1 V PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Fripay, OcronM 21, PUBUBnKD EVERY FRIDAY. OFFICE, BROWN'S BUILDING, BROAD BT. F.ntered at the -post ollice of Milford. Pike county, Pennsylvania, as second-class matter, jNovemoer twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. u.-lni-.Mi raton will bo furnished on up plication, will be allowed yearly adver Visors. Legal Advertising. Cnnrt. Pmnlnmntlon. Jurv and Trial List for several courts per term, K4.00 Administrator's and Kxocutor a notices - -- -- -- -- - Auditor' notices Divorce notices - - Sheriff's sales. Orphans' court 8.00 4.00 ".'"M fn'''s. r.i,.f.v Tn.iwupir sales. CountV pt.nlP ment and election proclamation charged by tho square. J, H. Vail Ktten, PUBLI8I1ER, . Milford, Plko County, Pa. REPUBLICAN TICKET. State For Governor, WILLIAM A. STONE, of Allegheny County. For Lieutenant Governor, J. P. 8. GOBIN, of Lebanon County. Secretary of Internal Affairs, JAMES W. LATTA, of Philadelphia. Judge of Superior Court, WILLIAM V. PORTER, of Philadelphia. Congress nien-nt-Largo, GALUSIIA A. GROW, of Susquehanna County. SAMUEL A. DAVENPORT, of Erie County. County Ticket. For Congress, WILLIAM S. KIRKPA TRICK, of Northampton. For State Senator, WILLIAM R. STROH, of Carbon. For Representative. WILLIAM B. KENWORTIIEY, of Milford. For Sheriff, JOSEPH D. BROOKS, of Delaware. For Coroner, ALFRED T. SEELEY, of Milford. It will be my purpose when elect ed to so conduct mvself hs to win the respect and gooil will of those who have opposed me as well as those wno nave given mo inoir sup- i.nlA Tv,nnlo of the .tut. Ahnses have nndoiibtodlv erown nn in the Legislature which are neither the fault of one party nor tho other, but rather the growth of custom. Un necessary investigations have boon authorized by committees, resnlti lg in unnecessary expense to the htato It will be my care and purpose to eoriect 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, 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 tny experience has taught me that that can best be done by an honest modest, daily discharge of public duty. EDITORIAL. "IVON'T Kesickles please send us the name of that leading- Re publican who says hardly anyone reads the Press? We want to pre sent him with a chromo illustrating Numbers, xxn : 30. yjHE people of Pike County, as a matter of self protection, should send a representative to Harrisburg who will at loast be present to vote on important bills. Mr . Kessler, at the session of '97, was forythe most part jn absentee, and the record shows it. Where was he at? THE Press contained last week a summary of both the general and special game laws for the infor mation of the public and all con cerned. Knowing that many would wish to preserve copies of the Acts so summarized we printed a number of leuflots. which anv one mar ob- t" in by sending two red stamps. I IAN any Democrat assign one good reason why Hon, W. S. Kirkpatrick should not be returnad to Congress. H's career in that body has shown hiui to be a man oi juurkyd ability and he eaisily took fin nnviiiljlu place among Its foremost mon. Of micli a represwnta tivo tho district may woll be proud and it should hiiston to honor Itself by iimkinpr his ro-olootion a certainty. Vote for Hon W. 8. Kirkuatrick. IF the nportsmon of this county preior iuo uiosor mwsoii, nun e l l i t"o more rigui provisions ci tue gen- ernl ennio law of '97 to the more liberal special Act of 1878 for Pike County, they will vote for Mr. Kosslor, because lie voted for the general Act and did not ask to have the Pike County Act excepted from fer the Pike County law as it stood they will remember at the polls who aided in curtailing their privileges. TF THE Republicans will make the effort W. R. Stroll of Carbon can bo electod State Senator for this district. He is a young man of ex- follent habits fine business canacitv L...1 : -...i - ti IlTlll eXHH WMUU t BUWHTLUI merchant. His training has fitted him to tako that common sense and practical view of matters which is essential to a law maker. His elect ion would redound to the credit and good judgment of the people and their welfare would be assured of receiving at his hands a careful and discerning consideration. Vote for W. R. Stroll. THE PRESS ENQUIRES. VRE the Democrats of Pike sr opuiuiil , uu vul im uims mi lull in wealth that thov are anxious to return a man to the Legislature as their representative who votes that the State may take a large body of land and hold it for ever free from taxes, while he refuses by his vot to allow one of them to have a re bate allowed on the little forest land they may seek to preserve? Con aider those acts of Mr. Kessior as affecting your pockets, as imposing a direct additional bunion of taxi on every bit of taxable property you own, and then if you vote- for his return, your mouth must bo forever closed so far as any nom plaint about your taxes la concern ed. nEMOCRATIC testimony is uni 7 . 1 . i tT- Jt , 1. 1 t . versui Mini vuu uur iuurK is tun a competent and proper person for sheriff of this county. This allega tion is made by many of his party openly and without reserve. On tho other hand there is not one word said against the fitness and capacity of his competitor Jos. D. Brooks Why should thoro bo then any hesi tntion among those who wish our offices to bo filled by men of char actor and ability in voting for young man who embodies these re quisites. fellow citizens for once consult your interests and the credit of your county and show by your votes that you are no longer under the thraldom of the party 'ash, as sort that independence of character and opinion which will mark you as mon who knowing your best in terests dare indicate them by your cta at the polls. Vote for Brooks WIDER ROADS. THE LATE accident on the road to t : . . - , uingiuiina empjiasizus uio iact that for roads so much traveled by bicycles as are ours, they are too narrow. Not that any blame at taches to the driver for the recent unfortunate mishap, because, as wo understand, he turned out as far as I practicable, but after so domg there would not be in many places safe room for a rider, especially a lady, either to meet or pass. The widen ing of the road, too, would be bene ficial to thoso driving wagons. . The banks are of such nature that it can be easily done. A good team with a good road machine would rapidly do the work. Lot it be done in early spring, and a new road-bed would be formed, which would be free from dust and mud for a season at least, and with a verv few days work the width of the highway, by cutting in the bank. would be materially increased. It is hopod that the Supervisors will give this matter attention, and thereby deserve the thanks and gratitude of the traveling public, besides greatly improving the con ditiou of the highways in their jurisdictions. SOME KESSLER VOTES. TO FURTHER enlighten his con siuuems una uiose wno are ad . . vocating the re-election of Mr. Kes sler because of his valuable sorvioes rendered, we point out, among a multitude- of like character, a few nf hia votes and absences, showing how faithfully he served the peo P' Oa the final passage of the bill reforming our road laws, and providing for the election of a Super visor, he is marked absent, or not voting. On the passage o the bill to prevent the sale of intoxicating liquors on Memorial Day he voted against the bill. On the final tmsa- age of the (lame Law which re- . I . 11, 1 I,. a.1 M I poaU the Pike Co. Act lie votod foriculling them Kassler'-t the bill. On tlio bill npnroniiutin? unds for the payment of the ex penses of tho Legislature at tho un veiling of Grant's tomb in N. Y. he voted for the bill, whioll was after wards vetoed by the Governor. On the bill to levy an ndditionnl tax on beer, ale and porter ho votod yes, and this Wils also vetoed. On the bill to pay expenses in the con tested election case of Saunders vs. Robarts, he voted yea, and this bill was also vetoed. On the bill to piy expenses In the ShifTor v. Ijoh con tested election case ho voted yea, and this bill was votoed. OUR BONG BIRDS. yHILE tho game laws are suf- ' ' It .1 .. 1- L I . t uuiuiibiy bm 111140111. in umir provision to protect song and inseo tiverous birds, yet there sooius to have been in the country a steady decline in their numbers, and to such an extent has this grown that n many placos and States societies havo been formed for importing them from foreign countries. Just why these birds diminish in num bers, or do not materially increaso, has been a question, in view of the many attempts to protect them and prevent their destruction. Tlioy havo many natural enemies but their greatest enemies may be found where their protection should be looked for ; that is, with mankind. Wanton boys and careless young men too ofton take delight in the waste of bird life just from sheer recklessness, and robins, highhold- ors and larks ore often killed for consumption. Wo have recently heard of one youth in a neighboring township who killed over a dozen robins in one day, and thoro may be, doubtless are, many cases oF killing, which are never known save bv the perpetrator. Our forests are becoming depopulated of Bongsters, and the decrease in numbers of in jectiverons birds lays greater bur lens upon the farmers and fruit .rowers.' It is remarked that in ject posts seem to multiply boyond proportion, and that the life of the Vgricnltnrist and horticulturist is made miserable fighting them. Per haps if they would insist that the birds be protected so that their num bers might lie materially increased those natural and industrious insect enemies would soon relieve them of many burdens and greatly increase their profit. The experiment of importing European song birds to Oregon has been recently tried with flattering results, and the forests of the Web Foot State, which former ly were silent wildernesses, now resound with the glad melody of their imported denizens. If tho farmers, who perhaps are most di rectly interested, will not take the initiative in thip matter, the ladies might form as(cioty to bring about the prosecution of those killing pro tected birds. Such work would bo a noble adjunct to their many good efforts and deeds of lovoand charity "A LAWYER'S LOGIC." AVE THANK our friend Mr. Ko sicklos, for suggesting such an apt topic for brief discussion. First this facetious paragraphor assorted that Kesslor had rendered such val uablo services to his constituents that they wished to demonstrate thoir appreciation by making hi re-election unanioDus. This state ment was denied by tho Press, and its originator challenged to point out one servioe, only one, which would thus eutitle Mr. K. to bo re turned. Ho failed to do bo, but went off into a paroxysm of humor We supposed it was, lor he 1 iboled it, and pointed to the For estry bill, which Mr. Kessler had in duoed tho Legislature to pass, and the Governor to sign. This wu stigmatised by one of his fellow Democrats as a vicious bill for this County. I. Sickles, unfortunately in slashing around, found he had hit his fingers against tho wall, and the pain induced him to suddonly put them in his mouth. Here they remained until the ache had somo what subsided, whon he carefully withdrew them, and pointed to tho appropriation clause in the road bill, inserted, he says, by Mr. Kes slert This is shown by the Record to lie untrue, and the statement without shadow of foundation, un less, indeed, Mr. Kosslor makes tho assertion. Now tor the loiio. Mr. Kesickles began by making declara tions totally unfounded, hence eas ily disproven, as he woll knew they could be He makes no effort to substantiate his assertions, but takes ground on other acts equally untenable, as he knows. There fore, he simply points tho way for the PkEss to expose the shortcom ings and failures of our representa tive. He dare not, for reasons best known to himself, come out square ly as did Piko, but while pretending to point to Kessler's virtues, he really, behind a thin disguise of triendshii) intends to strike him down, and to accomplish this result ,ie keeps conjuring chimeras, and ! II..... 11 T l t. . .. mi t lift had lift intended to expose this trick I. Sickle's, but as he has do- nianil'Jt a show of hands and a sam ple of.'our loijio wo tako pleasure, in ccoin!nod!it.in! him, and slnwim; that his course has lintm pursued with the d ilib irate intention to be little Mr. Kosslor and render him an easy mark for the shafts ot criti- 9111. IS THIS NO f TRUE? '(IE Press has maintained that our representatives from Piko Co. nt to the Legislature by a I) mi i - crat'o c mstituonov, h ive boon tho roat'ist stii'n'iliii '.nooks t hoi material advancement and prosper ity. With rare exceptions they have ever been active in schemes for thoir own profit at. the expense f tho taxpayers, and the history of this county, so far as her represent atives is concerned, shows a system - tic neglect of her welf iro b them. I'lie loss of tho Erie rail way, to.; win uni! or tun people out ot their ights in the bridge nt Matamoi-is nd tho consequent burdening of our citizens with the excessive tolls f the Barret. Bridge Co., the added idk'nlty in tne way of building o rail way down the valley because of the loss of thobi i lgeand connection tho charter of the Blooming Grove Park Association, are all directly the work of thoso who wore honor 1 by our people with their votes. booaiwo tlioy were D un oorats. We l.r not siy that Kessler could have prevented the passage of either the Forestry bill which takes our lands bought by tho state out of the list or taxation, or of the general game law which repeals the special Act for Pike Co., and greatly shortens the open season, but. we do say that he might have raised a protest es pecially in tho former matter which w mid have evidenced that he was ilert in the interest 4 of our burden- 1 and tax ridden county. He might havo demanded in view of tho de privation of that source of revenue that a part at least ot the ten thous and dollar bonus whioll tho Erie Co. annually pays the state be diverted to the Treasury of this Co. as compensation for otu loss in taxes on state lands. The Legislature did within a few years pass an net di- verting a part of this sum to Pik. county, which act was, for reasons then stated, vetoed by tho Govern or, but which now he might have signod. Kessler might nt least have made some effort for our relief, but. his utter failure to do so marks him as totally unfit to represent our in. terests. How do tho people ever expect to obtain relief unless they tako tho opportunity to elect men to act for them who have tho ability to do so. Kessler has demonstrated his utter unfitness and incompet ency for tho position of legislator, will tho people afford him a fnrtliei opportunity to supinely neglect their rights. WE HAVE FIGURED IT. T SICKLES snys, anions a lot of IHJIUMIINH intHIl, 15,7 II1B WAV has the Milford inutlioiniitioiim figured out how much Mr. Komh sav?d the County by having the ap propriation clausu inrtod in tin) Hamilton road bill?" Yos, wahnvo figured it, nnd herewith pro-tent tho rosiflt and ask tho demonstrator of Mr. Keller's legislatm. anatomy to ptainsay our total. " The Legis lative Record speaks of Mr Kess- lor's caroer In that body as follows : Kesslor roported Houso bill No. 359. Kesslor reported Houso bill No. 270. Asked leave of absence for Mr. Place. Asked leave of absence for Mr. Bliss. Dill No. 359 was from the Com. mitteo on Law and Order, of which Mr. Kessler was n menibor, nnd was to regulate tho revocation of retail liquor licenses bv tho courts of Quarter Sessions of this Common- wealth, etc., which bill did not pass bevond seeond readins. House bin .no Zio was irom tne coniinitteo on fuuiic uoniis, ot which air. Kessler was a member also (and the above aro all the Commit tees ho was on) and wa-s an Act to fix the width of publio roads in this Commonwealth nnd on its nnui passage lie is re corned as absent or not votini?. Hill No. 273, the Hamilton road hill, was roported by Mr. Sexton, nnd on its final passage Kessler is recorded ns absent or not voting. Legislative Kecoru, p. 1KS4. me lull provides that tho Act shall not go into effect nntil ono million dollars havo been appropriated by Act of Assembly to bo distributed among tho several townships of tho States in propor tion to the number of miles of pub lic roads in each township, and that no township shall receive mire of State money than thoy raise by lo cal taxation. Now the Itecord does not show anywhere that our retire- sentntivo ever opened his mouth on the bill. When it was up for special amendment the Kecord does not show that ho either voted or was absent on the call to go into committee of the wliulo fpr Bpeciul1 ..hjiliuhiiii,, rT y l Hip only health, we miRht let it cling. lint It Is cough. One cold no sooner passes off before ' another comes. But it's the same old coui;h all the time. And it's the same old story, too. There Is first the cold, then the couph, then pneu monia or consuinption with the long sickness, end life tremb ling in the balance. loosens the grasp of your cough. The congestion of the throat snd lungs is removed; an in- llammaiiun is sunauea; tne parts are put perfectly at rest and the cough drops away. It hns no diseased tissues on which to hang. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out Inflammation of the lungs. Advina free. i:rmMiit(-r vrv hnr ft M'Ufnl Ttfrrt- ni"iit. If y"U have uny emit n '.Hint wtuit- t ail iH'vre the ltf- miicni mivteo i cm pnnllily obtnin. wrlrn th t.-r fi ' "ly. V"U will rorlTO a prompt n il v. without I'lst. ' Lowell, Mam, amendment. Where, then, is tin evidence that ho had anything to do with tho bill, how did he save the County nnything, and what is saved to tho county by tho bill any way? We are discussing Mr. Kess ler's " valuable serviojs" as a repre sentative. That is the point at is-.no, and all that tho Press has asked so far is that they he pointed out. We say in answer to tho problem pre sented by Mr. Kessler's mentor, Mr. Kessler did hot havo tho "ap propriation clause" inserted in the Hamilton road bill, and oven as suming ho did have the provision inserted, the appropriation has nev yct been made, and tho law is there fore inoperative. Hence his ser vices in that matter, if ho ever ren dered any, wlreh we deny, and which the Record does not show. have not saved tho county onocont. I The m athem iticiil result, there fore, is that ho saved tho county-0. Now, Mr. Kickles, hunt another holol FOIt STATE SENATOR W. R STROH. Ono of the most, popular men be fore tho people of this district to day is the Republican candidate for State Senator Win. It. Stroll, of Mauch Chunk. A ni tn in tho prinu of life, unbitioiH, active to a marked degree and withal of ,l bright and sunny disposition, hi oandidaciy app.sa.ls to every class of citizens. When tho rugged hills about the Switzerland of Ainoric woro dross- 0(1 in Antumniil Rrnndour the snli joct of this sketch first saw the light in November 20, 1838 40 yours su. mi parents were Mr. and Mrs. Win. II. Htroli, prominent ainonir Munch Chunk's most respect e l rosidonts Ho attended the pub lic si'hool-j of his native town and later, in 1S75 graduated with liih honors trom the Crittenden College, Pbiln. i'ivo years Inter ho bocaino associated with his fathor in the whol, sale and ret'iil boot nnd sh . business under the firm niiiiio of V fi. Stroh & son. After the death of his father, in 181)6, lie became sole owner nnd is now conducting n hiic- cessful business in tho most finely appointed building in Mauch Chunk His business sngacity is generally recognized and upon the death his father he was electod to succeed his venorablo parent us a director of the Second National Bank. Our candidate has held numerous oftices of trust nnd honor among them being National Councillor of the Jr. O. U. A. M., which brought his name to the lips ot hundreds of thousands of his fellow citizens throughout tho Union. Ho has ev er been a staunch defender of tho publics school system. This is the Urst time he has sought politic.il honors, and taken all in all, Mr Stroh's nomination, nlthoagh un solicited by himself, is a matter of general satisfaction to the voters of this Senatorial district, Ashe uiin gles among the people in his can vnss, ho adds now friends os tho time for election draws nigh- He will poll a large vote. Put your mark after the name of V,li Stroh Lohighton Press C J If It was 1 ! TIME AND SIGHT. Watches, Diamonds, and Solid Silverware. WATCH REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, 0 Eyes examined free by a skilled Optician. Glasses Filled in Gold or Any Other Kind of Frames. We are pleased to show Goods. E. Van Sickle, 72 Pike Street. PortJervis, N.Y- "50 YEARS IMPROVEMENTS Ml FAMING," I'uMlKhcd hy tho New York Tribune SECOND EDITION. 32 rases, 18 by 12 1-2 Inches. A (K'licnil rtvl'w of tho ndvancon and iinptovpHH'nts ninriein the lending branch es of farm industry during tho lust half century. Special nrtioles hy tho best nfjrlculUirul writers, on topics which they Imva made their life study. Illustrations of the old-fashioned Imple ments. A vast amount of practical Information A valuable aid to farmers who desiro to stimulate, production and profit. Extremely interesting and instructive. Only 15 cents a copy, by mail. SKND YOUR ORDKll TO THE PIKECOUNTY PRESS, milford, Pa. Buiding-Loan Trust Fund, (XXI REALTY CORPORATION of -:- NEW JERSEY, (JKM'.IIAL AGENT ti.i) Umml fSirm-t, Newark, N. J. 00110 What it will do for you for n monthly payment of $S per 11,000 t! of which applies on principal, $3 is inter est.. First It will buy for you any house de- ireu or iiuilil you n house according ti ll own plans, for u payment of not lei !;tn 10't, down. eeo!id It will assume any inortiraire on your property, ami advance vou mor nouey, if (te.-lired, not to exeeeii (io- of It) valuation. At- above rates you would own your property free and cl.iar in just 2(X montns; you can pay as much more as yon wish, and reduce tho time in nr portion. or tint full amount will bo received at ail) tune, The first proposition enables you to eon- vert your rent money into the, ownership oi a nomo. Tlio second proposition enables you t reduce t hi; interest rate on your mortoraue anil at the Ramc time be payinu oil tne principal each month. for further information call or nddrcsh J. H. Van Etten, Attorney, Milford, Pa. WI1HTED : FARM if PRODUCTS - IN EXCHANCE FOR BICYCLES OR HARNESS. Mone notanrtoesity. You prod iica what w eitn use. v e uitttcu wnai you waui. Mario" B!ycI So. I.one-Dfeee crank. hit ft miwU-l. i lie ciiial of the best Bn;vc! n mil i your own fcpecincatiuuo, 90a "Mario" Rlrr-rl No. 8, three-piece crank, I your own Kciuctttioii Q-to Mario Barer, a very flue machine, $60. We H HkycleJi for cash or on the monthly p,ivmt--nt plan, anywhere In the l.'ruu(i Stui?s r C'uiiatla. We make very litwrul allowance for 1J whtwls. We alto hHI sHonil-hnnd wliwln at from $3 to M. lon't fait to write us if you want a wheel or hiirufss on the best terms ever offered. We allow ruhne Buffalo price for all klnrls of farm product time can he shipped economically to buffalo. Tell us what you havtrtoex'-hanire and we will quote price we can otYer. Knelnse stamps for further inmrni.ui'm or ir price lint or our nana ma-le Harness aud Horse Collars. MARLO CYCLE CO., 61 Terrace, BufTaro, N.Y. BO YEARS' V EXPERIENCE Tradc Marks . 0 Designs ' f f r f 1 Copyrights Ac Ati rone sending a ii-kelf h and dttacnpttnn may qtili-KIr aai'rtntii our opinion frtMt whether an hivuiitton in nnihHbly imleitLnhle. (Vniuiuiilc. ttiiim strictly Miill(lent(L lliuiiUMk on HatMita a.. ni frM DliIfMt ku-Hiit-y for stM-urintf UMtentr. 1'ittfiiLs takuu through Uuhu A Co. rvlT Uttcud utiC4, without cbiru-a. in toe Scientific American. A hsndsoroelT Illustrated wetfkly. Larveat rtr- ciiIuliou of anr n'lt.'iiiiOt! lourmtl. te .r f,.nr iiitiiitlui. IL 8old 1V aJI 1,'UNN Co.'8- -New York BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. BEST, M. D.. 16 Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. 2 to A P. 7 to 8 P. Office Hours M. WILLIAM B.KENWORTHY, M.D. rhysician and Surgeon. Ofllcn nnd residence Hnrfont Hm-t in home lately occupied by Dr. K. B. Won uer. MILfORD. PA. Dr. von der Heydo, DZNTIST, Bron' Rulldlnp, corner Droad nnd atnerino streets, Milford, Pa. OKK1UK HOURS: 8 to 12 a. in.: 1 to & 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, Milford, Pikb Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Milfoud, Pikk Co., Pa. CHURCH DIRECTORY ' . MILFORD. yiliST PHESBVTERIAM Plllllirii Mllf..wl. Sabbath services nt lo.ao a. u. lind 7.80 p' M. Mibbath school immediately after tho morning service. Prayer mectliiK Wed nesday nt 7.80 P. m. A cordial welcome will bo extended to nil. Thoso not at tached to ot her churches aro especially in vited. Rkv. Thomas Nichols. Pastor Church nr tuk noon tiirn.in.un nm ford: Services Sunday nt 10.80 A. M. and 7 80 p, M. Sunday school ntH 4f p u Sveek-day services. Friday. X on p u. Saturday, 7.80 P M. Seats free. All are welcome. Kev. B. S. Lassitkr, Hector. M. K. ClimtCH. Soricp nt. Mia M V. Church Sundays: Preachinii At 10.8O a! in. and at 7.30 p. m. Sunday school at X p. m. Kpworth league at 6.45 p. m. Weekly prayer meeting o,i Wednesdays nt 7.80 p. m. Class meeting conducted by wm. Angle-on h ridnys nt 7.80 p.m. An sarnest invitation is exronrii! t an..- who may desire to worshsp with us. KKV. W. K. NBKK. Pastor. MATAMORAS. KlWOKTH M. E. riltllllCH Main,,,,,. -3rvlci'g every Snblmlh nt 10.3O ft. in. nnd 7 p. m. Siilihntli school at 8.,'to. c. E. . .... . ., ,iu miitnu m meeting Monday evening mooting Tuesday evening a at 7.80. Cliisi lit 1 3(1 Tri.vn tiiixitliJK Wiilnt'sduy evening at 7.80. everyone welcome. kkv. T. a. Spencer. Hope Evanoklioal chiiiuw. Mnu moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows : rri.uciiinK ii iu.au a. m. and 7 d. m. Sun. lay sc hool nt 8 r.. m. Junior ('. V. r.f..m and C. K. prayei mcetlnir aftor the even- ins service, y id-week nrnvni- ni.rino overy Wednesday evening at 7.80. Heata ireo. a conuiii welcome to all. ( omn. Kkv J A. Wieoand, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mn.EORO IxilK'lt. No. 844. F Jfe A Xf . tiodle meets Wednesdays on or before ('nil Moon at tht ."awkill House, Milford, Pa. N. Emery, Jr., Secretary. Milford. W. F. Keck, W. M.. Milford, I'a. Van Dek Mark Iomie. No. S28. t n O. K: Meets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. m.. Brown's Buildlnir. D. H . Hornlieck, Sec'y. Jivcob MoCarty, N. G. Prudence Rkrkkah Lodoe. i7. i n. IO. If. Misets every second and fourth Jfrl. dnysln each mouth In Odd Eellows" Hall, ...'wit n ouiifiui(f. miss rvaiie xonnis N. G. Miss Katie Klein, Seo'y. JUST RECEIVED A NEW STOCK OF PIANOS, HARDMAN & STERLING. Also a fine Line of SEWING MACHINES: Domestic, New Home Wheeler & Wilson, etc. -B. S. MARSH,v 117 Pike St., Port Jervis, - - N. Y. "Let us Bend 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, Corner Aun and Fourth utreets, JJILT0RD, PA, - r (
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