PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FHIDAY, JULY SO. 1001. rUHtISHRIJ KVKHT 1'HIIIAV. orrics, btiowh'b bcilpino broad st. Brnscitu'TioN: One Year One dollar and fifty cents, fciix Months Heveuty-flve renin. STRICTLY IN ADVANCE. Entered nt the post office of Mllfnrd, Pike County. Penimy lynnln, ns second class matter, November twenty-flrat, Advertising Rates. Onn Rqiinrofnlprit ltnesl.one Insertion -(1 .0" Each sulwwMiuent insertion .60 Hi-duced rates, furnished on application, will be allowed yearly advertisers. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Executor's notices - - - - - 8. (HI Auditor's notices - -- -- -- - 4.00 Divorce notices - fj.no Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court soles, County Treasurer's sales, County state. ment and election proclamation charged by the square. 3. II. Tan Etten, PUBLISHER, Milford, Pike County, Pa. THE STEEL STRIKE. It has been decided by the courts that employers have the right to go Into the open market and hire labor, Vfhother organized or unorganized and there can be no dispute as to the right of labor to organize, and hardly a question as to its right to remain unorganizod. Were condi tions otherwise there would be no freodom, and industrial develop ment would be seriously checked In the present strike it is not a ques tion between employer and employe or a difference of wage scale or of hours, but au attempt on the part of President Shaffer to compel the companies to reorganize nnorganiz eu labor. He demands that they compel their men to join tho union on pain of being discharged, He would doprive both, labor and capl. tal of independence labor from Becking employment unless under the union and capital from employ ing other than union men. That this is tyrannical and inconsistent with the best interests of both labor and capital, which should both be unhampered in their rights, no one can seriously dispute, but such is the position of Shaffer. Judge Maxwell Stevenson of the fifth common pleas court of Phila delphia has just gained for himself considerable unenviable notoriety by discharging a rule which he en terod against (Secretary Gibbony of the law and order Boofety. The seoretary in a hearing before the Julga declared that vice was pro tected in Philadelphia, and because he would not disclose the names of the officials against whom the inti tnation was made Judge Stevenson entered a rule on him for contempt of oourt. This he subsequently vol uncarny aiscuargea ana by so doing showed that his act was hasty and indefensible. The judge evi dontly went off at half cock. Some work has rooently been done grading on the railroad at Cave bank, but it would be wise for people not to be very sanguine, judging by the past operations of the company, that a road will soon be built. There is most likely an ul terior object in this movement. The Milford Dhjxitch has bet reduced from eight to seven column); a page and is now the same size as the PRESS. Unclaimed X,ettrs List of unclaimed letters remain ing in the post office at Milford for the week ending July 27, 1901 : Miss Grace William"!, George V. Jacobs, Jr., Mr. Leo Branehu, Isaac W. Smith, Eni T. Kacsik, Giuseppe Rotx'lla. Persons claiming the above will please say "Advertised" and give date of this list. CUAHLRS LATTiMOKE, P. M. Twelve susonding cables on the big Brooklyn suwixiiisiuu bridge broke mfiitly and car traffic was fora time eusjiended. Kngiueera say the bridge was in no danger and reiuirs will at 0111 be made and rtgulur travel re sumed. The trustees aud members of the Wnkhiiiu church Of Port Jervis will hold a rump meeting here commenc ing next Huuday, July 28, at 10 o'ciix k a. in. There w ill be preach ing by Uev. Geo. N. riheppy and ltev. A. Juxui of Goshen. August -Jill ltev. K. Morris and Kev, G. N. Nic'j'y v ill preach. Crop Conditions. Following is t!i general sum mary, July 23: Intense hoathns prevailed another weok throughout the ntut. of the central valleys and middle Kooky mountain region, with only local showers over limited scattered areas. Maximum temperatures of 100 or above were of unity occur rence over more or loss of tho terri tory nnniod. Under these condi tions the drouth hns been intensified and its are:i largely increased. Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, and portions of Nebraska have suffered most, but the conditions are now critical from the lake region, cen tral Ohio valley, and Tennessee westward to tlte middle Rocky mountain region, including the greater part of Texas. Portions of the middle and south Atlantic states continue to suffer from excessive moisture, but very favorable tem peratures have been experienced in these districts and also on the Pacific const, where tho week was coolor than usual. Tho outlook for corn is less favor. able than at tha clos.) of the provi. ous week. In Nebraska, Kansas Oklahoma, ami ilis'outi curly corn is practically ru'nod. With early and abnn lant r.um in these states late corn would probably make l.til a cr p or loss. The tviulili n pf tho crop in J.iwn if mire favorable than in the before mentioned states, and copious rains, with moderate temperatures within a week, would greatly improve prospects for a large part of the crop. In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and Tenn essee, more particularly the western portions of the two last named states, corn is now seriously in need of rain In Illinois the crop has not yet sustained great damage, but will be materially reduced unless the drouth Is relieved within a week. In tho middle Atlantic states the conditions have been fa vorable for corn, and its condition is further improved. Moisture hos caused considerable injury to winter wheat in shock in the middle Atlantio states. Har vesting continues, where unfinished, in the more notherly sections east of the Rocky mountains and is in general progress on the north Pa oiflo coast. Spring wheat harvest has begun over the southern portion of the spring wheat region, whore, as a result of premature ripening, the yield and quality is much impaired Over the northern portion, where the crop is now ripening, its condi tiou continues promising. Harvested oats have suffered some injury in shock from moisture in the middle Atlantio states aud the unharvested crop from premature rifiening in the northwest, while rust has caused injury in New York and Pennsylvania. Good yiolds are reported from the upper Ohio val ley. tinylng Is mostly finished and a fine crop has been secured in North Dakota, Minnesota, the lake region, Ohio valley, portions of the middle Atlantio states, and New England. Throughout the central valleys tho prospects for apples have been further reduced, and no improve, ment Is repcrted from New Eng land and the middle Atlantio states On the whole the fruit outlook is not encouraging. "W. F. Kimball of Matamoras, who has been visiting lu town the past week, was stricken with an epileptic fit last evening and is in a very seri ous condition. F. F. White has his new home on Fourth street about completed and the grounds are being graded. It is a neat little cottage and a tasty addi tion to the town. In response to an enquiry made by Prothonotary J. C. Westbrook as to the situation regarding this judicial district, linn. Allen Craig of Mnuch Chunk replies that he considers that his official connexion with this, the 43d district, does not begin until Sept 1. commissioners' nerK u, A. Swep eniser is on a business trip to Greene on mutters connected with the estate of the late Charles Wolf. Or'.s A. Padgett, a son of Wm. I'adgtlt of Mill Rift, was recently laarriod to Miss Pearl Ward of Chey enne, Wyoming. He is a volunteer veteran of both the Spanish and Philippine wars and is now a member of the 23d U. S. Infantry sUUkmed at Fort Russell, Wyo. LI ! where it b hut all th year round Scolt's Emiifsion PV1I. ..Mill liy VOC! C1C j in the world. So don't lop taking ' it in Kimtner, or you will loe i , what you have sliced. j Stid t-jr fi-e sample. T J f SCO li & Bk'A.ni-., u.t'iuisti, J THE CHURCH COLUMN (Hy Rev. !. K. Pi t ni'KH.) A wave of satisfaction went over tho congregations of last Sabbnth, caused by the palm leaf fans, the gift of Mrs. Maskell. The lnwn party held on the church lawn last week was a suc cess in every wny. Financially as well as socially it equaled our high est expectations. t'-'5 was left after all expenses were met. The topics for next Sabbath are, "llivine Honor" and "Mautisseli, or The End of Siu." In the afternoon at Union the out door meeting will begin at, 3.30. Mr. Wm. Conrtright has kindly oonsented to play for us on the cor net. One week from next Thursday Is tho fair. Come and see what we have and we will do our best to make you feel at home and glad that you came. During the month of August the evening sermons will be on the "Saints of the Bible." The charac ters treated will be Moses, Samuel, Elijah and John the Baptist. We are glad to see the gonial face of Rpv. W. R. Neff and anticipate the pleasure of hearing him preach in the near future. His large num ber of friends will be glad to have him break to them Renin the Bread of Life." It may be said to tho credit of Milford that those who know it best seem to love it best. It is surely a good place to enjoy what a Long Islander calls "the Lord's outdoors." The fifty additional hymnals placed in the pews of the church last week Improved very percept! bly tho congregational singing. Lot all tho people praise the Lord. This is our motto. It is a real source of inspiration to the preacner to hear the whole congregation sing. There will be a sale of home made candy under the auspices of the Epworth L'asue on the church lawn next Thursday, Aug. 1, begin ning at 7 o'clock p. m. OBITUARY. JOSEPH R. HIXSON. Joseph R. Uixson, general eastern freight agent at the Chicago, Mil waukee & St Paul railway with offices at 381 Broadway, N. Y , died suddenly at his home in Elizabeth N. J., Wednesday, July 24, of heart disease with which he had been suf fering for more than a year past His family was absent from home at the time attending the funeral of a son-in-law, Frederick N. Swinner- ton, who died in Newark last Sun day. Mr. Hixson was advised to remain at home and was alone a the time with tho exception of his little daughter Margaret, a child some six years old. He went out on the piazza, to rest on a couch from which he was observed by a neighbor to slide to the floor. She sought aid and medical attendance was immediately obtained but he was dead. Mr. Hixson was a son o John Hixson and was born in Springtown, Hunterdon county N. J., about sixty-three years ago After graduating at Lafayette col lege he began business in a railroad ollice aud rose to a prominent posi tion with the C, M. & St. P. R. R He was twioo married. One son E. B., and three daughters by his first wife survive, and a little daughter, Margaret, by his second marriage. The funeral will be held this, Friday, evening. Interment at Freuchtown, N. J. Fish Warden Harry Garretson of Diugman's yesterday arrested two men from Matamoras for taking undersized bass from the river Neither Justice Reed uor Caune would hold them aud they were discharged. A ball game between the Bluff House and Port Jervis nines yestor. day was won by tho latter club Score 18 to 6. Progressive euchre will be enjoy ed by the guests of the Homestead this evening. John De U. Van Etten was called to New York today by the death of J. R. Hixson. He was accompanied by his sister, Bessie, who will visit several days in the city. jsiarneii, at me Minora M. r;. par- sonuga, by Rev. C. E. Scudder, pa tor, July 25, Frederick Brown and Miss Augusta Reuling, both of Port Jervis, N. Y. Rev. C. U. Carpenter will supply .St. Mary's church at Tuxedo Aug. 6, Clovis Loreaux, Jr., of Flatbrook, L. I., is a guest with his aunt, Mrs. Kate MeC'own. The Kainpson-Kchley controversy over the West Indian campaign dur ing the Spanish war will be submitted to a court of inquiry for which Schley has linked and Secretary Long has granted the request. ISO patterns of wall paper ut W, & G. Mitchells. Constipation Docs your head ache ? Pain hack, of your eyes? Dad taste in your mouth? Its your liver 1 Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. All druggists. Want jnnr tnmi.tAt-he or beard ft beautiful hTftwn or rtrli h'lick? Then BUCKINGHAM'S DYEMkV. UTt, r H. rV Hut Cr. SWEETBREADS Iff SEASON. Dnlntr Dlahea That will Be Rellabe mt Breakfast or Sapper, , At this season of the year sweet breads are at their best, and prop erly prepared form many of the moat delicate dishes tbat can be put upon the table. In our grandmothers' days sweetbreads were, thrown away with the other "inwards," but cook ing schools and French chefs have taught us better, says the Washing ton Star. Sweetbreads are found in veal and lamb while the animal is still fed on milk. As soon as the creature grows old enough to live on more sulHttantial foods the sweetbreads grow too tough for use. There are two kinds of sweetbreads. One is found in the throat and the other near the heart. The latter is much the more delicate of the two. Veal sweetbreads constitute the bulk of those sold in the markets. In whatever style sweetbreads are to be cooked, they should always be blanched first. Clean and trim them carefully, then soak in salt and wa ter for two or three hours. After this drain, put in cold water, let them just come to the boiling point and simmer for five minutes to let theui whiten and harden. . In boiling sweetbreads a porcelain or aerate kettle Bhould be used, and in cutttnir them a stiver knife, as they contain an acid that acts on steel, destroying their delicate flavor. Sweetbreads may be roasted, broiled, scalloped, creamed or made into cro quettes, cutlets or salad. A dainty dish for company breakfast or lunch eon are sweetbread croquettes. With a silver knife cut into dice six sweetbreads which have been soaked and blanched. Add a cupful of rich jellied stock and a half dozen mush rooms minced fine. Cook ten min utes. Draw the saucepan to the back of the stove, add the yolks of three eggs, beaten and mixed with a little of the hot sauce to prevent their curdling, salt, pepper and half glass of Madeira. If the mixture Is not soft and creamy add a few tablespoonfuls of rich milk or cream. Spread the mixture on a platter to cool. When Ice cold it should be firm enough to mold. Form into cro quettes, dip into beaten egg and then tn grated bread crttmbs, and fry in Douing rat. uarnlsn wltn green iJarsley and serve at once. Something; 1 in m Kama. "Yes, there is something in a name, There's my Wife, for instance." "What about her?" "Why, her name ii Olive and I didn't like her at all at first." Cleveland Plain Dealer. Doing: Ilia Dntr. Big Sister Dick, I think it is time little folks were in bed. Little Dick (on Mr. Nicefellow's knee) Oh, it's all right. Mamma said I was to stay here until she came down, stairs. Tit-Bits. . Hate. "Nor are men strong in their hates!" quoth she, proceeding with her indict ment. "I guess that's no losh," replied he. "Anyway, you never see men kissing each other." Detroit Journal. Tha Crafter'a UhaHV T.n Pickpocket (in Chicago) llowdy, 1 , 1 1 l. i , 1 i .1 .. o ueurjrci ttubi iuca. iu-ubjt r Hold-Up Man (fiercely) Eottenl A pniinld nf rletectivea hplri mt tin nhnnt an hour ago and made me cough up A L.JI Tl 1. every vcuv a unut-'-jt'UU,, , Hot a Caae or Trae Lot. ' He I point out your faults because I love you. She Nonsense! If you really loved me you would think my faults were excellences. Tit-Bfts. A Prevlooa aCaaraajenient. "I.awn mowers are not so bad." "Why not?" "Why, when my wife wants me to bang pictures, I teU her I have to tut the grass. Chicago Kecord-'llerald Oar Severest Crltlea. Penfleld Is that a good book of his? Merritt It must be. His friends Won't believe he wrote.it. Judge. White Man Turned Yellow. Great oonsternation was folt by the friends of M. A. Hogarty of Lexington, Ky when they saw he was turning yellow. His skin slowly changed color, also his eyes and he suffered terribly. His mala dy was Yellow Jaundice. He was treated by the best doctors, but without bonoilt. Then he was ad vised to try Electrio Bitters, the wonderful eitomach aud Liver rem edy, and he writes: "After taking two bottles I was wholly cured.' A trial proves its matchless merit for all Stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 50o. Sold by all druggists. "C" With a Tail. The "C" with a tail is the trade mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Look for it on the light blue enameled metal box! Each tablet stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, loc. Ultimata Tour llowala With Cuaarau. C'anrty 4'nttiKrtic, euro constipation forever. 10u.&c. If C. U. C. fail. urUaKUUIeluiid uiuuuy. How an Your Kldaara f fir Ifohli.' Hi;anik'iiB Pi! U cure all klriner till Ram. Ilv fiitf. A1U bkutha bwibv Cv., t Uiwmv M bi. V. Glrlna; Awif Fnmilr Herreta. "llridfrrt told Mrs. NexUIoor Unit I was a hfinpecked fool; shall I discharge her?" "At once! Briilpet has no rlirht to tell our family secrets to the neigh bors." Tit-Bits. An Explanation. Little Willie Say, pa, why la It wrong to call a man a liar? Ba Because, my son, If he Isn't It will hurt his feelinps, and if he is the chances are he will hurt yours. Chica go Daily News. Orphan's Court Sale. Br vlrtnn of nn onler of t-fm Omhnn'a Court (if tho County of Pike In porMtion tlin following re, estate of which Hnth S mu into oi Mntninornn in tho townnhtp of WoRtff.U In sntfj County or Plko died sein ed will be exposed to public sale by vendue or outcry on SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 1901, nt three o'clock In tho Afternoon of snld dny on tho premises: All those two vIIIjikp lots of land aiiunte tn the vllhifre of Mri tu mor as, county and state aforvsald desig nated on a map of Matamoras an made bv Stanford & Co. of New York lu lMSH as lots Nos. Kim ami H:5 bounded ns follows: On the et by Third street, on the south bv lots Nor. 4'M und 4M, on the west by lot No. b'A7 and on tho north bv Coo'cson street, said plot bring 1U) feet along Cook ton and in rear 1(K) feet along Third street and 100 feet In depth. IMPROVEMENTS. Tiarcre frame dwe.llng house, fruit trees. shrubs, etc Terms of sale, flvo hundred, dollars on the day of sale; balance on or before the lytti day or uctourr next. Matamoras. July 24, hjul. Trustee. Executor's Notice. Lett era testamentary upon the estate of Daniel W. Fisher lato of tho township of Uingman, deceased, having been prantrd to tho undersigned, all persons having claims against the estate of said deeedent will present thpm and those indebted thereto will pic use make Immediate pay ment to SAMUKL A. DKTIUOK, Dluginan Twp.p July 22, 1901. Executor. Artistic Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no more than plain ones in stone and they are more durable. Don't invest money in a monument be fore investigating the claims of White Bronze. Write for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt., Milford, Pa. J:il J ' !.- mP',!t"''' We Have Them : Fine Groceries, Tobacco, Cigars, Sporting Goods, Golf Sticks, Fresh Candies and Fruits, Ammunition. Other Things, Too, , You Want. CALL And See Us. W allace & Thrall Telephone Call 62, Harford & 4th Sts., Milford, Pa DO YOU EXPEPJ TO BUILD?" THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SOU, 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. -J . Millinery Largest and finest selection of Mil linery. Our designs are the latest, and prices 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 6 ENHIS, 79 Pike Street, Ono Cent a Word. For K.nch luarrtlnn. No Artv, rlt.uu-iit lakfn for lFMtlinttlft rent.. CAKH mn.t rornmpanv all onti r. Adrlrval I'IKR rill'MI 11IKSS. MILFOIII), PA. UOR SAI.K. A small f.-um lncnlcd nenr L M jitiimnrns, known its tho Hi-hrcI or Ki-ltihanlt place, -i : 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 11 SI nctvs. Finely Inciiii d. well wnton d. Huuse mid bnrn. Kruit of nil kinds. Pnrt -improved. Title clear. For tenns. pi iu, etc.. mlilnws Lock bin n Milford. f'n TKKSPARS NOTICK. Xoiiee la herel.j (riven tl.at treKpaning on the premises oc. upied lijr the MuicilKiicd In Dlnejiiim .OA'iiship. known tin the Bm-hannn farm 'r hltntinfr. INliin liei rylnj? or any other nrpiee uliaievvrU fo. Iiidden tinder pen alty of the law. Any p rson or persons ilisolievinir tld notii 0 v 111 bo dealt with In tho severest lawful manner. Ukoisuk 11. McCarty. July 1, 1H1I7. Lessee. TiRKSFASR NOTKIE. Notice Is hereby - p-.v .. ....... v. ri.tniitg iiijiiu (,ie HOIII.II- ern balf of the. tract, of land known as the William iicnny, lo. sti. 1 n Slioliola town ship, for htmtiiiK, flsliinij. or, nnv other purpose, also trespaKsiiifr on Hawklll pond In llingniitti township, or, listiing in It In forbidden under penally of the law. M. ( : IK 11. A Nil Mil vrm AprlWin Attorney for owner. TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice is hereby (riven that trespassing upon the pni- .".i.. u vim r un-Ni j.iiKe association in Lackawaxen townshin. Pike eminrv P for the purpose of hunting and fishing, or any other purpose Is strictly forbidden un- uer penalty oi me law. ALEXANDER HAPPEN, Nov. 29, 1WI5. Preaitlcnt. TWCSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is herebv X given that trespassing on the premises of the undersigned, situated In I)nguian towiisnip, tor any purpose whatever is strictly forbidden, and alloffinders will be promptly prosecuted. litA B. Cask. Oct. 24. 1B1I6. NOTICK All hunting, fishing or other trespassing on the premises of tho under signed, in Dingmau Township, on Kny inonilskill and Ilwarfskill (Ireeks, Is for himlen under penalty of the law. (jllAS. J. Uoll.BAU, Dingman Twp., N. Hoii.eaij, May 17, 1HS8. Joskph F U01LBAU. TRKSPAPS NOTICE. Notice is hereby giv.'ii that trespassing upon the pro perty of the undersigned in Milford town ship Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of hunting, fishing or any other purposes is strictly forbidden under penalty of the law. Mlts. S. M. C it AFT. THKSPAPP. Notice Is hereby given that X trespassing upon the property of tho iintici'Kigncd in Minora and Dingman townships. Pike Co.. Pa . for the ntirnose of hunting, fishing in Saw kill creek or any other purpose Is strictly prohibited under penalty oi tne law. JOHN F. WALTER Milford Township, Pa. Auditor's Notice. F'state of I In the Orphan's JOHN H. NKWMAN, ', Court of Pike deceased. ) County. The undersigned having been appointed Auditor ny me llrplian s Court of fit v.oiimy - in niaKO illsrriontloii oi l no finals in hands of Trustee Klijitli Vanilermiii k t and milling tho parties entitled tlieiel and niiikn report at next term of si.li Court ruturning the evidence with s,u report," will attend tn the duties of mli a- pnltit.ine ut at his ollice in the Korougli ot Aiiiiorn on Monday, tile lli day ol August A. 1) , hmi. at 2 o'clock In the af ternoon. at which time, nod plare all per sons interested are reiniired In attend and p.i sent their claims or be debarred forever from coming in upon said funds. tJKO. K. HUM,, Milford, Pn., July 10, linn. Auditor 7JT! To FATENT 60011 ldoaS our aid. Addrestv THE PATENT RECORD, Baltimore, McL 8ui8crlptiuD8 to The Ptent Record i.uipcrBDDum Parlors imw Port Jervis, N. Y. Business - Card F. W. BEST, M. D.. IS Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. Office Hours 2 to A P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. l'liypician nnd Surgeon. OfTlce and refldem-e Harfoid atreit Ir homo lately oetupied bv l)r K H. Won ner. MILFO ill). PA. Dr. von der Heyde, DENTIST, Hrlrk House OppnMte Vnmlcrmai k Hotel ltronil street Milluld Fa. OFFICE HOURS: U to 12 n. in.; 1 to p. in. H. E.Emerson, 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 all lovers of Song and Mualc a rail rolumeof NEW choice compoattlooa by tha world', famout aulhora. 64 Pages oi Piano jnnsls HaB Vocal, Half Inatrumantal z l Complete Pieces for Piano Once a Month for 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $1.00. If boorht In any minie stnn M ooa-hiiH off, would coot 6.x, a MTlugof tiM montbljr. In one year you get nearly 800 Page ot Music, comprising 262 Complete Pieces for the Piano. I ' you cannot jet a copy from yonr Nawa dealer, aend to ua and wa wlU mall fan a ataxia Free. J. W. PEPPER, pubiiah.,,' tlghth 4 Loeuat Sta., Philadelphia, fa.' JSi-L-ndcliuc PKotograpKcR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. T. CHUECH DIRECTORY MILFORD. ?ikht Phf.sbvtkhian Chuboh, Milford; Siililmth 8rvl(M!8 at 10.31) A. M. ami 7.WI p. M. Siihliiilli b1hm)1 iinnuHliattily aftor th mornlns Htirviue. Prayer mwtliifr Wf nxmluy ut 7.:m P. M. A corillul wiiloonn. will lft exttllfled tn all Tlwuu ...... n tanhod to other chnrolieH uro espiwlally lu- viu,. jva. . ihiihab n iuholb, f alitor. Chiikh of thb Good Biikphkiid, M1I fonl: iScrvivi-a Sundiiv at 10 :) a u n.i 4:iJ P. M. rSumlny Bihool at H:JR p u Week day Hervlce Friday at 8 46 A. If. Holy ( oininuiiluu Sunday at 7:46 A. u. Seala free. All are welcome. Hkv. Chad. B. Ca hi'hntkh, Rector. M. K. CHURCH. Snll'Kl nt tl.o m ir Chuieh Siimluya: Preiuliinif M 10.30 a'. in. ana at 7 .ill p. m. holiday M-liuul nt ll:4ii. in. Kworth league at 46 p. m. Weiiklr oraver liie;tinir u.i Wifln..u.lMi7a 7.:ill u. lu. ClahN nu.'etliitf eoiiiiunt.il K. Win. Anirle on Krldava at 7 .In n m a.. earnest Invitation In extended to anyone wwj iiu.y ui'hiiu in wiimiin)! Wltn lis. Kkv. V. K. huuDUKH, Puator. MATA.VORAS. Kpwoutii M. K. :nuiicii, Mutamoraa. Servicea ere'rv Rulilinlii at ill .in u...i 7 p. in. hnliliiith m:lioi)l at S :HI. (j. hi imi'tilitr .Muiiday evniiii at 7 a0. Claud im i i iiiK TiiHMlay evening at 7..fo. Prayea niivtiiiK WediiiHdny eveuini; at T.BU. Evuryouo welcome. Huv. T, G. Ppknlr. Hlll'K EVANOELICAL ClIHUCH, Mntu, iiioraa. Fu. .Ser'iiuH next Suiul.iv f..l Preai liinir at 10. ao a. in. and 7 p. m. iSun day m IiihjI at it p. ni. Junior C. K. before and C. K. prayei moetlns aUir the even. ill aiTVilAJ. .id-Vi'INk lrav.r ni..rii... every Wednemlliy evening at 7.80. Seal rruu. A eorflllil welenmii n 1 ... u Hkv. H. W. Uiuiaa, Paatur. Secret Societies. Mii.roHD IjiiiM'it, No. 844, F. & A. M.: LiHli.-e lnei-ta Wediieniliivu mi lu.f..H Full MiKUi at tht Wailaco Duildinir. ford.l'a. N. Finery, .Ir.. iSee'v. Miif.ml bon. A Swt'puniaur, W. M.. Milfiud. 1'a. ' Van 1)ku .Maui Lodur, No. ti, I. o . h' : AiiM-tu everv Tlltirsdiiv evening ..a 7) u. m.. Bmwn'a liuililiiiir I) H Hornlii.-ck, ."it y .Ineob WuC'aify, N. ti tMU'UKNl.'K KkHKKAII LolMlK 1(17 I f f). F. SI eel !i eVlTV aiKMIIIli Hll.l fi.ll.-lh V.L diiyH in ojh'Ii month in Odd Kellowa' Hall Itl'iwu b liuilililitf Miaa Katiiaiiuu Klulu N. G. Mii.a Wiliieliuina Heck, ree'v. BriiiK tooth liiu row and cultiviw tors at W. & O. Mitchulls. r I) II IJI I n i puu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers