PIKE COUNTY PRESS. FUtlAY. AU(I. 0. 101. rUDIJSIIEU EVERY FKIUAY. orricrc, brown's builpiiki broad bt. prnwHiPTtow: Onr Year One dollar mid fifty rents. Bix Months Hcventy-live centa. STOUTLY IN ADVANl'K. Entered lit the post offloe of Milford, Pike County, Pennsylvania,, a second class matter, November tweuty-flrst, 1W. Advertising Rates. One sqnnrc(nl(tht linos,nne Insertion - 1.00 nKojxitiimt Insertion - .0" Keducd rates, furnished on application, will be allowed yearly advoi tlsers. Legal Advertising. " n.io ;; Auditor's notions " I v.m-o notices O.IIU Ki.,.rHT' (inlii. Orphans' court sales, -.,.,..( Tnuimr'i nail's. County state ment and election proclamation charged by the square. J. H. Tan Etten, PUBLISHER, Milford, Pike County, Pa. THOROUGHLY CLEANSED, The Bluff House has undergone a thorough fumigation nnd disinfec tion. Every room and every part hna boon carefully gone over -with sulphur and formaldeheyde. All the cracks around the windows and doors were filled with cotton and the rooms, beds and bedding were ; subjected to Bulphur fumes sufficient to kill any germs of disease which might exist. After this precaution it may be confidently said that all danger of Infection from anything in the house is past. Of course, no human foresight can prevent per sons who have been exposed else where, and who conceal the fact from taking rooms. Such was the cause of the former outbreak which occasioned so much oare and anxiety and is one of the things not easily prevented by any hotel proprietor, Boarders are arriving in consider able numbers and the outlook for a good season in August Is encourag' ing. The unfortunate circumstances which threatened for a time to en tirely deplete the town have appar ently been overcome and it is hoped that no further cause for anxiety will arise. F.very possible precaution has been and will be observed to pre vent ft recurrence of the trouble and to ensure the safety of our citizens and guests. The original trouble was adventitious and could not have been foreseen. It would be strange indeed if among so many people coming from different localities and congregating here there should not be an occasional case of contagious disease introduced, No especial blame can be attached if such is the case and the only remedy Is to exercise care that it does not ppread, and to take the necessary steps to exterminate it. All this has been done and apparently with the most gratifying success. The 'town is in an excellent sanitary condition and we think our guests and citizens can rest assured that all danger is past. It seems to be proven that vice and crime in Philadelphia is pro tooted by the police authorities. The law and order society has been able to discover a large number of disorderly resorts and arrest the keepers of the houses. The front rooms were ostensibly cigar stores, whLle in the rear, were other apart ments devoted to a nefarious busi ness. If the agents of the society can find these resorts why cannot the police do so if they are really desirous to suppress crime. Sooner or later an outraged public will rise In its might and somebody who has profited by this criminal business will land behind prison bars. And that will be as it should. The time for holding farmers' in stitutes in this county has been des ignated as follows : Milford, Jan. 27, and at Dingman's Ferry Jan. 28. Prominent speakers will be present who will be able to give much prac tical information. Puat experience Las shown that the state lecturers are men trained in the sohool of ex perioooe and fully able to impart valuable ideas. The farmers of the county (should be willing and anxious to avail themselves of the opportunity to guiu kuowlodge when it is offered so freely and only costs the time to listan. Two theoriua have been advanced S cnusu for tho extremely warm wenthor this summer. One is, that the earth is gradually drawing nearer the nun ; Bnd the other, that there nre rifts in the mists which envelop the sun like a cloud and shut off its intense heat, and its rays now beat down without that obntruction. Possibly the one rea son is as valid as tho other, but if both should prove correct we may expect rather whiui times in the future. English seeni9 to be becoming the real universal language. At the congress on tuberculosis held in London it was noted that nearly nil tho foreign delegates spoke in Eng lish and most of them with so little accent as to sflrprise their hearers. It will no doubt soon distance all its rivals as tho language of Ecicnco and diplomacy as it does now of com merce. A general strike of tho amalga mated workers has boon ordered by President Shaffer tomorrow. Prob ably ono hundred and twenty. Eve thousand men may go out and if so it will be a bitter struggle between labor and tho capitalists Tho men have gained considni able sympathy since Morgan refused to grant the terms he had previously offored. The democrats in this county last Saturday set the seal of their disap proval on second terms for associ ate judgos. How far this precedent may be extended, or arise to trouble them in tho future, time will de velop. It looks as though the democratic voters have ooncluded that Ding man township has had her quota of office holders pretty well filled aud that other sections aie now entitled to an inning. THE CHURCH COLUMN. (By Key. C. E. Bcudder.) Preaching next Sabbath morning by the Rev. W. It. Neff. We will look for a large congregation to greet our former pastor. At this service Mr. Crissman will sing. In tho evening the topio will be "Samuel." To remain true and un changed in the midst of universal change is a tru3 mark of sainthood, provided that the old be divine and the new human. It gives us great pleasure to wel come to our community Rev. J W. Ryder who had part in the ser vice last Sabbath morning and who has consented to preach to us some time during the month. He is the uephew of the Mr. Rydor who once occupied the pulpit of this church. The Rev. J. A. Cole who preach ed for us last summer, is expected in Milford soon. We are expeoting to take our vacation this year at Milford, also, and enjoy it listening to friends who are so willing to give their services while enjoying the blessings of this "summer Para dine." The topio for the outdoor meeting at Union rjext Sabbath afternoon is "Elijah ou Mount Carmel." The anthem for next Sabbath evening is "I Have Sot Watchmen Upon Thy Walls," and is in har mony with the life of Samuel, who was, indeed, a watchman in Israel The camp meeting at Mount Tabor will begin August 14th. It has been the pleasure of the writer to attend those meetings in the years that have gone, but this year it has seemed best to decline any part in them and devote all bis time to the work at homo. Phyis are being made for our an nual Sabbath wdiool picnic. An nouneements us to timfc and place will be made next Sabbath. Let all the children interested in the picnic come to Sabbath school next Sabbath aud hear the welcome news. Coughing "I wit given up to die with quick consumption. I then began to us Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I Improved t once, and am now In perfect health." Chaa. E. Hart man, Gibbstown, N. Y. It's too risky, playing with your cough. The first thing you know It will be down deep in your lungs and the play will be over. Be gin early with Ayer's Cherry Pectoral and step the cough. T!ir its: ft.. anotiifl) for an onlmar rsol.i ; jwc.. )u.l li((lit lur urowliuu. ito-i .( tin... !ifO Coi'lft, elC; VI. Uti.nl I ri.'ll;Uui.M iu( cli.uuit i.Hi.Ml to hi t i on t.an'U Returns of the DIJjMOertATie PJilJUATtY JL6TL0jN August 3, NAMES I f I I I I I I I I t 33s: g r w h : - 1 ii CANDIDATES. S ::: : : H : : : 3 : p V : : : : ! Asflnrinta Jlldjre .Tncob Kl.vr Ifl 11 V 2(1 40 B3 56 2 14 to 81 S3 Uni John V. Kniilclinrt.... 1 HI 41 5si Km Ril 84 1!) 81 8 6 1WI 7L7 2fl B. K. Drown 41 78 78 71 lis 70 111 27 44 7 28 45 :7iW SW7 SlierlfT j j (Ji'orpro Hn'ftnrv 88 73 87 7 ) it:i:i r.i 180 83 B5 8 (VS 141 808 542 Louis Chntillo'n 8 84 71 10 11 24 4 8 14 8 17 53 2' Coroner V. II. Kclley, M. D. . . 40 87 04 08 117 54 110 29 44 10 58 107 H48 County Surveyor Trunk Sfhorr 41 101 77 74 117 at 10il 83 44 1" BR 1W i LETTER FROM BLACK FOREST Antooaht, July 28, 1001. Dp.ar Eihtoii ami Fhif.nu: When occasionally in America I lave found that the people there are so deeply in love with their dear country that mention or description if wonderful sights In Asia or in the slnnds of the vEjronii Sea did not ap peal to their tastes; yet today lam venturing to give you only a few facts that may Interest many that In my youth listened to my voice In your charming hillside village. Let us compare certain things in your country with this summer re treat which I have adopted in the "Black Forest" in the "Uratut Duchy of Iladen:" Your game laws are strict rs the prohibition principles of your gov ernment which forbid a traveler to enter any of your ports with an extra pair of stiickings not "made in Amer ica." You allow a poor hunter during only a few weeks in the year to wan der through your forests with the hope of meeting with some horned animals at which he may take aim ; alas, often before he has been able to level his gun at living venison your law pays: "Put away that weapon, the time is up ! I " Now what have you for that restriction? When strangers are at your board you dare not serve them delicious game they can rarely eat at home. Here while you are sweltering we reside in a cool forest and every week in July and August our table Is serv ed with venison under the name of reh roebuck. These animals abound in the woods near us, and as only tho younger deer are shot nnd served In summer, the meat Is tenner and delicious. We have as accompani ment raspberries, millions ripening on the lulls wiiere exposeu to me sun. When an object is easy to obtain one Is apt soon to weary of It; here trout are almost too abundant. 1 can nnv day catch eighty to ninety one' half pound trout in an hour In the brook near our dwelling. When caught each trout is placed In spring water in a long flat barrel which is hung from the shoulder by a leather strap. No one thinks of ruining these de licious fish by relegating them to the frying-pan. No 1 they are quickly boiled in water with a dash of vine gar. What a delightful repast the "Brethren of Milford Lodge" (to whom I send greeting) might make in this mountain home I I These forest covered hills are ter raced from base to knob in every dl rectlon and one walks always in the deep black shade. The air one breathes is pure yet richly fragrant with odorous flowers, tannen trees, and beautified by hundreds of digi talis blossoms. Away from our house in quiet nooks like bogs near the upper heights we find one of nature's greatest floral curiosities, a plant interesting and wonderful .drosera rotundifolia, the round-leafed sundew plant, also known in Germany as the flesh eat ing plant. It is found on moors and In forests; from its mossy base it sends up ten drils; at the extremity of each is a small round leaf, the outer edge of which is drajied with bright crimson hair-like fringe, forming a trap. Whenever an insect or fly enters ou t of curiosity It instantaneously closes itn fibres and the venturesome insect is imprisoned. Other tendrils ascend in curved lines bearing a delicate white blossom. The plant dynuti-a musclpula found iu India is of the same family. Tills plant might honorably warn visitors "On entering here abandon hope." My hope is that in the autumn you may for a moment again take by the hand Your old friend, Maxwell Hommkhvii.i.k. Miss May Souza and brother Joseph are guests at the Armstrong home on High street. Mrs. Arthur Roe of Branchville is visiting her father, Ex-l'rothonotary J. C. Westbrook. Miss Edith Loreaux of Flatbush is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kate Mc Cown. ImQ fO FLECI2 Vln summer can b prevented by taking o Scott's Emulsion ( i it nan beneficial In summer as in wmmr, ir you tr WOAK Or 11 run down. It will build you up, j tw:il for frr aarnple, SOOT V flt JioWN,. ihtrniit. rein ont-i, r t w VOrK. sxr. ana t.ot; ill onii'i'ikii. f. 1901. Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. Vou 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. All drugf ls. N ant your mt.uMHcli or beiiril a beauUiui brown or rlrli blm-k t '1 hou ins BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtfti! for the sKers P Hll CO. , N wi" Tho llawley Timet has changed bands and E B. Callaway is now editor and publisher. Twelve shares of the stock of the Milford bridge company will be sold at the court house Aug. 20 at 2. SO p. m. Wm. M. Harriman, a wealthy New Yorker, is a guest at Hotel Fauchere. Norman B. Dreher, a grandson of the late Judge Dreher of Strouds- burg, the official stenographer of Monroe county, was in town today He is asking to be appointed court stenographer for this county. The garhaae which had accumu lated by dumping at the foot of Catharine and High streets was dis nosed of last week by Health Officer Wood by burning. Charles W. Block and Mrs. Mary Kish, both of Greene, procured marriage license recently. Since the passage of the new law 16i months ago authorizing the establishing of national banks, C65 new banks, with an aggregate capi tal of over thirty-four million dol lars, have been organized. LOST: Greek letter fraternity pin Aag. 8 between ball ground and Crissman House. Suit able reward if returned to P. M Nilis, Milford, Pa. Dr. D. Ogdoii Doremus, the cele brated New YorK physician and chemist, is staying with his family at the High Falls Hotel at Ding man s. One thousand men will soon be at work on the railroad from Ellenvllle to Kingston.?" Bights of way have nearly all been secured. Dr. J.'F. llothrock, commissioner of forestry, arrived in town today ana is at Centre Square Hotel. The ball game between the Mil fords aiuLa nine from Edgemere re suited in ft victory for the former by a score of 19 to 7. Delaware Hose No, 3 has Its new cart and now the young firemen are happy and proud. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Thftt an nppllcntlon will be mnrie to the tiovornor ol the btnte o( t'lMintsvlvnnla ou Tuesday. Seuteiubor HrJ. HM)1. bv Cbarl A. brnatr. Alvln Miirkle, Henry E PtvBtmvnnt, N'nthanlel H. Smith, Benton K. JamlHoii, Jr., nnd Spencer M. Nash, under the Act of Assembly of the Com nion wealth of PeuiiHylvaula entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation ni.d regulation of certain corporations." an proved April iUh, 174, and the upple mentfi thereto for tho charter of an tn U tided cornoratlou to be called THK PIKK COUNTY WATKR SUPPLY COMPANY, the chnrncter and object whereof is the supply of water to the public in llloomlitfr (rove Township, Plkeoounty, Pennsylvania, nnd fur theHe purposes to nave, posbfnn aim enjoy nil the iitfhttf, ben efits nnd privllepr'H of the said Act of As sembly and Us fUipplfiuentH. THOMAS D. FiNLKTTER. Solicitor. Milford, Aug. 5, 1901. 8-23. Orphan's Court Sale. By virtue of an order of the Orphan Court of the County of Pike lit partition tho following real estate of which Kuth S Hill late ot MfitanmraJt In the township of v et full in mud County ot flke uleu amz ed will bo exposed to public sale by vemlu' or ouwry un SATURDAY, AUG. 17, 1001, nt three o'clock lu the Afternoon of sold day on the premises: All those.two village lots ol land tutunie in the village of Mitt a moras, county and state nforuoaid desig- nntni on a map of Matanioraa ati made by anloru & i,o. or sow i or it iu lhNi &n lot Nos. and &Jo bounded as follows: Ou the ent by Third street, on the south by lots Nos. 4'M and 4;o, on the went by lot No. &V7 and on tho north by Cook mm street, said plot being loo feet along Cook on and in rear 10 feet along Third street ana iuu iuet iu ut-piu. . IMPROVEMENTS. Large frame dwu.llng house, fruit trees, shruix, ete Terms of sale, five hundred dollars on thrt day of Hale; balanee on or before the luth day of Ootofter next. WINlr HKD O. HORN Matamoras, July Trustee 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 le fore investigating the claims of White Bronze. Write for information and designs. J. F, HUNTINGTON, Sates Agt., Milford, Pa. 4 MFN'OMKVT TO.TPF. COSTITlT j TION PltoPOSKD TO Til K CM -IKNS OF" TIIH COMMON V K A ll'll FOU TMFIR APPROVAL OH H KJ KO TION HY THK OKNFRAL AS.KMHLY OF THK COMMON WKALTH OF I'KNNS Y LVA N I A, Pl'HLlSMFH HY OK OF It )F Til K S F ' H FT A HY O F THK COMMONWEALTH, IN PUHSU ANCK OF AHTICLK XVllt OK Til E CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Propos nir no amendment to tho Ponstl tutiou of the Oommnnwenlth. Section 1. He b rem-lved by the Senate nod House of Representatives nf the Com mon weal t h lu General Assembly met, That the following Is proposed as amend ments to the Constitution of tho Co nmon- wenlth of Pennsylvania, In aeeordance with the provisions of the eighteenth ar ticle thereof : Amendment Ono to Avticle Kight, Section Ono. Add nt the end of the first paragraph of said section, after tho words "shall be en titled to vote at all elections," the words u Meet however to such laws rcomrintr and regulating the registrntton of electors as the Oenetrtl Assembly may enact," no hat the said section f hall rent I as follows: Section 1. Ouallflcat ions of Electors. Every male clliens twenty-one years of ago, possessing the following qualifica tions, shall be entitled to vote nt all elec tions, subject however to such laws re quiring nnd regulating the registration of lectors as the uenerai Asscinoiy may en act : I. He hall have been a citizen of the United States at h-nst one month. 2. He shall have resided In the State one year (or, having previously been a qnall- liett elector or native norn citizen ot me State, he shall have removed therefrom and returned, then six months,) Immedi ately preceding the election 1. lie shall Jmvo resided: in the election district where he shall offer to Note at least two months immediately preceding the election. 4. If twentv-two years of nge nnd up wards, ho shall have paid within two years a State or county tax, which shall have been assessed nt least two months and paid at least one month before the election. Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section Seven. P.rike out from said section the words but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his name not being registered aim add to said sec- Hot: the following words "but laws regu lating and requiring the registration of electors may be enacted to apply to cit ies only, provided that such laws be unMorm for cities of the same class," so that thf said section shall read as follows: Section 7. I nlformityof Flection Laws. All laws regulating the holding of elec tions by the citizens or for the registration of electors shall be uniform throughout the StntJ, but laws legnlatiug nnd requir ing the registration ol electors may be en acted to npply to cities only, provided thnt such laws be uniform for cities of the some class. A true copy of tho Joint Resolution. V. V. (4 HI EST, Secretary of the Commonwealth. i MrcvnM'FNT TO THF. CO..STTTTT J TION PROPOSED TO THE CITI ZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR HKJEO TION HY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISHED BY ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OF THK CONSTITUTION. A JOINT RESOLUTION. Proposing an amendment to the Consti tution of the Commonwealth. Section 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania in General Assembly met, nnd It Is hereby enacted by the authority of the same, 'lhat the fob lowing Is proposed ns nn amendment to the Constitution of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, In accordance with tho pro visions of the Eighteenth article thereof. Amendment. Strike out section four of nrtlclo eight, and Insert lu place thereof, ns follows: Section 4. All elections by the 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. V. URIEST, Secretary of tho Cummonweulth. How Ara Tonr Kidney t Pr. Hobbs Spurttffu Pf Us cure all kirtnnr Ills. 8am pie free. Add. Hterliug Hewed y Cu., Chicago or N. Y. Advertise in the Prkss. Kdaet Toar Bowels With C as carets. Candy Cnthortlc, cure constipation forever. lOo. S6o. If C. 0. C. fall, druggists rerund 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. Wallace & Thrall Telephone Call 62, Harford & 4th Sts., Milford, Pa DO YOU EXPEPJ 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 Budding, Milford, Pa. 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 hat faction guaranteed to all our pa trons. SAtLEY & EfirilS, 79 Pike Street, Qno Cent a Word. For Fnrh Innrrtton, No A ctv-rtlsinrnt tnKen for Ipbs ttmn in ri ntu, CASH ntnt acrompsny 11 ordrrs. Address riKF rot MY rRK( siit rnun. pa. fOR PALE. A small farm located near L MatMiuorns. known es the H ousel or HchiliMidt place, containing 21 acres. Finely Pleated, well watered. House nnd barn. Fruit of nil kinds. Part improved. Title clear. For terms, pilce, etc., address Lock box (1 Milford. Ph. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that tresspassing on the premises oo' 'ii pled bv the umicrsigned inlMngman oA'nship. Vnown us the Buchanan farm r hunting, fishing, berrving or nny other itrpose whatever is forbidden under pen alty of thy law. Any person or persons di'ob'ylig this no-lee will le dealt with In the severest lawful manner. (.il.OUOR H. McCauty, July 1, lfcrt7 . Lessee. rRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon tho south rn half of the tract, of land Known as the William Denny. No. sv.i. i n Shohobi town ship, for hunting, fishing, or, nny other purpose, also trespassing on Sawklll pond In Dingnmu township, or, fishing iu it is forbidden under penalty of the law. fll. Cl.fCILANI) M 1 LNOlt. AprlMm Attorney for owner. 1 TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby . given that trespassing upon the pro- eity ol the rorest Lake Association in ja kawaxcn township, Pike county, Pa., for t he purpose of hunt ing npd fishing, or any other purpose is strictly forbidden un der penalty of the law. A LK a A NUBH HADPFN, Nov. 23, 1815. President. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing on the premises of tht) undoi-Hlunod, situated in Dtngman township, tor any purpose whatever is strictly forbidden, and allofTf nders will be promptly prosecuted. lit A 13. Cask. Oct. 24. 18t5. NOTICE All hunting, fishing or other trespassing on the premises of the under signed, in Dingman Township, on Kay tiicmlsktll and Dwarfsklll Creeks, Is for- bimlen under penalty nf the law. Chaa. J. Boilkau, Dlngninn Twp.t N. Boilkau, May 17, JoHKI'H F BoiLKAU TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice h hereby A glv;-n that trespassing upon the pro perty of the undersigned lu Milford town ship. Pike county, Pa., for tho purpose of hunting, fishing or any other purposes Is strictly forbidden under penalty of the law. Mits. S. M. Chaft. TRESPASS. Notice Is hereby given that trespassing upon the property of the undersigned lu Milford and Dingman townships. Pike Co., Pn , for the purpose of hunting, fishing In Sawkill creek or any other purpose Is strictly prohibited under penalty of the law. JOHN F. WALTER. Milford Township, Pn. Executor's Notice. Letters testamentary upon tho estate of Daniel W. Fisher late of tho township of Dingman, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons having claims ngalnst the estate of said decedent will present them and those Indebted thereto will phase make immediate pay ment, to SAMUEL A LET RICK, Dingman Twp., July 83, 1M)1. Executor To PATENT Good Ideal may be secured by our aid. Address, THE PATENT RECORD, Biltimore, M& Subscriptions to The Pttent Record fl.uupcrauouQk "C. C. 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. Parlors Port JerviS, N. Y. Business - Cards. F. W. DCGT, M. D.. 16 Ball Street, PORT JERVIS, N. Y DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR. 9 to II A. M. 2 to P. M. 7 to 8 P. M. Office Hours WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. Physician nnd Surgeon. Offlee nnd refsldcnre Harford Mrocfc It home Inlely occupied Iit llr K It. Wen ner. MILFORD, PA. Dr. von der Hoyde, DENTIST, Drlrk House OppoMtn Vniidoriiinrk Hotol Hrnnrt Mr.et Jtllfmd Vn. OFFK'K HOUKS: 8 to 12 ft. in.; 1 to p. in. H. E.Emerion, 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, Pike Co., Pa. Sold by All Newsdealers SnnoO i p FURNISHES MONTHLY To (11 lovers of Son; and Muile a vail volum of N E W choice composition! by ti world's famous authors. 64 Pages of Piano jnasls HH Voc.I, Half IrutruRMnMl 21 Complete Pieces for Piano Once a Month for 10 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $1.00. If boufht fn an? minrle store M ' On-hr.lf off, would cost $6.30, , a sftTlnf ol $M6 montbljr. V tn en year you get nearly S00 Paget el Music, comprising 252 Complete Piece for tht Piano. . , If you eannoi get a copy from yonr Nawa tfaaler, send to us and wt wlit mall yon . eample Free. , J. W. PEPPER. fubi,h, Hchth Lotiuat U., Philadelphia, Pay PVioiograpKcR AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. 78 Pike Street, Port Jorvio, N. V. CHUECH DJEECTOBY MILFORD. ' First Prksbyterian Chuiich, Milford; Sublmth Bcn-ii-rs at 1U.3U A. M. and l.tui r. M. Suhtmth A4Ikxi1 liuiiHHliutuly after thd morning service. Prnyer iniH iinK Wxl ncwiiiy ut 7 .:-) p. M. A cordial wuloumt. will Im exttuidil tt all. Thoae not at ta(:hcl to other churches are especially ln vIuhI. Kkv. Thomas Nichoui, Paato. Church of tub Good Shepherd, Mil ford: Services Sunday at 10. ao A. M. and 4:110 P. II. Sunday school at .1:15 p. li. Week-day strvice Fridny at 8 4ft A. M. Holy 1'oininuniou Sunday at 7:46 A. M. Seals free. Ail are welcome. Rkv.Chab. B. Cakpkntkk, Rector. M. K. Church. Services at the M K. Church Sundays: Pri'rwtiiiin at 10.30 a. in. and at 7.30 p. m. Surday si liool as ll:4rp. m. Kpworth leaxue at 0.46 p. in. Vekly prayer nioetinK ou Weduemlays as 7 .no p. in. ClaHH meeting oontiuctt'd hy Win. Anle on Fridays at 7. bo p. 111. An earnest invitation i ext.:iidHl to anyone who may desire to uorshsp with us. Rkv. C. K. Scudukr, Pastor. mata;,oras. Kl'WOUTH M. K. Ciiuhch, Matnmoraa. Services every Suhluith at lo.lio a. in. and 7 p. in. Snlliuth school at it mi. ('.. K. meetinir Monday evening at 7.1)0. Class niiftina; Tuesday eveniiiar at 7.30. Prnyer ineouiiK Wednttfcduy evening at 7.U0. fcveryouo welcome. Rav. T. G Spknckii. Hui'g Kvamiklioal Church, Mutis moras. Pa. Servici-s next Sunday as follows Preiu hiiiK at lo.au a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun day brliool at 3 p. in. Junior C. K. lattirte and C. K. prayei mi'ting afu-r tlie vm. intf serviie. .id-W(H'k prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seat free. A conlinl welcome to all. foino. Kkv. H. W. tiiiotw, Pastur. Secret Societies. Milkorii Loix'K, Nu. 844, V. & A. M. : Linle meets Weihiestiays on or before KuM Moon at tlm Wallace .Bulldirifr, Mil ford, Pa. N. Kniery, .Jr.. Se:'y, .Miiiord; lieo. A Swepeniser, W. M.. Milford. Pa. Van !)kh Mark T.oduk, No. ten, I. O '.). b1 : Meets every Thursday evening at 7 Ho p. in., Prown's HitildniK. Jj. H. II urn heck, Scry .lannb MuC'arty, N. Ci PlUlliKNCK Rkhkkah Loduk, 1117, I. O O.K. Meets every w.iaoul ana founh Fri days lu each month in Odd H ellows' 1 1 all, Hrowu's huihliiifr Miss Katharine Klein N. U. Miss Wilhelmiiie beck, See'y. 'tordiit W. & U. MUeUells. culti I- M I,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers