STATE NORMAL SCHOOL. THE LANE INSTITUTE, TUr I a fu cr iNQTlTHTr r O 1139 Broadway, Sc. James Build ing, ftew York. for the Treatment and Cure of LIQUOR, OPIUM AND MORPHINE HABITS. NO HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS. A PROTECT HOME TIIEATMKNT OH S.ltJI TAItllM ADVANTAGES. , it!!l"3"-1 11!,. ;? 4 SANUYSTON. 4TV JULY FIREWORKS of all kinds FLAGS of all sizes. BUNTING CHINESE LANTERNS Call and inspect stock Before purchasing elsewhere. Prices -:- Right. A. Q. WALLACE Harford & 4th Sts. Milford, Pa To Repair Broken Arti cles use M;;-fCcMPiit Remember MAJOR'S HUHIIKlt CK.MENT, MAJOR'S LEATHER CEMKNT. East Stroudsm'wi, Pa. Spmm Term Opens Tuesday March 27, 1W)0. Special classes for teachers pre paring for tlio spring examinations. For full particulars, address, (iKO. V. BIBLE, A.M., Principal. COD LIVER OIL with Mint awful taste, is like tlie proverbial rose with B tlinrn a good thing with n draw back. It is prescribed for wasting diseases, general debility, coughs, chronic colds, con sumption, etc.. find wo ore ex pected to make it (is palatable ns possible. OUR CUSTOMERS tell ns our preparation is re markably pleasant, and meets the demand of the times. It is pure, elegant and full strength. Fl'LLV Ul'AUAJiTKKD. C. 0. ARMSTRONG, Druggist - - Milford, Pa WALL PAPER HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CAlUtlAOE TRIMMINGS. Repairing:-NEATLYDoNE. Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. -L F. 11AFNER- Harford St. . .Milford Pa. Complete new stock of the la.L3st desijrns in paper and borders for spring and siunnKV trade now on hand. Also lots of new Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses ami Lots and lots wlthoutIousea. Denlur iu ull kinds of Property. Life Insurance acent and Notary Public. All business given prompt attention. Office on Harford Street Opposite office of C. W. Bull. Milford, Pa. Life Insurance - - - The JETNA offers special induce- nients both on Life and Endowment policies. Stable, cheap and prompt payment of all claims. For information apply to Leroy E. Kipp, Agent, Milford, Pa DRY GOODS and notions, give us a call Please and see some ot the special things Ave are offering cheap. RYMAN -:--:- & WELLS, Milford, Penna. 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 streets MILFORD PA. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids feature in strengthening and recon .tructing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digest- am, aim louic. xoooier preparation can approach it in etlleiency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures j-yspepsia, indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea. 8ickHeadache,Gastralgla,Cramps,and all other results of imperfecta igestion. Just so long us the prescnl policy of working our rotids by dumping in the gutter mud just so long will we have poor roads. Uravel of excel lent quality for road making has been totind on the farm of Dulrytnple near Tnttles corner and ran be bail at small cost. It has been proposed to ask all having tennis to haul one or more days, for nothing, and cov er our main roads as far as we can, for where it has been used it lias made a splendid road. A few days ago I with others drove to tlio farm of John S-.venson situated on what is known ns Mir Cougar road, crossing the mountain near Bceinervillo. Inn road was pretty roirjrh, but when wo reached Svvenson we found quite a nice place and the finest potatoes and corn that we had seen any where. I wouldn't caro to travel over that road in the night time. The Flotbrook Fish Club recently purchased the Hornbeek farm, near Tuttles Corner, and are now having some lots ploughed and sown with buckweat for the birds. This is all right but ninny would like to see a law passed prohibiting tho killing of quail for a term of years, but, fear that tho law will not ho passed. Tho great drawback to tho rural sections of this county and particu larly in the over mountain or Dela ware valley is the lack of good roads and this can be materially helped by the use of wide tiro wagons. see by the Laws of 1900, page 410, that cities containing a population of less than 12000 inhabitants, may pas? ordinances requiring tlio use of tires not. over 4 inches in c. itlrli up on its macadamized hi reets on wag ons weighing with or without loads 1500 pounds or over, under a severe pon-iltv. If cities can compel this .vhy cannot town committee's bt emplower to pass similar ordinances upon wagons carrying 1500 pounds in 1 upward. If our rural legislat ors should all pull together, such a law could be passed for Macadam is out of sight in Sussex, and if wide tires are beneficial to our roads and all will admit that they are lot us hnve that. If no accident befalls our fruit crop, the apple yield will be un usually large, for the trees are well loaded. The effect of last years juice is apparent occasionally but it is not so dangerous as the simon pure Jersoy lightning. Any one wishing to visit Gettys burg can go by the Penna., New Jersoy Central or Lehigh Valley R. 11., from Newark station for $9.45 round trip. This is oheap enough to enable tho veteran to look over the ground he stood upon in that memorable battle. New Jersey appropriates 24,000 dollars for stocking our streams, and paying the game and fish warden for watching that no one captures fish or game illegally and yet we have fewer flsU than we hud forty years ago- The Pike County War den is haling violators of their fish law before tho oourt at Milford, and the inhabitants of Pike should put that Warden in Silver Lake to soak for 24 hours and let hiiu soak. W. C. Hursh and Dr. Hughes of Layton, raised fine flag poles on Monday, and long before night each had their flag fl ntii.g to tho breeze. The Celebration in Brooksido Park here will not astonish the natives by an immense attendance. The band idea was givon up, and it now re solves itself into a church celebra tion. The good old celebrations are a thing of the past, and the various churches aro working the day for all it is worth to fill their empty treasuries. T. Armstrong and Co. have just re ceived a complete line or mens', worn ens' and children' shoes, the finest ever brought in this town, which you are invited to cull and iiisixn't, w.th an assurance that any taste or desire as to shape, style and quality can be entirely grutifuHl. rtf Ivy poisoning, poison wounds and all other accidental injuries may be quicklv curod by nsing DeWitt's witch hazel salve. It is also a cer tain cure for piles and skin diseases Take no other. T. Armstrong & Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Jlilford Pa. P. C. Rutau has opened his bicycle and repair, shop on Broad street where may be found n good stock of wheels and sundries, and an exper ienced workman in charge to make necessary repairs. tf The Chinese ask "how is your liv er?" instead of "how do you do for when the liver is octive the health is uood. JJuWitt'H little early risers are famous Utile pills for the liver and bowels. fi recent guest of her sister Miss Blanche Walts, lias retimed home accompanied b her sisler Blanche, Miss Emma Billm in f ive a pleas i-g recitation at n surprise piriy given Miss Ella Driller Tuesday eve ning at 'vhieh forty guests were present. Mrs. Ln forge Nyco accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Doyle, lias gone to Hornellsville. A slight runaway occured Satur day when Sol IlazeHotis horse ran from BiU-hs store to (ho Allen house No great damage was done. Anthony English, of Middlotown, and Maria Heater, daughter of (4eo. Heater and wife, were married Sat urday evening by Rev. E. Gillespie. W. Billman, of Meriden, Conn., is home on n visit with his parents. Fred Billman and wife, on Cookson street . Charles Fisher mid wife, of Middle- town, spoilt Sunday in Matamorns as tho guests of Martin Fisher and Mrs. J. Smith. Culvin Langton, of New York city, spont Sunday at his homo n this village. Mrs. J. T. Marion and daughter, Mary, of Fall River, ..hiss., are the guests of Rav. and Mrs. Spencer at tho Epworth parsonage. Mrs, C. Eslath, of Newark, is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Ketoham. Frank Blakeny and wife, of Brook lyn, aro visiting her parents, T. J. Keteham and jyife, on Cookson St. Mrs. S. A. Johnson and Mrs. Oli ver Ryder, both members of the Epworth church choir, sang a duet at the Sunday morning service which was very pleasing. Burt Nichols, of Jersoy City, spent Sunday with his parents, Charles Nichols and wife on Washington street. Alary Gibbons, of Milford, Pa visiting at Mrs. Irving Clifford's. R. S. Danlov and Mrs. L. Hantz- leman, of Liverpool, Ohio, are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Danley, in Mata moras. Michal Eisomborger was probably fatally injured whilo coasting down a hill near Tri-States Monday; his skull is fractured and he is suffering from concussion of the brain. Tho burn of Jacob Zimmerman which was destroyed by one of Jup iters thunder bolts has been replac ed by a new one, and wo hope tint never again will he or any of o:ir neighbors meet with so serious n loss. Mr. and Mrs. B F. Killain wentt i Blooming Grove one day this las! week. On tho return home the hor ses became startled at something along tho road. On looking to dis cover the cause thoy discovered a I largo rattlesnake by tho roadside Mr. Killam descended from bis wag on nnd dispatched the stinko and removed tho rattles ten in num ber Dkfacto. CURRENT TOPICS. is PAUPAC. MATAMORAS. Miss C. Zoliff, of Paterso'n and Arthur Jacobus, of Newark, are guests at the Ketcham home. John Leonard, youngest son of Frank Dilger and wife, was baptiz ed Sunday by Rev. J. Ruchsteiner of the Port Jorvis Lutheran church. Mrs, S. Krauter, of Otvego, after a visit of several weeks with her sis tor, Mrs. II. I. Cortright, has re turned home. Mrs. R. Skinner and daughters, May and Carlie, entertained their friends at a dime social Friday eve ning, for the benefit of the C E. S. of Epworth church. Mrs. J. H. Fitzhngh and children, Lola and Joseph, of Jersey City, are visiting the Bunnell family on Adams street. . Mrs. Anna May was suddenly cal led to Honesdale Wednesday to vis it her sick brother. Mrs. John Tounseny and children of Haekonsack, atter a MMt of sev eral days with Mrs. W. Cortright have returned home. Mis. Henry Moore, of Jersoy City, Is not the County now beautiful' in our walks and drives abroad we see the perfection of natures handy work and are rather inclined to pity our fellows who are compelled to toil and struggle in the crowded city, while we country cousins have in abundance Heaven's pure air and all tho real needs of human exist enco. rno many menus or a. li.. Killam will be pleased to hear of his conva lescence. Tho nurse, has declared him out of nil danger, and returned to boranton. Wo hope to soon see him with us again. Mrs. B. F. Killam an . I children are at their farm for the summer. Mrs. Herbert Adams returned home Saturday. Mrs. A. II. Down and Helen Kel- lam spent Thursday with Mrs. Geo N. Killam. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gamble nnd May (Jumble were callers in the place Sunday. Geo. Kimble, of White Mills, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. G. N Killam. Mrs. Grant, of Hawley, is visiting friends bore. Stephen Bennett who hosbeen the guest of M. N. B. Killasn returned to his home Thursday. C. E. Williams nnd wife made short visits to friends and relatives iu Greentown nnd Newfoundland last week nnd report having found the trip a very enjoyable one. Tho annual teachers examination was held iu this place last Thursday by our genial County Superintend ent, Prof. George Sawyer. We are pleased to record that our local tal ent carried off the honors, and Mr. Sawyer found pleasure in boing able to give suuh excellent certificates. . Our friend of old John Grant is again a resident of our township Whether from choice or on account of his business needing the right man in tne right place we know not But Hnyway we welcome you back, John just the same. There is no encouragement for the foes of I'nited States in the Philadel phia platform. l'heTre.i-tiiry I lepartnicnt has made a net saving, to June 1, of $7,'2(;s,KlH on the refunding provision of the gold taudard law. The Democratic is the only party that makes a specialty of protecting foreitrn interests nt the expense of American interests. The Chinese pig-tail makes fine twisting material for those persons who have lieen so persistently nt work on the Britisli lion's tail. The nomination of Theodore Roose velt for Vice-President is very well received in Washington, where he has always been a popular favorite. President McKinloy is meeting the troubles in China with that prompt ness, decision nnd good judgment which characterized his action in our war with Spain. The Democrats in the North Caro lina legislature have Jammed througl the bill disfranchising the colored vot ers. Now thev can resume the dis cussion of "government without the consent of the governed." There was more important legisla tion transacted during tlio last session of Congress tlmii in any other similar period. At the next session two of the most Important measures will be the fcN'icaraguan Canal construction bill nnil the restoration of American shipping. President Mcivinley has strenuous ly urged the fulfillment of every canr paign promise made in the Republi in platform of 1800. In this he lias been supported by the representative of his party in Congress, and the re suit has been much legislation of a valuable character, as well as faith kept with the people. The average price of cattle on the farm was $l(i.(i5 per head on January 1, 1S!)7, just before President McKin ley was inaugurated. At the begin ning of this year cattle were worth $25. per head on the farm. The in crease the last three years has been 5(1 percent. These figures are from the reports of the Department of Agricul ture, nnd may lie nccepteil as abso lutely reliable. "BEST OF ALL FLOUR." FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, . and HAY. When in need of any Hello to No. a., or come to SAWKILL HILL, MILFORD, PA HURRAH FOR RUBBERS ! We don't moan the stretchy kind, but we do mean the ones that you will find easy work to make ONE PAIR STRETCH YOU LONGER Than any others you have worn. A TRIAL WILL BE CONVICTION tT. 21 Front St., ! gjKort jervis. A New Store A NEW AND COMPLETE STOCK OF PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES. FANCY TOILET ARTICLES. Soaps, Perfamas, Proprietary Articles And Everything Usually Found in a First-Class Drug Store. H. E. Emsrson & Co. Prescriptions Carefully Compound d Broad Street, Milford, Pennsylvania Next; Door to Hotel Fimchore. TRI-WEEKLY TR1BUI1; All tlis Ham THREE TIMES A WEEK. Officers ElsctaJ. The offlcors elected for the ensu ing year by tho Pike County Bun day school con vontion areas follows : President R')v. II . Lilly. Vice Pres. Rov. C. E. Soaldor. Secretary A. Griswuld. Treasurer E. F. Peters. Supt. Home Dept. Rev. T. G. Spencer. Supt. Primary Dept.. Miss Hul dah Bull. Supt. Normal Dopt. Miss Helen Olmsted. MM. SCROFULA thin blood, weak lungs and paleness. You have them In hot weather as well as In cold. SCOTT'S EMULSION cures them in summer as in winter. It is creamy looking and pleas ant tasting. Sec. and $i4o i All drugffuu. The Nations day passed off very quietly here. The noise of crackers and fire works was the only disturb ing element to distinguish it. Oscar Van Etton, of New Jersey, became slightly overheated the 4th and was induced by officer Wood to rest awhile in the oooler. His cure cost, him i'.i. The bank room is boing fitted up. the stock is paid in and it will prob ably open for business July 15. William Mitchell is President, A. D. Brown Vice President, and R. War ner Reid formerly with tho Nation al Bunk of North Amu "id where ho i t very highly thought of, is cashier. A Poor Millionaire Lately starve 1 in L mdou because he could not digest In food. Early use of Dr. King's Nexv Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stomacn, aid diges tion, promote assimilation, improve nppnthe. Price 25o. Money bark if not satisfied. Sold by all druggists. The first niiinMr of 'PHI? TKI-WKKKhY TKi:llTXK was published Novembor J0:h. lua Tl-i iiiiin.iltitr-n ntvl coMial welcom- lU'imntml It from Kiwi era ami Won- lo:-n srntes insure 1 tin unexampled sun-ess It, is palilislied on Mnntnv. Weilni'silay nnil Ki lilny, nnd earn number Is n complete up to-il.ito daily muvp:iper. with nil Important news of the world tin to the hour of go ing to mvs. CohtiiiiK nil striking news leatures of THK DAILY TKIWTNK. Special War Disp.itelies. O-MH'Mtiit nii-.l for -ln Cn-resp n-.l men. Short Stories, Humorous Illustra tions, Political (lartiions, 1 ndu-il rial Inform i! i :, Fashion Motes, AKricullliro Milt lers, Connrehen-ovn anil H -liable Financial and Market Reports. Profusely Illustrated wiih half-t nam an i pro' rails of prominent ponplu. Regular subscriptiou'nrioc tl.bi per year, hut wo furnish it And THE PRESS I Year for $2.25. NFW nenrlv sixty years thn lentling National W2EKLT TRIBUNE. $ w'l""r ' r P'"'1 Its Agricultural Department U unexcelled, and Market Reports ro authority for the country. Contains nil the news of the Nation and World, with intercstinn nnd Instrnotlvn reading for every memher of of pvjry family on every farm and in every village iu, the United States. Regular suhscriptlou prico 11.00 per yjnr, but wo furnish It And THE PRESS I Year for $1.65. Send all orders to PIKE COUNrY PRESS, Milford, Pa. ew Summer Goods. PROVISIONS, CROCKERY, GLASS. Also ANTI-RUST TINWARE, All kinds of OILS & PAINTS, PURE LEAD & ZINC PAINTS, FARMING IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, MATS and MATTING, OIL CLOTH, ETC., ETC. Neglect is the short step so many take from a cough or cold to con sumption. The early use of one unnutecough cure prevents consump (ion. It is the only harmless reme dy that gives immediate results. It cures all throat and lung troubles. Children all like it and mothers in dorse it. Reports show tliutover fifteen hun dred lives have been saved through tho use of one minute cough cure. Most o? these were cases of gripi, croup, Hsllima, whooping cough, bronchitis and pneumonia Its ear ly use prevents consumption. WASH FABRICS, WOOLEN SUITINGS, WHITE GOODS, UNDERWEAR, HATS and CAPS, WALL PAPER, LADIES' SHOES, MENS' " MISSES' " CHILDRENS' SHOES, AT W. & G. MITCHELL'S, MILFORD, PA. Great Glubbing Offer. The Pike Cminty Pukhs Jms niad Hrnuitfemt'iits with rh-puMihhor of Uih "Vermont Kitt'iii Journal" which emihtt'H u to nmko tho most rtmmrkuble uluhbiutf ulTcr uvor be fore heard ot in this mci1ou. Here it in; Pike Co. Press I vr. Vermont Farm Journal I yr. N. Y. Weekly Tribune I. yr. American Poultry Advocate I yr. The Gentlewoman I yr. Marion Harland's Cook Book. Ten Nights in a Bar Room. All for $2.00 Regular Price $5.50 Pike County PRESS, ( Renewal $2.25. Milford Penna. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers