have been so frequent that he will have but little time outside of his own state between now and the elec tion. He tins alwava been a good cam paigner, since he began making Re publican speeches before he was of age, nnd his remark quoted above had ref erence to this phrase, "offensive par tisanship," which he was the occasion for President Cleveland to embalm among the modern classics of political expression. Colonel Btone was the origi nal offensive partisan. He happened to be United States district attorney for the western district of Pennsylvania when the state campaign of 1SK6 came on, nnd In pursuance of President Cleveland's attempt to emasculate ar many leading Republicans as possible, received an Intimation that If he did not display offensive partisanship, which la to sav If he would sit on the fence and let his party ticket look out for Itself, he could retain his office. That is Just what he didn't do. He went on the stump at the Mrst call from the state committee, and President Cleveland promptly exacted the pen alty by putting a man In his place whose partisanship, being Democratic, was presumably Innocuous. If the president had wanted a va cancy In that olllce he could not have devised a better way to get It, for one look at the head and neck that top out the gigantic figure of the present Re publican candidate for governor Is enough to Indicate that he Is not well built for taking orders from anybody, He Is deliberate In the extreme In making up his mind, ns Is usually the habit with farm bred men, who like to roll a subject over from one end of the furrow to the other and back again, but he doesn't sub-let the contract to anybody else, and his convictions will all stand without being hitched. He comes naturally by his disposi tion, with New Kngland blood on the one Bide of his ancestry, and Pennsyl vania German on the other. His father, although only a DO acre farmer, a poor man all his life, was the general trust officer of the neighborhood, and for 20 years before his death nobody In the township thought of making a will without getting him to write It, and ap pointing him executor of the estate. He was naturally, of course, a man who liked to be the head of his own house hold, and so, when the present candi date for governor, at the age of 15. went after the cows one nlcrht, and didn't come back, but followed his two older brothers to the army Instead, the old gentleman promptly went after him and got him discharged. Rut he shortly discovered what President Cleveland found out In 1886, that whether It was hla country or his party that he thought needed his services, his son couldn't be held back. It was only a short time till he ran away and en listed again, and this time his father concluded he might as well let him go. He showed the same Independent spirit In the matter of his first nomina tion for congress. The delegates had been elected In the Interest f the then sitting member, Colonel Thomas M. Bayne, but at the last moment he astonished everybody by declining a renomlnatlon, and turned It over to Colonel Stone, who had not previously been mentioned as a candidate. There had been no contest, and the district was so overwhelmingly Republican that any dissatisfaction which might have arisen from this unusual circumstance would have had no effect on the re sult, but Colonel Stone promptly de clined to receive a nomination on any body else's credit, and went Into new primaries and won out on his own strength. One of the best descriptions or how he Impresses people as a campaigner, by the way, appeared In the ftcrajiton Tri bune laBt week, aa follows: "Colonel Stone, the Republican nom inee for governor, Is not a popinjay, nor a poseur, as those who met him yesterday can attest. He Is a modest, straightforward and unassuming man, who without any flourishes Impresses the observer with his reserve strength and his sincerity. No man who looks him steadily in the eyes or takes care ful measure of his words and manner will depart from his presence with a feeling of skepticism as to his lnteg rity or his moral courage. The clean grit and stubborn fiber of the obscure Tioga county farmer boy who worke-I his way to the front by sheer dint of persevering studiousness and Industry Is In him yet, and also the candor and the total absence of vain pretension "Colonel Stone Is not an orator and does not try to be. Those who shall go to hear him during the ensuing campaign with the expectation of hear ing a thrilling exercise in word Jugglery will be disappointed, because he Is not that kind of a man. In speech he often becomes eloquent, but It is the rugged eloquence of honest earnestness, with out a suggestion of stage play or make believe. His meeting with the people Is hand to hand and face to face, en tlrely candid and unaffected. He In dulges in no theatric attempts to win applause or capture popular favor. Ha says his say with homely directness Ind his hearers are then left to Judge tf It for themselves. "It is evident that Colonel Stone's brief visit to this region which Is merely preliminary that the Republi can candidate for governor will grow steadily upon the public respect and confidence the more he meets the peo ple of the commonwealth. In his pres ence the electorate will be conscious, not of the hysteria which Is a pre dominant characteristic of the various o-called reform movements of the day, nor of tb laml-huraorous thimble rig ping which seems to be Inseparable from the Pennsylvania Democracy since the death of Samuel J. Randall, but It will experience Instead the tran quillity of assurance which comes from confident mastery of the situation. It will come to reallM ere the campaign Is ended that in Colonel Stone we are to have a governor fit to face the full measure of the solemn responsibilities of the office.'1 Most Republicans In the state will have a chance to verify this descrip tion for themselves between now and November, for this Is going to be an active stumping campaign, and when It opens In Pittsburg next month It will open with a bang of big guns. While there Is a general feeling of con fidence that It will be ns easy as Porto Rico, there is nn equally general feel ing. Inside and outside of the state, that In Pennsylvania, as In Porto Rico, for the sake of the moral effect the vic tory ought to be majestically large and decisive. OKOROB H. WKI.SHONS. Dernrvo Ail. "Tho Red Cross: Society is our army's efficient ally in Culm. But for it the suffering and death ainoii'.' the troops would bo far great'':' than they nro. Tim Red Cross So ciety receives no aid from the Gov ernment nnd has nothing to do with polities. " Tho "Public Lodger" makes the above editorial statement which is abundantly verified by all conver sant with tho facts. Tlio story of sufferings which have been relieved by this far reaching nnd well organ ized charity will ti'jver be fully told because it has renehed so many thousands. At. Santiago when our troops wero fighting nnd many were sick nnd wounded and tho medical men wero "(tliout inudiciuos nnd tho supplies noces-ury to relieve tho immediate wants, tho Red Cross with the State of Texas, their supply ship, cimio to tho rescue, and the heartfelt thanks 'which rosi from the thousands who were suffer ing on tho battlefield nnd in the im provised hospitals should bo suf ficient to awaken spontaneity in aid ing this groat charity. Remember tho sick and dying and give freely of your abundance. Beauty Is niooil Deep. Clean blond menns a clean skin. No benolv without it. t 'iiKcuretH. C'andv Cathar tic clean your blood and keep it clean, by Htirnnir uii the lazv liver ana driving all im- nurltieu ln.ni the liody. J.eglll tunny to ImniHh piinpU't, l.oiU, hlotclies, blacklieailH, and that sickly IuIiouh complexion by taking t flMcnrets. bcaulv tor ten cents. All nruic gluts, satit-fnetion guaranteed, 1uc,2jc,50c. To Lkt, on Hnrford St., fur nished house with largo grounds. Inquire at Pkkss Okficb. COMMISSIONERS' SALE. Tho iinilerslirneil. the Coiintv Cniniiiissliiners of the fViiintv nf Pilcn. will nell the several Rented anil unseated tracts of in minora on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1898, couiinpfiHiig nt two o'clock: SEATED Delaware Township. Qi'tinnii, Riifns II., N. It.. 218 n. tinliiiiiil. No. ins, mljoliiiiig lots Nn. 1117 nnd Ins) Greene Township. Klpp, .lohn A ., N. It., a."ii 1 11 linlinpd., adjoining liinds of Felix Olsoni mor nnd H. Manh.'irt Lackawaxen Township. Kim Ii. Mrs Kliiilinth, Hm it uiilmpd, adjoining lands of John Hnr'iilzlo and J. Otfenhelmer Fertil, Willi .uii, N. Ji , 25 a. uiilmpd, No. 1't, Kiirmaii More. Uu Bogart, Kred, N. H., imlinpd., No a, frrove, ;no. r,ih Lehman Township. I) Spot to. (J., HM) a uiilmpd Inndan, Gephart W.' J.' N. H.. Do-J a. tinimod, ndjoln- tng lands of Jos. Milliard and Jno. Klelm-rt Kipp. John A., N. K . 20 a unimp l, adjoining lurid ol rank Vhu -burden and Calvin Decker UNSEATED LANDS. Blooming Oroya No. Warrantee Name. 114 2d Martin, Joseph Dlngman Township. 148 Connard, Deborah l!5 Poor. John, NS Kiiston, Charlotte, lsa fiinith, Jomithan, 1n3 Smith, William tjl:l Willing Thomas, 1S1 Wolfe. Jaeoli Greene Township 2-VJ Konlke. Adam Lackawaxen Township, 2-2 Kllsh, J'.H'ph Lehman Township. Ho ( -iHiilmnxli. Susannah 2K7 Hi'M-er. . ohn - - Motel. Thai-lei 1"7 Merer, Henry I'.W Miller, John 'Jill Huston, Thomas, Milford Township. 1 13 Mease, James Palmyra Township. Ill Smith, William W Slew-art. Koliert, 1lll Smith. William Porter Township. K.V Ablmtt. John (i7 73 27 m 4't 171 173 Alhertis, I..".vis Mai-ton. William lioyd. Charles liiiiuliniii, A mi Caldwell. James, Kii helli,-rj.'.'r. Hornet t.rier, ('has., and Henry Shu!! Gates. John Harrison, William, Hi'inlM-rif. Thomas Hi'i-ttf, Tohiad Jayne, John Jones, A hsolam King. K.t-kiel Lewis, Kiehard . . Minnas. Kraneis Meade. Koliert Miller, John Ogtlfll, (iilliert 1K1 loo lim 17!i an li5 lin 74 (i v.n 71 liiil 115 175 1 Mai Ink liB 1M l'U 1-cJ 178 Overtlehi, William tlirilen, Sarah lljden, ttahriel Huston, Thomas Stoeker, Margaret Shartle, John . .- ThoniMin, Richard Taylor. John Van Whv. Henry, WykuH Lsaac . Attest ! Attest, j Corumlsslouera's Olllce, Aug. 3d, lbUtj. its victims. It puts them In tho power of the weakest organ of tho bo;!y nnd makes them its slaves. They must eat to suit it, drink to suit it, and live a lentcn life of self-denial. PCS have cured many bad cases of dyrpepala they will cure you, if you aro sufTerinjr from that disease. Mrs. II. Ii. Anderson, 15 Williams Street, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes : " AVer's Pills curen tno of dyspepsia from which 1 had suflVrcd for three years. Thoj bout every other medicine- POLLS mitq "The Blight of Frae IVa le The Blesj ings of Protection." Is tho title of a document Just is sued by tho American Protective Tn riff Tjongnn. This document clearly demonstrates tlio effect of the system of Free Trailo under the Wilson Tariff, and of Protection un der the Ilingley Tariff. It is based on the result of tho Tariff league's Industrial Census, and should be in I lie hands of every voter. Seven eojiies to any address for six cents Aildres V. F. Wakeman, General Secretary, No. 135 West 23 Street, N. Y. How's This? Wo nlTi-r One Hundred DollnrH Reward fur nny 'hmo nf Cntiirrh tlmt cannot w fMircd hy I full's ('ntarrh tUtrn. K A. cllKNKV fc CO .Props .Toledo, (). We, Mm undersigned, have known K. J. Cheney fur the Jriht, fifteen yenrn, nnd Ihv lleve him peiTiM-t ly honura'ile In till husl ness trunsiK'tioitH nntl flimnelully ahle to curry nut any utilisation nmdo hy tin; firm. Wkst & TltUAX, Wholesale Pn.tfKtHtii, Toledo, O. WAMMSH, KlNVAV ft MAKVIS, Wholesale Dru'i-tH, Toh-do, Ohio Kail' 'atarrh Cure ft taken Internally, noting directly iion tho hioml nnd mucous sttrfareM of tlm system. I'rlcc 7hit. per hot tie. Sold hy nil drujrgiitit. Testimonials free;. Hall's Family Pills are tho bent1. land eiiiiiiiiii:nitid Im-Iow, nt the. Court Hmm LANDS. istbkest & Cost. 4 17 Tax. 17 5(1 Total. t 21 73 Jus. Measo. m 6S . 11 13 (13 71 27 04 6 18 83 83 )Ki 8 4A 8 27 9 S'J 8 58 13 (K) 4!( 83 7 27 67 10 41 117 0 87 51 84 8 13 8 15 6 27 -John Mils- Ai'ifM. Perehiis. Tax. Int.. & Cost. Total. loo 100 13 14 4 01 17 15 2'U 33 - 2'i 43 5 111 31 (13 3 14 18 .V 7.1 7 M tyi 11 1 81 2 Si3 4 25 4! 4 K5 .V. H3 7 (W (ft 30 2'i3 1W 27 23 5 28 B2 61 HI 1 lit 2 111 8 !(4 412 47 57 B til 64 21 D M 48 (10 7 25 65 25 115 80 20 13 4 8 24 78 2'U 20 23 40 4 (0 38 80 3 : 3 Wt 13 1 15 75 . il 28 3 li 13 117 110 111 m 4 33 20 (19 HO 10 50 1 4ll 11 (HI 113 lit 53 4 30 20 83 lo 12 28 3 A3 15 DO m 12 54 53 7 1 5 (51 Mi 38 47 5 33 8 28 8 (10 231 ti 8 1 27 5 57 39 84 208 m 87 35 35 48 70 415 15 61 K7 7 73 oil Ol 4il 2i 5o 118 7 5rt 57 114 1' 55 13 43 4 15 17 58 3oll .110 41 118 W 44 (m 2-si 1KI 85 10 8 19 41 20 l'-'5 75 15 71 4 35 20 Hit Id "I 87 50 B 35 43 K7 151 20 24 4 78 25 03 1-Vt 19 11 4 115 23 7lt !' i'5 5o 08 7 .'SI 67 4 157 71 l'J :;il 4 (IM 24 04 53 ' 1 25 fi !t 3 54 10 5ll 4l IV) 50 IM 7 58 57 84 213 84 31 27 5 87 35 114 415 15 53 l4 7 75 511 7!) 818 13 42 01 8 83 48 S3 255 1MI 81 1)7 ft l 37 83 8-0 128 48 40 7 41 55 81 4o3 73 50 2 1 7 58 57 81 I'M 110 23 75 6 23 28 97 I'D l'J 50 4 ti3 18 53 35,8 80 44 88 1 118 51 92 210 Its 27 38 6 43 33 79 li) 1-Vl 12 58 4 Oil 18 84 150 18 75 4 84 23 39 i3 113 37 Si 8 43 44 26 4o3 73 48 84 7 37 50 21 4i rl 73 4 84 7 53 57 18 2oO 80 25 47 5 18 3H 85 200 150 5 tn 6 30 30 84 im WAU.ACK NK.WMAN, ) JAMKS II IIKl.l.KK, J AS M. I1KNSI.KY. ("OIXTY Cll'Jlll.'V.IONKUS UKO A- SWEPKVIZKK, CoiJ11I1.slo:jK clKliK. TIME AND SIGHT. Vatches, 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 EDITION'. 32 Pajrcs, IS liy 12 1-2 Indies. A irenera! review of the ndvanei-s nml Inipmvcmciits mailein the leading branch es of farm industry during llie last half century. Special articles by the best agrleull ural writers, on topics which they havj made their life study. Illustrations of the old fashioned imple ments. A vast amount of practical information A valuable aid to farmers who desiic to stimulate production and profit. Kttreinely interesting- and Instructive. Only 15 cents a copy, by mail. SKXI) YOUR ORDKIl To THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Bui ding-Loan Trust Fund. (100 REALTY C0RPCRATI0;i of -:- NEW JERSEY, -:- (tKNKUAJ. AOKNT S90 Rroml Street, Newark, N. J. WiO What it will do for you forn monthly payment of fs per fl.noo f. of which applies on principal, j.j IhIci- est. First It will buy for you any house de sired or build you a house acc o-ilinir to you own plans, for a payment of pot less th in l'l", down. Second It will assume any miK-tvaire on your property, and advance you more money, it tlcslrisl, not to exceed Ho i of lit. valuation. At. above rates vou would own your property free and cl.iar ill just 200 months; you can pay as much inn as yon wish, and reduce the time la pr poiiion. or the full amount will he received at anv time, The first proposition enables you to eon vert your rent money into the ownership of a home. The second proposition enables yon to reduce the interest rate on your mortKiiifc and at the same time be payinj olT the principal each mouth. Kor further Information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, IVIilford, Pa. FARM PRODUCTS IN EXCHANCE FOR BICYCLES OR 'w HARNESS. Mone not ft nfrwit?. Y-ii produce what we can uw. Wo m:tkt what y u want. Mario Blryrl No. 1, on-pi'fx rnnilr, liltf-it Ml' - M. Ill iNHl of the ln'Sl IJh'V.'lH mii'lr, your own 9pft:iii.'atioi,, $-0. .Mir!o" Blrjrrlf No. , three-piece crank, your own iKJciriL-ulioim, $ Mario- ltaeer, a vry fine machine, $00. ! Wo Hicylt-a for ensh or on the j monthly pnyui'Mit pi mm, anywhere In the I United Slates or -Tumuli. We utukf very . lih-rftl allowamR for old wheln. We also I Hi'll set-on'1-iianii wh-neU at from $3 to $20. Im't fail to wnt ii ti if y(Hi want a wheel , or hnrm-ss on the he.Ht tei nig ever offf red. ' Weaii-i ruling liulT.ilo jtricew f.ir all j kinds of farm pruliiftH Utatan he shipped et'.momii'filiy to HufTnlo. T-H us what you ; havetoeKi'liai)kl'e and we will quote, pnrfii I we can '-ifr-r. J".(iclse stamps for furthr j informntion or for prie hit f our Hand- ' n.alj iiunic& and H-re Collars. I MARLO CYCLE CO.. CI Terrace, ButTaro, N. Y. ' pR.DAviD Favorite ifWRemedy The one sure cure for J The Sidney's, Oyer and Blood CrrAiuyHro, .sn " - tabs. w: - IAS EL. Marks' v-W"coivichts. Thirty-one ye-ji . tlve nrsctlce. Opinion as to validity snd iu?ntabllity. Write lor hook ef 1nTrur'ciiDdni(enmeu. EDSON BitO- It f Mrsst, W-MliUiKUia, D. C. BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. DEST, M. D.. IS Ball Street, PORT JfZRVIG, N. Y. DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. B to II A. M. Z to 4 P. M. 7 to B P. M. Office Hours WILLIAM 3. KENWORTHY, M.D. PliysiriiiM and Suiycon. Olllee and reldenee HarfHtd street, in home lately occupied liy l)r K. H. Wen ncr. M II.KOHI), PA. Dr. von der Hey do, DENTIST, lire am'i4 r.iiililinif. corner llmad nnd crtm fttri'i' , Milford OKKICK MUCKS: p. in. H to )l n. 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, MiU'-niiii, I'ikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mii.kokii, I'ikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. yitiST PltKKItVTKItlAM (lll'IM'll, Milford; liilihaih services nr 10 . 'In a. m. and 7.30 r. M. Sabbath B'-honI Inilnisliali'ly after the inori.inc service. Prayer mectintr Wed nesday at, 7.80 . M. A cordial welcome .vill be extended to all. Those not at tached to other churches are c-ioclallv In vited. Kliv. Tiiomah Nn:uoi.H, I'ast'or. Citi ltf.it or tiik (inon Siiki'Iikijii, Mil fonl: Services Sunilav at I0.80 A. M. and 78) P. M. Sunday school at. 1 1 15 . m. Weekday services, Weilni'scliiv, 7.80 M; Taut- day, 7.;m i M. Si ais free. All aro Welcome. Hkv. H. S. La.'.sitkii, Rector. M. K. CHttwm. Services at the M K. 'Jhlireh Sundays: 1'ronchinn ,,t 10 .'10 a 111. and at p. m. Sunday m-IiimiI at 2 i. 111. Kpworih Ic-ic-nc at' 8.15 p. m. A'is l-.ly prayer 1 tiliK on Wednesdays at .80 p. in. (.'la-.s mtvtinf conducted by Wm. Alible on I'riilays at 7.80 p. 111. An nrnest invitaiion Is extended to anyoim vbo may desire to worship with iw. Kkv. W. K. N'kkk. Pastor. MATAMORAS. El-WOHTH M. K. fllMiitcii, Mntnmoras. icrvii-es every Sabbath at lo.iiu a. m. and p. m. Sabbath school at 2.80. !. K oicetintr Monday evening at 7.80. Class neetinir Tiicsdny eveiiinu at 7.80. l'rayer -ii's-tiiiK Wednesday evening nt 7. mi. -'.veryono welcome. Kkv. K. fJ. CmtTiH, Pastor. HofK Kvankki.kiai. C'liriicit, Matn noras.Pa Scrvlc-s next Siiudav as follows: 'reiu'liiiiK at lo.iloa,. in. and 7 p. m. Sun lay si-hool at 8 p. m. Junior C. K. beforo mil C K. prayci meeting after the even UK service. YUwis'k prayer meeting ivery Wislnesday evening at 7.80. Scats nsi. A coiilial welcome to all. ( nine. Kkv . A. Wikoami, Pastor. Secrot Societies. Milkohii I.oim'h, No. 814, F. & A. M. : (jisl-n- mis ts V t jcsd.-iys on or beforo 'oil Moon at tht viwliill Uouso, Milford, Pa. N. Kmery, ,lr.. S.creiarv, Milford. iodfreid Wicland, W. M.. .Miliord, Pa. Van ln.n Maiik I.ouok. Xo. km, I. o. O. V: .Meets every Thursday oveniiiir at 7.80 p. m., Krown's 1 S u i I ; I i n t- (-i. Kau nian, Jr., Si-c'y. (hinwi H. Quick, N. (j Puiipknck Kkhkkaii Iiimik, 1(17, I. O (). V. Meets every second and fourth Krl. days in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall, Hi'own's liuildin. Miss Katie Dennis J. li. Miss Katie Klein, Scj'y. THE HARD MAN PIANO The only piano that improves under us age. B. S. MARSH, "v . 117 Pike St., Port Jervis, - - ,N. Y. totk Since 1892 tlin Hortlumn Co. lias inaili! n sia-cialty of luo (JramlH. SS38 LIVERY STABLEST 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, Conior Ann nnd Fourth streets, MILFORD, PA. ,Dr. David Kennedy ravonteKcmcdy CUHta ALL KIDNFY.$70MACH HVtH ThOWttLtS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers