PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FRIDAY, AUO. 2. HUM. pnnr.iHiiKu rvrhy fnidav. orrmrc, brown's buildino nnoAD st. whschiitwn: Onr Yeah One dollar ami fifty I'ento. Hix Months Heventv-live cents. 8TRK-1I.Y IN AIIVANCR. Entered nt the post nffloo of Mtlford, Tiko County, Pennsylvania, ns ktiiiiiI class matter, November twenty-Brut, 18SI Advertising Rates. Onnqtmm(nlKhtllni-Fi),onelnRPrtfon -l.on U'.imh niilMennent lnwrtlotl .60 Reduced ni(, furnished on application will be nllowi.il yearly ndvortlaera. Legal Advertising. Mid Executor'! Administrator's notion 800 Auditor' notieea 4.00 Divorce notices 5.00 Sheriff's sales, OrplmiiB' court sales, Rmintv Treasurers sales. County state mntit nnd election proclamation charged by the siiunre. J. It. Tun Ettftn, PUBLIPIIRR, Mllford. Pike County, Pn OUR TOWN UNFORTUNATE. For some weeks rumors of the ex istonca of scarlet fever in town have provnilod and not only rouident fnmilios but many city guests have been anxious over the outoome of the situation. The fact is that some threb or more weeks ago a family from the city, in which there had rocontly been scarlet fover. came here and took rooms in a prominent bouse. Soon af tor, one of the chil dren fell ill. The physician who was called could not fully diagnose the case and before the disease had RufHciontly developed to determine its charnctor, in fact early the next morning, tho father, probably sur mising the real trouble, with the plea that he wished to consult his family physician, took his family bock to his home. This, as subse quent events have proven, was no doubt a enso of the fever. Since then several oases have developed and the doubt of immunity among the guests and the uncertainty as to who may have been exposed created a feeling of unrest and fear. Of course, the teal situation hns I) son aggravated by exaggerated and wholly unfounded rumors, but aa there seemed no possible way to allay the anxieties of his fcuests, Mr, Bournique, the Bluff House proprietor, determined Wednesday to olose his house for a season and bo announced to his guests. Tho house in the meantime will be thor oughly fumigated and disinfected in every part and every means known to science will be called in requisi tion to completely stamp out every gonn of the disease. August IB the house will reopen with the firm be lief that there will be absolutely no danger whatever iu it of any conta gion. This state of affairs is pecu liarly unfortunate for our town and the loss to our citizens will be con siderable while tho annoyanoe and inconvenience to summer guests is greatly to be deplored. It is a situ atipn which no human foresight could divert or energy avoid. Every possible precaution against the spread of the disease has been promptly taken and the majority of people here fear no danger as is shown by the number who wish to remain in town and who have sought accommodations at other houses. That the danger, If it ox istod to any extent, is now past, there is no serious doubt. IMPROVEMENT OF ROADS. Though the act of 1809 relating to supervisors making contracts for taking away tne loose stones from the maiutravelud highways at least once a month from April to October says they "shall annually" do so, tho condition of some of the roads would indicate that this ha been neglected this year, or those having the contract have sot fulfilled it. The provision U a wise one and little care and almost trifling ex pense would remove the loose stones and make the roads much better and 'more comfortable to drive or wheel over. The repeated rains this season no doubt have added to tho labor, but this is all the more reason why the law should be fuith fuliy obeyed. The strike among the steel work era has btiea arranged. There was nothing iu it beyond the attempt of Hiaffer to compel tho corporations to employ none but nnton men, vrliUrU would Imve rcsultml, lind ho brwn Riirppssful, in forcing nil lnbnr. ( into tlio ranks (if Mm union. The Btrilto, not lining Imsod on nny sound principle, tnllod to secure sympathy among tlio laborers them selves nnd so really enmo to nought. Tomorrow the democrats will de termine who shall bo their enndi dntes for tho several county offices. The campaign during the past few works has wnxod warm nnd some body is bound to be quito disap pointed ovot tho result. The loser may console himself with tho fact that there nra nlwnys n few liars in the county nnd they nre ftpt to be liveliest about this season of the yenr. The college professor who is kept corked up during the year in the class room whoro his utterances would be likely to be sim ply criti cised, occasionally breaks oul in va cation when lie is up before a bunch who look upon dim i; h considera ble a wo. One fiom Chicago has lately nM.!i led that in his opinion church hj inns up ilec'rel. Ho is mii'Jim u'-Jcut of oily than of con sure, beunuso ho la not Hoiking a fool of himself ; he simply is one, and for that there is no known rem edy. THE CHURCH COLUMN. (By Rev. C. E. Scudiiek.) Come to the fair at the M. K. church Wednesday, Aug. 28, at 5.45 and enjoy some chicken salad, coffee and rolls for !fc Then you will have plenty of time to look at our display of fancy goods, etc. Any of oui friends who care to contribute articles for the fair may leave them at the parsonage. The date of holding the fair has been changed from Aug. to Aug. 28 for good and Biilllcient reasons and this timely notice is given that ail may make ample preparation to come and enjoy the occasion. The candy sale by the Kpworth League last evening netted over $9. The topic for next Hubbnth morning Is, "The Meaning of Life." In the evening we will begin the series of the "Saints of the IMble." Moses will be the first in the series. We are glad to announce that one week from next Sabbath morning the Itev. W. It. Neff will occupy the pulpit. Ills large number of friends will be glad to this another chance to hear him. The outdoor meetings at Union are well attended by the people of that community. We would be glad to see our friends from town at these meetings. The Epworth League convention that has Just closed at Sun Francisco was a towering success, Judged by the laws of conventions. The trip across the continent was a delight to those who had the privilege of going. The spirit of the convention was high and beautiful, as witnessed by the church critic, Dr. J. M. Iluckley. The western newspapers were ready to give full space to the work of the convention, and the reports of work and addresses were very full and ex' ceedingly accurate. It is the judg ment of the writer that if the church continues to give opiortunities for travel and all other legitimate means for improvement and pleasure to her young people, that the pathway be fore her lean's upward and onward to nobler living and more exulted serv lug. The harvest time is irt hand. As we gather the produce that the Heavenly Father has given us, let us remember that we have had to work together with (Jod to bring the harvest. Is it not so in the world of grace? Can we expect to have large things In our religious life unless we work? It is a sin and a shame to see a farm neglected, nil overgrown with weeds. It is no less a shnine to see a weedy religious life, with the fruits of the spirit choked and crowded out by the evils of this present world. Miss Ella Cole of Dover, N. J., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Wat son. . H. T. Ilickrf, formerly a guest here, is at the Crisstimn House, his first visit in eleven years. Only 50 Cents to make your baby strong and i well. A fifty cent bottle of Scott's Emulsion wlU change a sickly baby to 1 a plump, romping chllil. Only one cent a day, think I of It. Its as nice tts cream. tx-nd for ft frer simple, aud try U. r HIT how Mi, liicuiixts, 49-4'J I "" iX'l Nrw York. yjc aua i.oo; su arUKKL-.lt. Crimson Clover a Mortgage Lifter, w. r. m'pi'akhan, Lancaster co., i a. Thousands of neres of land in the United States lie bare ouch fall and winter that might bo profitably growing crimson clover. By sow- inn 1 pounds of good seed to the acre in standing corn during August, and harrowing well, a good stand can usually bo secured. Tho value of tho growing clover is much more than tho mere intrinsic worth of the crop. As soon as tho corn is removed in the fall the clover makes its start, at growing, and is ready to take care of tho nitrates ns tlioy are created in tho soil. It should be remembered nlso that the clover roots attack and use the minerals of the soil much below tho penetration of the roots of ordinary grain crops. This remote fertility is carried up ward for root and top development, and, therefore, within the province of the less venturesome roots of the grains, after the clover hns de cayed. Hesides this good perform ance of the clover, its well-known ability for securing and storing the free nitrogen of the nir Is in itself sufficient to cause it to be mucl more extensively grown. Clover binds the soil and keeps it from blowing and washing. Manure can be put on the clover during the fall and winter. The manure stim ulntes a more vigorous growth and better crop naturally results. Last spring I had a large acreage of this clover and used it for soiling, ensilage, hay and for plowing down. have now fine crops growing whore it occupied the land through the winter and early spring. 1 hnve grown it successfully for about ten years, and am always careful to get good seed and have it well covered after sowing. Many experiments with it me failures on account of too shallow covering and consequently insufficient moisture to keep it growing. I have made practical demonstrations of its util ity for tlio purposes I have enumer ated, but its most universal use is, 1 think, ns a green manure, in adding humiw. Succulent Feed for Autumn. J. H. SKINNER, 1ND. KXPER. ST A. The scarcity of pasturage on ac count of continued dry weather is tho cause of many inquiries ns to what will furnish suoouleut food during the fall months. The far seeing farmer and stockman have this problotn well worked out long before this, having a field ot second growth clover, or by planting corn, sorghum, rnpo.'soy beans, cowpaas, or some other such orop earlier in tho season when the soil contained plenty of moisture. Thoir soiling orops are now in a condition to withstand ordinary drotith and will be ready for uso by the time the oats and field peas are gone. Tlioso who have not given tho matter attention before this find the pastures getting dry aad brown and are face to face with a difficult question, that of providing succu lent food for their stook during the fall months. Whore oorn is grown to any extent, it is doubtless the best suoculent food to supplement the pasture. It the soil contains enough moisture to germinate the seed, a piece of stubble can be thor oughly diskod, rolled and harrowed and sowed to soy beans or eowpeas, which will make a good growth for pasture during the fall. These orops have been found to resist the drouth very well and make good pasture for livestock. Rye may be sown also. This will furnish splen did full pasture if we have sufficient moisture in the soil, or rain enough to germinate the seed and keep it growing until it gets a start. Should sufficient rain full, plant Sto well's evergreen oorn, and this will make an abunduuoe of green foed before frost comes. A good fonoo must be horse high, bull strong aud pig tight. Provlaloaed. "Did little Jim enjoy that children'! party?" "I guess so. He wasn't hungry un til the next afternoon at four o'clock." Puck. Crilctl. "I wonder if there really la honor among thieves?" any "(,'eitainly not. Thieves are Just as bad as other people." I'hlladel ptiia Tress. Wkt Happen. The Iiuchelor I was at dinner once at which there were 13 at table. She Did anything happen? The llachelor Yea; two of them were married within a year. Puck. IllKhlr Colored. Ida I wonder who first started that phrase, "the p'iik of perfection?" .May Probably some vender who sold circus lemonade. Chicago Daily News. Cinuinc sUmpcd C. C C Never told In bulk. I Beware of the dealer who trie! to JU "omethinj uit as goou." 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- Ecpsia, maive your nvti un. asy to take, easy to operate. 4 All rfrfivirllta. .ml y.ur mi.inuwihe or ..-ttl a buUIul brnwn or rlrh itlurk ? Thfn nm BUCKINGHAM'S DYE fii-fr, or ri" i ,hil' i Eipillf nrf. "On what platform will ynn stnnci In your next campnignV" naked the friend. " " 1 ' "It won't b nny plirtfortn," an swered the candidate.. "It'll merely oe a much scaffolding, thrown togeth er to meet the necessities of the occa- tlon." Washington Star. It fHfrlltf. "Do you think the inhnlntlon of gas will cure whooping rough?" aiked the woman who was "thinking; of taking her child to the gashonne. "Jf one inhnlcs enough gns," replied the doctor, "It will end nny kind of an Illness." Chicago Tot. Ill F.mrSte Dish. , "What In your favorite dish?" In quired Mrs. Frontpew of Krv. Lnng fnce, the new pastor. She felt sure it wai chicken, but it proved not. "i;r the contribution plate," an swered Rev. I.ongfnce, nlmently. Ohio State Journal. Trnly Good. "He Is very religious, I understand. "Yea. He Insists that nil his em ploye shall have alarm dorks that it will not be necessary to call them to work on Sundays hy blowing the factory whistle." Chiongo Record Herald. Report of the Condition of The First National Bank at Mllford, ' In tho Ptnte of Wmisylvanlii, at the close. of business, July Iftili, 1'AiJ: Kenouroes. Lonnsand Discount $ 19,817 01 Overdrafts, scoured nnd unse cured, MO 80 U. S. Honds to secure circulation 25,() no I'renilums on tl.H. Honda t'.'S on Stocks, securities, etc 84,21 26 Dunking Iioiihc, furniture, and fixtures 500 (X) Duo from National Hunks (not rcwrvc agents) 5,Go9 45 Due from niiorovod reserve audits 12.1H0 89 Internal Revenue stamps 54 HI Notes of other National Hunks.. 410 00 t ractional paper currency, nick els and cents. 42 09 Lawful Monkv Keskiivb is Bank, viz: Specie. . . .;. B.817 00 ( r . lal tender notes. . .. 2,Tn 00 ( ' Redemption fund with U. 8. Trousurer(5' of circulation) 1,250 00 Total .! 05,7ft!) 7fl Liabilities. Capital stock paid In $ 25,000 00 Uudivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid.., 1,710 77 National Bank notes outstand ing 24,500 00 Due to other National Hanks... 00 79 Individual deposits subject to check , , .... 44,4.rifl 20 Total I 96,708 70 State of Pennsylvania, County of Pika, ss: I, Hubert W Hold, Cashier of the above named bank, do aoloninly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowled(to and belief. KOUKKT W. BKID, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 20th day of July, 1)1. J. 0. CHAM tlKKLA IN. Notary Public, Correct Attest: KUKNKZKIl WARNKU, ) A. D. BROWN, ) Directors. C. O. ARMSTRONG, ) Orphan's Court Sale. Hy virtue nf an rdr of the Orphan's Court of the County of Pike In partition the following real estate of which Ruth S. Hill late ol JVlntamoras lu the township of Wemfall In said County or Pike died seiz ed will be exposed w public sale by venduo or outcry ou SATURDAY. ATJO. 17. 1901, at three o'clock In the afternoon of said day on the premises: All those two village lots of land situate In the village of Mata moras, county and state aforesaid desig nated on a map of Matatuoras as made bv Sanford & Co. of New York In 1HH3 as lots Nos. Win aud WIS bounded as follows: On the east by Third street, on the south bv lots Nos. 4:14 and iM, on the west by lot No. 1W7 and on the north by CooUsou street, said plot being 100 feet along Conk ton nnd iu rear loo fout along Third street aud 1UU fuet In depth. IMPROVEMENTS. Large frame dwo.llng house, fruit trees, shrubs, eto. Terms of sale, five hundred dollars on the day of sale; balance on or before the lUth day of Octols r nest. WINTERED C. HORN. Matamoraa, July 24, lts1. Trustee. Artistic "Monuments IN WHITE BRONZE Cost no more than plain ones in stone and they nit? more durable'. v Don't invest money in a monument lc fore investigating the claims of White ?ronze. Write for information and designs. J. F. HUNTINGTON, Sales Agt.( Milford, Pa. f ' - ' J 4 MFN'DMKNT To Tf"K COVST1TP- ; tion nuirosKu to tmk, cit IKNS Oil" 'lit IS COMMONWEALTH Foil TIIHII AI'IMIOVUi Oil Hl'.ll'.i; TlON II V 'I II K. fi l',N Hi 1, AS.-KM HI. Y OK TIIK COMMONWEALTH OK PENNSYLVANIA. I I HUSHED HY OHDER OK THE SKI 'It ETA R Y OK HE. COMMONWEAL! II. IN I'l USE- ANI'E OE AKTICLK XV IU OK THE CONSTITI'TION. A JOINT HESOH'TION. Propo n(i an amendment to the Constl tuMon or the ntntiinnwcMltM. Section 1. He I resolved liv the Senaln nnd House of Representative of the Ooni- inouweaioi in ircnei-al AnkchiIiIv met, 'hat the following is proposed as amend ments to the CnnMltutlnn of the ( 'o nmnn wenlth of PennHylvanla, In accordance with Hie provisions of the Hulitormh nr tiele thereof : Amendment One to Article Klght, Section one. Add at the end of tin; first itarntrraph of said section, nfter the words "shall been titled to vote at nil elections," the words subject however to such laws rcoirlrlna aud r'-Kiilatiuff the regis! ration of electors as the iTeneral Assemlilv may enact." so that the said section ihafl rend as follows: tloll 1. Onnliflcutlnns of Electors. Every male cltiKcnH twenty-one years of ae, poHKCfislne the following ((uallllca- tlons, shall he entitled to vote at all elec tions, subject however to such laws re quiring and regulating the registration of cctm-s as the Wcncrul Assembly may en act: Ho shall hnve been a citizen of the United States at least one month. 2. He shall have resided iu the State one year (or, having previously been u quall- lled cli-ctor or native, born citizen of the State, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six mouths,) Immedi ately nreeeoine; the election n. flu shall have resitted in the election district where he shall otter to vote at least two months Immediately preceding the election. 4. If twentv-two years of age and up wards, ho shall have paid within two f'ears a State or county tax, which shall invo been assessed at least two mouths and paid at least ono month before the election. Amendment Two to A rtlcle Klght, Section Seven. S rlko out from said section the words "but no elector shall bo deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his name not being registered " and add to said seo tlot: the following word', "hut laws regu lating and requiring the registration of electors may be enacted to apply to cities only, provided that such laws be uniform for cities of the same class," so that the said section shall read as follows: Section 7. t'niformltyof Election Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elec tions hy the cltlaens or for the registration or electors snail ne unitorm throughout the Stat., but laws rcgulntinrc and requir ing the registration of electors mav be en acted to apply to cities nnlv, provided that sucji laws Ixi uniform for cities of the same class. A true copy of tho Joint Resolution. W. W. (iRIEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. A MENDMKNT TO THE CO. STITtT iV TION PROPOSED TO TIIK CITI ZENS OE THIS COMMONWEALTH EOR THEIR APPROVAL OR HE.IEC TION BY THE MENEK AL ASSEMBLY OE THE COMMONWEALTH OK PENNSYLVANIA, PCHLISHEI) BY ORDER OE THE SECRETARY OK THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR SUANCE OE ARTICLE XVIII OK THE CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proposing an nmcudmcat to the Consti tution of the Commonwealth. Section 1. He it enacted by the Senate nnd House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, and It Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, That tho fol lowing Is proposed as nil amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, in accordance with tlio pro visions uf the Eighteenth artlclo thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of article eight, and Insert in place thereof, as follows: Section 4. All elections by tho citizens shall be by ballot or by such other method as may be prescribed by law: Provided, That secrecy in voting be preserved. A true copy of tho Joint Resolution. W. W. fjRlEST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. flow Are Tour Kidney 9 Jyr. HoMs'8irnfriin PHU rare all k!rtny Ills, fianv pie freo. Add. fi!trlluf Keniedy(:o.,t nicaao or N. Y- Advertise in tho Prkhs. EdaetToar Boweu With CsMoreta. Cnndy Onthartie, cure conattpation forever. lOo. 26o. It 0. 0. C. fall drily Kiau refund money 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 St Thrall Telephone Call 62, Harford & 4th Sts., Milford, Pa DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE 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 prices lowest consistent with pood 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 fi EI1IIIS, 79 Pike Street, Ono Cent a Word. Kor Fnrh liwrrtlnn. No Artvi-rllstnent tnlu'ti for IrftM tli im 1.1 rrntfl, CAM1I immt accompany nil n ult ra. AcMrexft 11 K K TCI rViT f'lIKsS, Mil FORI. PA. 1(11 -AI.M. A uniitll fin nt locHt'rt war A' .''I JlllMil MM, kllf)n ftH ttl Hl'tlflH or .'Infianlt pint'1, fun t-n1 n In fr iJl wren. Fin lortttnl. well wittmed. Houmi nnd bfiin. Knitl nf nil kind. Pint Imprnvfri. Tit ! r li nr Kev tni ttts. pi Ire, v.Ut luldrcsn IK-k box ; Milfonl. n , INtRsPASS NOTICR. Kntlro is hfrrliy frm-n that irci-piiHKinK cm tin- premise iM; npi l by t he i;i)inrxiK"'l In iJlnfnnmi .on-h!i. k novn iih tint Jtuchntwin ffirin - r IcitHiiii, HsMiifr, iMTryiiitf or any oilnr itrpc.se I iiu-vi r ih fitrlildcicii under pei nltv nf tlic lnv. Any perfMn or oertums dUilMv!n i Mk not In- will be draft with In tin! .'ere(t lawful manner. (-koi.uk H, McCai:ty, July 1, !Hr7. Jjcfwo. PRKSPAPS NOTICK. Notice i hereby L irtven t lint tn-HpaHMliiff upon tbeHonth- ern half of the tract of lnnd Known na the William Jcmty. No, t'H, 1 n Sliohola town blp, for hmittUK, fishing, or, any other purpose, aiHo rrcKpnKrcintr on raw kin pond In Ding'nHii towiiKliip, or, llHhin lu It In lornmueu under penalty oi the law. M. i;i,KILANII MlI.NOfl, AprlMm Attorney for owner, 'pKKSPASS NOT1CK. Notlrn Ih hereby J. ici veil Uutl M-eKpasKin upon the pro ( terty of the f orewl Lake AKKfM-latlon In jnekawaxen town-hip, IMko conntv. Vn.. for the pnrpoKi1 of hunting and fishing, or any pi her purpose ih Htrictly lorlmuleii tin tier penalty of the law. Not. 22, M5. Frenhlent. THKSPAPS NOTK'K. Not lee In hereby liveit that treKpashini; on the premiHeri oi tne unaernitf neci, giinared in lijiifrinan township, tor nny purpose whatever In strictly forbidden, and all ofb riders will h( promptly pruMwuteu. UtA li. CASK. U(;t. jj-i. ifftif). NOTICK All hnntinjf, fluhliiK or other treHpaHNlnp on ttie premihes ot tlio tinder Kilned, in Dinnian Township, on Hay inondNklll and Ownrfhklll reeks, Is for blndeii under penalty of the law. OflAs. ,T. Hori.KATJ, Dinpinnn Twp., N. IIoii.rao, May 17, Joskj h F HdlLKAU. TKKPPAS NOTICE. Notleo 1m herrliy uUvn that trenparmlnir utmiii the pro perty of the nnderhiirncd In Milford town- Hhlp. Pike county, Pa., for tho purpose of ntinnnp, iisiiin or any oilier purposes p strictly lorijicmen muter penalty or t:ie law MltS. iS. M. (JliAKT. 'T'HKSPASS. Notlee Is hereby rlvon that X trenpa-iHiiiff upon the property or the unni'n-tunef.1 in Miiretd and DMmruan towiiwhlpH, Plke(:o., Pa , for tho purpose ot nuntlii, llMilug lu awktll ereek or any other purporio ih Birletly protitlnted undc penalty of tho law. .TOII N K. WALTKH. Milford Township, Pa. Executor's Notice. Lpttern teptamentarv upon thoohtnteo Daniel W. Fisher Into of tho towihio oi """""'i llmui twit Hi'innii to the undernlKned, nil persons having Ol.......n.l 1.....1.W. cmintK ntraiiiKt t he estate or wild ueeedcni will present tln'in and thoo Indebted thereto will plume mnke immediate p,i ment to SAMUKh A DKTKIOIv. Dinm.vn Twp , .hily Kxecutm I To PATENT Good Idsas may lie aecured hy our aid. Arldreu, THE PATENT RECORD, Bftltimnrft. Mi Buhflcrlmioiis to The Parent Record tujupurauouia Keep Your Bowels Strong. Constipation or diarrhoea when your bowels are out of order. Cas carets Candy Cathartic will make them act naturally. Genuine tablets stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. i u i iui ? Port Jervls, N. Y. Business - Cards. F. W. DC ST, IYI. D.. IS Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES CF 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. I'liypiciiin nnd Surgeon. (inico nml rot -Idcnrn lfnrforil mroct li miiio lately (Klupliit hy llr. K. II, Wcti ir. MII.KOHI), PA. Dr. von dor Heyde, DENTIST, Brick Jliitmo Oppotltn Viiiiclrinnrk Hold Jlronil Hlni't Millonl Vn. OKK1CK HOIIKS: 8 to in a. in. ; 1 to p. in. H. E.Em erson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. John A. Kipp, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OFFICE: opposite Court House, Mii.fohi), I'ikk Co., Pa. J. H. VAN ETTEN, Attorney- at- Law, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, I'ikk Co., Pa. Sold by AH Newsdealers FURNISHES MONTHLY To all lovers of Song and Murie a vail volumt of H EW choice composition! bf lb world', famous author,. 64 Pages or Plana jnos'c Hll Voc.l. Hilf IiutnmxMal 21 Complete Pieces for Piano Once a Month for 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $1.00. If boncht In any mtnle store al ' one-hull oft wouM cone tS.26. ' a Tln( of fS.16 moutlilr. v . In on year you get nearly 600 Paroa ol Music, comprising 262 Complete Piece lor the Piaoo. ... If you cannot get a eopy from yonr Haws dealer, send to us and w will mall sou a tamil Frea. , J. W. PEPPER, fubll.h.r tlfhth Louat ta., Phlla4alihla, r.' PVioiograpKcR AND DEALEH IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y. CHUKCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlIiKT PliKSBYTKIilAN CHtTRCH, Milford; Sahlmth wrvk Ht 10.30 A. H. and IMS r. M. Sulitmth tH:hool liniiuiiHWiy nftr the morning wrvioe. Prnyor nutiiifr WihI ni'ioliiy ut 7..H) P. M. A (tortlinl wt-looint, will Im extoiuli'd to all. 'I'lioHa not nt ta:li(Ml t4 otlwr ctinrehtta am eMiMWlHlly in Tiul. Kkv. Thomas Nicholh, Piiator. Chuim h of thr Good Kukphhkd, Mil fonl: iMTVired Siimlny at lu.no A. H. and :() p. M. Sundny m liool nt H:Jft p. u. Wwk ilhy siTvlee Frldy at 8 45 A . M. Holy ( .'oiuiiiunioii Suntltiy nt 7:46 A. M. rieats frt'. All Hrp wt'lcnn. Rgv. Chad. li. Cam-hnthh, Hector. M. E. Church. HitnIiv at the M K. Chunii Hututiiyti: l'lfm-liing At 10.110 a. in. tind at 7. -to p. m. Sucdity w ImmiI nt ll:4i"ii. in. Kpworth litHii ut n.4f p. in. Wi'. kly prnyi p mo-ting on WiMlm-wlitya nt 7.:wj p. in. CIhh initiiif; conducUxl hy Win. AnylHon Krldays at 7.ao p. in. An enriM'tit iiivitari n in xt4ndtd to nnyoiitf wlio may desire ro uorshnp with ua. Kkv. C E; scijpukk, Pax tor. MATA.V.ORAS. Epwokth M. E. Chuuch, Matamoraa. SiTviwa i-vrry Snitr.ih at lo.;io a. m. and 7 p. in. ,:tlliafh hHho1 at si.;to. C. K. mtM-iinir Munilay vrninj at 7.;i0. Cliote mi-ctiit TiM'hlay cvniiiK at 7.ii0, Prayi-r nurtini: Wt'diu'hday evening at 7.30. Everyone welcome. Kkv. T G Spksckk. Hol-R Evanuklical CmiMJH. Mata nioran. Pn. rMirvli next Sunday tm ft l lows: Pn-achinK at lo.tio a. m. anil 7 . m. .tin day m'IiiikI at 3 p. in. Junior C. E. tfor and C E. praycl mrrtiO)f uft.'r tliu evi-n. inK H'i-vire. Vhl'Wwk prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Senta free. A eortliul weleolne to all. Come. Kkv. H. vV . Ijuohh, i'lbstor. Secrrt Societies. Mii.roKii Ijiiips, No 844, E. & A. M.: HUH-tti WeilneMlays on or lJlfo full Moon at thb Wallace Huiidinu. Mil. ford, I'll. N. Emery, Jr.. Sc y, Milf.ird; Ueo. A Swcpeniwsr, W. M-. .Mllford. lJa. Vas Dmi Makk I.odok, No. km, I. O '.). E: Meet evt-ry Tlinrday evenintr at, 7 3) p. in., Pwn'i IliHUujiK- I). H. Horiu.eck, .-.r y Jaeoli MuCurty, N. G Pim iikm:k Rkiikkah Ijiook, 1'.i7, I. O (). E. .itel.i every a.t.rond and fourth Kri d.'iys In each moiitli in Odd KellimV Hall, Hniwn's liniHinif Mi. Kidiiarine Kleiu N. G. Mi..a Willieimine Bi'ck, Sec'y. r'lirin? tooth harrow nnd culliva. tors at W. & O. MitchelU. T7"w.l'i i i r ;i J Mi Err
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers