PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FR'Day, OcToiiF.n 7, 1SD8. PUBLISHED KVERY FRIDAY. OFFICE, BROWN'S BUILDING, BROAD ST. Entered at the post oilice of Milford, Tike county, Pennsylvania, as soconrt-clnss mnttor, November twenty-first, 18S15. Advertising Rates. One squnroi eight HncsVnno Insertion - II .00 Each siihseqnent insertion .60 Reduced rates will t)o furnished on np pllcntton, will bo allowed yeurly adver tisers. Legal Advertising. Court Proclamation, Jury and Trial 1,1st for several courts per term, Administrator's and Kxecutor's notice - Auditor's notices llivurcn Tlot.liH'S -------- 24.00 8.'0 4.H0 r.no pules, Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court County Tn'iwimT'j sales, County stilt c- ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van F.tten, PUBUSHKR, Milford, Pike County, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State For Governor, ILLIAM A. STONE, of Allegheny County. For Lieutenant Governor, J. P. S. GOBIN, of Lebanon County. Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, of Pbilndjlphia. Judge of Superior Covirt, WILLIAM W. PORTER, of Pbiladelpbia. Cangresamen-at-Largo, GALUSHA A. GROW, of Susquohanna County. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie County. County Ticket. For Congress, WILLIAM S. KIRKPATRICK, of Northampton. For State Senator, WILLIAM R. STROH, of Carbon. For Representative. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHEY, of Milford. For Sheriff, JOSEPH D. BROOKS, of Delaware. For Coroner, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. CDLOtfSL STOSK'3 PL&.TF03X. It will be my purpose when elect ed to so conduct myself as to win the respect and good will of those who have opposed me as well as those who have given mo their sup port. I shall be governor of the whole people of the state. Abuses have undoubtedly grown tin in the Legislature which are neither the fault of one party nor the other, but rather the growth of custom. Un necessary investigations have boon 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 powor. 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, to discharge my whole duty. The people are greater than the parties to whioh 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 dono by an honest, modest, duily discharge of public duty. EDITORIAL. SPECIAL PLEADING. QUR neighbor in last woek's issue editorially indulges in a little specious and spociul ploading in re gard to the Democratic Congression al Convention held at Muuoh Chunk and also asks that judgment att to the acts of that convention in nomi nating John E. Lauer be suspended The candidate from this County knew before leaving Milford that Northampton had changed the date of the Convention and that her con ferees would not be present on Wednesday, the 21st, and that therefore a full convention could not then be hold. Were he and the Monroe candidate desirous of har mony when with knowledge of this fact their conferees convened and admitted the Lauer people? plead ing first that the time of the con ference could not be changed unless by mutual agreement, and, second, that as no one contested the Lauer conferees, therefore they should be admitted without scrutiny. North ampton wished to change the time of meoting ; Pike and Monroe with a majority of conferees, and being a majority of the counties whose con ferees were uncontested, refused to do so. Why? The two could have Controlled the convention and com pulled Northampton to either sub mit or withdraw. Wore they fear ful of tho opinion of the Court, and so refused to wait lest they might be put in a minority position by its decision? They argue that Judge Albright's opinion could not settle tho qnostion of regularity of the conferees, because that matter wos not before him. True, it was not squarely so, but it might be sup posed that Democrats who were desirous of being law-abiding might nt least a.wait an opinion which would throw considerable light on the subjeet of regularity. But had they done so, would they have dared to so far set aside the Court's intimations as to urge the seating of the Lauor confereos? To disinter ested beholders it looks as though Pike and Monroe, being afraid of the Soylla of law fell into the Cliarydis of illegality. TRIM THE MAPLES. VNY porson desiring to observe beautiful shade trees should make a tonr of the town and carefully note the appearance of a number, which, prior to cutting away tho dead branches and a judicious tak ing off of some of the lowor limbs, were apparently diseased beyond recovery. TUoso same trees nave now thrown out vigorous shoots and soom to have taken a new lease of life. A dead limb is a great in jury to a troo, besides marring its beauty. There are now many trees the foliage of which indicates dis. ease, but if the saw was applied, and all the limbs which appear de caying cut a way and some of tho larger lower tines taken off, we be lieve the life of the tree would bo greatly prolonged. It is much eas ier at all events to make the effort than to allow the tree by such ne glect to die, and to replace it with another and wait or the growth But whore the tree is past hope an other should bo planted at the pro. per place, and this fall is a good time. THE P0INT3 AT ISSUE. The opinion of Judjjo Albright in the matter of the legality of tho two Democratic conventions held in Carbon, states as matters of fact that 74 of the 75 names placed by the county Chairman on the list met Aug. 29, the day specified at Concert hall. The number of dele gates leaving the Hall represented 36 those remaining 37. The dele gates were regularly assombled and their first duty was to organize sothat thoir acts might be valid. The law requires that certificates of nomin ation shall bo signed by the presid ing officer and secretary. The first duty then was to select a presiding officer, and for years past that has boon the custom, after being called ta order by the County Chairman, but no rule or custom vests him with power to act in the organization of a convention beyond calling it to order. However after the list of delegates had been read and two had been nominated for presiding officers, a motion was made to ad journ upon which there was a viva voce vote. It is not proved that a majority of delegates voted for or favored an adjournment. The 36 acted in concert and with the chair man lett the hall. The meeting in fact was not adjourned, and if the County Chairmau so declared it, his action ana the entertainment of a motion to adjourn was beyond his authority and was void. He had no authority to entertain or act on a proposition to disperse the unorgan ized body of dolegates, at the ut most he had power to act only while the delegates were selecting a presiding officer. But even conced he had such authority, such action would be wrongful because of the party rule which providos that in all questions voted upon any five members may require the ayes and nays. This demand was made, and known to the Chairman before he made the announcement on the proposition to adjourn, but he re fused it. The delegation remaining, 37 in number, representing a ma jority of the 74 present organized, and admitted three more on cor tests, and then made the nomina tions. The other party of dele gates, who had withdrawn, met at the Hctel, and with the one pre viously absent, who had then ar rived, making 37, made nomina tions and adjourned. The Judge therefore holds this" to have been irregular and void and the Concert Hall convention to be valid. NOTICE. The annual meeting of the Stock holders of the Forest Lake Associa tion for the election of a Board of Directors, and the transaction of any business whioh may lawfully come before them, will be held at the Club House of the Association iu Lackawoxen Township, Pike Co., Pa., on Tuesday, October 11th, 1898, nt 10 o'clock a. m. , Wm. C. Daviusom, Dated Sopt. 24, '08. Clerk. A BIO SALMON TROUT. A paragraph is going the rounds of the papers that a salmon trout weighing nino pounds was rocently enuchtbya Jerseyman while buss fishing in the Delaware some three miles below Milford. Gen. Goo. B. McClulInn Is credited with having planted them in the stream, and the article says "a careful perusal of the reports of the Pennsylvania Fish Commission fails to show that any salmon trout have been planted at any time in the Dolawaro, If the person making the "careful peru sal" will turn to the renort of the State Fish Commissioners made in 1896, page 433, he will discover that in 1871 a number of Easton and Philadelphia gentlemen interested in fish culture raised a sum of money and purchased 10,000 salmon eggs at New Castle, Canada. These were carefully hatched and transported to Easton, only 2500, however, ar riving alive. A portion were placed in a Rpring on the Bushkill, about four miles above Enston, nnd the remainder in other springs on the same tributary of the river, and soon after Prof. Baird, the U. S, Fish Commissioner, presented fifty thousand spawn to Pennsylvania and New Jersey each. Of these forty-five thousand young trout were deposited in tributaries of the river, so that in less than three years no loss than fifty-eight thous and, five hundred sahnn solar were planted in the Delaware. In 1877 a salmon thirty two inches long was caught in tho Bushkill at Eunton, and between that date and 1879 several were caught in the Del aware river, some weighing as much as twenty five-pounds. After 1879 the catches closed, and in 1884 tho Commissioners admitted that the experiments wore failures," and that our waters were not suitable to the fish. But in 1889 the Fish Com miHsioners, of whom S. B. Stilwell, of Scran ton, was President, secured 100,000 eggs of Penobscot salmon, had them hatched at Allentown, and the fry, all strong and vigorous, were deposited in tho streams trib ntary to the headquarters of the upper Dolaware in Wayne County, anu two years later 300,000 more eggs wore hatched nnd deposited in the same streams. In 1895 salmon weighing nearly fifteen pounds was taken in a net, and at the close of the shad season there was a record of 237 salmon caught They were seen playing at Bush kill and at Egypt Mills, and at other points, and in 1896 many were taken. MISSION'S AND THEIR BASIS. It is safe to predict that the church will ever seek to defend its mission ary work, and well it moy, for it has come to be the essence of all that keeps tho church of to day alive. Losing its deep influence on the races most highly cultivated it seeks by missionury work to ex tend its power to fresh fields and pastures new. That Matthow does not distinctly teach socialism is of little importance when we consider that tho Christ, upon whom the church is founded, did put forth much pure socialistic doctrine ; if he is correctly reported. We should not endeavor to establish the Bible as an infalliable reference book when much it contains is in dispute High literary authority not only ascribes other than the reputed Authors as the writers of several books in it, but clearly shows that several others were not written nn til long after its chronology claims they wore. Those facts cast a shadow on its authenticity also, and if not authentic, then like all othor books it must bo judged by the or dinary rules of literary criticism It is not an infallable guide, or why should a c'ozon or more differon socts, all differing radically from each othor, draw the reasons for their existence from its pages and quote passage after passage, not only in dofense of their several doctrines but also condemning that of every other. The believer in Mormonism in the death penalty; in a littl wine for the stomach's sake, slavery, in fact, almost every "ism" under the sun, can draw a defense of their peculiar views or doctrines from its facile pages. It was a great book in the infancy of the race, but the people are outgrowing it at a rapid rate, and its regular revisions to bring it up tp date, with its use as a reference to show what varied conceptions of good and bad, of science in its various branches, and an ancient and semi barbarous people were capable of, will give it a ploee with the purely literary world, and by whom it will be appreciated as a link in history solely. As a matter of course, as long as the use of it will enable the clergy to retain their powor, serve as a foundation for all the different sects, and justify their numerous collections from tho people, just so long it will be iu demand, and the foreign missionary swindle will find plenty of defenders. II. N Wm FJRa are not distinguished by any mark or &if;n from coughs that fail to be fatal. Any cough, neglected, may sap the strength and undermine the health until recovery is impossible. All coughs lead to lung trouble, if not stopped. fttjer's Clicrrj Pectoral Cores Ccngs "Mr wife was Buffering from a dreadful cough. We dil not expect that she would long survive, but Mr. K. V. Rnyal, deputy surveyor, happened to be stepping with us over niht, and having a bottle of Ay?r's Cherry iVtoral with him, induced my wife t'l try this remedy. The result wan po bem-fit-iM that she kopt nn taking it til! she was cured." K. S. HUMPHRIES, Hrnwsy, "My little daughter was taken with s dis tressing co'.ij;h, which for three years defied all the remedies I tried. At length, on the urgent recommendation of a friend, I bej-:irt to (rive her Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. After using one bottle I found to nty groat Bur- pnse that she was (reproving, ihree bottles completely cured her." J. A. GRAY, Trav. Salesman Wrought Iron Rane Co., St. Louia, Mo. is put up in half-size bottles at half price fiO cents. A CUBAN MILKMAN. 'How many cows are there about the streets 1" somebody exclaims, and then ho is calmly informed that the morning's milk is simply being delivered. A bunch of cattle and their driver stop before n house, and the portero comes out Wil li a cup for the mornins's supply. It is see; then thnt thv! cows are lieint; milk cd from door to door, for this H tin way tho acute Lillian housewives have taken to assure for their tnbl a lacteal supply which is entirely fresh and absolutely pare. Even with the cows milked before tho door one must continue to watch tho milkman, for I have oven heard of th"ir having a rubber water bag concealed under their loose frocks and connecting with a rubber tube running down iusido of tho sleeve its tip being concealod in the hollow of the milking hand. Only a gentle prossuro upon tho bag of water within is needed to thus canso both milk and water to flow into the cup at the same time. The milk venders of Italy and India hnve also learned thoir trade to perfection, for they practico this indentical trick. Capt. It. W. Austin, U. 8. Mar- shol for the eastern district of Ten nessee, now iu Washington, said o public sentiment in his state : "The most popular man with Tonnessenns is President MeKinley, whoso course in tho war won for him tho appro bation of men of all parties. Tho idea of retaining every aero of con q tiered territory Is favored in our state. Tho opening up of Cuba an 1 Porto Rico will be of immense ad vantage to tho south, for it will give us a splendid market for our coal and iron, flour, and other pro ducts. To a man we ore in favor o building the Nicaragua canal, the construction of which will add mill ions to the revenues of the Southern States. State of Ohio, City or TIlkdo I Lucas County. ( Frank J. (Jhkney makes oath thnt h Isthe senior partner of tho firm of F. J Cakney oi Co.. lining hiihincss In the City of Toledo, County mil Sale nhii-esaul and thnt suid firm will pay the Hum of OXK HUXDHKI) DOLL. MIS for end and ovcrv ciif.o of t 'atim-h lliut I'finnot uo cured by Hall's C a ni!:im Cl in-: KltANlv J. C'UKXKY Fworn to lioforo me nnd KtibscrMid ti my prosenco lliU (th day of Ik-comber. A. 1) , lsnel. A. W. GbKASON, Notary Publlo BKAL Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken intemall snd nutri diiH!ily upon the blood and mil- eoiiR Ki.rfaeeK of the system, rtend for tes- tiinoniiOH. free. V. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O, Sold by drmriji--ts. I.V. Hairs Family Kills are the. bent. CaveAts, ftnd Trade-Marks obtained and all Ku-1 ient buiinesscooducted tor Moderate Fees. loun office is opposite U.S. Patent Ornct t4ud we uuikc lire patent m ki U-un luui Uit (remote frum Wat hint; too. i Scud model dravtinif or photo., with d?cnr fdom We Aiivue, il patentable or n't, lite ol IclurgS. Our tee not due till uatent is secured. i A At.uauir-r ll'.Vf to Obtain Kttcnls." Wltli fount cFfctuue iu the U. S. Aud turcica cwuntwci. Jert tree. Addrcus, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. Patent Office, Washington, O. c. Uenoty l Blood Deep. Clean Mood means a clem ekin. No beauty without it. C'ucurets, Cirndj C'alhai' tic clean your lluod and k'.-t-p il t-k-aii, b stirring up the lay livi?r mid drh all iiu- 1uritii:d from the buds'. Ik-uin to d.iy to mniMi piniplea, lioilrf, Llott hvf hla-' l ia.U, and that aii k!y Inlions coeu-K'Nion I y t.iUmn Caacari.-t.fl, be.nity fur tt-n (ciita. diu gUu. tfatu-t" liun tfuai'ap.iecd, 2ac, juc. Dr. David iCennedyS ravorite !cmedy CUKF.ft ALL KllNFY loMA H ftp SHERIFF'S SALE. By vlrtup nf nn nllns writ of Fieri Fnclns ssiifil nut of the fuurt of Cummnn Fieri f Ftke C unity, to ine directed, I will vx- pMsn In public sule by vendue or outcry, at h" Micritl 8 Utile in tho Kiimutfli of Mll- trd on Friday, October 14, A. D. 1898. t two o'eloek In the afternoon of Bald day. the lollowiiiH real estate, vi.: All those rtain Ioir or parcels of land ultuated In the Township of l.ackawaxen, In the 'onnty of IMko and State of lVmnvl- vanla. the first trnet mirveved on n war- ant pi-anted to Lewis Wolf, nontalnlm; hree hundred nnd elithty-seyeil neres and fifteen perehes, more or less, nnd niini liered on the Commissioners' books, sixty four. The second tnu't, all that parcW of land Immediately adjoining the above, be Iiik part of h larger tract surveyed on n warrant (jrnntvd to Thomas Martin. He ginning at n eertain corner of said Martin and said Lewis Wolf tracts, which corner Is north 15 degrees east 14'.r rods distance f-om the northwesterly line of the Meha- la Hartin tract., tncnoe. north la degrees ast US rods tothe Delaware Hlver: thence along tile said binds to lands of H. F. Lord nnd the said Lewis Wolfe tract to the place of bi'jlnntn. containing fifty acres, lore orless, excepting then-out the right f way conveyed to the New York anil Erie Hailroad Company, two acres sold to the Catholic Church,' lot Covino sold to lohn Smith, lot ptO feet snnaro sold to John W. (ireenlng, lot UK) feet sciuare sold to Patrick Harrington, about eh en acres sold to A . Sawyer, about 10 ncres sold to a. iiamnacK, aimut a acres sold to W. HenderMin, about 4 aero sold to Ed. Kn wart. about i acre sold to Herman Kana- er, noout ' acre no il to M. Shields, u limit A acre Horn to ri. -i iune. nnmir. acres sold to Susan PeWltt. about ' ncrn sold to Thomas Einan. about 14 acre sold to M. A mslahleu, about S' acre sold to Patrick llevliie, nhniit ' acre so d to Henry Asher lot snxioosold by L H. Dimmlck to John mith, about 4 acres sold to (iy-nrtre Cron. about -2 acres sold to John Hill, about 2 es sold to W H. Holbert. also lot K2x JHl sold to Sarah E. Williamson, alsi 00 :t acre for schoolhousc. also lot 75x 1") sold to S V King, lot 50X11 1 sold to K van Henscotcn. All the above laud hcinii the same premises conveyed by Ed-.vard Huck and wife to John Docrr.docd recorded in Heed Hook No. Hi, page lis. Improvements. A large hotel building, six dwellinir nouses, store house, large barn and shed shed dancing pavllllon. About 10 acres of improved land, balance wood and timber land, also stone quarries: property sltua- 'd at Laekawaxen. near Erie deli.it. ami Is a good hotel stand .-lzt-d and taken in execution as th property of John Dnurr and will bo sold by me for can!. II. I. C0URTRIGHT, Sheriff, Shurifl's O-niee, Milford, Pn, ) t-cpt. m, mm. ) SHERIFF'S SALE. By virtue of a writ nf Fieri Facias Issued out of the Court of Comniun Picas of Pike County, to me directed. I will pose to public sain by vendua or outcry, nt toe .-lu-riu s uMuee iu mu Muruugii 01 mil- loru im v Friday, October 14 A. D. 1898 at a L . Al., all that certain town lot ol land situated In the village of Matamoras township of Went fall, ill tho County of Pike and Stntfl of Pennsylvania, known and designated on Wehlnger a addition tt said village, as lot number eighteen (IS) lying and frontln" on the southerly slcloi Washington struct, said lot, being fifty f.-e in front and one hundred feet In d -pth being tin same lot Inter alia which Fred crick ehlnger and wife by deed ilati 2itU October, WH, recorded In deed book 4S, page iVi:i, sold and conveyed to Joseph -h. nacK ami inen soiu uy josepn m. itat to Henry Van Horn, as recorded In dtv book 6'J, pago 1)17. Improvements. A good framo dwelling aud outbuild iiurs. Seized nnd taken In execution ns the prop rty of Henry Van Horn, and will bo sold by me for cash. H. I. C0URTRIGIIT, Sheriff. Sheriff's Ofilce, Milford, Pa., ) Sept : I. lH'M. ( REGISTER'S NOTICE. Tho following ivcomits have been filed In the Ue(ster'8 Oflleo, mid tho mum? will be presented to the Orphans Court for Con- imimtloii nmt Allowiinoe on the SEVENTEKXTH DAY OF OCroUEIl NEXT: Erit-iito of Inane B;irtow, deoo-nsed. Ac count of Jennie. Boucher. Administratrix EHttito of Stephen Cuddehack, dexjea-id Account of Murgnrot A. Cuddoback. Ex ecutrix. KstaU) of John B. Van Auken. deceased Account of (ieo B. VanAukun, AdminU- iraior. K-itate "f Ht'tijainln C. VanAnken, l crasrd. Final account of John M. Van Akin, one nf the Hxi-tnitors. K.iatuof Frank Mucllt-r, deceased. Ac- cmnt of Christiana Mueller, A 'luluUtra- trix. Estate of Charles T Morrison, deceased Account of Klvin MoHsnn, AdtniniHtra- t-.p. JOHN C. WE.STBKOOK. Kctfiater's Olllce, Kegintui Milford, Sept.l7,'W.-3w Widows' Appraisement. 1 he following appraisements iw-t apar for the widows have ht-ou ilhd with the (Mt-rk of the Orphans' Court and will he presented to the Court for approval on the 17Lh DAY OF OCTOBER NEXT. Estaio of Sylvester Sheridan, deceased Palmvra. Appraisement of Personal Property tet apart to widow, fcMKl. Estate of Joseph Smith, dceasi-d, Weat fall. Appraiht'iueul of Htrsoual property t apart to widow, f.vw. Est ntc of Vanderliilt Allen, deceased Milftrtl Borough. Appraisement of per sonal property t Apart to widow, ! Estate of Hi'iiry Peifer, dtnicawd. laekn waxi'ii. Appraisement of mrsonal pro erty bi t apart to widow. Jf.'w. JUH.N C WtSlUHUUK, Milford, Kept 17,'i8.aw Clerk. DIVORCE. In the Cominn Pleas of Pike Co, MAItV Hoi'SKMAN VS. ClUUbTIAX IIOL'SMKAH No 3, Dec. Term Subpoena a u alias. SubpiKm re'urned, dt'lentl ant not found, etc, To CliltlsTIAN Hnt'sKMAN. defendant Vou are heivhy votiliod to le and app iar at our Court of Commou Plea to lw held at Milford on the third Monday of Oct Iter next, it in-Kitf tho return day of ncx term of ('oiKt, and answer the complain ui tiiu lilxiiiaut tlUnl in the aoove case. II. I CtlUTUKiiiT, Sheriff, Sle riiT's OHiott, MUfi(rd, Pii., Aatf. 4. Lkt, oh Harford m.slu-d house with large Inquire at Vkx Ovrivv. bt., fur ground TIME AND SIGHT. Watches, Diamonds, and Solid Silverware. WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, 0 yes 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 EIPROVEEViENTS IN FARPillMG," I'libllshcd by tho Now York Tribune. SECOND EDITION. 32 Pajrofl. 18 by 12 1-2 Inches. A (roncral review of tho advances nnd Improvements made in the leading branch es of farm Industry during tho last half century. pccial articles by tho best agricultural writers, on topics which they have made their life study. Illustrations of the old-fashioned Imple ments. A vast amount of practical Information A valualilo aid to farmers who desire to stimulate production nnd profit. Extremely interesting nnd instructive. Only 15 cents a copy, by mail. SKNI) YOUH ORDER TO THE PIKE COUNTY PRESS, lYiiitord, Pa. Buiding-Loan Trust Fund . (KM) REALTY CORPORATION of NEW JZRSEY, -:- UKNKKAIi AfJKN'T 8(H Hi-oad .Slitvt, Newark, X. J. !Mc What it will do for you for n monllily navnient of .1 ner lil.mx) S of which applies on principal, 13 is Inter est. r irst Tt will buy for vou any house de sired or build you n Iioiiko acconlinf; to you own plans, for n payment of not less tnaii 1U' down. Second It will assume nny mortcaire on your property, and advance vou more money, ir desired, not to exceed IVt'r of lis valuation . At above rates you would own your property free nnd cl.mr In just W in, nuns; you can pay ns much moro as von wish, and reduce tlin time in pr portion, or tho full amount will bo received at nuy nine, 1 he llrst proposition enables von to con vnrl. vour i-i, nr. iiif.it, ,w liti tl,,. ....... ,,.,l, I.. of n homo. Tho Booond Dropositlon enables vou to reduce the interest rato on vour niortu-iiie and nt tho sainii time be paying oil tho principal each month. for Iiirtlier Information call or address J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford. Pa. WHMTED : FARM PRODUCTS IN EXCHANGE FOR BICYCLES OR HARNESS. Money nota ntcwlty. You prodtic wht we can utte. We make wbut you want. " Mrlo" Hlrjrrle Bio. 1. on-plwe crank, luiHHt mui, (iih e(iiHl nf the beat Bicvcle niatlt, your own ttpeciHoationa, $60 "Mario" UirT-1 No, 2, three-piece crank, yuiir own tiiwjcirtcaUuoft, $46 Mario ' Rarar, a very fine machine, $60. We aell Bi?yclea for caBh or on tho monthly payment plan, anywhere Id the UniU-ii Stales or ('(matin. We nuke very literal ailouanct'8 fir uld wheele. We also m-ll eond hanj wheels at from $3 to $Ji. Don't fail to write us if you want a wheel or harw'HS on the best terms ever offered. Weallow ruling Buffalo prices for all kinds of farm product that can be shipped economically to Buffalo. Tell us what you have-to exchange and we will quote prices we can orTr. Knclone stamps for further Information or fr prire lit of our Uactl aiude Harness aud Horse Collars. MARLO CYCLE CO., 61 Terrace, Buffalo, N.Y. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE u j Trade Marks "rifll COPVHIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and descrtptinn may qutcKly iLncortaiu our opinion free whether an invunttoii i prottHlily putttnltibla. C'oniniunic. tiim it i icl ly cxntileiilul. Httiiflbook on Haieuta scut free Ohiutt uuuney for Beturum uatents. l'aiuuts tttkwa thrtiutfti Munn Jk Co. ruuvw Hh cuU notuM, withoulchMrue, in the Scientific Jimericam A hMndBfimelT itluntrall weeklr. I.srvest ctr Tenut. a uiiluoull of any in (1 110 lournul. ilia. 4L Bold by all newaJ'alt)rs. filUNN & Co ". New York Dull BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. DEST, M. D.. ie Ball Street, PORT JERVtS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Z to P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Office Hours WILLIAM B.KENWORTHY, M.D. riiysician and Surgeon. Office nnd residence Harford street In homo lately occupied by Dr. K. H. Wen- ner. MILFORD. PA. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Brown's IlulldliiK, corner llroail nnd Catherine stn-cts, Milford, I'ti. OFK1CK HOURS: 8 to 13 n. m.; 1 to 0 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, MlLFOKIJ, Pikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House MiI.ford, Pikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FtnsT PUKKtlTTEltlAN ClIUHCH, Milford; Sabbath sendees nt Kl.Sti A. M. and 7.8(1 p. M. Sabbath school immediately after tho moriiiiiK service, l'rayer iin-ctiiiK Wed nesday nt 7.HO P. M. A conlial welconn. will bo extended to all. Those not at tached to other churches nru especially in- viH.il. rtisv. 1UOMA8 iNicnoLS, pastor. CmiKOH of Tim Ocion SiiKPiiRHn. Mil fonl: iServices Sundav nt 10.:) A. M. and 7 W) P. M. .Sunday school nt 11.45 P. M. Week day services. Wednesday. 7 :l p.m: Thursday, 7.U0 P M. Seats free. All are welcome. Kkv. B. R. Lashitbr, Rector. M. K. ClIITKcn. Services at tins M R. Church Sundays: Preaclilng t 10.30 n. m. ana nt t.ju p. m. isunUay school nt ti p. in. F.pworth lenuo t fl.45 p. in. Weekly prayer meetiiiK on Wednesdays ai 7. H0 p. in. Class meeting conducted by Wm. Angle on Fridays nt 7.U0 p. in. An earnest invitation is extended to anyone who may desire to worshsp with us. Rev. W. R. Nkkk. Pastor. MATAMORAS. . ErwonTH M. K. CHtmciI, Mntainorns. Servlocs every Sahliath at 10.8(1 a. in. and 7 p. m. Snlilmth school at S.;0. C. K. meeting Monday evening at 7. IK). Class meetiiiK Tuesday evening at 7..'K). Prayer iiKxitiiift Wednesday evening at 7. 00. Kveryone welcomo. Rkv. F. G. Cuutis, Pastor. Hopr EvANrjEUCAL CmmcH, Mnta moras, Pa. Serviws next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.B0 a. in. and 7 p. m. ISiin day sihool at 8 p. in. Junior C. K. before and C. K. prayet meiiting after the even infr scrvhe. A, id-week prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.80. Heats froo. A conlial welcome to all. ('onto. Rkv . A. Wikoand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Milfoiiii Lotipit, No. 814, F. & A. M. : Lodge intiets Vlaesdnvs on or lx'fore r nil .Moon at tht. i.iwkill House, Milford, Pa. N. Kmery, Jr.. Secretary, Milford. Godfreid Wiclaud. W. M.. Milfortl, Pa. Van Teu Mauk Ijomm, No. 828, 1. O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m., Hrown's Hiiilding. Goo. Uau- man, Jr., rxic y. Ireorgu K. ijnluk, JN. li Pbudencr Rkbrkah Lodor. 107. I. O- O. F. Meets every second and fourth Frl. days In each month In Odd Fellows' Hall, urown s niiuaing. nnss rvatie uennla N. G. Miss Katie Klein, Sec'y. JUST DECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF PIANOS, HARDMAN & STERLING. Also a line Line of SEWING MACHINES: Domestic, New Home Wheeler & Wilson, etc. vB. S. MARSH, v 117 Pike St., Port Jervis, - - N. Y. JJT"Let un Bond you a catalogue. LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness ,nd clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets, MILFORD, PA.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers