PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, Reptbmbkr 23, 1898.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
orricE, brown's buildino, broad bt.
V.r.forn.1 at the TKt Ollice of
Miifnril. Piko countv. Pennsylvania,
u Bwnnil-clnss matter, November
twenty-first, 1895.
Advertising Rates.
One fiqunrofoight HnmO.one Insertion - 1.00
v.nh iihacmitnfc insertion ------- ."0
rnfe will be furnished on up
niinnt.tnn. will be allowed yearly adver
tisers.
Legal Advertising.
Conrt Proclamation, Jury and Trial
IAt for several courts per term,
Administrator's and Kxecutor's
noticos -
Anditor's notlcos
J24.00
8.10
4.00
Divorce notiM
ShnriT's sales. Orphans' court
ft.eo
sail's
state
County Treasurer's sales, County
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. H. Van Kttcn, PUBLISHER,
Mllford, Pike County, Pa.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State
For Governor,
WILLIAM A. STONE,
of Allegheny County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. P. S. GOBIN,
of Lebanon County.
Seorotnry of Intomal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
of Pbiladslpliia.
Judge of Superior Court,
WILLIAM W. PORTER,
of Philadelphia.
Congressmen-at-Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW, -of
Susquehanna County.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT,
of Erie County.
County Ticket.
For Representative.
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHEY,
of Milford.
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH D. BROOKS,
of Delaware.
For Coroner,
ALFRED T. SEELEY,
of Milford.
COLONEL STONE'S PLATFORM.
It will be my purpose when elect.
ed to so conduct myself ne to win
the respect and good will of those
who have opposed me as well
those who have given mo their sup
port. I shall be governor of the
whole people of the state. Abuses
have undoubtedly grown up in the
Legislature which are neither th
fault of one party nor the other, but
rather the growth of custom. Un
necessary investigations have been
authorized by committees, resulting
In unnecessary expense to the State,
It will be my care and purpose to
correct those and other evils in so
far as I have the power. It will be
my purpose while Governor of
Pennsylvania, as it has been my
purpose in the public positions that
I have held, with God's help,
discharge my whole duty. The
people are greater than the parties
to which they belong. I am only
jealous of their favor. I shall only
attempt to win their approval and
my experience has taught me that
that can best be done by an honest
modest, daily discharge of public
duty.
EDITORIAL.
PIKO REFLECTS.
JN A recent article to the "near and
dear paper" we find this men
tion by Piko : "If Mr. Lee's life is
spared, his post office address, after
January 1st, will be "Senate Cham
ber," Harrisburg, Pa., and the agi
tators for the extention of the ty
rannical powers, now enjoyed by
the Blooming Grove Park Associa
tion, through their diabolical char
ter, to all similar organizations, will
get no encouragement from the
Democratic 22d District." Webster
defiues diabolical as pertaining or
appropriate to the devil. Among
the names of the incorporators of
the association upon which Piko
takes every opportunity to pour out
the vials of his wrath are- Lafayette
Weatbrook, John C. Westbrook and
Warren K. Eidgway, all of whom
have received at the hands of their
fellow citizens repeated evidences of
esteem and confidence. It is the
mark of an ingrate to thus reflect,
especially on the venerable John C,
than whom there could be no more
kind or faithful wet nurse than he
has been for many years to Piko.
The Italians on the new railroad
were all paid lust Monday and
Jm'4 u3 (or a few dayi,
MISSIONS DEFKVDJ5D.
Their Civilising Influence, and Cost
of Management.
The article entitled "Foreign Mis
sions" printed in your Valuable pa
per Aug 19th is of such a nature
that I cannot but say a few words
in regard to it It is, however, not
my intention to enter Into any con
troversy with the writer of that ar.
tide, nor shall these words be an
apology, for foreign missions do not
need any apology, nor shall this be
a vindication of the foreign mission
ary movement for its intrinsic vnl-
ue and high importance has been
recognized by men of the greatest
learning, standing the foremost
ranks of the scholars of. this and the
earlier centuries.
I am am astonished that the writ
er of that article can even .question
for a minute the fact that the work
of the missionaries in the slums is
more effective than the work of the
police. If he cares, and as an hon
est man he ought to care, he can
convince himself of the correctness
of my statement, that the mission
ary work in the slums is accompan
ied by greater and more permanent
results thon that of the police, by
coming to New York City, and go
through the slums accompanied by
a missionary who will point out to
him what the missionaries have
done. I question whether the
writer of that article is really an
unbiased reader of the Bible and of
history. In seems to me that when
the gentleman in question studied
the Bible anl ' history, all that
which he demands in others, i.e., a
mind free of any preconceived no
tions, was utterly wanting in him, or
he could not have mude such a thor
oughly talso statement as tne 101-
lowing : "That p"eople would make
it (the Bible) the literal and sole
guide would be a nation of Social
ists." How does the gentlernen
harmonize the following two pas.
sages in the Bible with his above
statement? "The first passage wi
find: Matthew, XXII : 21, and is
in answer to the question whether
it is lawful to give tribute to thosi
who are in authority. "Render,
therefore, unto Caesar the things
that are Cassar's.iand unto God, the
the things that are God's." And
again he said : "All things, there
fore, whatsoever ye would that men
should do unto you, even bo do ye
also unto them." Matthew VII : 12
Truly these are not the principles
of socialism, but if all our citizens
would live un to. 4Uese precepts,
Truly it is extremely difficult to
live in accordance with the precepts
of the Bible, not because "the en
tire civilized earth would have to be
entirely remodeled'," as that writer
wants ns to believe, but because
men could no longer indulge un
punished in their passions and more
thaa dubious pleasures. Therefore
it is far easier and more convenient
to slander the Bible and minimize
the good that has come lrom it, to
accept as true without further in
vestigation what the opponents of
Christianity say s, than to convince
ones self of the truth by careful and
diligent study of the results of the
work of the missionaries.
bince I have no reason to doubt
that the writer of that articla is a
gentleman, and therefore open to
conviction, I would ask him kindly
to read with an unbiased mind J . F.
Dennis' book, "Christian Missions
and social progress," published by
Jf. H. Kevell Co., N. Y. City. This
book will give him a true and honest
representation of the work of Chris
tian missionaries in foreign coun
tries. As to the other statement, "that
but 18 of the foreign missionary
funds ever reached the heathen for
whom it was collected," I emphat
ically declare it, even though it is
attributed to a minister, a misrep
resentaticn. The fact is that the
cost of administration is only 7,
as can be seen by the reports of all
reputable missionary boards, which
are published and can be bought.
The method employed by the dif
ferent boards of foreign missions to
collect money and transfer it again
to the different Holds, is perhaps
not the most perfoct one. but the
integrity of those men who have
charge of these matters is above
suspicion, and they are as earnest
and business-like in the discharge
of these duties as ought to be expec
ted of any honest and diligent busi
ness man.
Least but not last, if any man
makes a remark at another man for
the re:nark, "Judged from the fact
that he claims much that is not in
sight, I should set him down as a
D. D., etc., etc., "is doubtless in the
mind of the writer an attack upon
Mr. Carroll (though in fuct it is only
an honor) such a man should at
least make sure that he knows what
he talks about, and cot show also
his ignorance even iu things rela
tive to the affairs of this world and
especially hi owu government.
Though I do not want to say thnt
he ought to know every official, yet
I do not doubt that if he had known
that Mr. Carroll was Kupt. of a De
partment of the U. 8. Census and
never a D. D., he would not have
made such a blunder. Therefore
got the facts before you moke state
ments, or yon ore apt to mako your
self ridiculous even in the eyes of
those who sympathize with yon and
your ideas. H. H. 8.
THE HESSIAN FLT IN WHEAT
This insect, which is very abun-
dant in Pennsylvania, is often
known r 8 the "fly" or the "wheat
fly." It is responsible for a largo
amount of loss each year, often de
stroying one-quarter of the crop,
and is particularly injurious in the
wet seosons.
LIFE HIstoRY.
There are two broods of this in
sect this year. The winged fly np
pears in August and Septomler, and
scorches for the young winter
wheat to lay its eggs on, and places
them on the liiof blades, anywhere
from one to thirty on a blade. In
four or five days the eggs hatch and
the young maggots crawl down the
blade, enter the sheath and pass
down to the joint. Here they stay
sucking the juice from the plant un
til about thfe end of November,
when they turn brown, and horden.
This is called the flax-seed stage. In
this condition they pass the winter.
In the Spring, about the middle or
end of April, they change to the full
grown form, the winged fly. These,
at once begin to lay their eggs as
before, and the history as already
give- for the fall brood is repeated ;
the flies from this brood, appearing
in August and September to lay
their eggs on the winter wheat.
This, in brief, la the history of the
Hessian fly.
TREATMENT.
From what has been given it is
plain that there is no treatment of
the seed which will do any good,
nor is spraying of any possible use.
Treatment here must be in other
lines.
The best thing to do for the pro
tection of the wheat ftom the fly is :
1. Plont a small piece of wheat
early in August so that it will come
up early, and be found by the flies
when looking for a place to lay
their eves. This pieoo will, of
course, be full of maggots later
About the end of September plow
this under, and do not use the
oirfn.WbentthaBex11,veAry
their eggs in this early wheat and as
they die after egg laying, few will
be left.
2. Do not plant the wheat (ex
cept the small piece just spoken of)
until about September 20th ; by that
time almost every fly will have diod,
and there will be none left to lay
their eggs whon that wheat comes
up.
There is a tendency in Pennsyl
vania, as well as elsewhere, for the
farmer to got his sowing done a lit
tle earlier than the year bofore,
This is directly favorable to the fly
Wheat sown as late as September
20th will moke growth enough so
that it will not winter-kill, and this
method has been tried in States far
thor north than Pennsylvania for
many years with success.
3. Some kinds of wheat are less at
tacked by the fly than others. Roll
ing the field, with a heavy roller,
when the fields are smooth wid free
from stones, about the ffrst of Oct
ober, is of value in some cases
Letting sheep graze on the fields ns
soon as two or three blades from
each root appear, also helps, the
sheep eating the eggs of the fly .along
with the leaves. Crops on poor
land usually suffer most j hence the
use of fertilizers to enrich the soil,
aids in keeping down the insect.
4. Where the fly is already in
the wheat, cutting a little higher
than usual and plowing the stubble
under at once, will kill the insects
before they have changed to the
winged stage. Burning the stubble
is also beneficial at this time.
SUMMARY.
The fly must be killed or starved.
To kill as many as possible, plant
a small piece early, as a trap for
the fly to lay its eggs onv than plow
it under and thus kill the eggs from
which the spring brood comes.
To starve the fly do not plant un
til September 20. so that the fly will
die before it can find any wheat to
lay its eggs on.
If both these methods are used
to: ether and if all who raise wheat
iu any region will work together
to do this, but little trouble from
the pest should occur.
Many farmers in the State are
following this plan already and
with good success. One writes: "I
plant a trap piece early, and my
main crop late, and am never troub
led with the fly, while some farmers
in this township sometimes lose
one-quarter of their crop."
It results like this can be obtained
in such an easy way it will certain
ly pay to try these methods
11. T. FERN ALD,
Btata Zoologist.
WHEN TO PICK FRUIT.
The Agriculturist' of a Into date!
contains an article by C. A. Bus1,
kirk, of Indiana, entitled "When to
pick winter apples and pears," the
writer recounting his experience
and giving bis reasons siys, h
found by rending, the recommenda
tion to gather eorly, as early, in
fact ns the first blackening of the
sood.-i and before tho full ripening
and coloring in order to onlianeo
the keeping qualities of tho Irnit.
He followed the instructions so far
as to have his apples nnd pears pick
ed whilo it wns still hot wenther
leaving a few barrels of apples most
ly Ben Davis nnd some Kieffer pears
unirathered until near the middle
of November as n comparative test
He says those gathered in October
did not keep nearly so well as those
gathered in November and taking
out the loss by fall of apples from
the trees and all other causes and he
feels sure he would have hod 25 per
cent more apples and pears in good
condition had ho left tho whole crop
until near the middle of Novembor
Thopenr loss was greatest He
therefore argues in favor of late
picking.
Our teaching has been that poors
should be gathered when tho stem,
by lifting of tho fruit, parts readily
from the branch and that apples are
best if gathered before fully ripen
ing.
Kieffer pears have been quite gen
erality condemned, and one writing
in their defonse asserted that the
reoson wos because they were allow
ed tobecomo too ripe before picking
That if taken from tho tree early
and allowed to ripen slowly in a
cool dork place they were excellent
as to tast9 nnd quality. Probably
no safe rule con bo laid down as to
the time to pick fruit as much de
ponds on the saim. In loto O st
and early November sovoro winds
ore likely to occur, and it seems
reasonable thnt fruit which must
then be very ripo would nearly nil
be shaken from the trees. Our judg
ment is that the rule nbovo laid
down as to pears is a safe ono nnd
that apples should not ordinarily be
left Inter thon soy Oct. 15th, in tbii
section.
The subject is ono of interest and
we should like to heor from some
of the growers in this vicinity. I
.REGISTER'S NOTICE.
The following Recounts have been filed
In the Register's Office, nnil tho same will
tie nresentod to the Orphans' Court for Con-
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER
NEXT:
- A
Estate of lamias Dnrtowf rti-eeaseil A c
count of Jennie Boucher. AdiiiinUtrntrlT
Estate of SN'pheu Cudrtclmck, deceased
Aeoonnt of Margaret A. Cudduback. Ex
ecutrix.
Estate of John B. Van Auken. dooeiwd
Account of Geo B. VunAukcn, Admlnis-
Estate of Benjamin C. Van Auken. d
ceased. Final account of John M. Vui
AKin, one ot tho Kxeeutors.
ftstato or Frank Mueller, decensed. Ac
count of Christiana Mueller, Ad u'nistnv
trlx.
Estate of Charles T. Morrison, deceased
Account of Klvin Mor-isnn, Administra
tor. JOHN O. WESTBllOOK".
Register's Office, Register.
Milford, Sept.l7,'98.-8w
Widows' Appraisement.
'1 he following appraisement set apart
for the widows have been died with the
Clerk of tho Orphans' Court and will lie
presented to thu Court for approval on the
17th DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT.
Estate of Sylvester Sheridan, deceased
Palmvra. Appraisement of Persona
Property set apart to widow, $: :
Estate of Joseph Smith, deceased. West
fall. Appraisement of personal property
set apart to widow. fctl 1.
Esiate of Vauterlilt Allen, deceased,
Mllford Borough. Appraisement of per
sonal property set apart to widow, $158.
Estate of Henry Peifor, deceased, Uieka
waxen. Appraisement of pergonal prop
erty set apart to widow. tUtT.
JOHN1 C. WESTBROOK,
Milford.Sept n.'W.-liw Clerk.
DIVORCE.
fin the Common
Pleas or Pike Co.,
No 8, Dec. Term,
Subpoena and
alias. Suhpoena
returned, defend
ant not found. el,-..
Mary Houseman
vs.
ClIllISTIAN HOI'BUKAN
To Christian Houseman, defendant:
You are herehy volillcd to le and app nr
at our Court of Common Pleas to bo field
at Mllford on thu third Monday of Octo
ber next, it being the return day of next
term of Court, and answer tho complaint
of tho llbeilant Hied In the above ease.
H. 1. COKTKIHHT, Sheriff.
Sheriffs Ofllce, Mllford, Pa., Aug. 24, 'US.
1
'Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-1
cot buuocM conducted ix Moderate Ftta.
OunOrriwCia Opposite U.S. Patent Office
laud wecanftcrtire patent m left Uiuo Uuui Uiuk
jicmote irom Washington.
i bead model, drawing or photo., with deerir
tioa. Me advi&e, if patentable or nut. free ol
fUutrge. Our fee not due till patent iseecurtd.
I A PAMPHLC.T, 'W to Obtain i'iteiiU,' With
cot Kit woio ia the U. S, aud loreiu cuuatrict.
kuc iree. Adarcsa,
i Om. Pstknt Orncc, Washington, D. C.
Beaut? 1m Blood Deep.
Clean blood means a clean (kin. Xo
beauty without it. Cagcarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood aud keep it clean, by
utirriug up the lazy liver and driving all im-
uriucM irom tne Douy. JH-gin to-day to
ainh pininles. build. LloU-lieu. blackheads.
and that tfk kly bilioua complexion by taking
Cuscareta, beauty for Un cenn. All druu.
aUaf'"'tk'fl Wm(l, )UC, Hvt
1BC
W Kit
iroppcr?
There are cough medicines that
are taken as freely as a drink of
water from a dipper. They are
cheap medicines. Quantity does not
make up for quality. It's the qual
ity that cures. There's one medi
cine that's dropped, not dipped
Ayer's Cherry .Pectoral. There's
more power in drops of this remedy
than in dippersful of cheap cough
Byrups and elixirs. It cures Bron
chitis, Asthma, Croup, Whooping
Cough, and all Colds, Coughs, and
affections of the Throat and Lungs.
Cftcrrg Pectoris
Is now half price for the half-size
bottles R0 cents.
SOME PAT QUESTIONS.
rromlnent Men flnced In Embarrafllnff Va
nltlnnn Through Them.
A simple question put In Parliament
a few years ago caused a laugh
LUiout'ioui ull fcngland, and defeated
a great measure. Mr. Curzon, then
Under Secretory for India, was making
a long nnd elaborate speech against a
measure urged by the opposition re
garding that dependency, as certain to
result In a loss to the Government of
many lacs of rupees. He repeated
with emphasis: "Consider! Not
pounds- nor guineas, but lacs of ru
pees!"
A quiet voice on the Opposition
benches asked: "Exactly how much
Is a lac of rujiees?"
Mr. Curzorf opened his mouth, stam
mered, grew red, and then, with Eng
lish candor, said:
"I really don't know." The Hous
laughed, and In that laugh he lost his
cause.
A somewhat similar scene occurred
many years ago In Congress. A pres
ent of Arabian horses, a sword, &c, ar
rived from the Imam of Muscat for
President Adams. A Western mem
ber, with some heat, moved that the
gifts should be sent back, with a let
ter from Congress, Informing the ruler
of Muscat that the President of the
United States was no king, but the
mltted to give or receive presents.
Another member arose. "Such a let
ter, Mr. Speaker," he said, "can easily
be written. Rut where Is It to be
sent? Where Is Muscat?"
There was no response. Apparently
not a member of the House was pre
pared to answer, nor could Muscat
then be found In any atlas published
In the country. It was found at last
on a German map. A civil answer was
returned, and the geographers made
haste to Insert Muscat In the next edi
tion of their maps.
Nothing perforates bombastic ora
tory like a sharp question. When
Burke, in the height of a labored pero
ration in Parliament against Fraive,
drew a dagger and threw It on the
floor, somebody made the act absurd
by saying, "Yes, that's the knife.
Where's the fork?"
Equally sharp was the reply of Pope
Plus IX., when the Cardinals met and
eloquently condoled with him on the
sufferings In certain villages from
earthquake and famine.
"How much are you sorry, my
brethren?" he Bald. "How many lire
does your sympathy weigh?"
The only answer possible to this
question was the rollef of the villages.
The unsalaried office always nas to
seek the man.
An old hen never fears opposition
from the egg-plant.
Some men never respect the things
they are unable to understand.
No woman is ever as young as she
expects others to think she looks.
The man who chews cloves is never
quite free from the breath of suspi
cion. The less energy a man has the easi
er It Is for him to drift Into matri
mony. The life of a chorus girl can't be
so very wearing. Judging from her ap
parel. It isn't pride that makes the gallery
gods look down on the rest of the audi
ence. A Justice of the peace Is the only
peace connected with some matrimon
ial experiments.
The only way a man can And out
Just what a woman really thinks of
him Is to make her angry.
The peacemaker Is all right, but he
Is never appreciated by the man who
is getting the best of It
Ice cream may be unhealthy, but the
motive of the young man who tries to
prove It to big girl friends Is apt to be
misconstrued.
A Child's I oderataudinaj.
Teacher "Now that you. have taken
part In the Memorial day exercises, can
you tell me what the especial signifi
cance of this day Is why we keep It as
e do?"
Tommy Jones "We have Memorial
day so the boys can have their road
races and the magnates can work in
two ball games."
Fume Cuing to Waiate.
"What waa your chief impretaioa of
New York?"
"Wall, I never before saw city o
Nil Of UQkppwp ceUbrUiei,"
TIME AND SIGHT.
Vatchos,
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, Port Jervis, N.Y
"50 YEARS
IMPROVEMENTS
IN FARMING,"
Published by the New York Tribune.
SECOND EDITION.
32 Taws, 18 ly 12 1-2 Indies,
A fteiinrnl review of the advances and
Improvement made in the lending branch
es of f;n-ni industry duiiiiff the lust half
century.
FpceJal articles by tho best ntrrlculturnl
writers, ou topics which they have made
their IKe study.
Illustrations of tho old fashioned imple
ments. A vast amount of practical information
A valuable ntd to farmers who desire to
stimulate production and profit.
Kxtremely interesting and instructive.
Only J 5 cents a copy, by mail.
SEMI) YOUK OKDKK TO
THE.PIKECOUNTY PRESS,
Milford, Pa.
Buiding-Loan Trust Fund,
turn
REALTY CORPORATION
of
NEW JERSEY, -:
GKXiillAI, AfcrKNT
KM Uroiid Street, Newark, N. .1.
mm
Wiidi u win uu rui you
fnrn monthly pay nt f H per fl.iKJO f.
if which applies on priiiclpiJ, $3 is Inte'i
est.
First It will buy for you nny house h--Hlredor
build you house neeoriliii ti
yon own liliins, for a payment of not W
than lO'c down.
Second It will nssume any innrtirairi
on your property, and advanee von more
money, ir desired, not to exceed 0', of It
valuation. At nliovo ratosyou would own
your property free ami clour in just 2Ki
months; you run pay as much more as von
wish, ami reduce the time in pr portion
or the full amount will bo received at nny
time, .
The first proposition enables von to enli
ven your rent money into tho ownership
of a homo.
The second proposition enables you to
reduce the interest rate on your murrirnKr
...... Bi.iuo nine ue paying on tin
principal each month.
For further Information call or nil d rest.
J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, .
Milford. Pa.
MOISTED:
FARM &
PRODUCTS
IN EXCHANGE FOR
BICYCLES
HARNESS.
Mone nota necessity. You produce what
wtj can un. We nmke what yuu waul.
Mario" Bicycle No. 1 , one-plecft rranfr,
latest moik-l, ilia t'iimi of liie bettl llH'vrle
intuit), yiur owu specifications, $')
"Hrlo" BlryclrNo. 8, three-piece crank,
your own HpeciJlcaLiinm, $4a.
44 Mario1 Barar, a very flue machine, $60.
We sell Blcyolrt for cash or on the
monthly payment plan, anywhere In the
United States or Canada. We nut It ft very
liberal allowanNa for old wheels. We also
Hell aerond hand whtM-la at from $3 to M,
iHm't fail to writ ua if vou want a wheel
or harness on thu bent terms ever ottered. i
weaiiow ruling Kumtlo prices for all
kiwis of farm pnhlucu thai can be shipped
economically to Buffalo. Tell us what you
havtrtoexrhanire and we will quote prices
we can uVr. Kudos stamps for further
iiifoi Ni'ttiou or for price lit of our Hand
made Humes and Horse Collars,
MARLO CYCLE CO.,
61 Terraco, BufTafo, N.Y.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Tradc Marks
rs0 Designs
r f I f f 1 Copyrights Ac.
Anyone senrtlng a sketch and description nay
quickly axirUiiu our opinion free whether an
Invuntloii is prwbHbl.T tuituiilablrt. roujuiuiiHt
lloua it net If ctiiiutlttiitlul. Handbook un i'att-uis
flit frt lld eel HtfetK-y for jMn-urmtf palKiUo.
I'tttents taken tliroutib Wuuu St to. rouoire
tptcUU ttutu, w it ho nl churn a. In the
Scientific Jlmerlcan.
A hnr1amnA)v HliitmtAd oklv T riMt Mr.
culjiLum of mny ttcibiitiLlc lourii!. Terma. fct a
ffir: four month, 1L sold bjr all newadtsfaier.
CoiiiiMdwhfiw
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.
2 to A P. M.
7 to 8 P. M.
Office Hours
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D.
riiysieian and Surgeon.
Office and residence Harford street In
homo lately occupied by Dr. R. B. Won
ner. MILFORD. PA.
Dr. von der Heydo,
DENTIST,
Hrcffn's lliilldinK, corner Drond nnd
l urnerine streets, Mllford, Pa.
OFF10K HOUHS: 8 to 18 n. m.: 1 to 8
p. m.
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,
MlLPORIl, Pikk Co., Pa.
John A. Kipp,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE, opposite Court House
MlI.FORD, PlKKi Co., Pa.
CHQRCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
FlKST PllKBBYTKI'.IAN CHITHCH. Mllffinl;
Sublmth siTvii rs nt 10.811 a. M. nnd 7.HO p.
. Sitlilmth school liiiinciliiitcly lifter tho
morning servk-o. I'niycr nicftliiK Wed
nesday nt 7.80 p. M. A oinlinl wuiconib
will bo extaidiil to nil. Thoso not nt
tiw hwl to other rhim hes nre esieeilly In-
viiuu. ir.. 1 Illt.M AH J 1U1KIL8, lHfctor.
ClIllllCII r TIIK Cooil Siikpitihii Mil
ford: Servlci-n Snmlny nt 1(1.80 A. M. nnd
7 80 P. M. Sllndny schcol nt1l.4S p. m.
Woi'k-ilny service, Weil ycsdiiy, 7.30 P.M;
I'lniisiliiy, 7.30 P.M. Hunts free. Allure
welcoino.
Kkv. B. S. LASriiTEIi, Rector.
M. K. Cmntcti. Sen Ices nt tho M E.
Church Sumlnys: Preaching at 10.80 a.
in. nnd nt 7.30 p. in. Sin Jny school nt ti
p. in. Kpwnrtli lengno at 6.46 p. in.
vVwkly prayer meeting o.i Wednesdays m
7.30 p. in. Class iniviing conducted liy
Win. Angle on h'riilayB nt 7.80 p. in. An
nrnest invitation is extended to nnyone
vho limy desire to worshsp with us.
Hkv. W. H. Nkkc Pastor.
MATAMORAS.
, Epwokth M. K. CHimcil, Mntnmornii.
-icrvlra every Snhluitli nt 10.80 n. m and
p.m. Saliliath school nt $ 80 C K
meeting Monday evening at 7.30. Class
meeting 1 uesdiiy evening nt 7.8(1. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7 80
hvoryuno welcome
Kkv. F. O. Curtis, Pnstor.
Hopk Evanufmcal CiirHar, Mata
moras, Pa. Services next Sunday ns follows:
Preaching at 10.80 a. in. nnd 7 p. m. Sun
lay school at 8 p. in. Junior (J. K. before
and C. K. prnyei meeting nfter the even
ing service. M.l-week praver meeting
Jvery Wednesday evening nt 7.80. Seats
tree. A cordial ('Iconic to all. Come.
Kev . A. W'ikganu, Pnstor.
Secret Societies.
Milkorii Loop No. 844, F. & A. M :
Lodge meets V (aesdnm on or before
Kllll Moon nt th. inu-bill IT......, i
Pn. N. Kmery, Jr.. Secretary,' Alilford'.
UiMlfreid Wieland, W. M.. Milford, Pa.
Van Der Mark Loiior, No. K28, 1. O.
?F: toix-tH every Thursday evening at
7.80 p. in., Brown's Building. Geo. Dau
man. Jr., Soc'y. George K. Quick, N. (i
Phudescr Rehekah LoixiK. 1!7, I. O
O. b . Meets every second nnd fourth Fri.
days In each month In Odd Fellows' Hall
Brown's building. Miss Katie Dennia
N. G. Miss Katie Klein, Sec'y.
JUST IJECEIVtD
A NEW STOCK OF
PIANOS,
HARDMAN & STERLING.
Also a fine Line of
SEWIXG MACHINES:
Domestic, New Home
Wheeler & Wilson, etc.
B. S. MARSH,
117 Pike St.,
Port Jervis, - - N. Y.
aT"Let us atmil you a catalogue.
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,
Coruer Ann ami Fourth utrveta,
NILFOKD, PA.