PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNK 10, 18JM). rVmjRHF.U EVKRY FRIDAY. orricK, brown's builihhci, broaust. Entered at the post otllee of Milford, Pike county, Pennwylvanin, as second-class matter, November twenty-first, 1895. Advertising Rates. One nqnTP(plght Hnrai),one Insertion - II .00 Koch subsequent lnserti-on ------ .50 Reduced rates will be furnlshotl on im plication, will be allowed jronrljr ndver p rises Legal Advertising. Administrator's nnd Executor's notices - - - IV' )0 Auditor's notices 4 (0 Divorce notices' 6.00 Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's snles, County state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Van Etten, PUBLISHER, Milford. Pike County, Pa. EDITORIAL RELIGIOUS INFORMATION. The parties in charge were quite successful in maintaining as a fam ily secret the fact that a county 8.8 convention was to bo hold in Mil ford this week, and it seems to have leaked out only through inadven tence, or the children, only a short time previously. People wonder, sometimes, why other, or worldly enterprises, are well attended and pay, while religious ser vices are so poorly attended and the caBh receipts are so small. The worldly wise individual pays his good hard dollars for printers ink and plenty of it, while the religious bodies, who get their advertising free, and in most cases it is cheer fully given, apparently try to keep intelligence of their services out ol the papers, and if a reporter at tempts to worm out the secret, he is met with the ineagerest informa tion. Gentlemen of the pulpit, Sat an can stand this thing about as long and probably as you can, and he is reasonably content, while you grnm blo at the indifference of the com munity, and that your efforts do not meet with enthusiastic reception. The paper would announce to hun dreds the topics of your sermons or the fact that yonr church is offering special attractions to sinners, while your announcement is made, in most cases, to a few women who, you complain, do not carry the pookot book, however flash they may be of enthusiasm or religous fevor. A large majority of the average community may be quite certainly counted on to leave you severely alone, if you make only the usual, or perfunctory efforts to interest them in your church . The Prkss columns are open for religions in formation to the public. LARGE LAND OWNER. A newspaper report is current that a Scrauton gentleman named Kennedy has bought a large tract of land in this Ounty, some twelve thousand acres, on which there are twenty six lakes or ponds. This land is described as having former. ly belonged to the "Shakers," and a great watershed. The yarn is a fine one, and finely spun. There are probably no more then twenty six ponds in the whole county and . if there are morethan three ponds on the 3931 acres assessed to the Shak es in Pike no one here ever knew it. The Blooming Grove Park As sociation probably owns more ponds than any other owner and it has on . ly eight. Why will some of our brethern persist in lying to the City newspapers? lEWARt I This verb has many cautionary usages and is in frequent demand to warn the unwary. Some few ot which may be iucidan tally noted. To a class of youth the song says "be ware young man, she's fooling yon," to the one with more money than discretion, "beware of pick-pock-ets," to those with tempting calves, "beware the dog." The elder Wellttr impressed on Sainmys mind that be was to "beware of the vid- ' dors" and perhaps this might be peculiarly appropriate here too. A similar caution to beware is ex tended against fool bicycle riders, and a temperttnoe orator shouts ont the warning beware, against the ruddy wine or the refreshing 'beer, ' and the preacher says with tremu Irous fevor beware of Satan and his wiles. Many Episcopalians pointad ly expressed an opinion' to Bishop Potter that he beware ot Dr.Briggs, but it has remained for Milford, which la usually more progressive than any other part of the United States, to strictly localize this red flag word into "beware of the Prea byterjMpe." CHICKENS ON BROAD STREET. There lire a few people nlong Bnidd street who pride themselves In lmviiift their front yimls deco rnted with flowers of various kinds and which are very attractive and noticeable at this time of year But, what Is most discouraging and trying to these people is having to be run over by an adjoining neigh bor's chickuns, scratching the flow ers np and damaging the looks of the beds in general. This chicken nuisance should lie stopped by the village authorities immediately. A numberof school boards in Mont gomery connty hive conc'ndert to test the validity of the veto of the school appropriation by Governor Stone. The Grangers are condemn ing his action and he may hear from other sources opinions as to his con clusion. The question naturally aris en will the State be in any better financial condition in the future, or any better able to reinstate the full amount of the five million appro priation, if present methods are continued. School Children. The number of children in Pike between the apes of six and twenty one years as returned by the assess, ors before June 9th is ns follows : Males Females Total Blooming Grove 62 62 114 Delaware 124 3 167 Dingman 70 49 125 Greene 157 183 340 Lackawaxen 233 189 422 Lehman 93 91 184 Milford Boro. 105 110 215 Milford Tsp. 23 20 42 Palmyra 84 ' 77 161 Porter 9 9 18 Shohola 106 101 207 WestfalU 272 211 51:; Totals 1344 1185 2529 Resolutions of Condolence, At a regular meeting of Vnmler- mark Lodge No. 828 I. O. ). F. held June 8th 1899, the following pream ble and resolutions were unanim ously adopted ; Whkrkas, it has pleased the Grand Architect of the Universe to remove from our midst our bile brother George A. Frieh : and, Whkrkas, it is but just that a fitting recognition of his many vir tues should be had : therefore lie it Resolved, by Vandermark Lodge No. 828 on the registry of the Grand Lodge of Penna, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, that, while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not the less mourn for our brother who has been taken from us. Resolved, that, in the death of George A. Frieh, this Lodge laments the loss of a brother who was ever ready to proffer the hand of aid and the voice of symj athy to the needy and distressed of the fraternity ; an active members of this society, whose utmost endeavors were exert ed for the welfare and prosperity j a mend ana companion who was dear to us all ; a citizen whose up right and noble life was a standard of emulation to his fellows. Resolved, that those resolutions be spread upon the records of the Lodge, thereof, be transmitted to the family of our deceased brother, and to each of the papers of Mil ford. William H. Almor Edwin W. McMurray Committee, Charles Lattimore OBITUARY. MRS. AMANDA QUICK. After an illness ot pneumonia, of some weeks duration Mrs. Quick do parted tins life Thursday evening Jnne 8th at the home of her son on Centre Square. She was born in Delaware Township, this county, October 25th 1822,and was a daught er of the late Cornelius and Han nah Steele, Cortright. She mar ried JohnV.Quick, who died in 1896, and livtd in this place until some twenty-five years ago when they removed to a farm in Montague N. J. After the death of her husband she came to reside in Milford. She was a woman possessed of many amiable qualities, un excellent neigh bor, a warm friend, a dutiful wife, an affectionate mother and for thir ty years a consistent member of the M. . church. She is survived by two children George R., with whom she lived and Miranda, wife of Frank Dewitt of this place, and by three brothers, William II., of Milford, ; Webb W , of Matamoraa and Henry M., of Delaware township. A sister rittruh, who married James Rosen oranse, resides in Michigan. The funeral which was largely attended was held Sunday from the M. E. Church. The floral tributes were numerous and beautiful, and the decorations at the church, which hud been prepared for Childrens' Day, made the surroundings typical of that land of everlasting bloom to which her spirit had taken its flight. INTERESTING NEWS. A whiskey drummer, who bus sold the liquid damnntion for twenty five years past, stood in the Globe Hotel the other day and made a speech that ought to make every temperance man shake bands with himself, He said : In this section of the county the sale of whiskey is decreasing every year. We sell less and less of it with each succeeding year. People lmvo quit drinking. It is no longer con sidered in good form to swill it. A drunken man is a disgrace. A tip pler cannot hold a job anywhere that is respectable and progressive. The railroads won't have him neither will anybody else. The sentiment is getting stronger all the time. The teacher, the preacher and the paper are all creating sentiment. In twenty years from now the whiskey problem will have sol red itself. Beer, Soda-water, lemonade, milk shake and other light bever ages will have crowded it out of the saloon anil the drug store into the medicine chest of the doctor." On tralia (Kan.) Courier. You have probably seen a great deal i;i the pajiers lately about for mer United States Senator Matthew Stanley Quay, or perhaps yon have hoard your father talking about him. Here is a story they tell about the Senator when he was a boy which partakes a great deal more ofp:litics than generosity. Coming home from a trip the fath er of Senator Quay called him into the room nnd said that he had brought homo with him two pres ents. One was for Matthew and one for his sister and he was going to give him his choice. Tli J he showed him a little Bihlu and a tin sword anil asked him which ho wanted. Mat thew promptly said he wanted the Bible. His father was very much pleased but also astonished and ask ed him why he had mako such a choice. Mitthew truthfully ans wered : "Why I know that sister would not want the sword and if I took the Bible then I would luive them bith. Bobby Say mamma was the baby sent down from heaven? Mamma Why yes. Bobby Uni 1 They likes to have it quiet up there doesnt they Truth. Lawsuit in Justice Fuller's Court. ( From Our Layton Correspondent . ) There was a lawsuit in Justice Fuller's Court at the Hainesville house on Monday afternoon between B. B. Hursh, plaintiff and one John D. Harris, defendant. Prosecutor, John L. Swayze of Newton conduct ed the ca9e for Harsh while Harris presented his own, assisted as to liw points by W. H. VanSickle. The evidence was to the effect that Har ris had trespassed upon B. B. Hursh 's promises with intent to fish, and Mr. Swayze asked the court to charge the jury that since the tres pass was admitted, at least exem plary dimages must be awarded. The jury consisted of twolve men and promptly gave in a verdict of six cents damage and the cost, against Harris Wo learn that, though it did not appear in evidence this Harris is a boarder at the Hainesville House, and claims to le from New York. Probably from the Bowery or Tenderloin, judging from his appearance and actions. and expects to fish wherever he pleases. When requested to move off Hurshe's premises he became abusive and threatened to wipe the earth with him. It appears as law yer Swayze said, "that he was big bully," and he looks it. We are pleased to see city people come among us who are gentlemen, con siderate of the rights of our people, and willing to ask or pay for the privileges they desire, but it is time this nuisance of any loafer coining in as a summer boarder at our hotels or any where else and fishing and hunting the lands of busy tamers without leave or license, should be abated, and we believe the property owners of the valley will endorse the action of B. B. Hursh in trying to protect his property against this worthless class wlie act the bully, and expect to ride over the rights of others, ns this man Harris appar ently tried to do, H. California and JUturn. One fare plus two dollars for the round trip via direct lines. Small advance to return via Portland, Ta coma and Seattle. Choice of lines east from Portland, viz., Northern Pacilio Ry., Great Nothern Ry. or Canadian Pacific Ry. to St. Paul. Tickets will be sold June 25 to July 7, good to return until September 4th. For map-time table and full Mrticulars address John R. Pott, District Passenger Agent, Chicago, Milwakee & St. Paul Railway, 486 William Street, Williatiisport, Pa. i rn DCCS YOST liiiCQd Acbc ? I Are your nerves wei? Can't you sleep well? Pain in your back? Lack energy? Appetite poor? Digestion bad? Boils or pimplei? These are ture signs of poisoning. From what poiaoni? From poisons that ire al ways found in constipated bowels. If the contents of the bowels are not removed from the body each day, ts nature Intended, . these poisonous (instances ire sure to be abjnrharfcto the blood, al J wrys causing suffering and ucuciiuy vauaing icvcn disease. There is a common sense cure. They daily Insure an easy and natural movement of the bowels. You will find thattheuseof Aycrs J tsarsaparllla with the pills will hasten recovery. It cleanses the blood from all impurities and is a great tonic to the nerves. - rfia Doctor. Our Mtlcat rtepartmpnt tin nna ol the immt eminent ilty.lrlana In tliH Uimcll Ktmtea. Tell Ilie ductor Iimi hi'w you are BiifTerhiB. You will receive llie het medical advice Without cuat. Adtlreta, 1)K. J. C. AVER. Lowell, Maaa. Delaware Valley Expr as. On tlio new Erie time table which will go into effect Sunday June 18th the Delaware Valley Express leiv ing Chambers St., New York , at 210 p m. Saturday only, which last sea son ran only to C.illicoon will this season rut) to Deposit, and there will Iks a new train put on which will run Sundays only, to be known as the Delnware Valley Express lea v ing Deposit t 4 :35 p. m. Port Jer vis 7 :12 p, ii arriving New York 10:07 p. m. West 2:id Chnnibers S St. at 10:15: m. POLITICAL CARDS: To tlio Repn mi Voters of Pike ('mini y 1 nereny al unco myself u candidate for tlieoilioe ! Con CoiiiiiiiaMlnnttr, ules of tlie party unit Mthject to tl pecUullysolli primary If our mipport nt the ensuing 'teil I prnuilKC todlsclialge ulllce ill tlio best interests the (I at leu m t of tilt; people. l'IKRHK M NII.I Delaware Tsp Mnr 14. ISiw To the Republican Voters of I'lko Co. 1 hereby announce niyaclf rt candidali; for roeomce ui Cminty t'oinmlMMloner. subject to the rules of the party mill rex peclfully solicit your support lit tlio oiimi ing primary. If elected I promise to ilis- cnatge tne unties pertaining to I lie oiiiew to the best of my ability mill in the lute est of the people of the County. J H SHOKMAKKK. DliiKmana Kerry Apr. 4 MM. T. tha R, it... Ml...... V..t....a ..f D.L... I hereby niiuuiiucc myself ii ciiiitlltbiU-for l n:.... ... HIW UI County Auditor subject to the rules of tlio pnrty nml res- peouuiiy solicit your support, tit the ensu Iiik primary. If elected I promise to tits, cwsaSSSfcu-jtuti of the oflico with flilel ity auu 1,0 tue ursr or my iiiituty Al.KKKU T. SEKL.KY Milford .Mnr. 22 lmiy. To tlio Republican Voters of Hike Co. I hereby itnuouiKwinyscif acttiuliilate fi thi; oflleo of County AmliU.r subject to the the rules of the party and respeetiiuy aouciiiour snp.nirt at llie eusti Inn primary, lfttectedl promise to tlis cbarKO the duties oftheollieu with fidelity mill to me uest ol my anility, JOKN C WARNER, June 6th 1SU0 To the Republican Voters of Pi kn Co. I hereby announce niVM'lf a candidate for iwlejuta ta th Slate Convention. If elected I will, to the licst of my ability endeavor to secure llie nomination of can didates who will promote harmony In, and conduce generally to, the best interests of the party iu theSmte W1LMAM MITCHELL. Milford April 15 Isutt. To the Republican Voter of Pike Co. I hereby uniiuuuu) myself a ciiudldute for Moniker of the County Co ilttea. subject to the rules of the imrty, and res pectfully w.,li, t Ilt ,u, ensu lug prinnjry. WM. ANULK. MilforU, June 14. lw.nl. To the Republican Voters of Pike Co. I hereby aunomee mysulf it candidate for Member of the County Com mil tee. subject to the rules of the party, and rea peclfiilly solicit Tour support lit till) eusu- lm cm CROSS Ing primnry. P R Palmyra, June H, To l he Republican Voti m of Pike Co. I hereby announce mjaclt u caudlUate tut ItolegiUa to the Slate Cunt eutlua. subject to ih mluuf lliu party, nnd res uectlully aolicit lour support al llie eti.u ing primary ' JOHN R lilLPIN. lilevutowu, Pa , June II, 1WM. 11 KB Texas' singing well. tt OIvm Onft Wailra SonntU1 and Rise a Falls With lha Wind. About three miles west' of Cednr Rayon, Harris county, Texas Is a re- ninrknble well. When It whs (I hit no one can tell, but It has been In exist ence for more thnn tK years. The well Is known as the "HIiikIur Well." In calm, tine weather a sound like that of an Aeolian harp comes upward between the angles of vines below. At times the sound seems nearer and clearer; then again It recedes, as If fnr away, and reaches the ear very faint ly. These change take place every few minutes and with great regularity. W Ith an east wind blowing the water In the well gets very low and the mys terious musical Round very faint. A strong west wind causes the water to rise and the sound to increase In vol ume and clearness. Hut It is Inst before a great norther that the old well plays Its wildest pranks. Then, for several hours, the water rises to within a few feet of the top of the well, and emits the weirdest. wildest noises tliat ever reached mi nimi ears. At siioh times even the water drawn nut with buckets luoaus and walls as If In anguish. The well Is alMi.it teet deep. A few years ago the hind ou which It Is located was lxu ght by a Mr. Wnt- klns. who. not liking the sounds that enme from the well, employed two men to till It up. Thej shoveled dirt Into the well two wet ks. but It did not effect the depth ol water perceptibly, and they threw up the contract. From the measurements of the ex cavations they had made It was cal culated that the well should have la-en tilled up a little more than twice. Tile water is very clear. Willi a mu lsh tint, nnd Is fairly palatable. No other wells In the uelghlxirhood show such pranks ns are played by the Singing Well." t'nnlit Not Sltitnt, A Hindu looks upon the slaughter of an animal with the same dread and horror with which he would wit ness the taking of a life of a human being. It would be well for some of the hunters from our own country to learn from such pagans a lesson In Immunity. Rev. M. Fay Mills tells the storv of n hunter who employed as A decoy for deer a peculiarly construct ed whistle, which closely Imitated Un voice of a young lawn calling Its mother. With his rifle In hand ready for Instant action, he was one day blow ing his whistle, when suddenly a mother deer thrust her head out of the bushes nnd looked straight toward li 1 m. There she stood, trembling with fear, yet looking this way ami that In search of the little one which she supposed to be In danger. The hunter said: "As I looked Into those eloquent eyes, anxiously glancing here and there with maternal fear, my heart melted. 1 could not shoot." Young deer thst have not lieen chased or tired at by hunters will fre- qtuantly come very near to unarmed travelers. The writer, while driving along a country roatl in northern Maine, has had a deer walk just In advance of the horse for some dis tance; and it Is well known that wild deer often come hit j pastures ami feetl wllh the cows. To take advantage of this confidence seems very near to murilei. Rats anil rnilargroiinil Wires. Rats are playing havoc with the under-ground telephone nnd telegraph cables In St. I, mils. They have dis covered that the wires are covered with pnrHttined paper, and they rather like the taste. To satisfy their ap petites, they must gnaw through the lead casing around the wires. It has happened in a number of cases that the rats In gnawing through the lead cables, to get at the greased paper, hnve bared the copper wires in such a manner as to make It Impossible to establish communication over tliein Every time this happens It costs the company whose wires are Interrupted all the way from a few dollars several hundred. The telephone men are trying to devise some means of Btopplng the depredations. Tlis I'eopla Who Ward lira'. The people In all lines of duty who do the most work are the calmest, most unhurried. Duties never wildly chase eech other In their lives. One task never turns another out, not ever compels hurried, imperfect doing. The calm spirit works methodically, doing one thing at a time well, and It, there fore, works swiftly, though never tp pearlng to be In haste. MpMar Stata Clnrk. A spider that had woven a web around the pendulum, after Infinite trouble and many failures that would have discouraged one less iteraever- Ing, succeeded at last lu stopping an old reliable clock at Nantucket. Faraail Ajtnrranha. The trial of a (lernian for swlnill ing by the use of forged autographs of Martin I. other recently, tiioiiflit out the fact that the IriK used by Luther years ago Is so good that copies can still lie lukeu from It. V C aralnl Haw Van Sit. Recently an eminent physician gave utterance to the opinion that appendi citis Is more common In this country than In others because of the Yankee custom that men have and men are more frequently sufferer from the disease than women of habitually sit ting with one leg thrown over the otb er. This habit, the physician was quoted as saying, restricts the action of the dlgeatlve apparatus, and es pecially the lower Intestine, and causes stagnation of the contents and the stretching of the opening of the vermiform appendix, making It possi ble for obstructions to reach the latter. and thus giving rise to appendicitis. There Is no other diseaae. If we may judge from the attention given to It by current publications. In which the general public takes so much interest as this one, which Is comparatively new to medical practice. Probably much of the popular Interest Is due to the fact that only within a few years what may be called the literature of appendicitis has reached the reading community. Don't Tobaoce Spit and imoit Yoar Life Avsy. Jf vou want to Quit tobacco uaiug easily aud forever, ue made well, strong, uiaaruelic. f ui: of new life aud vigor, take No-To-Buc the wonder-worker, thai niukea weak otea RLronfiT. Many train teu ooiiuds In ten dava. Over 4O0,0uu cured. Buy No-To-Uuu of your uruugist. under guarantee to cure, ooc or f ,iaj. booklet and sample mulled free. Ad. rluii liuii Iteuioily Co.,CkuamuorNew York. EJarala Tear Ho arete With Caaemrala. Candy Cathartic, sure constipation forever. m,4v. l'll.U,lBiNafUgatUI'rllUUlBieiin'. One Cent a Word. For K.neh Insertion. No Ailvt-rtlamnit taken fnr lean tlinil 1A Cftitn. CASH mnal f npui,., nil tirilera. Aiblmsa I'IKK COI NTV 1'IIKSS, MII.KOItl, l-A. TRKSI'ASS NOT1CK. Notice Is hereby given that trespiiHslitt; on the premises occupied by tile iiiHlersiuitetl in llliiirntaii township, known as llie lliichauaii farm for hum ing, fishing, Isn-rvlug or any ntln r ptirMist whatever Is forbidden under M'!, altyof Iho law. Any person or pet-sons dlsolieying this notice will lie dealt, with in the. severest lawful manner. MKoiitiK II. .McCaiitv, July 1, lHHT. Ijcsm-u. TIlKSPASrf NOTICK. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the south ern hall of the tract of land know n as the William Denny, No. 1. I ll Shnhnla town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other purpose, also trespassing on isawkill mnd in litiignian township, or, iisbing lit it Is oroiuucil unuer lcna!ty ol llie law. M. Ci.kii.anp Mii.no::. Attorney for owner. .prl54lll TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that trespassiug upon the pto- Iierty of the Korcst Lake Association I'l .acknwaxen township, I'lko county, l'a., for the purpose of hunting and llxlilug, or any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. Al.hXAMIKIl MAllllKN, Nov. 22, 1WI5. I'lt sidcnt. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby A given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated in lltngiiian township, tor any purpose whatever is strictly forhiddcu. am! allolTcnttcrs will lie promptly prosecuted. lltA H. Cask UCt. Hi. 18!lo. FORS. Mata IOR SALE. A small farm located near amoras, known ns tlio Ileusel or Reiiihardt place, containing 21 acres. Finely located, well watered. House and bnrn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved Title clear. For terms, price, etc., mblress Liock box O Minora. Kn. NOTICE All hunting, fishing or oilier trespassing on the premises of the under signed, in Dingmaii Township, on Ray moudsklll and Dwarfskill Creeks, is for biuden under penalty of the law. ('HAS. .1. illlll.KAtl, Dlugtiinn Twp., N. lloti.KAU, May ll, INtlS. JOSKI'll t JIOII.KAII. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlItST PllKSBYTKIMAN ClIIIlH II. Milford: Sabbath services at ln.:W A. M. and 7,!K) v. M. Sabbath sclifstl immediately after tlic morning service. Prayer mi-eting Wed nesday nt 7.!HI I". M. A cordial welconn will lie extended to all. Those not at tached to other churches are especially in vitiil. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor. ClIUKCII OF THE (iOIIP SlIKl'HKItb. All! ford: Services Sunday at 10.IHI A. M. and 'M H. M. Sunday school at 11.45 p. M. Week day services. Kridav. 4 110 I'. M: Saturday, 7.11 r l. Seats flee. All me welcome. RKV. CIIAH H. CAUTKNTKIt, Rector. M. K. Clltlltcll. Sen ices at the M K Church Sundays: Preaching at Kl.iiO 11. m. nnd nt 7. p. 111. SiiLday school nt S! p. m. Kpworth league lit ti.45 p. 111. Weekly prayer meeting o.t Wednesdays 111 7. 110 p. m. Class meeting conductd by Wm. Angleon Fridays at 7. IK) 11. 111. Au earnest, invitation is extended to anyoiir who may desire to worsbsp with us. KKV. w. it. jnkkk. Pastor. MATAM0RAS. Khwoiith M. K. CHIilH.H. Matninoras Services every Sabbath at lo.liu u. m. and 7 p. 111. Sabbath school at t' ltll. C. K meeting Monday evening at 7.!tt). Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening nt 7iS0. everyone welcome. KKV. T. l-i SPRNVRR. Hoi-R Evangelical Ciitm.H. Mata moras, Pn. Services next Sunday ns follows . Preaching at 10.30 n. 111. and 7 p. m. Sun day scluHil nt 3 p. 111. Junior C. K. ltcfori and C. K. prayei meeting after the even ing servico. . Id-week prayer inccth g every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats lieu. A cordial 1 -elcome to all. Come. Rkv J A. Wikuanii. Pastor, Secret Societies. Mll.Foltli Lonrn, No. 344, K. & A. M.: Ijodgc meets Wednesdays on or Is'foie Pull Moon at tht Sawkill House, Milford Pa. N. Kinery, Jr.. Secretary, Milford John U West brook, W. M.. Milford. Pn. Van Dkk Maiik LnisiK, No. n-jH, l.o O. K: Meets everv Thursday evening u 7.30 p. 111.. p-rown's Building. 1). H . Hornbeck, Srr y Jacob McCarly, N. ii rilUIIKNCK K KHKK A H I.OIMJK, 1117, J. U O.K. Meets every wcond and fourth Krl days In each month In Odd Fellows' Hall Hrown's miilding Miss Kalle Dennis N. ii. Miss Katie Klein. Sec. y AGENTS WANTED In Evory County to Supply the great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. The most. brilliantly written, un at. pro fusely and artistically illustrated, and most Intensely popular btsik on the sul jeet of the war with Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. taken specially for this great work. Agcms arc milking $50 to lino a week selling It. A veritable bonanza for livo canvassers. Apply for description, terms and territory at uuce to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co., ST. LOUIS, MO., Or N- V. City. The Pennsylvania Slate Teiicliers Association will meet this year at (lettyaburg from July 4 to 7th in clusive. REAL ESTATE. Farms, Town Lots, Dwelling anil Ron I Ksmto generally dealt in. If you want to buy or sell a Farm, a Lot a House or a Business stand Call on or addres, J. C. Chamberlain, Real Estate Agent, Milft-rd Pa. .Dr. David Kennedy favorite Remedy CUSlt AU klUNIt.llOMACIt I m AMP UVH TftOUItiCf. BUSINESS CARDS. F. W. B E STTfv.7 DT: IS Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Office Hours i 2 to A P. M. ( T to a P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician nnd Surjrcoii. Offlct! and residence Ilarfotd street In home lately occupied by I)r K II. Wen tier. MILKOKI). PA. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Hilck Hoiim- Oppo.lt Vamlcriiiurk Hotel litoatl street Milrnid l'a. OKKICK HOICKS: S to PJ a. 111. ; 1 10 6 p. in. H. E. Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Bread Street. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Mii.roni), Pikk Co., Pa. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE, opposite Court House Mll.KORll, PikkC'o., Pa. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. Tlie hotel par excellence of the ranltal. liHiitiil within one liltsk of the White House and directly oppi site the Treasury. Finest table ill the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotel ry, reinai knl.ln for Its historical associations nnd lonir-siistaiiied popularity. Kcccutly renovated, repainted aud partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A lftnilittfirlr nt, ,i,t, it fl, h.tti.la f Vul, ingtoii, patioir.etl in former years by preslc.ents ami high officials. Always a, prime favorite. Recently remodeled and rendered is-tter than ever. Opp. Ha. it. tt. llep. WALiTIUl Hi KIUM, Keg. Mgr. These hotels are the principal political rendezvous of the capital at nil times. Tliey arc the best stopping places at rea sonable rates O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O.DEWITT .Manager. STATE NORMAL -SCHOOL. msKm East Stkouushuko, Pa. It offers Ki i'Kitioit eduontionnl nd vm n tnips. Hkalthfi'I. nnd PicTDHKsguK Lo cation in the resort region of the Ktnf e. Bi'II.dinhh new nnd modern. Htuiknt"s Room furnished with BitUKSKi-s Carhkih. No other school provides such luxurious home com forts. Tub IBkst Boauhino. The Most rensoiinhle rates, The First Nor iiinl in the State to introduce Plain and fancy sewing. Coi.l.F.dK PKKPAIIATORY, MUSIO and Ki-ocutionary Dkpaktmenth. Writent. once for a catalogue, free. Winter term ojiens .Tan'y 2, 18911. AtldresM, Uko. P. Bmi.K, A.M., Principal. A BIG CLUB. Ciittbis out nnd return to.us with l.oo and we'll send the following postago pro paid. VERMONT FARM JOURNAL I YR. NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE I YR. AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE I YR. THE GENTLE WOMAN I YR. MARION HARLANO'S COOK BOOK. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM. All For $1. Regular Cost $4.00 Thiii couibluiitioi. fillii n finnily need. Two farm pajMTrt fur tint men The "(Jeii tlewoiniut," mi ftteiil paM-r lor Ihu ...mile X Y. Weekly Tribunn for all Mnrion HHilniul'H ('ook Bo4k with ;K)tl pnieH ami l.X praetieal recip4-H for the wife, ami the UiHik, "Ten Niihta in a liar Kimiiii. the Kt'eateht teniperaiKW uovel of the aye. A two cent titamp briiiKH sample of pa pern ami our groat cluhhin list. Vermont Farm Journal, Wm. U. PACKARD. Publlsrtaar. 573 Main St. WILMINOTON Table Dainties. Fresh groceries, ('aimed goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and cliiekens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. "... I UwMitnii't & a Jf A
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers