PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, September 30, 1898.
PUBLISHED EVERY, FRIDAY.
OFFICE, BROWN'B BUILDING, BROAD BT.
Entered at the post offlce of
Milford, Pike county, Pennsylvania,
as second-class matter, November
twenty-first, 1895.
Advertising Rates.
Onoqiiare(elKhtllni!i),nni' Insertion -ft.""
nfc Insertion - M)
Riiluced rates will 1)0 furnished on ap
plication, will be allowed yearly adver
tisers. Legal Advertising.
1.1st fur several courts per term, 24.i0
Administrator's and Kxecutor's
notii'es "'K'
Auditor's notices
in..... ..t !. ------- 5. no
Sheriff's miles, Orphans' court pales
rt n'........ ...' B,.li.a riiimtv Btilte
ment and election proclamation charged
by me su,uare.
J, H , Van Etten, PUBLISHER,
Milford, Pike County, Pa.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State
For (Governor,
WILLIAM A. STONE,
of Allegheny County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
J. P. 8. GO BIN,
of Lebanon County.
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
JAMES W. LATTA,
of PhilaJ 2lpliia.
Judge of Superior Court,
WILLIAM W. PORTER,
of Philadelphia.
Congressmon-nt-Large,
GALUSHA A. GROW,
of Susquehanna County.
SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT,
of Erie County.
County Ticket.
For Congress,
WILLIAM S. KIRKPATRICK,
of Northampton.
For Representative.
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHEY,
of Milford.
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH D. BROOKS,
of Dolawaro.
For Coroner,
ALFRED T. SEELEY,
of Milford.
colo! so sroyE'3 pl vtfo&u
It will be my purpose when elect
ed to so conduct myself aa to win
the respect and good will of those
who have opposed mo as well as
those who have given mo their sup
port. I shall ba governor of the
whole people of the state. Abuses
have undoubtedly grown up in the
Legislature which are neither the
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 tho 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 a help, to
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.
THE TAILING GAME.
YOUNG people sometimes indulge
in an amusing game, which
consists in outlining on muslin, or
paper, a profile of a donkey, which
is pinned up against a wall ; then
each in turn is led to the center of
the room, blindfolded, given a small
pieoe of paper in which is a pin
turned two or three times, and then
let loose with instructions to pin
the tail on the donkey where the
tail ought to be. Under the circum
stances it is rarely placed on the
proper part of the animal's anat
omy. They had pretty much the
same kind of game down in Mauch
Chunk last week, and came about
as near locating the tail in its proper
tilaoe as the children usually do. It
happened this way : Three Js. play
ing politics took a number of young
fjjlks dowuto the city on the Lehigh
with a switch-back attachment, and
turned them loose in a room to at
tach a Congressional nomination
tail to Que of the J. The youths
promptly went for the one who had
before sported that kind of an ap
pendage, but ho, recalling a sudden
tenderness at the spot, by reason of
its having been ruthlessly twisted
off two years ago by a provident
friend who feared its too rockless
swishing might jeopardize the coin-
fort of the orphans of this county,
suddenly humped himself and they
missed him by Revoral yards. The
next J., though heartsore and anx
ious for the fly protector, thought
inasmuch as the summer was nearly
ended, he could manage to exist a
littlo longer without the extra
adornment, and quickly amputated
himself from the opportunity. The
third and last J. Burnamed by the
Gazette Lousl of Tansford was
the only thing in sight, willing to
bo tailed, and so the boys put it on
him. How long ho will wear the
pesky thing, or what ho will do
with it, remains to be seen. There
is a certain harbor down that way
who may shave it tip and leave
nothing but an unsightly and atten
uated elongation of vertebra by tho
ides of November. However, the
youths have had their sport, and
practice may make perfect.
'AUDACIOUSNESS. '
JN A Into issue of the Gazette the
Milford correspondent romarks
as follows : "Tho CommissionerV
snlo of lands was held at the Court
House, Sept. 21. There woro pur
chased for tho Commonwealth
3,478 acres, which, with their pre
vious purchase at the TreasurerV
sale, will rolieve an immense quan
tity of land from tho production of
taxes and place an additional burdoi
on the resident taxpayers, already
taxed beyond endurance. Tho effect.'
of tho "Forestry Law" will bo ruin
ous on the wooded counties when
tho State is buying up the lands
and in some of the townships in
our county where so much of the
wild land has been and will con
tinue to be, bought by tho State, it
is uiuloult to see how the little re
maining lauds, held by tho resident
ownor, can possibly boar the burden
of taxation that will bo necessary to
meet the ordinary expenses for
county, school, road and poor pur
poses. For Pike County it is I
vicious law." Now, I. Sickles,
if
tho Forestry bill is a "vicious law,'
will you kindly explain to those in
riko who "need more of the sor
vices of Hon. F. A. Kesslor and as
Democratic hrethorn insist on mak
ing his nomination unanimous,
just where tho necessity lies? You
say we "ought to know that ho ha
done all that could reasonably be
expected of a member of the hope
less minority." Did he act with
tho minority in tho passage of the
bill? The Legislative Record re
oords, page 480, that he votod for
the hill on its final passage. Ho is
thoreforo, according to "Piko,"
guilty of aiding in vicious legisla
tion. This is Democratic testimony.
Do the Democrats desire more of
such services, and dare you say so?
Do you dare take the evidence of a
life-long Democrat, printed in a
Domocratio paper, for the guidance
of Democrats, and still assert that
Hon. F. A. Kessler deserves re-eleo-tion
at the hands of Pike County
Democrats? Mr. Sickles, you opon
ed the disoussion, now be manly
euough to give a straight-forward
answer to this proi)osition. The
people are waiting for your explan
ation.
THE Monroe Democrats say that if
" Lauer has no more back-bone
than the candidate regularly nomin
ated two years ago, and declines
after having accepted the nomin
ation, they will put a man on the
ticket by nomination papers who
will stick. Will he be the "always
going" Joseph as the Philadelphia
Press dubs him?
JUDGE Kirkpatrick made an able
representativa in Congress. He
was a credit to the district and
state. Compare him with his dem
ocratic predecessors from this dis
triut and mark the contrast in his
favor. Is there any reason whatever
why you should not vote him.
QOME now Ike Sickles drop the
rod for a moment grab the pen
and give I'iko a few jubs for saying
that tho Forestry bill which Mr.
Kessler supported is "vicious Legis
lation." But dare he do it!
JT LOOKS as though the Demo-
crats of the Eighth District
wore seeking harmony very much
like Mark Twain's Buck Fanshaw.
He would have it even though he
had to nsa a big club to produce
tho effect.
JHE Republican ticket is now com
plete. Boo that no namo on It
misses your voto.
MAKE IT AN OPEN FIGHT.
In the last Presidential campaign,
the Domocrotio party, seeing before
it complete defeat, on its tariff roc
ord, sought to avoid the inevitable
by giving the place of prominence
to the Bilver question. No device,
however, could save the party whose
elevation to the control of tho gov
ernment had brought destruction to
Amorican industries and suffering
to American homos j no devices
could save tho party which had sad
dled on the country the infamous
Wilson-Gorman bill. The people
know it for the same old Free-Trade
party whose suocess at elections had
always been followed by disaster to
tho American poople ; and it was
buried out of sight by the avalanche
of votes cast for McKinloy and Pro
tection.
In view of tho attempt of the
Democratic party, in 1890, to blind
the poople to the fact that tho ques.
Hon of Protection or Free-Trade
was at an issue botweon the parties,
it is interesting to note that Hon
L. K. McKinney, the contestant in
the First Maine District for Speaker
Rood's seat in Congress, made the
Tariff the solo issue ot his recent
campaign. If this is nny indication
of the policy to be pursued by other
Democratic candidates for Congress,
in other States, the friends of pro
notion have no need to worry. It
is always easier to fight in the open
and with the issuo drawn squarely
botweon Protection and Free-Trade,
or between Protection anil that
elusive, chameleon-like "Tariff Re
form," there is no doubt of tho out
come. The country wants no more
Freo-Trado and no more "Tariff Re
form" of the Cleveland-Wilson-Gorman
type. Economist.
NEWS NOTES.
The Navy Department has recent
ly placed orders for forgings for
naval rifles of calibre from 4 to 12
inch to supply the new battleships
and in a short time tho navy yard
factory will begin to turn out ord
nance embodying radical changes in
gun construction, and much more
powerful than guns of the same cal
ibre now afloat on our ships. The
new 12-inch guns will bo as effec
tive as the present 13-inch gun in
range and striking force. This is
achieved at the expense of weight,
but the diffe rence is still in favor of
the new design. Tho new gun will
send its projectile at the enormous
velocity of 3000 feet per second
which is about 60 per cent, greater
than the velocity of the present 13-
inch shell.
Mrs. Ella Wilson, a wealthy lady
was shot and instantly killed at her
home, 837 Union St., Brooklyn, N
Y., Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 21
by a rejected suitor, Henry O'Neill,
who was a Coney Island railroad
man. lie then ended Ins own lite
by putting a ball through his tern
pie.
The other evening a man was rush
ing through the streets of London
hurrying to an appointment wheu
a swell passed in frout of him who
held his umbrella nt a dangerous
angle. The hasty pedestrian pulled
the umbrella away from the swell
and then, stepping around to him
said in suavest tone : "Oh, by the
way, here's your umbrella. I found
it in my eye.
She "Do you love me as much as
you did when we woro married?"
He 'More."
Strangest of all, he only told the
truth. On that happy day she own
ed only a 300-acre farm. Now it i
in building lots. Cincinatti Enquir
er.
Something new, a spring; tooth
borrow with wheels. Syraouss
plows and"Planet, Jr.," cultivators
at w. & u. Mitchell's.
$100 Reward $100-
The rviulcra of this iuiimt will be plcnae
to Unrn thnt there ii at lvntt one dremtt.
il incline thttl science has been able to cure
in nil lr stages, m that U Catarrh
Hall i Catarrh Lure iu the only ptwitiv
cure known to the metlicnl fraternity
L-atarrii ueiug a coiiNtitutloiml uibuafw, re
quire a ooiibtitutioiml treatment. Hall
Catarrh Cure is taken interutilly, ariiii,
tllrtsotly upon the blood and mucous ur-
laces lit tlie system, thereby tu'btruyth
the foundation of the dinease. and uivin
the patient strength by building up the
coublltuiion auu uh1hun nature lu uoln
Its work. 1 he proprietors have so mm
fath in Its curative powers, that tliev otTi
One Hundred Dollars Kewurd for any cme
tuat it ibiu u cure, buna lor lit of tut.il
moumls. Address,
K. J. CHKNEY & CO., Toledo, O
Hold by DriiKtfiMH, 76o.
hull's fcuiuily fill are the bv.t
life
ere the Beat or the starting point of
many maladies, all of tliem serious,
nil more or less painful, anil all of
them tending, unless cured, to a
fatal end. No organs of the body
are more delicatf or more sensitive
than the kidneys. When p.yn;p
toms of disease appear in them not
a moment ia to be lost if health ia
to bo restored. The best way to
treat the kidneys ia through tho
blood, cleansing it from tho poison
ous matter which ia usually ut tho
bottom of kidney complaints. For
this purpose there is no remedy
equal to
"For many years I have bwn a constant
sufferer from kt.lnny t.vnuhV, nt.d Inve
tried a rmnl-er of lnrly a i-ortiif'i Vury
cures without benefit. At Jr.-1 a fn. n-1 f. l
vised me to try Ayer's KarsanariiU. The
nae of eight bottles of tl-.is reuely entirely
cured tnv maladv." M.'.RY Kn.LKK, IJl'-'J
nrn(-orkFtre"t. Prnnl-lvn. U. Y.
SOAP A3 DISINFECTANT.
The wo of soap containing a dis
infectant of some kind has become
so general that observations on the
practical value of huuu combinations
cannot fnil to be of interest. Dr.
Roithoffor lias recently published tho
results of somo experiments parried
out by him with various kinds of
soap, having for object to del or
mine their value as uiicrohidoH. lie
used tho ordinary mottled soap,
white almond soap perfumed with
nitrobenzino, and hard potash soap.
He found that these Boaps were
very inimical to tho cholera mi
crobo, a one per cent, solution kill
in; them ir. a short space of time,
whilo a five per cent, solution of
tho potash soup killed them in five
minutes. We aro, therefore, nt
liberty to infer that, as in washing
tho bands tho soap solution is never
less than five, and may po as high
as 45 por cent., this method of dis
infecting the hands as well as the
clothes, etc., is fairly trustworthy
Much stronger solutions aro re
quired, however, to destroy tho
bacilli of typhoid, the coli-lmcillns
etc , not less than ten per cent, be
ing sufficient. None of tho sonps ex
perimented with appeared to have
any effect on tho pyogenic microbe.
The practical result of these investi
gations is that it is always prefer
able to use soap and woter first of
all, rinsing tho hands in the disin
fectant solution afterward. This is
an important point which merits to
be generally made known. Medi
cal Press.
EXECUTOR SALE
Valuable Real Estate and
Personal Property.
Tho umlursliruod wtil sell nt Public
Sale on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, l&M,
nt 2 o'clock P. M , at- tho Into homo of
John Wamlel, deceased, In WtMt-fall town
ship, Pike County, on the hill one nillo
hack of Matamora. a film farm of forty
acivs, and lit) perclic. Thr farm is pnlrn
didly htcated, both for farming ami a a
country residence for hoarding cily hoard
ers. There- is a Rood dwelling house, barn
and other outbuilding The view from
the farm la one of tho grandot in the
State.
Also at the same time tho following per
Honal property: Lutl Household (ioods.
three cowd. hay fork, feather bed, two old
wugonn, a wind mill, plow, wheelbarrow,
and ot her articles.
Teriim for personal property, cash; for
real estate, 10'f down; lialauce lu moifths,
wheu deed will le given.
FK10U W. WANDKL.
Sept. 21, 'U8. Kxeeutor, etc.
Caveats, and Trade-Mart obtained and all i'at
ot biuiaeuconducted for Moocratc Fees.
lOunOrricc is Opposite u. S. PTCNTOrrice
laud we caucrurc patent m lcka tiuio Uua iLum.'
remote (rotu Washintoa. J
t Send model, drawing or phnto., with deicrlp-1
tioo, nc auvisa, u pateniauie or not, lice ol'
ciiarge. Our fee not due till nutcnt is secured. J
a iuui r-r 14 How to Obtain l'atents." with
cot of same in th U. & aad toftJa tountiie
at tree. Aaarcss,
c.A.srjovv&co.i
Beauty I Blood Deep.
Clean blood meuna a clean t-Uin. Ko
beauty without it. Casta rut, C'undy C'athur-
tic clean yi-ur blood unu Keep u cletin, uy
stirring up the lazy liver m-d driving uiJ iiu
nuiitieg from the bodv. lWhiu tod;iy tu
banish pimples, boils, Llotehin, l.Juci-.in aiU,
end tli.it suUly biiiuud camplcxiuit by tul.in
Casrreii, bciiuty for t :i cent. -!l diutj
g;u. saLiai' tion auiantctil, hie, 2 Jc, fidew
pDr. David ItcnncdyS
ravorltcHcniedy
ClIHES ALL KlUlNE I blOMAl'H r
'AND
SarsaoapfiHQ
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Hy virtue of nn it Dim writ of Kk-H Fnrlns
Ihhiu'cI out nf the fourt (if Ommmn Plea
)f IMke Cuiuty, to me dtreeted, I will ex-
peso to piihHp ml hv vemliin or outcry, nt
tho Sheriff's OIHon iii the Humugli of Mil
ford on
Friday, October 14, A. D. 1898.
nt two o'clock In tho iiftornoon of mild ilnv,
tho following rnil ostnlo, via: All tlmm.
rloln liitsnr imn-ols of Inod nitiiiileil In
tho Township of Imikiiwnxon, in tho
('onniy nf I'ikn unit Stuto of IVnnsyl
vnnin. tho first trnot purveyoil on n wnr-
nt urmitisl to Ijowlq Wolf, contolninir
tiiroo hiimti-od nml elithtv-ni'von noros unil
lift ii.ii pi-i-ojit', nioro or losri, nml nntn
lioti'il on tho ( .'orn)nls)onoi-V hnnkti, slxtv-
fonr. Tho m-ooml tract, nil t-hot mrool of
mini uninoiimroiy nnjoinlliB tho nliovp. Iio
Injr part of n larger trnot snrvoyoil on n
w arrant ffrantoil to Thoinaa Mai-tin llo
iriniilnir nt n oortaln pornor of soiil Martin
ami said Lewi Wolf tracts, which corner
is nol-lh lo tlotfi-ot'R unit Mil roils tllstnncu
Pom tho northwesterly lino of tho Molm
la Hattin tract, tlionoo nurth Ifi ileirrees
cast I li rods t the l lolnivare Itiver; thone
nlonrtho sahl lands to lands of K. F
horil r.tiil tho said Lewis Wolfe tract totho
place of Itctrimimir. contninlnir fifty noros,
more dries, exi-i 'ptinii thereout tho rleht
of way conveyed to tho New York mill
f.i-lo Kallroail Conipnnv, two acres soht t
Ihe flalholic Church, lot. Bnvil sold t
John Smith, lot, Km feet pouaro sold t
John W. (ireoninir. hit loo feot millarc sold
to Patrick llarrihlon. about olecu ncres
soht to A . Sawyer, about 10 noros sold to
A. Kmuhnck. uboiit H neros so d to W
Hchilcraon, about '4 nero sold to Kd Ka
wart, about, t uc-n sold to Herman Kana-
per, about 'i nere sold to M. Shields, about
'A aero sold to M. Taup, nhout X nores
mini to iusnn ifow itt. nliout $ ncro sold
in i nonwis i' num. iioont. i acre sold to M
A mstaldcn, about S ai-ro sold to l'ntrick
Di-viMO, about y. aero suld to Ilcnrv Ashor
lot ooxlmisold by j I). Ilimmlck to John
Mint h. about 4 acres sold to 1 f"oro Cron
about 2 acres sold to John Jlill. about,
acres sold to W II. tlolbcrt, also lot l.'iSx
X'Ki sold to Sarah K. W illiamson, nisi
about nero for schoolhouso, also loc 75x
100 sold to S V Klnvr. hit ftox HKI sold to K
Van Henscotell. All the above laud heiiiit
the same premises conveyed bv Kir.vanl
Hui k and wife to John Doerr.deed recorded
In Deed Hook Nil. In, pago 118.
Improvements.
A lnrue hotel luillilliin, six dwelling
houses, store house, lare barn and shell,
shed (lancliii; pavillion. About 10 acres of
Improved land, balance wood and timber
hind, also stono quarries: property situa
ted at : Laokawaxon, near Ki lo dep.it, inn
Is a pood hotel stand.
Seized and taken in oxecullon as tin
property of John JJoerr nml will bo gob
by me for cash.
H. I. COURTRIGIIT,
Sheriff
Sherifl's Office, Milford, Pn, I
Sept. Ill, 18:w. !
SHERIFF'S SALE.
-o-
Hy virtue of n writ of Fieri Kaeias
Issued out of tho Court of Common I'loas
of I'lko County, to mo directed, 1 will ex
pose to piiniic sale by vendue or outcry, til
I lie Sheriff's OUloo iu tuu Borough of Mil
loru on
Friday, October 14. A. D. 1898,
at 8 P.M., nil that certain town lot ol
uiiiii Hinuiieii in inn villaxo ot illatamnrns
township of ostfall. In tho County
l'd-.e unit State of Pennsylvania, knowi
ami uesiminied on wehiniror nilililion t
said villaue, us lot number eighteen (IK
mill nun irontin"oti too southerly Rldei
Wuhiniton street, said lot helmr liflv fee
in front nml one hundred feet. In deutli
ileum I nn sallio lot inter alia which h red
rick Wehinuer and wife by deed tint
sNlh Ocloher, lsirj, recorded In deed book
4M, pniji! iht.i, sold mid convoyed to .losen
M. Hack and then sold by Joseph M Hack
to Henry Van Horn, us recorded iu deed
noou on, pai?o my.
Improvements.
A guod frame dwelling mid mithnilil.
lugs.
Seized and taken In execution as the
property of Henry Van Horn, and will bo
solo; by mo for cash.
H. I. COURTRIGHT,
Sheriff.
Shorlff's OffiVo, Milford, Pn., -
REGISTER'S NOTICE.
The following account liavo boon fll
In the Heglstor'rt OITIee, and the same will
be presented to the Orphans Court for Con-
llrmation and Allowance on the
SEVENTEENTH HAY OF OCTOBER
NEXT:
Estate nf Isaac TJ:trt,ovv. dec4'aMl. Ao-
count of Jennie Boucher. Administratrix
Estate of Mephcii Cuddehack, dectMiwil
Ae'ount of Margurttt A. Cuddehack. Ex
ecutrlx.
Estato of John H. Van Auken, deceased
Aceouat of Geo 11. VauAuken, Adminis
tralor.
Estat-e of Beiiimin C. VanAuken, div
ceaMMi. final ureomu or Jolin M. Va
Akin, one of the hxi'eiitors.
Estate of irank Mueller, deceased. Ac
count of Christiana Mueller, Adiuinistra'
ti'ix.
Estate of Charles T Morrison, decea-wd
Account of Elvin Mur'-i-nii, Administra
tor. JOHN C. WKSTBKOOK.
KeirUter's Oiliee, Register.
Milford, .Sept.l7,'S.-3w
, Widows' Appraisement.
The following appraisements Kefc apart
fur the widows navo been 11 led with tt
Clerk of the Orphans' Court and will
presented to the Court for approval on the
17th BAY OF OCTOBER NEXT,
Estate of .vlvester Sheridan, deceased
Palmyra. Appraisement of Persoual
Prooeriy set aoart to widow. fc.Hl
Estate of Josenh Smith, ileceasi-d. Wt-si
fall. Appiitisemeut of personal property
aet apart to widow. f.JNt.
Estate of Vanderbilt Allen, deceased
Milford Borough. A pprai.sement of per
sonal property set apart to widow, flat.
Estate of Henry Pi lfer, deceased, Iteka
waxen. Apprait-emeut of personal prop
erty b4.t aparr to widow.
JOHN'C WES'l'BROOK,
Milford, Sept 17,'yS.aw Clerk
DIVORCE.
fin the Comm
1'leas oC I'lke t'o,
M.UiV IIlll'SKMAS
VH
ClIlilaTIAM HoUt-MtAS
N( 3, Dec. Term
Siitpoeua a u
aliaa. Subnot'
re'urued, deten
ant not found. et
Tt) Chiustiam" Hoi'skman. dt ftjidan
You are h;n-by votiUvd to bo and i
at our Court of Common Fleas to lo
at Milford on the third Monday of Oct
0 r next, it U'lng tlie return day or lie
term of Court, and answer the eomplaiu1
ol the nbellitnt IUet In the atovo case
H. I COKTKIGHT, SherllT.
SherilT's Oilier, Milford, PaM Aug m.
To Lk l nn Ha rf oril ISt . , r'u
nifilnnl luiuso with lnro grouuJs
Inquire fit Vhk OFiacK.
l?i!E 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
IFaPROVEfilEFJTS
IN FARMIfIG,"
Pulillshi'il by the New York Tribune.
SECOND EDITION.
32 Tnges, 18 by 12 1-2 Inches,
A RiMini-ul rovlow of tho mlviiiicon nml
iiiproTciuciitH iniiilein the lriuliiiK brunch
h of farm industry iluriliK the lust half
century.
Spoeial nrtlcles by tho best Btfrlciiltnrn
wriU'rs, on topics which they hnve iniiile
their life study.
Illustrations nf tho old-fashioned Imple
ments.
A vast nmoiint of practical Information
A valuable alii to farmers who desiro to
stimulate production and profit.
Kxtremely Interesting nnd Instructive.
Only 15 cents a copy, by mail
SEND YOCK ORDKH TO
THE PIKEC0UNTY PRESS
Milford, Pa.
Buiding-Loan Trust Fund
REALTY CORPORATIOf
of
NEW JIRSEY,
(iKXKHAI. AGKNT
WW ltioiul S(nit, Newark, N. J.
What it will do for you
for n monthly payment of $S per tl,00 fi
oi which applies on principal, f.i is inter
est..
First It. will buy for you nnr bouse iii
sired or build you n house iii'coriliinr t
you own pians, lor a payment of not lem-
l noil loyr uown.
oetitid It will assume any niortiraui1
on your property, ana advance you 11101
money, if desired, not lo exceed (Hi', of It
valuation. At aliove raffs you would ow
your properly nee nnd cloar in Just lit
montiis; you can nav as iniirh nioro ns vo
wish, and reduiw tho time In or imnii.i.
urinu iuii aoiouut win no received nt liny
II III!',
Tho first propnsltinn enables von to con
vert your rent nioner into the ownorsliin
of a home.
The second proposition enables von to
rciiuce ine interest rate on your mortgagc
niiii at uiu same tune no paying oil ti
principal each month
for further information cull or address
J. H. Van Etten, Attorney,
Milford, Pa.
FARM O
PRODUCTS
IN EXCHANCE FOR
BICYCLES
HARNESS.
Mnne nota nHewity. You produce whAfc
cm uhh. We make what yuu waut.
Mario " Blrycle 1 , one-piece rrnnk,
lat-'t nifxltil. the filial nf thebeitt Bicycle
made, your uwu tapocitkatKnia, $)0
"Mnrlo" Blrjrrlf !to. 2, three-piece crank,
your own ttixH.-ilicatiuns, $45.
Mario lUrer, a very fine machine, $60.
We sell Wholes for cash or on the
monthly payment plan, anywhere In tiie
L'iiiU-d S!;Uc'h or Ciiimila. We luake very
In-ml allowances for uUi wheels. We also
St-11 se'oinl haini wheels at from $3 to t'A),
Don't fail to write u if you want a wheel
or harness on the best tei nii ever offered.
We allow ruling HulTulo price for all
kinds of farm prnilnctn that ran be shipped
ei-onopiically to Buffalo. Tt-11 ushat you
huvto exchange atut we will quote prices
we can iif,T. Knelone srampa for further
iufnrm ition or Tr price list of our ii&tui
u;j.tle llarnewauJ Horne (Jollaru.
mm cycle co.,
61 Terrace, Buffalo, N. Y.
I
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
v Traoc Mark
O DCSIONV
COPVHIGHT A Q.
Anyone Bending a sketrb and rte('riptkin tuf
quU-Kly ateriHiii nur umuu frue wtmihur Ml
liiveiittiiii ib lii-i'tiuM iuluiUhte, Cuniniunlra
tioiti Kiriutly MitUilenllaL lltuttltxtok on HteuL
unt troe CMil'l Miiem-y fur ei'uriiig inUetil.
I'Mtetill takttu tliniutih Munn it Co. fuiT
tfteeUU notice without chnriitt, Ui the
Scientific American.
A handtnmelr tltuntrmted weekly. I invent cir-
fuljttii'n -f any tnitmune ).uriil. Tenus. 1.H
-ur inoiitu. VI. tkjmuyail nwo-itijr.
y 9 On aiBMifhiM. Wftiu Vnrlr
iiiii ot uu."' ncn i u it
BUSINESS CARDS.
F. W. DEST, M. D..
IS Ball Street,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y-
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
9 to It A. M.
2 to 4 P. M.
7 to 8 P. M.
Offloe Hours
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D.
riiysician and Surgeon.
Office nml resldi'iioe Hnrford strprt. In
nine liiUily occupied Ijjr Dr. K. U. Wen-
M1LFORD, PA.
Dr. von der Heyde,
DENTIST,
Brown's Building, corner llrond nnd
i atnerine striata, Milford, Pn.
OFF1CK HOUKS: 8 to IU n. m.i 1 to 6
p. in.
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,
Milford, Pike Co., Pa.
John A. Kipp,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE, opposite Court House
Milford, Pikk Co., Pa.
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
FlUST PKRSBYTEllIAN ClIIIHCII. Mllfi.nl-
Snliluith wrvii'1'8 at 10.311 A. M. and 7. p.
M. Saliliath m-liiml liniinliat-ly aftor the
iimrninn M-rvitw. Prayor iiuftinK Wwl
ni'sday at 7.WI P. M. A ciinlial wi-lcuinb
will Ihi rxti'iuli'il to all. Those not at
tnrhitl til other clumlii'S aro espi-clally in
viteil. Kkv. THOMAS N'iciioijg, Pastor.
Church of thr Gofin SiiEPHKHn. Mil
ford: Si-rvipiM Siindnv at 10.30 A. M. ami
7W P. M. Smiiliiy si liool at 11.45 p. M.
YYiH'K iiay M-rviM'H, wi'dni'siliiy, 7.30 P.M;
Thursday, 7.30 PM. Seats fruo. Allure
wulcoino.
Rkv. H. S. Lamhitkr, Rector.
M. K. Cmmcn. Spnlrra attha M R.
Cliuieli Puiidaya: Pri'iithiiiir at 10.80 a.
in. and at 7.30 p. in. Sunday Hnhool at II
p. m. Kpworih lniiKuo at 6.46 p. in.
Wookly prayer mintiiifr on Wcdnowlayii a
7.;i0 p. in. Class imutlhtf conducted by
Win. Alible on Fridays at 7.30 p.m. An
sarnest invitntion is vxtnndiil to anyouo
who may desin to worslisp with us.
Kkv. W. K. Nkff. Pastor.
MATAM0RAS.
Kpwokth M. K. Chuiich, Matamoraa.
.Services every Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. and
7 p. m. Sabbath school at a. 30. C. K.
meeting Monday evening at 7.30. Class
nieetiiiK Tuesday evening at 7.30. Prayer
mmtliifr Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Kveryouo welcome.
Kkv. F. Q. Cuiitis, Pastor.
Hopb EvANdKUfiAL CiiuRcii, Mata
moras, Pa. Services next .Sunday as follows:
PruochiiiR at 10.80 a. in. and 7 p. m. Sun
ilay school at 8 p. m. Junior C. K. before
ami C. K. prayei liui'tlng after the even
ing service. Md-wii'k prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Scats
freo. A cordial xelconie to all. Come.
Kkv . . A. Wif.oand, Pastor.
Secret Societies.
Milford Xiiipr, No. 844, F. & A.M.:
Liodirc meets V im;silays on or liefore
Kull MiMin at tin .iwkill House, Milford,
Pa. N. Kmery, Jr., Secri'tary, Milford.
(iodfreid Wieland, W. M.. Milford, Pa.
Van Deu Mark Ioiwik. No. 828. 1. O.
O. F: Mii'ts every Thursday ovening at
7.311 p. m., Hrown's Building. Geo. IJau-
man, Jr., bee y. Ueorgu rl. tjulclc, U
Prudesck Rrbkkah Lodob. 197. I. O-
(. F. Mei'ts every second and fourth Fri.
days In each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
rrowirs nuiiiiing. mis ivatie JJeunlii
N. G. Miss Katie Klein, Suc'y.
JUST RECEIVED
A NEW STOCK OF
PIANOS,
HARDMAN & STERLING.
Also a fine Line of
SEWING MACHINES:
Domestic, New Home
Wheeler & Wilson, etc.
-3. S. MARSH, "v
117 Pike St.,
Port Jervis, - N. Y.
SJPIt na send you a cutulogue.
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 streeta,
PA.
1
i
r.