PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FRIDAY, JUNK 28. HUM. I'UIHJSIIKI) KVKRY FHIDAY, OFFICK, llUOWN's llUII.DINO WtOAD RT. KiHHcim-rinN: Onk Y.kab One dollar ami fifty rents. Hl.x Months Seventy-five centH. STKIITI.Y IS ADVANCK. Entered nt the post offlco of Milford, Plko County, IVnnsylvnnla, ns second class matter," Novembur twenty-first, 1KIW. Advertising Rates. OnoflqimnHlr?htHn(!fl),onelt!Mirtion -tl.00 Ewsh rmliwqimnt Insertion .50 KitttmxMl rau, furnlHhc! on application, Will Im) ullowotl yeurly ml vol tlsors. Legal Advertising. Administrator's nnd Executor' notices 8.00 Auditor's notices 4.(10 Divorce notices - 5.00 Sheriff's miIih, Orphans' court sales, County Treasurer's sales, County state ment nnd election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Tan Etten, PuBLIfllIEK, Milford, Pike County, Pn. NOTICE OF ELECTION Tne Republican Primary Election will be bold in the Borough nnd Townships comprising the several elocticn districts of Pike county on SATURDAY, July 13th, 1901, be twenn the hours of 3 and 8 p. m. Printed ballots will be forwarded to the Town Committeemen in the sovernl election districts and will comprise the names of candidates for Committeemen (county), 7 to be voted for. Associate Judge, 1 to bo voted for. Delegate to State Convention, 1 to be voted for. Coroner, 1 to be votod for. Sheriff, 1 to be voted for. 1 Township Committeeman in each election district, of which he must be a resident. REPUBLICAN TrCKKT. Following are the names of those who have announced themselves ns candidates at the Republican Pri mary : For County Committee, Julius W. Keisel, Dingman, Geo. H. McCarty, " W. A. H. Mitchell, Milford Boro. II . O. Kipp, " " H. B. Reed, ' " R. G. Barckloy, " " S. R. Hazelton, Palmyra, Wm. Hopps, Greene, Win. Cuddeback, Milford Twp., Harrrison A. Watts, West fall, Frank Harding, " A. W. Bnlch. Jr., " For State Delegate, Loroy E. Kipp, A-'ilford, Milton Armstrong, " For Associate Judge, Alfred Marvin, Westfall. For Sheriff, John W. Kilsby, Dingman. For Coroner, Wm. B. Kenworthey. M. D., Milford. A suggestion has been made that it might le prudent for the fire men to expend part of their antici pated surplus in the purchase of umbrellas to hold over the borough building during rainy spells so as to prevent the hose and other para phenalia from being soaked. Pos sibly some P't Jervis merchant with an eye to business might contribute a large one with his "ad" conspio noualy painted on it which the chief could hold over the tower and a fireman having a "brella" similarly Adorned with a P. J. '-ad," could be seated on eacb of the ornamental turrets and so make them useful as well. The aforesaid enterprising chaps might be willing to pay a small recompense for being thus oon spiouously advertised here and that would add revenue. However, that borough building is a famous pieoe of architecture and neither its ex terior or interior beauty ought to be allowed to become marred by the elements and they say it does rain fearful Lard down through the building every shower. P. C. Rutan, the bicycle dealer and repairer, is preared to sell wheels from 15 up on the instalment plan at both bis Port Jervis and Milford rooms. A discount givon for catih payments. His shops are the resort of all w iuhing bicycle sun dries and needing repuirs to wheels, which are mude in a skillful, work manlike manner. &-23-tf. It is almost beyond conprehonslon to estimate the value a trolley road would be to this villnge. Thousands of people would patronize it. There are many bore to whom Bushkill, to say nothing of Stroudsburg, is an unknown country Hundreds who have hoard of the Water Gap long to see it, but have boon deterred by the exponsc nnd trouble. A rond would open up the way and many from Port Jervis and Mntamoms would enjoy frequent picnics and excursions down the river. New life would be breathed in this sec tion and all would be prospered. Won't somo one please eeo these prospects and build the road goon? The several committees appointed by the counties in this congressional district met nt Eaaton last week and went through the form of a session. Of course they did not come to nny conclusion nnd hnrmonionsly agreed to adjourn until Sept. 25, when a seance at Stroudshnr will be held. Miss Democracy is a shy old damsel and she will be very careful not to be coddled unless it is by the proper person . Pedestviinii on some of thu side walks in town are impelled to change the rule laid down by Judgo Paxson for those passing a railroad crossing which is to stop, look and listen. The danger to limbs is nearly ns great and the proceeding hero is npt to bo halt, limp and swear. This is especially true on the most used walks in the borough. If one judges by the number nnd quantity of the contents of the beer wagons coming into the town there must be little use for our water for drinking purposes. Why don't some enterprising person here buy n lot of nloes, a carboy of sulphuric acid, n few pounds of logwood, turn on the gutter water nnd get rich. The racket over the street railway franchises in Pniladolphia assumed a new form Monday when Wnr.a- maker offered half a million dollars for the rights bepides offering to do nnte two nnd a half million dollars to the city A town must be rich in deed which can afford to throw away such wealth. - The town council should hnve the grass and weeds along the streets cut. It would add much to their appearance, and now when city guests are coming the town should present its most attractive appear ance. First impressions are apt to be lasting. Additional Local Matter. Fine weather for corn. Subsoribe for the Press. Somewhat warm these days, New Hue hnts nn3 enps nt Mitch ell's. Mrs. Eber Irwin of N. Y. nnd two children are at the Dirauiiok House for the summer. Miss Newman, who was pianist at Hotel Fauchere last summer, has returned for this season. Rbv. Thomas Nichols and family returned home last evening. Mr. Nichols is considerably improved in health. Don't forget to come out and en joy the 4th at Milford. A grand time is expected. Mrs. J. D. Biddis nnd daughters, Helen nnd Patty, of Washington, D. C, arrived in town yesterday for the summer. John J. Poillon has gone to Lake Hopatcong where he will have chnrge of the boat houses connected with the Hotel Breslin. Fiank Fuller, while working around the planer in A. D. Brown & Sons mill Tuesday, had his Hand quite badly cut by its knives. The Girls' Club gave a very en joyable entertaiinent at Brown's Hall last evening which was attend ed by a good audience. We extend thanks for complimentary tickets. A syndicate of New York capital ists has purchased the Port Jervis Light and Power Co. the Gas Com. pany and the Electric street railway which it is said will be at once ex tended io certuiu directions. All varieties Thorburn's reliable garden seeds in bulk at Mitchell's. It is announced that Miss Mary Elliot Page, daughter of the late Col. Augustus Page of Milford, who is now at the St. J nines theatre, London, will wed Ernest U.Turnbull of St. John, New Brunswick, July 17th. Miss Page has achieved an enviable reputation as an actress and is celebrated for her persona) charms. Dizzy ? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For 60 years they have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. Aiid?.?in. Want your iiihiI:k 1;c m beard a behUUtul brnrin or rbh binrj; ? Tttrn use BUCKINGHAM'S DYEttttr, in cr. or Dmir,fi'T. n P Hat i & r THE CHURCH COLUMN The topic for next Sabbath morn ing is, "The Manifestation of God in Spirit." In the evening there will bo a patriotic service, in keep ing with the spirit of Indepemlonoj Day. The topic will be, "A Nation of Pripsts." The wrHcr has recently been pre- sentod with :i hook, entitled, "The Romance of Robert Burns." The author, who gave the hook, writes in a very entertaining style, and has given some pictures of life worth keeping in mind. Iiis account of the "quack" reformer is worth read ing twice, and remembering. It will put one on his guard ngninst religious fraud, and help him to re member that the devil still goes about as "an angel of light," to de ceive the very elect. The picture nlso of the good old minister will inspire one with the truth that in certain trials, ago and experience, are worth our best devotion to the mm who has them and is able to use them to guido in safely on to safety in religious thought and ex perienco. In reading this book 1 would advise that it be read with enro, and would say concerning it what the author says concerning Burns; "Respect the good the bad lotgi." Tho tompcrenco meetings held in our church, Monday and Tuesday evenings, were well attended nnd of deep interest. The wide experience of Mrs. Biily gavo intense interest to her lectures. Her account of the work in New Mexico and of the peo ple of that half civilized territory, was well woith hearing. Her solu tion of the liquor question is that of all genuine temperance workers. It is nothing less than tho total pro hibition of tho traflio. The difficul ty comes in when we talk of meth ols. The how of tho question has not yet been settled. If the move ment could be made non-partisan I believe it would bo best, but no one who looks the question squarely in the face can doubt for a moment, that the saloon figures largely in the politics of the day, nnd if is therefore my honest conviction, that the fight ngninst the saloon will re main a political one, till some party oomes in power with prohibition, as an an issue, nnd then the question will be settled. Rev. C. E. Stim:r. Why Chinese llu)- Wear Earrlnsrs. The custom of boys wearing ear rings in C hina is thus popularly ex- pluined by the Chinese: The boy is the greatest blessing thut Heaven can send. The spirits like boy babies. It Is natural that they should, everybody likes them. Very often, if the boy bu bies are not watched closely, the spir its who are constantly around, grab up the unwatched boy babe and carry hiui oft to their home. Girl babies are not such blessings and the spirits care nothing for them. The earring is a feminine ornament, nnd the spirits know that; so the Chinese mothers have the ears of their boy babies pierced and put in huge earrings. When the spirits are around looking for boys they will see the earrings and be fooled into thinking the boys are girls and will pass on and not trouble them. Albany Argus. The Man to Soapect. You muy always suspect the suspl cious man. Itam's Hum. The Dear Girls. Miss Bloomfielcl Miss Ann Teek Is ns artless as a child, don't you think? Miss Jtellefleld Of course; but one expects t hut, you know, when a ladv reaches her second childhood. Pitts burgh Chronicle Telegraph. Willi She Keep Her I'mnliit Mrs. Iienham I don't believe in government without the consent of the governed. Henhani Well, I've got your con sent; when we were married you proni.sed to obey. I.rooklyn Life. EiBert AiiUtsuoe, "Jane," said he to his wife, "Mr. Mopus wrote me to-day in a way I don't like. I want to give him a talking to he It remember while he lives. Ko you just dictate and I'll writ." Philadel phia Times. Silver iniportatloa, Th United States imported $7,500,. 000 more silver from Mexico in than in 18U9. Loan a FLECH In summer can be prevented by taking Scott's Emulsion Its a beneficial in summer as In winter. If you are weak or run down, it will build you up. Semi fov free nam file. SCOT I (V HO Mi, llirmi!i, 409-415 rcan m it-cl, isrw York, m , Sue. unti fl.uo: ftll dnit?Kitl. I ' WIT AND WISDOM. 'Somebody nay Hint ihti United States li:is fewer onts tlinn nny oth er nation." "iVrliiips that's so. Hut tliry rertiilnly do inn nn ire to circulate iiround n pood deal." 4 levcluml ,'lain Dealer. "What does the 111:111 next door do?"' asked the assessor. "There's nobody nt home." "Mv husband Kays lie's 11 bureau drawer. ll nit in one of the city bureaus and draws a salary." I'liiladediia Tress. Mrs. Ncxdoor " Yes, my daughter Is very persevering in her piano piny hijr. Do yon notice that she's iniprov in .?" Mrs. Shnrpo "-No, and I no tice that my husband's temper Isn't." --t'atholic Standard. "Who married you?" asked the jus tice of n colored citizen who had been brought before him tor some domes tic trouble. "Yon did, suh," was tin reply, "but I nin't never voted for you pence 1" Atlanta Const It 11 1 ion. Mammn--"You have been a naughty, naughty boy, .lohnny, nnd I shall hnve to tell your papa about you when he comes home to-nif'ht." Johnny "No wonder men pet tired of their wives, when a woman brpins to possip about home affairs the moment her husband steps into the house." Huston Tran script . "I want to lie perfectly fair with you, pentlemnn," said the applicant for the vacant job. "In order to off pet in some depree these recommenda tions w hich. you may not ice. are some what fulsnmely worded, I will add nn expert opinion of my 'character nnd merits from my wife." Cleveland Plain Denier. BURIED BY TWO HUSBANDS. Rom n title (ime In Kniclnnd flpcalli Itemnrkahle liiMtnuce of the I.iMt Century. Apropos of the remarkable instance of conjupal devotion, which, according to the London tllobe, has recently been displayed by Mr. Cannon, of Cincin nati, in brinpinp his wife's body from America to her native place in this country for interment, it is Interest hip to recall a somewhat similar, but even more romantic story, which is recorded of Lord Dalmeny, eldest, son of James, second earl of Ilosebery. This younp nobleman, who died in 1755, met in London some years previous to his death a ladv, with whom he fell violently in love, and whom he per suaded to marry him and accompany him on a continental tour. The mar riape, thouph concealed from the rel atives on both sides, proved to be nn extremely happy one, the pair living topether in the preatest harmony un til the lady was overtaken by a mortal illness. When assured that she was dyinp, she asked for a pencil and pa per, and she then wrote the following mc:!sape: "I nm the wife of the Itev Mr. Cough, rector of Thorpe, in Es- sex. My maiden name was C. Cannon, and my last request is to be buried at Thorpe." In what circumstances she had deserted her husband does not appear, but Lord Dalmeny pro tested that he knew nothing- of her former marriape, and immediately set about fulfilling her last wishes. He had the body embalmed and enclosed in a chest, and then, under the as sumed name of Williams, he brought it to England, landing nt Colchester, Here the chest was suspected by the custom house officers of containing smuppled poods, and was opened by them to the great distress of the be reaved husband, who grew almost dis tracted under the darker suspicions which arose when its real contents were revealed. However, after infinite difficulty he succeeded in conveying the body to Thorpe, and when it had been placed in the church on an open bier, took his seat beside it, evidently absorbed in grief, the scene having reminded a bystander of "Itomeo and Juliet. At length he gave a full explanation of the circumstances of his marriage, and Mr. Cough was sent for to come and identify his wife, which the latter gen tleman did without a jnoment's hesi tation. The meeting between the sorrowstricken young man and the in dignant husband was described as a most moving one, but neither seemed inclined to waive his right- to the other, though (tf the two, Lord Dalmeny was the most anxious to do honor to the deceased. He had a splendid coffin made for her, and followed her body to Thorpe, where he was met by Mr, Cough, and in their presence t he burial was performed with alfdue solemnity thus probably furnishing the only in stance on record of a woman being at tended to her grave by two husbands at the same time. Immediately after the ceremony Lord Dalmeny left for London, apparent !y inconsolable at his loss, hi the peerages he is de scribed as unmarried. Illood mm m C-erni-Klller. It has long been known that healthy blood acts as a perm-killer in a remarkable degree, and that to this property may be ascribed our freedom and safety from the attack of many of the microbes of disease which gain admittance to our frames. To what this disinfectant property of the blood is due is an open question. It may be due in part to the action of our white blood corpuscles in eating up and devouring the microbes that may gain admittance to the circula tion, while other authorities hold that the fluid (or lymph) of the blood is the real seat of th germ-killing pow ers, h'eceut investigations have shown that on plague germs the blood apparently exercises no power, but ns regards typhoid germs and thoue of cholera it does pussess germ-killing properties. This research is not con cluded, of course, tint it may serve to show us the reasons w hy we oeape t.o frequently from the cloud of microbt s by which, in civilied existence, we are perpetually beset. The Scotsman. To PATENT Good Urn may be secured bj our nut. Atilret., THE PATENT REC0H0, B itimcre. Md. buit'riiuciis t' 'Hit I'tteQt Record CI uu m-r iuuuui Oil cloth mid linoleums Ht W. & i. Mititlii'lln. tf How Ara Your Kidney. I !r lloht.a 4iiir"i: lis ,!! rare all k.ilner Ilia. Rain. Dlttiri'e. AJ1 hln U.uitid, Co.. (Ltiuwo or N. V- S7"Advertise in tUe l'ltKoB. EH SHERIFF'S SALE lly virtue of n writ "f Fieri Knrlas Issued nm of the Court "f Ciinnniin I'li'iis of I'ikc cnnty to inn dlrci'trd 1 will expose to public siilo by vendue or outcry nt the Micrlfl's onlre in tho Jiornugti tit Milfcrd on Monthly, Hip Inth ,lny of .fulv, A. I loot, nt twoo'clnok in the afternoon of said diiy : All Hint ccrliiiu piece or parcel of Imtd nit lute In the Township of Wrstdill, County of rikcnnd .tnle ot lYnnsyivnuin, brlna a illiifxe lot. In Mntfiuiot'is cast cornet of Adams and Tlilnl streets and nunilx-rrd tvil on St. .lolin's man. hi-inir r,o f,vt ld trout and rear nnd inn feet In depth, helna the salne premises conveyed to .JoMah Conlilin hv ,lis-e Smith mid wife, bv deed dated Oct nth, iss't, and recorded In Deed hook Nn. nam' viil. IMPKOVKMKN 'S. Hood dweltlno house. cizid nnd taken In execii'loti ns the property of .losiidi C'onklln and will be sold by tne for cash. ft. VAN I K. KM A KK, Sheriff Sheriff's Office, Milford, Pa., ( J unu lMtli, lyoi. ) One on the Tcnnnt. Landlortf--l just came over to tell you that I've decided to raise your Tenant (interrupt ing) v ell, you needn't bother about it. I've decided to move. Landlord Oh! I merely desired to sny that I had decided to raise your porch where it seems to sap there at the corner, and also to paper the bod rooms, "Tt , of course, .you will not, since you hnve decided to move, care to hear anything further about my plans. Cood day. I hope you'll like it where you're going. Chicago Kec-ord-Herald. E(laeAt Toar ItoweU With CwicRretii. Cfinrt Citlnirtlc. cure coriHtlrmimn forvp. tOo. o. If C. U. C. fail, clruftRtsts rotund money. Health for 10 Cents. A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes, perfect health Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob tain and secure them for you. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. -1 1." ! iji. Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no more tluin plain ones in stone and tliey are more durable. Don't invest money in n monument he fore investigating the claims of AVliite Bronze. Write for information .and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt., Milford, Pa. Fourth of ill SI mmm I 3, Fireworks, Flags, Bunting and Chinese Lanterns, Fine ported and Domestic Tobacco, Cigars and Cigarettes. Call and Inspect Stock before Purchasing Elsewhere. Frices Eight. Wallace & Thrall Telephone Call 62, Harford & 4th Sts., Milford, Pa DO YOU EXPERT TO A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Millinery Largest and finest selection of Mil linery. Our designs are the latest, and jiriccs lowest consistent with good work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa , trons. SALLEY & EfimS, 70 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. Ono Cent s Word. For Fnrh Iimertlnn. So Ad vt-rtUmrnt tnkrn for Irnn tlmti 11 rrntn. CASH mint tonmpntiy til ni-li-r. AdlrM I'IKF COl N'i I'KKsH, MTM til! II, TA. Ir K .-A !,K. A small faun hu nted near .inti:inotns, known ns tho Hnnsel or Kr;n ha i dl plncf. ii ,tii:dnlng 21 ne.res. Iv 'enti 1. well watered. House nnd barn. Krult of nil kinds. Part improved. Title elear. For teutis. piiec. etc., address Lock b..x C Milford. Pa TRKSPASS NOTICK. Notice is hereby given that tresspassing on the premrses jc.upted by the umiersiKned In Dingman svnsh-p. known a the ItuelmitMti farm r hi;niii!g, fishing, berrying or any other urjitiM- vhaievci Is forbidden under pen alty of the law. Any person or persons dlfbeyi'iiMlils m fin" v 111 1k dealt with In th.! severest lawful manner. CKOI.lifc H. McCAKTY. July 1, lS'.l?. Lessee. TRKSPAPS NOTICK. Notice Is hi'ivlij irivrn thut tri-sniiKsiniF iiiion tlio riiiii h- eru half of the tract of laml known us the llliam Jli'iiny, Iso. t n Shoholn town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other uirpow, uiso crosiKisMUK on Miwklll pond in DinttMian township, or, fixhinp In It is forhkliU'h under H'iiahy of tlu law. M. Cl.KlLANI) MlLNOIt, Aprl6-lm Attorney for owner. TRK.SPAS.S NOTICK. Notice Is hereby iriveu that trespassing upon the pro perly of the Foresl i.uUe Association in Laekawaxen township, I'ike county, Pa., for the purpose oi hwutinp anil llshinjr, or nny other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penally of tho law. Al-KXANIIKH HADIIKS, Nov. 23, 18'.I5. President. T'RESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby iriven that trespassing on the premises of tlio undersigned, situated in l)nu;inan township, tor any purpose whatever is strictly loriniicicn, and an oin nders will lie promptly prosecuted. IltA U. CASK. Oct. 24. 18(15. NOTICK All hunting, fishing or olher trespassing on the premises or thu under signed, lu Dingman Township, on Hay- iiioniisKiii itiiti liwnrrsKUl i:rcfK8, Is lor hindeli under penalty of the law. CHAS .1. HolI.RAU, Dingman Twp., N. Jlon.KAU, May 17. 181W. JosKl'l! F ItoiLKAtl. rpRESPASS NOTICK. Notice. Is hereby - giv.-ii iiiil trespassing upon ine pro perty of the undersiirned In Milford town ship. Pike county, l'n., for the purpose of hunting, fishing or any other purposes is si rietly loruiuuen under penalty or t:;e law Mils. is. 1. CllAFT. THKSPASS. Notice Is herebv given Hint J. trespassing upon the properly of the undersigned in .Mill, ml and Dingman townships. 1'ikel -o. 1'a , for the purpose of hunting, fishing in Sawkill creek orany other purpose is strict ly prohibited uiulel- p lialty ol l he law. JOHN F. WAI.TKI!. Milford Township, Pa. Draffiitl. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to dell "something just goou." Established A CAVtsrr. - I8. mc:. a LABELS. Tainr fc 2 designs. Marks.-' ''copyr.ichtsi Thtrtv-one yeim ac tive practice. Opinion as tn validity and patentability. Write for took ol Instruct n5 and references. EPSON BROS., 92 F street. Washington, D. C July Candies and Fruits, Im BUILD? THEN SEE Parlors jffT? CANDY CATHARTIC . iu IPtNtUnSTTT-y.,. - .... itramsaUI Business - Cards. F. w. deist, m7d7. ( Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Office Hours 2 to P. M. 7 to S P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician nnd Surgeon. Office nnd residence Hnrford street. If home lately occupied bv I)r K. li. Won tier. MILKOK1). PA. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Hrlck House OppnMte Vanderumrk l'otel Hrond street Milford Pft. OFFICK HOURS: 8 to IB n. in.; 1 to p. m. H. E.Emeuon, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE: opposite Court House, Mii.fohi), Pikk Co., Pa. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Mii.forii, Pike Co., Pa. Sold by All Newsdealers FURNISHES MONTHLY To ll lovers of Song and Music vast volume ol N EW choice compositions by th world's famous authors. 64 Pages ol Piano IHoslc Half Vocal, H -If Iiutrumintal 21 Complete Pieces foi Piano Once a Month for 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $1.00. If bought in any munle store al ons-half off, would cost SA-W, a saying of .Y16 monthly. In ona year you get nearly 800 Pages of Music, comprising 252 Complete Piece for the Piano. If you cannot get a copy from your Haws dealer, send to us snd we will mail you ft saw pie Frae. J. W. PEPPER, PubU.h.r,' Ighth locust Sts., Phlladslphla, Pa. P 11' PKotograpVic R AND DKAI.KHIN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike-Street, Port Jervio, N. Y. CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. First Puksbytehian Chciwh, Milford; Suhliuth wrviitM Ht 10.30 A. M. and 7.30 P. M. Siitilmth school IniiniMiiaWly after the morning service Prayer imittiiifr Wetl-m-sdiiy at 7. HO P. M. A conllnl welcoiiit, will I mi extended to all. Those nut at tached to other churches are especially in vitiil. Kkv. Thomas N iciiols, Pastor. ClIUHCH OF THB (JOOD SHEPHKHO, Mll- ford: Services Sunday at 10. So A. u. and 4:00 P. M. Sunday school at !J : 4T p. m. Week day service KrldHy at 8 45 A. M. lioly -onim union Sunday at 7:4b A. M. Seals free. All are welcome. Kkv. Chas. B. Cakpkntkk, Rector. M. K. Chitkcr. Services at the M K. Church Sundays: Preaching tt 10. Ho a. in. and at 7. HO p. in. SuDday schixil al ll:4o). in. Kpworth leaue at H.46 p. lu. Weekly prayer meetliiK on Wednesdays as T.iiO p. in. Class nuH3tiiif conducted hy Win. Annie on Kridiiys at 7. Ho p. in. An earnest invitation Is extvuded to anyone who limy desire t- -orHliHp with us. Kkv. C. K. Scudukh, Pastor. NATAYORAS. Ki-woiiTH M. K. ( m;ncH, Matanioraa. Services every Sul heth at 10. HO a. in. and 7 p. m. So Ninth school at a HO. C. K. nieeiiiiK Monday evening at 7. Ho. Clasa meeting Tuesday evening at 7. HO. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7. U0. Kveryoue welcome. Hkv. T. G. Spknckiu Horn Kvanuklical C'HIlKUH, Mata moriui.Pa. Serviivs neat Sunday as follows: Preacliing at lo. ao a. in. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at H p. in. Junior C. K. hefore and C. K. prayei meeting after the even ing service. .V. Id week prayer mooting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats free. A oonlial welcome to all. Come. KKV. ri. W. UliOKH, PasUir. Secret Societies. Mii.kokd Loih'C, No. 44, V. & A. M. : ljKlue uni ts Wednesdays on or before Kull Moonattht. Wnilaim Iliiilding, Mil ford. Pa. N. Kmery, .Jr., S:'y, Milford; (ieo. A Swepenlser, W. M.. Milford. Pa. Van Dkh Maiik Ioduk, No. k;s, I. O O. K: .Meets every Thursday evening at 7 HO p. in., P-ikwii'k Huilding. J). J . Hoinl-ck, Sry .Iiunib McCarty, N. ii Pltl llKStK Kkbkkah Loihik, 107, I. o (). K. Meets every seeoml and fourth Fri days In each month in Odd hollows' Hall, Urown's huililing Miss Katharine Klein N. li. Miss Williclniine licck, Soo y. priiiK tooth burrow arid cultiva tors at W. & U. Mitchellu.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers