PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FKIDAY, MAY 24. lHOl. rUBUHHRD KVKHY FRIDAY. OFFICK, BKOWN'8 BUILD1N0 BROAD BT. srnwitirTKiN: OnbYmh Due dollar ami flft.v cents. 81 x Months Heventy-five cenlH. STRICTLY IN AHVANCK. Entered n the post office of Mllford, Pike County. PpniiHylvania, m second- class matter, November twenty-first, Advertising Rates. One nqnarc(elKht llmw),nno Insertion -II .00 Each subsequent insertion .60 Reduced rates, furnished on application, will be allowed yoarly adveitisers. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Executor's notices 8.'I0 Auditor's notices 4-00 Divorce notices - Fi.uo Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment and election prtwlamatlon charged by the square. J. H. Tan Etten, PuBLIgilKB, Mllford, Pike County, Pa. CENTRAUZIHG TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS An act approved by the Governor April 25th providen for the centrali zation of to wliHhlp schools and pro. vides high schools for townships on certain conditions. The term "cen tralization" Is defined as a system of schools In a township providing for the abolishment of all sub-districts and the conveyance of pupils to one or more central schools. The act provides that the township directors on petition of a majority of qualified voters representing or owning prop erty to the amount of not less than one-fourih of the assessed valuation of the township must submit the question to a vote of the qualified electors, and if a majority favors they are required to proceed at once to the centralization of the township schools and if necessary purchase a site or sites and erect a suitable building or buildings. Bonds for that purpose may be issued if authorized by a ma jority vote of the township electors. A graded course of instruction Is re quired to be maintained and a high school course may be included of not less than two years. Free transpor tation must be furnished all pupils living more than three-fourths of a mile from the central building. This act, if made operative, would necessarily decrease the number of teachers employed, and would mater ially diminish the cost of maintaining school buildings. These reductions would to a greater or less extent be met by the cost of transporting pupils to and from school. The advantages are that schools could be graded and pupils receive more thorough in struction. There are many schools in this county where the average at tendance Is small, the schools are not graded and pupils have not the Bame incentive to study that would arise if they were in larger classes. Actual cost in dollars and cents is not the proper standard by which to deter mine the question of maintaing good schools and affording pupils the best opportunity to fit them for the duties and business of .life. There is no reason why the country boy or girl should not have the same advantages as those in towns, and parents would indeed be short-sighted and blind to the best interests of their children should they measure these by the standard of cost alone. Nor that ex travagance is demanded or necessary, but If the cost ot maintaining a cen tral school is but slightly in advance of the present methods of maintaining sub-districts there should be no hesi tation in providing for one, or more, as may be necessary. The advan tages to be derived will much more than compensate for it, in an educa tional point of view. We believe, however, that the cost would not be increased but rather diminished in the end. Any board of directors can readily estimate and approximate very nearly to the required eobt of transportation of pupils, and the first cost of a. suitable building or build ings, aud with the figures at hand showing present cost of their several schools can easily determine the ques tion of difference of expense. The first cost of buildings should of course be averaged for a number of years as comjiared with cost of the present houses, to fairly deterniiiie the ques tioit. Isc-t the watchword of the di rectors be progre:s now that the law affords an excellent opportunity. ulcrib for the Patsa. THE CHURCH COLUMN K vents of next week: Kermon to the soldiers next Sabbath evening; Sabbath school convention at Muta moras next Tuesday; Memorial ser vice at the Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. The tuple for next Sab bath morning It; "The Perfect Life." In the death of Miss May Arm strong our church loses one of its most devoted members. For thirty- two years her active Christian life had given strength to the cause of Christ among us. Who will arise to take her place In the vineyard of the Ixird? Her sudden and unex pected coronation sends out its call, "He ye also ready for in such an hour as ye think not the Son of Man com eth." The convention at Matainoras will begin Tuesday morning at 10.30 and will continue throughout the day, Dr. Hoads and Mrs. Harnes will seak at all three sessions. Itev. T. U. Spencer will give the address of welcome. Dr. Chadwick of Port Jer- vis will speak in the evening on "Connecting Links," and the writer will give a brief address In the af ternoon on "Sabbath School music." We trust that a large number of our people will avail themselves of the opportunity afforded by this conveu tinn to learn moreofthcall Important work of training children in the "Fear and Admonition of the Ijord." We congratulate our Episcopal friends on the generosity that has so nearly furnished the requisite funds for the addition to their church build ing. We find the Milford people ready to respond to any call for heir in the work of church. This shows the spirit of good stewardship nnd Is very commendable. In a recent meeting of thret uraucnes 01 me iimsuan church in theinterestof unity, the Congregation al branch Insisted that the one thing needful was "Freedom;" the Episco pal branch declared that there could be no union apart from an ncceptanct of the "Historic Episcopate:" and the Catholic branch contended foi the authority of the church, and ul Innately that of the Pope. It seems to the writer that the unity most de sired is not touched by any of these positions. We believe in authority In the historic church, and in free dom, each conditioned by the other two. The true unity is, first of all spiritual, and then organic Just as far as such gnity will help the spiritual interests of Christ's kingdom. That organic unity Is a necessity to the progress of Christianity is disproved by the fact that it has made progress without it. That it would make any faster progress with It is by no means clear to a student of history, who re members that when there was the greatest organic unity, there was the least progress: that is, during the "Dark Ages." Hev. C. E. rkTDDER, The Haokettstown, N. J., hotels are closed by reason of the council having refused to grant their licenses nnd the proprietors are re- taliatiDg on the pubiio by declining to accommodate travelers. The Grand Lodge of Installation for the tenth Mitaonio distriot was to have been opened there May 29, but be cause sufficient accommodations cannot be secured the session will be held at Washington the same date. It would look as if somebody was biting off his own nose to spoil his neighbor's face. If Oom Paul has succeeded in making the war so expensive as to force a change in the tariff policy of Great Britian he has dona some thing quite as important as stagger ing humanity. Tionesta (Pa.) He publican. Oil cloth and linoleums at W U-. Mitchells. E& Advertise in the Press. Does the Baby Thrive If not, something must be f wrong with its food, if the mother s milK doesn t nour ish it, she needs SCOTT'S EMULSION. It supplies the t I elements of fat required for I the baby. It baby is not X nourished by its artificial it requires food, then s vision Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect It seems to have a magical effect upon babies I and children. A iitty-cer.t bottle will prove the truth ot our statements. Should be taken In Bummer a well as winter. 50c and fi.ou. all dr.iitt. SCOTT & bu St, l.(iimlk. New York. 10SPITAL ROOMS IN HOUSES. (roTllnn Should lift Mndf for si Sat lufartorr nnme.Mc Quar antine. It Is not a little surprising, In view of the constant efforts of architects to design and construct dwelling houses that will hare the maximum of comfort, convenience and beauty, with a minimum of cost, they have fulled to comprehend and hence to provide for one of the most useful and consequently most valuable fea tures of the modern house namely, that of a room which, when the necessity arises, enn be easily and quickly converted into a hospital room, says the Courier of Medicine. The architects probably have not had the desirability of this feature impressed upon them, and the physi cian, therefore, will lyive to become responsible for its Introduction. Such room could be constructed with but a slight increase over the other wise estimated cost of the dwelling house, and its value would be incal culable. The ceiling, walls, floor and furni ture should be so constructed that they could be washed ciean or other wise rendered aseptic without injury, nnd regard should be had for obtain ing the best possible light, ventila tion, control of temperature, saniln tion, access and isolation, together with accessibility to water nyd toilet adjuncts. This room should be one of the most pleasant in the entire house, and need not be reserved for use only in time of illness in the fnnv My; nevertheless, when occasion arises it may within half an hour be changed into a more or less complete hospital room. The advantages of sneh a room are many and far reaching.' Its useful ness in isolating the child with a bus piclous tonsillar exudate from the rest of the children in the family will more) than repay its first cost: again, trhertt anrglcal interference is neces arr, particularly in emergency eases, hotr Tastly greater are the pa tlent' chances for recovery than in an extemporized operating room. For the unfortunate members of the family afflicted with pulmonary tuberculosis, they would be placed under the most favorable surround ingi possible in the home, nnd would ftt the lime time be miorrting pro tection to the rest of the family from the contagion. Not the least of the 'benefits ol the hospital room would be iU usefulness as an object lesson to the laity in thus affording them a practical demonstration of the value of isolation, of asepsis ana antisep sis, and at the same time educating them to a degree of self-relinnce In the care and nursing of the sick. A NEW PIECRUST. Directions for Preparing; an Excel lent Pastry for Summer Frnlta. A French brioche crust is hardly known in this country. It Is an ex cellent crust for fruit pies in sum mer, Bays the New York Tribune. Sift half a pound of flour and set apart one-quarter of it, which about one-hnlf a cup, measured scant. Dissolve a quarter of a yeast cake In two tablespoonfuls of luke warm "water and add a little more water, enough to mix in the half cup of sifted flour. Work the mixture well and set It In a covered bowl in e warm place. When this sponge has risen until it is a little more than double in volume its original bulk make a second paste as follows with the remainder of the flour: Add a saltspoonful of sugar nnd one of salt, with a tablespoonful of water to dissolve them, and stir them in the center of the flour. Add now six rounded tablespoonfuls of but ter and two eggs, and beat the mass well together, then add a third egg, When this is well mixed in add the sponge and beat the two thorough ly together. It Is a very stiff paste, and It must cleave to the sides of the bowl It Is beaten in before it ready to set away to become light, Cover it closely. Put it In a warm place and let it stand at least four hours. Then turn it out, roll it and fold It over as you do pastry, four times that is, roll It out, turn it in envelopewise, fold it over and roll It out again four times. Let the pastry rise in a warm place again for two hours, then roll it out, fold it over again twice and this time set It away in a cold place until you are ready to use it. This makes deli cious breakfast cakes rolled out in rings or in biscuit form and baked in a hot oven. For pastry roll it out as yon do puff paste, dredging on as little flour as possible, and line end cover fruit pies with it. Rhaharb Preserve. Cut the rhubarb In two-inch leng ths allow one pound of sugar to rat pound of fruit, and also one lemon, cut in thin slices. Place fruit, lemons and sugar together in an earthen dish, and let stand over night. In the morning cook carefully, stirringas little as pos sible. It is a wise plan to use an asbes tos mat beneath the kettle to prevent scorching. It requires from half to one hour's cooking. Keep in self-sealing jary. Ladies' World, New York. ttnwbtrrr Roll. Make a rich biscuit crust; the recipe given for strawberry shortcake is a good one. Koll out the paste not more than a quarter of an inch in thickness; spread thickly with berries. Pledge with a little flour, roll up, moisten the edges to keep them together and tie in a cheese cloth. Lay on a plate and set In a steamer. Steam 2 hours for a medium-sized roll. Serve with hard sauce or sweetened cream. Washing ton fcitar. MCC. C." on Every Tablet Every tablet of Cascarets Candy Cathartic bears the famous C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. Look for it and accept no other. Beware of fraud. All druggists, ioc. New line hut a hik! caps at Mitchell's. Your Tongue If it's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Ayer's Pills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, mane your liver ngni. Easy to take, easy to operate. 25c. All drurrlitl. Want j.iur mmi.uuhe or t.-Hid . beautiful brown or rtrh nlirk ? Thrn n.e BUCKINGHAM'S DYEMk-er. 60 f Tl. sr O.lMir.HT., o. B p. M.lA A CO W H The t-eason for all kinds of game in New Jersey la closed during Mny. and June except for hi 00k trout, pike and pickerel and fri-tn Jnne 15 for black bass, white bass and pike perch. The brook tront season c'oses July 15 and the others are open until Dec. 1. Woodcock may be killed during July and thet. not until October. The open nnd closed seasons are indicated by a very convenient card marked with white and black squares, which also speci fies the enaltics for violations. Presby terinn eyes especially are now turned toward the general as semMv which is now in session in Philadelphia. So fur comparatively minor matters have been the order, reports of committees and addresses on home and foreign mission sub jects. Yesterday the burning ques tion of revision of the creed was taken np and the giant intellects of the church will now argue for and against revision or restatement The learning and eloquence of the men who will probably take part in the debate, will make the sessions of intense interest. "What in thunder does it take to make a man a Democrat?" asks the Drcei-sboro llmtnt. According to Senator McLaurin it takes about everything tint it takes to make man a Republican. Louisville Cour- Ui-Jimriml. Dave Dili says the party of Jeffer sun and Jackson still lives, but he signally fails to tell any one where the old thing can bo found. Mora- vian Falls (N. C.) Velhw Jacket. Mercantile Assessmen for 1901. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALl dealers in goods, wares, merchandise, commodities and effects of whatever kind or nature, whether of the srrowth. product) and imtmifaeture of tho L nt ted Htatoa or of any foreign state, and all millers and coal dealers within i lie coiintv er.fiko, in (he State of Pennsylvania, that they are classified and itHscssed by the Appraiser of Mercantile Taxes in Paid county for the year lm as below given, and that they an? severally required to take out a licence nt the ouice ol tho county Treasurer, at Mil ronl, on or rjetore tho ifi nay ol uiy, lwn If not paid on the above named date suit will be brought as per Act of Assembly In such cases mailt) anil provittea. fllooining Grove Towiiwlilp, DeGroafc, Dennis, store. Ielavrar Town hi p. Fulmer, Philip F., hotel. Mercler, Francis, hoiel. NUis, Justin, Mrs., Rtore. Shepherd, Hoblnson, store. Van Ktten, K. K., Sons, hotel. Van Auken, (Teorge B., store. Van Ktten Uros., store. Van (iordeii, Kan., hotel, Westbrook, Jacob B., store. IMngman Township, Roillotat, K. O., hotel. Dalloz, Leon tine, boarding house. Mccarty, Charles, store. Mctz, William, hotel. Schauno, Anna, hotel. Soli Mi) no, Joseph, boarding house. Greene Towmhlp. Gilpin Hros., sore. Haines, F. (t., store. Hotick, J. & C., store. Seig. U. F.t store. WU&on, Edgur, boarding house. Lac ka waxen Township. Asher, Einmett, hotel. Austin, William P., More. Alinun, Samuel, hntal. Hurchir J. L., store. Hraunihg, J. C, store. Cort right, J.ison, store, ('ortright, Win. B., htore. Kiston. George A., hotel. Gebbardt, C. F., butcher. Griimvald, Claus, store. Holbert, Jas. G., hotel. Hankins, Richard, si ore. Lemenmelr, Paul, store. Rowland, G. F., store. Rowland, A. G , hotel. RettNtadt, Augutit'i, hotel. Smith, M. K, sturu. Shannon, W.t store. Smith, John H., store. Schoit, John, store. Sharflf, Julius, estate, store. Steiuinetz, M.. store. Van Akin, rf. L., store. Lehman Towuahlp. Bcnsley, IT. F., store, liach, Martlu L., hotel. Nvco Bros., store. Ottenheiiner, Clara, hotel, 1 billiard table, 1 ihmiI taole and 1 bowling alley mos , $17 60 Peters. Kdwlu F., hotel, 1 billiard and 1 pool table, 3 mos., $10.00. Smith, Clinton, store. Milford liorouifh, Armstrong, T. & Co., store. Armstrong, C. O.. drugstore. Reck, Fred A., hotel. Buui'iii(ue, P. N , hotel, 1 pool table. and 1 bowing alley, 3 mos., flO.OU Itovd, J. K , butcher. Heck, John C , hotel. Cornelius, U., Uiza. Uiugman, A. S., store.' KmtTf-nn, H. E , & Co., drug store. Frit h, Louise, lit. tel. Gmithfe Rrott., butcher. Hafner, 1. F., harneis. Hoi nUck, 1). H., bicycles. Kelley, Dr. John, hotel. Kyte. Heiijomm, store. Klein, T. ti J , & Son, hardware. Meyer, Janit-s A., photographer. Mcl'aity, John, ttore Mitchell, Mary, millim-ry. Mitchell, W. He (i , store. Miluml Milling Co., millers. Nil))4, 1'. M., hotel, 1 pool table, 6 mo., $ I ."mi. Huian, P. C. bicycles. Ky not n & Wi lis, btoru. Slrubie, W . T , miller. Thornton. John R , hotel. TiBMit. Muri hou-l. Wallace, J- hn C, More. Wallacti & '1 urnll, swie. fMlmyrt Tuwuhlp. I.ahcs, Clara, hotel. JuIhb, Kit ward S., stt.ru. Torter TnwtiftMp. "norlrliilit, V, W , boarding house. Slet ler, Joseph, store. Hhnhnln Tewnflttlp. ullcr, Mary, bonrdlriir house. (mtrinrr, St. John, Ac Son. store. HiKby. Kdwln, store. Hcuninnn, John H.. hotel. Maxwell. F. 1)., store. out, John, Jr.. hotel. WiitHon, 1j. I., store. Mftfl Tnwnnhip. Allen, 1) H.. hot!. Itiileli A. W it Soli, store. hevlins, Klovil K.. hole I'nskey, Lnfurge, hotel. Hunker, Uustave, store, f ell, Peter, hotel. Heller, Martin, store.. ssler, r . A .. store. .nngton, G. H., store, .eiciit, Martin, hotel. .Mueller, Christiana, hotel. n escort, J. v.. store. ymour, I .. II , store, odd, Al. li., Mrs., store, eh, Michael, butcher Van Gordon. J. (j., store. WehiDger, George, butcher. W Internum', Isimo, stoic. Agreeably to tho Act of the General As sembly of the Common wcalt h of Pennsyl vania, passea April n. iniii. entitled "An Act relating to the annointment of mer cantile appiaiers nnd graduating the du ties upon wholesale den lets and merchan dise, etc., and the supplements thi-rvto." nnd "Act of May 2, lwtl," the undersigned, appraiser of mercantile taxes of Pikecoun- tlnes perehy certify The forciroing are dealers In foreign and domestic merchan dise in said county, t lint have come to his knowledge, and that they are classed ac cording to law. itness my hand thls6rh dnv of Mar. A. I)., iiioi. WALTER VET1KRLE1N. Metuantiic Appraiser. An appeal will bo held In the court I'oiiko, in (he borough of Milford. between he hours of w o'clock a. m. and 4 p. m... on Monday, June 4, 11K1 when and w here all persons Interested In the aforeafd assess ment and description can Attend If they see proper. WALTER VETTiTRLElN, Mercantile Apprnlser. All dealers in the above list are ren nest ed to take up their licenses at the County i reasurer s oince on or before .July 1, Mil, after which they will be given to a Justice oT the Peace for collection. G F. ROWLAND, County Treasurer Register's Notice. The following accounts have been flhd with the Register and will be presented to (ho next Court, to be held ou the first Monday of June uejtt, for confirmation and allowance: Estate of Curl M. Kellv. riwcaKeil. Fli t-t, and final account of Fiances B. Kelly, exe utrix, Estate of M. Frlederika Beck, deceased Account of Danitd J!. Mlddaugh, execu te-. Estalo of Clyde E. Van Auken. doceas cd. The second and final account of Wil son S. Van Auken, administrator. J. C. WKSTBROOK, Milford, May 81, ltfU. Register Notice of Application for Charter. In the Court of Common Fleas of I'lke County. Notice Is horehy given that nn applica tion will be made to tho said court o;i Monday, tho Hrd day of June, lil, at o'clock n. in., under au Act of AKsenihly of the Commonwealth of Peniiny lvnnia, entitled "An act to provide for the incor poration nnd regulation of certain corpora tiotiH," approved April 2tth. 1N74, rtiid lh hiipplemcntfl thereto, by Freuerlck V Haminett. B. GrHIith Jones, Thomas B. Hammer, H. C. Toomcy nnd H. V. Seat tergood. for tho charter of nn Intended conornliou to tw called the "Fgypt Milh (Tub," the character and object whereof h the purchase and maintenance of one 01 more private parks in he County of Piki and State of Pennsylvania for the cultiva tion, protection aud preservation of for est a; tho propagation, protection ami preservation of game and fish, and the bunting and cat ldng of same in a lawful manner; and for thei-e purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of the said Act of Assembly aud its supplettu nt. STAPLES & K RDM AN. Solicitors. Egypt Mills, Pa.. May 8, MiOl. 6-24 OjOu DEALKRS IK Fine Groceries, Flour, Selected Teas, Butter and Cheese from Best Creameries, Fruits and Candies, Canned Goods in Variety, Sporting Goods, Tobacco and Cigars A Complete Assortment of in First Class Stores, (roods Delivered Promptly FREE OF EXPENSE Telephone Call 62 DO YOU EXPEHT TO BUILD? THEN SEE a n mmm and sxm fla 1 LIIW U Manufacturers kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders Estimates made ; personal atten tlon given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Budding, Milford, Pa. Millinery Largest linery. good work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. 79 Pike Street, 0no Cent a Word. For f'.prh Insertion. 'n Ativt rtinmrnt taken for l tlmn 15 rents. CASH must aotsompany ail urU m. Adrtreiw PI K K HU'MV 1'KK.sS, MU I O!lI, I'A. LMK SALE. Z? Atainiimrn A small farm located near Keiuhaiflt place, containing 21 acre. Finely locatiil. well watered. House and barn. Fruit of all kind. Part Improved. Title clear. For terms, piice, etc,, address Lock box G Milford. Pa. HPRKSPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby L given lit At trespassing on the premises c.upictt by the unuerwigiied in iJingman jnship. known to the Buchanan farm tr h ihu iii;, -Hidiing. berrying or any other iirpoM; wJialovci it forbidden under pen alty of tin- law. Any person or permm disobeying i his untiei- v ill le dealt ft ith In tho severest lawful manner. li kcii.uk H. Mccarty. July 1, 117. Lessee. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby A given that trehpit-ssing upon the south ern half of the tract of laud known as the William Denny, No. Wi. 1 n Shohoia town ship, for hunting, ilshing, or, any other purpose, also trespassing on Sawkill pond in Diugnian township, or, fishing in It is lornituien unuer penally or the law. M. CI.KII.ANP MlLNOK. AprlMin Attorney for owner. rpRESPASSNOTlCK. Notice is licrcliy jl kivcu niiii trcflpiiAHinff upon tho pro perty of tho FoiPhi l.nku Association in Liuknwiixcn township, Pike county, Pn., fitr the purpose of hunting nnd fishing, or any other mirnose is st.ricilv forbidden un der penalty of the lw. ALEXANDRK HADPKN, Nov. 23, 185. Preidcnt. rrRKSPASS NOT1CK. Notice Is hereby X given that trespassing ou the premises of the undersigned, situated in Dingman township, for any purpose whatever Is strictly forbidden, and allollt nders will be promptly prosecuted. 1HA a. CASE. uct. X. NOT1CK All hunting, fishing or other trespassing on the premises of the under signed, in DiUKinnu Township, on Kny mondskill nnd Uwarfskill Creeks, Is for bimlcn under penalty of the law. CHAS. J. HOILKAU, Diii(.'ninn Twp., N. HoiI.RAU, May 17. lBUts. ' JosKl-II K BoiLKAU. 'PRKSPASS NOTICK. Notico is hereby X gtwn that trespassing upon the pro perly of the uudersigned in Milford ltwn hip. Pike county, Ph., for the purpose of hunting, fishing or any other purposes b strictly ioruiuuuu miner penalty or tr.e law Mits. fj. M. Chakt. TRKWSS. Notice Is hereby given that J. trespassing upon the properly of the tindei.1gned in Milford nnd Dingman townships, Pike Co , Pa , for the purpose .f hunting, fishing in Sawkill creek or any other purpose is strictly prohibited under penalty of the law. JOHN F. WALTKR. Milford Township, Pa. Widow's Appraisement. The following appraisements stt apart 10 widows have been nlctl with the Regis ter, aud will bo oreseuted to tho next court to be held on the 11 est Monday ol June next, tor continuation: FiStato of George ii. Picot, deceased. Ap praisement of real estalo set apart t Camilla A. Plcot, widow. Kstato -f William M Courtright, de eased. Appraisement set nj.nrl to J.ouisj Court right, w idow. J. C. WESTBROOK. Milford, May 3, limi. KegiMcr, Court Proclamation rHate of Pennsylvania. I County of Pike. Notice is hereby given to all person Itound by recntiiny.anoe or otherwise to no- near, that- the June Term, liMI, of the seveihl Courts of Pike County will beheld nt the Court House in the Hon nigh of Milford tin the first Monday, (Hrd), at 2 o'clock p. m.t and continue one week If necessary. K VAN DKKMA RK, Milford, Pa., May 15, 1WH. Sheriff. I TW Pure Coffees and Spices. the Delicacies Usually Kept Harford St., Milford, Pa IV Ul 1U WVIVj and dealers in ail Parlors and finest selection of Mil Our designs are the latest, and prices lowest consistent with All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa trons. salley s Ennis, Port Jervls, N. Y. Business - Cards. F. W. DUST, M. D.. 16 Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES Of THE EYE AND EAR. 8 to II A. M. Offioe Hours 2 to P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician and Surgeon. Ofilce nnd rojtidcnco llfirfoicl Mrcrt. Ir homo Imply occupied ly lr. K. D. Wen nnr MII.KORI). PA. Dr.vonder Heyde, DENTIST, Brick House Opposite Vnndpriunrk liotol Iti-oud lri it Milfoid Pi. OFFICK HOURS: 8 to 18 . m.; 1 to p. in. H. E.Em eiton, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE: opposite Court House, Milford, Pikk Co., Pa. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pikk Co., Pa. Sold by All Newsdealers FURNISHES MONTHLY To (II lovers of Song and Muilc a vail volume of M EW choice compoaitiooi by the world'i famous authors. 64 Pases, ol Piano Hush: Half Voc.l, Naif Inatnimcnt.l 2i Complete Pieces lor Piano Once a Month for 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $1.00. If bontht In any music store at one-half oft. wmiltl coat 15.25, a saving of 5.16 monthly. In on year you get nearly 800 Page ol Music, comprising 252 Complete Piece for the Piano. If you cannot et a cop? from your Nawa d:.!er. send to us and we will mall you ample Free. J. W. PEPPER, tifhth 4 Loust IU., rhlladlphla, fa. nnclclvuc PKotograpKcR AND DEALKRIN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port JorTia, N. Y. CHUECH DIRECTORY MILFORD. yiKST PltKBBYTEUIAN CHUBCH, Mllford; Subbiilli Brviu8 at 10.30 A. M. and 7. DO p. u. Sabbath achool immedhtUjly after the morning aervioo. Prayer meotinn Wl nenday at 7. 110 P. M. A oortlial wulcome will Im exttiult'd to all. Thoae not at tnuhed to other churcheH are enjMiciaUy in vited. KKV. Thomab Nicholu, Pastor. Chukoh or tub Good Shki'Iikud, Mil fonl: SStirvli'os Sunday at 10.80 A. M. and 4:U) t. u. 8unduy hcIhkiI at 11:45 p. u. Week-day service Krldny at 8 46 A. M. Huly Coinnuiiilon Huudny at 7:46 A. 11 . beata fme. All are weluoine. Hkv. Chas li. Caiu'KNTBH, Rector. M. K. Chitiich. Services at the M K. Church .Suniliiys: PreuchiiiK at 10.30 a. m. anl at 7.30 p. m. Sucday achoul at ll:4up. in. Kpwortli Wukuu at 6.4b p. 111. Weekly prayer meeting ua Weduewluya as 7.30 p. in. ChbKH mtteiiu conducted by Wm. Alible on I' l ldnya at 7.30 p.m. An eariuit invtlaliiiii h extended to auyouw who may desire u wurtthHp with us. Hkv I' K. ri:uuimu, Pastor. KATAft-ORAS. El'WonlH M. K. ( MU11CH, Mntaruora. Services every Sanhu.h at 10.3oa. m. and 7 p. in. Siililiiith scliixd at U.JO. C. K. mt'ting Monday evening at 7.30. Clua meetiliK TutMlay eveuiUK at 7.30. Prayer meeting W'ednctuiuy evening at 7.30. Uvci-youe welcouie. RKV. T. G. Sl'ENCKB. HilI'K EVANOKI.ICAL ClIIIHCH, Mats moras. Pa. Servieeg next Sunday as follows : Preaching at 10.30 a. ui. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at 3 p. la. Junior C. K. beforb and C. K. pruyei me.ting after the even ing service. 5tiU-wtx'k prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Scut free. A cordial welcome U all. ('oine. KKV. H. W. Giiomj, Pastor. Secret Societies. Wil.KiKD Lotii'i, No. 844, F. & A. M.: Looc metts WtHinesiiays on or before; Full Moon at tho Wallace Huilding, Mil. ford.Pa. N. Kiiiery, Jr., Stc'y, Wilfoi-d; Uoo. A. Swcpeniser, W. M.. Milford. Pa. Van Dkh Mauk Loihjk, No. I.O. O. K: fleets every 'I'liursday evening at 7.30 p. m., rown' rluiidi'iig. JJ. H. Horulieck, Siry Jacob McCuily, N. G PlIl'DKNl'K HKHKKAH LOIMIK, 1U7, I. C) O.K. Meets every second and fourth Krl duys in each moiub in Udil Kellows' Hall, Brown s building Miss Katharine Klein N.U. Miss Wilhelmine Uruk. IWy Bprintf tooth bnrrow and oultiva,. tors at W. & U. MitcholU.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers