PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
I'KIDAY, Al'KIL.5. 1IKI1.
PUHUSHKII EVKRY FHIDAT.
orricic, browm'b BUii.tniNa broad st.
RrBWRIPTIOS:
Onk Yf.ak One dollnr nnd fifty cent.
Hix Months Heventy-tlve rents.
PTRUTI.Y IN ADVANCE.
F.nterod nt the post office of Mllford,
Plko County, Fmmy Ivmiin, i xxnind
cliws mutter, November twenty-flint, lHHtt.
Advertising Rates.
One q.iiimelrhtllnoti), one Insertion -II KI
Kitr.h mibsiqnent innertion .to)
Kodnoed rutin will be furnished on no
plication, will bo nllnweil yearly adver
tisers. Legal Advertising.
Admlnlntrntor'g nnd Executor'
notices - - - 8. 'JO
Auriitor'fl noticon 4 (0
Divorce notices ft.H)
Sheriff's mill, Orphans' court sales,
County Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. H. Van Kttvn, PUBLIBHKK,
Mllford. Pike County, Pa.
TREE PLANTIN6.
Two bills bave passed the House
at Harriabnrg to third reading re
lnting to tree planting. One author
izes boronRh authorities to require
property owners on public streets to
plant trees in front of their property
and the othe other remits one dollnr
of road tax for every two trees
planted by land owners along the
courtry roads. There aeems to be
considerable interest manifested
among the members and it is likely
both bills will become laws. No
particular kinds of trees are specified
bat those wishing to secure the bfst
results would no doubt plant such
hardy trees as maples or ash and in
the country the chestnut would af
ford both shade and profit though
fruit trees might also be planted.
Those are both good laws and while
our borough in general is well shad
ed there are several places where
trees could lie placed to advantage.
Along the country roads they would
Afford the double purpose of shade
and of making the landscape more
beautiful. We hope both bills will
become laws.
Judge Boyd, of N. C, former As
sistant Attorney General who wan
in Washington, when the news of
the collapse of tbe attempt to im
peach the judges of the Supreme
Court of his state wan received.
Speaking of the matter, Judge Boyd
said : "There could have been no
other honest verdict. There was
never any ground for impeachment
in the first plaoe, but the places of
the judges were wanted, and it was
thought that they could be ousted
by impeachment proceedings. What
seems strange to me is that the trial
did not attract more attention. If
there had been an i apeachment of
judges of any other state in tbe
Union, there would have been col
umns of the story printed with pic
tures of the judges, of the Senators
who formed the court, and of the
principal lawyers in the cae. There
were many interesting and evtn
dramatic features iu the trial."
Afcuinaldo lias taken the oath of
allegiance.. His followors in this
country have been lauding him as a
second Washington and yet within
a few days of his capture he "re
nounces all his former patriotism
and binds himself to his enemios, as
be formerly considered them, of bis
country. There is not much of the
spirit of the Father of his country in
this somewhat hasty action. I
may be supposed that now tbe Fili
pinos will give up the masquerade,
that is all exoept those who are safe
in Boston A' d other parts of this
oouutry. This aot of "Aggie" is a
sad blow to Mr. Brvans future hopes
aud may be said to be very unkind
considering all the Democratic lead
er has said aliout imperialism. It is
akin to tbe ingratitude of Bruta to
ward Cnesar.
It is confidently expected by the
I'rf-sldunt and Secretary Root that
the improved conditions ir. the Phil
ippines will make it unnecessary to
recruit the army to the full strength
atuboriaed by Omgrmm. No orders
will be iesued to stop the recruiting
until (Jon MacArthur and the Tuft
commission have btn fully hoard
from, but bulb, the President and
tV Sforetury of War nro fully da
tioiuiiuij that no ni ne mtn shall be
rocruiteil tl'itn Hie coiihuIitciI nb.so
lntoly noivMsnry to itn'itf, (tie cotnli
tions, and both will be pxtnintly
pratifiod If tbe total of tlmnrmy car.
De kept far ImiIow the uummum fix
ed by OongreKfi. Neithnr wishes for
a larse army nnlcsa it is ncctwsary.
A recent isuo oi Hie World con
tained a cut of Frederick Mink ac
companied by hii article dated at
Milford guying that in pursuance of
a custom yet existing in certain be
nighted parts of this Htate he was
soon to be sold to the lowest bidder
for his board. Whether the article
emenated from bore or a near by
town which is always ready to accept
our trade and whoso scribes delight
to belittle our people in the papers
nt the price of so much per, niakis
little difference. It is creditable
both to the writer and tho paper and
we should be grateful for the notor
iety mid renew our efforts to give
both a hearty support
Our representative J. B. West
brook voted against local option
when the bill providing for it was
on passaga Tuesday. Temperance
people will have no doubt now as to
his position on the liquor question.
THt CHURCH COLUMN.
Methodist Episcopal Cnurcb.
Rev. 0. E. Scudaer, Pastor
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Class Meeting 9.30
Preaching 10.30
Sunday School 11.45
Epworth League 6.45
Preaching 7.30
WEKK DAY 8KRVICES.
Prayer Meeting Wed 7.30
Class Meeting Fri 7.30
CHURCH NOTES
R miember the weight social next
Monday night.
Next Tuesday we leave for Con
ference. There will be preaching at Scho
oopee next Sabbath afternoon.
Next Sabbath will be aster ami
services appropriate to the day will
be held. One of the interesting
features of the day will be our Kust
er anthems.
Dr. Arthur Edwards, the editor ol
the Northwestern Christian Advo
oate, died on March 20th. He had
been in the editorial chair for thir.
ty-seven years; had been a member
of the General Conferences ; was a
delegate to the Ecumenial Confer
ence l:eld in Loudon in 1881 ; and
twuie Came within' a few votes of
being made Bishop. He has been a
true servant of the church and will
be greatly missed.
The following gains in church
membership have been made in the
last ten years. The catholic 2,508,
212 communicants ; the Methodists
stand second with 1,327,085; the
Baptists third with 803,434; the
Disciples of Christ fourth with 608,
931 : the Lutherans fifth with 429,
085 ; the Presbyterians sixth with
306,068 ; and the Episcopalians sev
enth with 179,129. These figures
are taken from the report of Dr.
Carroll, who is in charge of the
United States census of churches.
Tbe Pastor has been appointed to
write o. memoir of Mrs, Wuisor and
rem! it before the Newark Annual
Conference. This is the first part
he has had in the conference pro
ceedings. When you need a soothing and
healingantisepticapplication for any
purpose, use the original DeWitt's
witch hazel salvo, a well known cure
for piles and ?kin diseases. It heals
sores without leaving a scar. Beware
of counterfeits.
of Cod "Liver Oil is the means
of life, and enjoyment of life to
thousands: men women and
children.
When appetite fails, it re
stores it. When food is a
burden, it lifts the burden.
When youlose flesh.it brings
the plumpness of health.
When work is hard and
duty is heavy, it makes life
bright.
It is the thin edge of the
wedge; the thick end is food.
Hut what is the use of food,
when you hate it, and can't di-"f-st
it!3 '
Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is thefood that makes
you forget your stomach.
If you havo rot tried It. send for
froe bampla, it fcl eeLIe taalt will
ui i you.
SCOTT A- BOWNE. Chonilsts,
4Gti f-tarl Ctrtor, New York.
tu., ,iJ il.tOiail iruKisi.
LAST OF TI1E BUFFALOES.
Thf Only Rfinnanli of the Onpr flrrni
Herri. How In KoolmKlirnl .iir-
According- to ft coropntnt ion which
Ins jut been made ns to the luintbei
of Americnn bison Mill in existence,
only a little ovpt 1,000 of them arc left
These nre scattered through private
collections, city parks, sroolnjrical gar
dens and a few government preserves.
In the neighlMirhood of 200 ofthem.it
iA estimated, are running wild to the
vrest of (ireat Blnve lake. In Canada
rioth in Canada and in the 1'nited
States they are now prnrtienlly extinct.
Fewer of them by far were ever in
Cnnnrifl than were in this countrj , but
In Canada, too, they have virtually
disappeared, says the St. Ixniis diode
Democrat. ThiR 1.000 buffaloes are all that are
left of the immense herds, number
ing' many millions, which roamed over
the plains between the Mississippi
and the Pacific in such numbers as to
mimw the earlier explorers, and
w-hich were fouiut even ea-st of the
Alleghanies by the first white'settlei
on this continent. Cortpz three and
three-quarters centuries ago, on hi?
arrival In Mexico, saw images of the
pnimal among- the Indians of that lo
cality, though hct probnbly never met
any of thejn alive. Cadeza de Vacca
and his three oomwintons in the eight
years of wanderings which led them
from Florida across America's dark
crvrttinent to the Gulf of California,
three and two-thirds centuries agr.
were probably the first of white men
w ho ever set eyes on the American
bison. Coronado and his fellow con
quistfldores a few years later, in their
chaw after Qnivira's golden phantom.1
sow vast numbers of the "hnmped
back cows." Spaniard, Frenchman
and Knlishman among the explorers
of the great west of the early days
saw and have left records of the buf
falo. Lewis and Clark's narrative of their
Journey from the Mississippi to the
Pacific in the early years of the pres
ent century is enlivened by many de
scriptions of the immense herds oi
buffaloes which they . aw1 Horace
Greeley, in his journey across the
plains in 1859, saw great 'herds of
them at many (MtintH in his course,
one of which he estimated, by the
area which it covered, to contain
about 1,000,000. They were numerous
enough in the later 60's and early 7)'s
in Kansas to delay trains op the Kali
ans Pacific railroad for an hour and
more at a time in rrosing the track.
Poalmcn on the upper Mississippi
used to complain, within the past 40
years, that they frequently encoun
tered numbers swimming across the
river which compelled them to "tie
up" for several hours at a time. The
transcontinental railroads, however,
ended the days of the buffaloes. Great
swarms of hunters were carried out
by the railroads across the prairies
and plains, and vast numbers of the
buffaloes were killed out of sheer
wantonness. .Next to the Indian him
self the buffalo was the most pic
turesque and distinctive feature of
the American landscape in the wilder
regions from the earliest days down
to a comparatively recent time, but
both the Indian by seclusion in res
ervations and the buffalo by death
have been overwhelmed by the wave
of civilization.
A Soft Aniver.
The very superior titilehlndy hml Mu
rlioURly ignored the efforts of the shop
ping person to attract her attention.
Finally, however, the eomiesoended to
ask:
"Is anyone waiting on you?"
"I'm afraid not." replied the shop
ping person, sweetly; "my husband was
I left him outside but I'm afraid
he's become disgusted and gonehoihe."
Philadelphia Pres.
How It Happened.
He 1 have been late to work ever)
morning since my employer raised uij
salary.
His Wife Yes; now that we are able
to hire a cook you can never get your
breakfast on time. Judge.
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
'Koiunthlng New Under The Hnn.M
All doctors have tried to cureCATARRH
by the use of powders, acid vases, inhalers
and dr-tgs in paste form. Their powders
dry up the munuous membranes causing
them to criu-k open and bleed. Tbe pow
erful acids used in the Inhalers have en
tirely eaten away the same membranes
that their makers have aimed to cure,
while pastes aud ointments cannot reach
the disease. A u old aud experienced prae
tltloner who has for many year made a
close study and specialty of the. treatment
of CATAKKH, has at last perfected a
Treatment which when faithfully used,
uot only relieves at once, but permanently
cures CATARRH, by removing the cause,
stopping the discharges, aud curing all lu
fiumniaiion It is the only remedy known
to science that actually reaches the aflllct
ed parts. This wonderful remedy Is known
as "rNUFr"I.KS the (if A RANTEKD
CATARRH CI' RE" and Is sold at the ex-
Itremely luw price of One Dollar, each
package containing internal and external
medicine sufficient for a full monb's
treatment and everything uecenaary to Its
perfect use.
".S I'Fr'LES" Is the only perfect CA
TARRH Cl'KK ever made and is now
recogtiied as the only safe aud positive
cure for that annoying and disgusting dis
rate It cures all iulliiuiiualiou quickly
and permanently and is alo wonderfully
quick to relieve H A V FKVKR or COLD
iu tho H KA 1.
CATARRH when neglected often lcud
to CON.SUPTIOS "rN I'FFLKri" will
ave you if you u&e it at once. It Is no or
dinary remedy, but a complete treutmeut
which Is pobitlvt-ly guaraliKH-d to cure CA
TARRH iu any form or stae if ua-d ao
onling to the direction which accomiJauy
each package. Don't delay but send for it
at ouue, ajid write full particular as to
y,ur condiciuu, and you will receive spuc
Irtl advief from the discoverer of tlii won
derful remedy rcttatdiug yourcaai without
cost u you b.-vond the rt-guinr price of
'NL'Frl.KS" the "Gf AUANTKKO
CA TARRH CL'RK."
Seut prt-pnld to any al'.ills in the foil
ed .Slatei, Or O luulauu rec-ipt of One I),il
lr. Aii.li-..-.- Ih-.t H sTb. KDWIN' H.
i. U.K.- ft. tiMI'iiS V.S-mu iiml -j.4 Mark
et f"-Li(-el, l'liliall.-ljjlim.
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An In? nlmtn Trcntim-nt hv wMrh IrunK
arriR rr t4it ( nrcd thill? In
fplln of 1'htmfltvp.
No No Ion Imp. No Weakening of tbe
Nfrrrn, A rit-mmnt anH Font five '
C'nre for the Liquor
IlnMt.
It I generally known nnd nnclcrstiHHl
tlwit Drnttkentusft Is n dlsvne nml not
wiMiknoHg. A IhhW (lllt'd with puirten, nml
nerve completely shuttered by periodical
or i-oiifljmit use of Intoxicating liquor, re
quires nn antidote capable of neutralizing
and eradir.ntingt.hl8 poison, and destroying
the craving for intoxicants. Sufferers may
now cure themRelreent home without pub
licity or loss of time from business by thir
u underfill '"HOMK (idlil) Ct'HK" w hleh
has I teen perfeeted nfier litany years of rinse
rtudy nml treatment of Inebriates. The
faithful use uncording to drroeffona of thir;
wonderful nibcovery Is positively guaran
teed to cure thu most obstinate case, no
mutter how hard n drinker. tnr records
mIimw the marvelous traiiRformaf Ion of
thousands of drunkards into sober, Imlus
irhms and uprltrht tneu.
VY1VKS t I KK VOI R HXSHANM)S ! !
t'MILDKKN VVHK VUI HKATHKKS ! !
This remedv in in no sense a nostrum but a
peolflc for this disease only, so skillfully
tit-vised and prepared that It Is thoroughly
xoluhleand pleasant to t he taste, sot but it
can Ih given In a cup of tea or coffee, with
out the knoweledge of the person tnklnw
It. Thousands of Drunkards have cured
iheinnelves with this priceless remedy, and
as many more have been cured and "made
temperate meu by havlnu the "(T UK' ad
ministered by loving friends and relatives
without their knowledge in collet! or ten,
ami tM'Hevc touay tney uinnnttnncd drink
lug of t heir own freewill. DO NOT WAIT.
Do not le deluded by npparene and inis
leading "Improvement Drive out the
disease nt mice and for all time. The
'HOMKHOUJCrKK" U sold nt the ex
tremely low price of One Dollar, thus plac
ing within reach of everybody a treatment
more effectual than others costing 45 to
oU. Full directions accompany each pnek
"ge. special ndvlee by skillet! physicians
whi-n requested without extra charge.
Sear iprepatd to anv part of the world oil
receipt of One. Dollar. Address Dept. H
KDWIN B (ilLKrt & COMPANY.
l;iO and 2:ttt Market Street. Phlladel) hla.
All correspondence strictly contidential.
KHAKI AS A LIFE PRESERVER.
A. Fart That Has Been Demonstrated
In the noath African and
China Win.
In the Century, under the title of
"With the Peking Relief Column," are
printed a correspondent's notes of the
fighting in China, by Frederick
Palmer. The writer la eloquent on
tlie advantages of khaki as a iini
form. He sayR:
"The accuracy of the Chinese rifle
fire is amazing. I noticed that the
bullets were knocking up the dust in
front rt our men after theysprang
over the mud wall (where the writer
was) and charged bctokb the thousand
yards between the mud wall and their
present position. That is alwayu
proof of pood shooting. I snpjtose
that the Wels'h fusileers must bridge
the break in the line where I can see
no blue points. They are in full
khaki. Our marines and the Ninth
t'he Ninth, so far as I can learn, is in
a cil-de-sac on the other side of the
road from the marines are wearing
their b'.ne shirts. (Theoretically, all
our regiments In Wie Philippine are
In full khaki. Virtually, none is ex
cept those on police duty in the
towns. For campaigning, both men
and officers prefer the blue woolen
shirt, which absorbs perspiration In
the daytime and keeps off the chill
and vapors at. night.) The British blue
jackets are completely In blue, with
white straw hats. The French ma
rine Infantry is in blue, with white
helmet. The Russians in their white
blouses, with the average field as a
background, are as distinct as the
week's washing on the line. As for
the Japanese, the white crown of
their caps make so many bull's-eyes
as the little fellows bend to the
double in a charge; and the .Taps are
so cleanly that, umike the Russians,
they never allow their white to be
soiled and become "natural khaki."
The advance this morning, when
every man except the fnsileer was a
moving target, if viewed by the home
staffs, would be suffeient to hasten
the adoption of Unakl by all the arm
ies of the world. After South Africa,
one would expect at lenst an attempt
to discolor white helmets; bnt every
army get Ita reforms out of Its own
experience.'" -
Advantages of Edaeatloa.
Successful Farmer (whose son has
been to college) What was all that
liowlln' you was doin' out in th' grove?
Cultured Son I win merely showing
Miss Ilrlghteyrs what a college yell is
like.
Farmer Wall, I swan! Colleges Is
some good after all. I'm goln' Into
town to sell some truck to-morrow.
You kin go along an' do th' eallin'. N
V. Weekly.
The Wro(f frort.
Mr. Subhub Out of work? Non
Hiibe! you could easily get work if
you wunted it
Hungry IiipiiiH Well, ter te.H yer
the truth, nm'uin, what I'm looking
fur 1b a snap.
Mn, Subbtib A xnwp, eh? Here,
Rover, Rover. Sic im. Philadelphia
Preew.
The Grateful Maid.
Young LadyGive me orw 3ard of
why, hmeu't t ueen you before?
Shop AhKittant Oh, Maud, can you
have forgotten me? I saved your life
at the lieatiidi! last sununer.
Young- Lady (varnily) Why, of
course you did! - You may give me
two yard of thi ribbon, pleatse.
Tit-Hit.
ft. Haekbller.
Mr. Johnaon Did you remawk at de
club hut night dut I looked like a lob
ater, sub?
Mr. Jac kaon No, uli; I am no back
biter, euii! If 1 wit-hed to catt any a
persionti upon de lobbter family, 1
fcbould go right to a nbh-market and
do it tratght to deyr facet, ubt Dut'
my style, biih! Puck.
1IU Niuic fur II.
"Johnny," buid Mr. tiyzain, lr.
Doce haa left his caic of medicines and
Instrument here. Ciet ou your wheel
aud take it to hi ortice."
Whereupon Juhnoy mounted his bl
rcia siid delivered the cae, with this
reuiarkt
"JItre, doctor! You left your rrpali
kit at our huune." X'uck.
i i )
111 A
........... JT. .,,aK., ,
Many a school-
(ill 13 OUIU IU
be lazy and
shiftless
when she
doesn't deserve
iiVthe least bit of It.
She crn't study.easily
tans ask-p, is nervous
and tired all the time.
And what can you ex
pect? Her brain is being
fed with impure blood
and her whole system is
suffering from poisoning.
Such girls are wonder
fully helped and greatly
changed, by taking
mm
Hundreds of thousands
of schoolgirls have taken
it during the past 50 years.
Many of these girls now
have homes of their own.
They remember what
cured them, and now
they give the same medi
cine to theirown children.
You can afford to trust a
Sarsaparllla that has been
tested for half a century.
II M ksM. All ranlstt.
If your bowels are consti
pated take Ayer'a Pills. You
can't have good health unless
you have daily action of the
bowels. II cti. a m.
One box of Arer's l'f Us cured my
dyspepsia." L.l. Caiwill,
Jan. Ml, IBB. Bsth.H. f.
Wrftm thm Doctor.
If you hs.e S117 complaint whatever
and deilre the leat niemctl advice jan
can coialhlT receive, write the doctor
freely. Von will receive s prompt re
ply, without coit. Addreil,
j . v. a 1 r. n, 1, (1 wen, mm.
In tho mater of tho en- ) In the Orphan-'
late of HL Tii S. H ILL, Court of Pike
deceased. ) County, Poiinn
IN PARTITION.
At nn Orphans' Court hold at MITtord.
on tho ISth day of Match, A. I. b"U, ll
tippt urliitf to tho Court, from tho rot ui n of
ihe Sheriff and the Jury of Inquest, under
i heir re peel ivo hands and sen In, mado I he
loth day of Kobiunry, A. U 1WU, to th
o idor or writ, of lutiuosr, that tho inrtto
in said writ a mod had heon severally
Mimed, (as many n choso being present),
i hut l ho property described in the said
. rtt cannot Ih parted nnd divided Into
-I ui res to necommodate tho parties entitled
vvii hunt prejudice to or spoiling the hole
I hereof, hut thnt the sntue can Im divided
into pu pares, and that the "aid Jury o
Inqnisliinti hud therefor divided aid lands
and promises Into throe purparts a d val
ued unit Mpprnhted each purpart as follows,
to nit;
Purpart No. 1 at $9,500.
Purpart iM. 2 at H0U.
Purpart NY. 3 at wK).
Amounting In tho aggregate to thn sip
of Four Thousau l One Huudr d DtiHui'-I
(94.100.)
On motion of Alfred Marvlu, Attorney,
for tho poutaujcr. the Ct tirt tlo order an "
decree that tho aforesaid 'iiuNlttin
confiriuod, aud that a ruin dlreoted to ih
phi i ies interested as in said writ of inquei
mentioned, and nil other persons iutfi
eted, citing thorn and p'w of th m to Ih
and appear lie fore ihe Judgos of ?iU Or
phniib' Court to lie held at Milford h'o
aid, ou the firt M.miiny of Juno next
at tw j o'clock in tho afioru(M!i, their an
then to accept or refuse said real os'nte
the valuation ho, ns aforesaid, mitdo,
-iiow cause why thn same should not
Mild, in on so mid pin ties shuld ii j, loct o
refuse to take and accept the i.ine a
aforoMiid, Valued and nppralsod; sah I nil
to lo served (KMsonnlly upon tho pi.rtie
In interest wheresoever the snmu may Is
totind. if personal service as nforo-nH litM
and may be practicahlo; aud lu tho dent
of failure to so serve personally as nloro
Kttid, then by publication for sis succ- fslve
weks In the Piko County Pies',' a
newspaper published In said ('otinty of
Pike, nnd by mulling to each of said par
ties n copy of said paper containing said
uotice to their rcspcctie Post Oil ce ad
dresses (nostnga prepaid) at least twenty
days prior to said rottirn dnv of km I rule.
HY THE COl KT.
Pike County, ps.
. . From tho Reord,
J SKALJ Mnndi With. llltU.
y J. J. WEST BROOK, JR.,
Clerk C.
To Belle O. Hill, Mrs. Ella J. Davey. and
litiuii J Dnvey. hur husband, Mrs. Jessie
It. Kreiu h, nnd Ralph H French, her hna
band, huth Hill, Wlmilirvd C. Horn.
Krm nle Hill, John C. WesthnMtk, guar
d'an ad litem of Ruth Hill, nnd John
Wlnfred O'Neill, Fred W Hill, Ernest
U N. ill ai d Mrs. Ix)uIko O'Neill. Triu-e.
K VANDEKMAKK.
Sheriff ' Offloe, Mllford, Pa., ( Sheriff.
April 4, 1901.
,i. 17
II UuW
DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN and SON,
Manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of Uumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
il.incry
largest and finest selection of Mil
linery. Our designs me the latest,
and juices lowest consistent with
good work.
COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR.
II. IR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES.
All orders promptly attended to and
natisfuction guaranteed to all our pa
tions. .
SALLEY G ENNIS,
70 Pike Gtreet,
One Cent a Word.
For r nrh I n rt in... N A (ivt-rtifttitt-nt
ttthn for Icnr limn t rciitn. I'AnH
tun ft a i-mjii. 1 y hi) riif-rn. Adilrentt
11 K K ( OI M V I'HK.Sf.
m it.i-uitp, r A.
If'H SAI.K. A Nimill furni lorn tod nor
.M.MHinniiis. known ns the Hrtiwl or
H itn ha 1 ill pliirr, contnf ninfr SI nr
fr'im ly IiM Mir!, woll wnt.jml. IIouhp mid
on rn. Ki uit t if nil kind. I'nrt Improved.
Title rh-nr. Kor trnuR. pttro. rtc.. fuMrofw
Look !x ii Mllford. Va
THKSPASS NOTK'K.. Nut lev Ih hmby
pivui thnt ircpMRKiiiK on thr proiiiiKon
i, up.rd Iit tho uiHior:iftnod in UinwinHii
A-ii'-hip. known hk th Ititohnnnti ftirtn
t hntii iti(r. lisliiitfr, Iwrrrlnji or miy othor
mposo vlmtovot ih fortiiddou untli r poii
nMyof 1I10 Inw. Any pot-son nr p'-ron
df'-.-N-j In this not loo will Iw doalt with
in the M-vorost Inwtn! innnnor.
(iKOl.OK H. McCartt,
July I, iai7. IHitre.
TRKfiPASS NOTICE. Notice Is horoby
(i-i von that iroKpHKsing mmn tho south
ern hull of ihe trart of land known rh the
William Denny, No. IW.l n Shohola town
ship, for humiiifv'. fishing, or, any other
purpose, alho Mvspiissing ou Saw kill pond
In DinMian township, or, tlnhtnff lu It Is
forbiUdou uudot p iialiy of the law.
M. C'l.KU.ANI) Mll.NOH,
Apr.5.m Attorney for owner.
prKEsrA4SS NOTICE. Nolluu In horehr
A niven that trehpaHsinR upon the pro-
uerty 01 me fonw . utRf aksociiuiou in
Iaekawnxen townt-hiti. ike oountv. Tf..
for tho puipou of huntlnfr nnd tiHhinjr, or
any otnor purpoHo lh sti tolly toroittuoii un
der ptnatty of tho luw.
A LEX ANDEH H ADPKN,
Nov. 29. 1WI6. Pnnidont .
TKESPASS NOTICE. Notice m horohv
J. piven thnt troHpnssinn: on the protutm-s
of tlie tmdorHipnod, situated In Dtnpinan
township, tor any ptirpow whatever is
strictly frhut(lcn, ana nu ortf nUors will rtc
promptly prosecuted. Iha B. Cahr,
Oct. 24. 1HW5.
NOTICE All liiintliig. fiRliiitfir or other
tiospnsRiiifr 011 tno prt miho. oi liio uinior
Klfruod. In DiityniHii Township, on Hay
mondskill and Dumfsklll rookn. lh for
hlnden uudoi pomiltT of I ho Imw.
lTIIAh J. lH)l.fc.At
Dininttn Twp., N. Hoii.rau.
May 17. JoHKI'H V lioiLKAt
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notleo heteh
Klr.'ii thnt trcspnsi-li.fr upon the pro
1'O'tv of the uiidorsiuni-d tn Miltoid lowtt-
-hip. Pike ootiuty. Pa., for tho pm pose of
nuniinfi'. i.iiiiik or any otnor pinpos I-
Htuol rj 101 UltHlou uiitlor pcminy or t:;o in w
MKfl. S. M. ("liAFT
PIC1PI.ES
my wife had pimple on her face, but
he hn bem tukioe CASCAKfclTS aud they
have ull Uiaappea,red, I hud boon troubled
with uontljNition for somu time, but after tali
infr ine tirat t awnret i nave uud no trouble
with this till meat. We cannot sr-ak too high
lyof Cnscurets." Frkd W a rim an.
5708 Gurmuntowu Ave., PhUadolphia, Pa.
rlesiisnt. Palatable. Potent. Tart Good. Do
Oood, Never Siuken. Weaken, off Grtpe, MM. 2i0, SOo.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
attttttti lM4t CMpiif, rhlta, awtrr!, Trtl. Mi
CMITiimouj lUbIL
kOI4. BO TEARS'
V EXPERIENCE
Tradc Marks
-a Designs
r'rff COtVRIOHTS Ac.
Anyone wendlnB; a skrtrb and rttcr1Ption mny
niilcklT asrrtnn mir optnion free whether an
tnrentlnn in pmhniily pntentuhle. rommunlra
tlonn utrlctly oonntnttriL HnnrtlKioli on I'atenU
aenl free Oldeint airenry for acrurms patent.
I'nteiita taken thnmith Munn A Co. reoelT
tprruu notice, without etinrve. In tbe
Scicntuic Jir.tf.can.
A handsomelT lltnfit rated weoklf. Larrrat if-
ciilBtlon of ahr nctentinc Journal. Ternii. H a
T"r; rnur montba, L Suldbjall newn1enlra.
rilNN&Co.38'-" 'New York
annch liltloe. r Rt.. WwhlDvKHi. D. O.
Marks. '',Coviichts.
Ttilrtr-onT J tlw pmrtt'- Opinion u tn
Tlii1itr r.d rtntllity. Write (nr-hnok ol
li,.tni,-': ii.arid r(enrncrt. ElSUN BHOaVU
IP tnrt. Waeblngtoa. D. &
Parlors
Yfp$ CANDY
LJJ CATHARTIC
. V TWADf MANN MOTlMO ...
T 1
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Business - Cards.
F. W. DEST, r.1. D..
IS Ball Street,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
9 to II A. M.
Office Hot. rn 2 to F. M.
7 to 8 P. M.
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D.V
riiysician nnd Surgeon.
Ofilro ntl(V rt.RllliMK'1. HitrfurH Rtrpt It
home Intt'lT orf'iiilfd j lr K I). Vn- '
nor. MILKOHl). PA.
Dr. von def Heyc e,
DENTIST,
Brtt k HotifP Oppot-ltp ViiittlrtriiBik l otel
riruno sm-t't 0llliottl t a.
OFFICE HOl'KS: 8 ttrlSn, ni.j 1 to.,
p. m. . ....
H. E.Em tiion, It . L.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Brca
Street.
John A. Kipp,
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
OFFICE: ctpesite Court Hcisr,
. Mil.roHii, TiKk Co., Pa.
J. H. VAT y ,r TTCf i,
Attorney- i -. - Ltiv,
OFFICE, Erevan's Euilding,
Mll.KOHli, I'lKf ( (I., I'A.
CHOBCH LI It LCI OB Y
MILFOhO.
.' ii:m l liKMH tKltiAN v. Hi Ht , Millun, .
til -I'litl. M-rvur. nt Kl .lti A. M. nml J.iki
M Milil'iitli M'IiihiI IlllIlilMlititfly aftrr -,,-HM.iiim
M-rvlt'f. fnijfi nievtiiiK Wnl
iin in i hi i- m A ti.nllitl Wfltoiiii
i ui 1 1 I'Mi i.tiiti tn nl TIiiim' mil nt
:..rlllll Intillii'l r ll tl l't"llt H rl VHIHtilt I ly 111
lliil Kk Tikimap' Mt'ltiiLH. I'aslor
I HI lit H (if TIIK (itMiJi r-HKI Mll
f it:: r-i ivm .- .-tiinln) i,t iii.h, A. tt. Hlin
l:iO r . riiiiKluy si In ol nl 8:J5 T. u
V-iki:.v h.itiif Kin'iij HI H 46 A M.
IK ' I ll li lit n n .-l.liui.j nl 7:4f, A M
-iflll-. f.l'l' At II ' ' 't I'll t'llll
Kfv.l HAf. li 'AI:-TKI.. Ricl.il
to r. i;nt i.tl, . .-ii r iic, ut th,- M f.
i It II It'l. .Mimlll)) . I'iriirliiliu At Hi .Hi li
111
llllll lit ', Ml li. in. fr.ni li,y xk,1 -I
II :45
111 KllHIIIlll H'liLTlll "ll ti.4fl li. Ill
nUi p"l.Yl
i I I III I
V hi A J'
111 't illi.-- it Y, I lH MltiS r ti
ll I i ll'r' iniutlit-it-ii i V
-! i i) - nt 1 : p. in a',
' " ' !!: : iiuy i.'
' ' I . 01 tilth 1 . i 'iirl. r
' V rl.r.
, ,. III. Ml.itli
IIHI't tll- I -T . ;ii '
111' I llllt. I III .- I.. '. 1
miH'tiiif; W n j.
Kvi-ryniH i ii'iiim
l:
I:k.
. 'I
-I KM H
i'. .. I
Kill I K A M I i i
n iiri.l ii -i'i ji i in
'.i-iii rilit; nl li.. a. n .. 1 ' 1 , . .
l.l -illiulil lit ;t li In .i;.J.,i,. I I, t i''
iinii l . K. prnyi't nullu m uiin iVi' i vn
iiifr wrviw. i'.l ii k pniyii tin in. ,
every WikIimmIh.v t-veiiini. m' 7 :. mm.
free. A unltiil virnnn- ti. nil linn.
HBV. I' H 1 II I Y 1 ii ii.i
Secrf Societies.
Mii.Kokii LtiiM it. Nu. H44. K. '& A .V..
LiMlp- nii'i'tH WetlneMliiyit on or Ulnr.
Kull MiMin nt th Walliici! linil.l i n. Mil
ford, Hit. N. Kmrry, .Ir.. Set'y, Niillur ;
Geo. A StMMilhT. W. A)., ililfiiui.
Vah Dki. .Vakk I.hm.k. J.ii K!f,i t .
!). K: .Mi i tc I'tirj '1 lii.in n i i t ji , f i
7 So ji. ii'.. jTi wn'it Im.Ci'i 1 ji, h
Hornlitili. hi y .'iirnt N; t jvi I v i.
Pnt'lMk HkHhKAII 1,1 It.r. i'.iT. I ll
O. r. Mi'i'li" rj i mi mm intii tl K i.
iliiyn In I'm h mi'iii in l.'tli. hi i!i v ' li. : ',
Brown- i tiililinir AH. Knthii. ii Kli-ln
N. li Mllr W iilnllllil'H llei , fw'l
Cheapest
Cloth ing
H o use i n
Port
Jervis !
C-ANN0N;:;& .
MULLIGAN,
6 & 7 Fi()NT STREET.
undclvus
iogrc-pKc-R
' ; AND DKALKtUN --
Photo Supplies,
Developicg,
Printing &
Repairing
DONE PROMPTLY. "
7H ilk 8imm, ft.n Jttrvio. N. Y.'
TTTIT. PiTEXT E:ci Idaaj
1 " 1 ' ku.v t wm-.uj t-rfJ b
THE fAittil HtCUHll,
fcuOvrlluil Ut t U fi(Mtl K4MM6 ityt fctsMMMfc