PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
FRIDAY, ADO. id. 1901.
I'L'W.TSHF.n RVKRY FRIDAY,
OFFIOR, KIROWN'B BUII.niNO BROAD PT.
Bi'HscHirTioN:
One Ykar One dollar and filly rents.
Hix Months rk-vent.v-flve renin.
BTRICTI.Y IN ADVANCK.
Fntorpd fit the post office of Mil ford,
Plko County, Pennsylvania, ns second
clnss matter, November twenty-flint, 1!1.
Advertising Rates.
One sqiinro(e1ght. linn ),nne Insertion - 1 .00
K:u-h suhsetiueiit Insertion .50
Reduciil rates, f urnlshwl on application,
will be allowed yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator'! and Executor'
notices 8 00
Auditor's notice - 4.1
Divorce notices fi.lH)
Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court sales
r?.,,,i,.ir 'I'..,...,..-..'. u,il..u f'mmt.v nt.nl.
merit and election proclamation charged
vy toe square.
J, H. Vil Etten, PUBLISHER,
Mllford, Pike County, Pn.
OUR SIDEWALKS.
Rocontly a city guest wns so un-
fortunate as to step in a hole in the
sidewalk on upper Broad street and
thereby sustain injuries which
caused her much pain, necessitated
the use of crutches and will proba
bly detain her from her duties for
some time.
The complaint is frequently
hoard that some of the sidowalks,
more especially those in the very
heart of the town and which are
most used, are in a dilapidated and
really unsafe oondition. That this
complaint is well founded and that
its cause ha3 long existed every one
traveling the sidewalks of either
Broad or Harford streets can tea
tify.
In summer the stones project to a
dogree which makes pedostrianism
painful and in winter when there is
ice they are at such an angle as to
make them dangerous. Oar towns
people may stumble over these
places at the risk of life and limb,
but when we invite guests to come
here and spend their money we
should not ask them to incur the
risk of being made halt or maim by
our failure to provide safe walks in
tTtfl mrmt prominent placpfl in the
town. It is not fair, it is not right,
and no one should complain if city
guests gave suoh treatment as a
valid excuse for leaving us alone in
our glory to stumble over our side
walks and fall into the holes left or
allowed to remain in them. The
weeds and generally dilapidated ap
pearance along some of the streets
are too patent to need any com
ment.
THE GAME LAWS.
On another page will be found a
digest of the acts of assembly relat
ing to game in this state. We do
not mean to express an opinion here
as to whether the special act for
this county is repealed by these
later and general enactments, but it
may be wise for those who insist
that our speoial law is yet in force
to obtain a legal opinion on the mat
tor and not incur the risk of arrest
and punishment by simply assum
ing that it is and' will afford them
protection. There is no doubt bnt
that the game commission Intends
to see that violations of the laws
are dealt with, and inasmuch as the
ptate lands have been, and will be,
open to sportsmen the proper of
ficials will be careful to protect
them from unlawful hunting and
fishing. Ignorance of the law ex
cuses no one, and it would be nn
wise to attempt to hide behiud
either that excuse or the contention
that the state laws are not opera
tive here, unloss it is fortified with
a carefully considered legal conclu
sion. The digest we print covers
all the essential points and contains
sufficient information to make the
law clear. It would be well to pre
serve it for future reference.
Josiah Fuller Keyes, a greatly re
spected citizen of Mataiuoras, diod
yewterday morning after an illness
of nearly a year. He was born at
Windham, Conn., June 1, 1822,
and cuiiiO to Wayne county when a
youth. Subsequently he removed
to Sliohola, this county, where ho
resided 25 years, and in 1872 moved
to Matuiuoras, which has since been
his homo. Ho was vigorous in his
old eye ttnd an enthuHiaistio wheel-Jtiuu.
THE CHURCH COLUMN
(My v.v. C. E. Pci DHFii )
The congroRTition that greeted Mr.
NefT Inct Sabbath morning was the
largest that he ever saw at a morn
ing service, so ha informs us. That
is a compliment for the church, for
the singing of Mr. I'risstnan, so
greatly enjoyed, and for himself.
His very excellent sermon on
"Lovo" will long be remembered.
The outdoor mor-Hns nt Union
was also well attended lust. S blmtli
nf ternonn. The singing r.f the choir
was enjoyed by t ho Union people,
and many expressed the desire to
have ii coinougniu.
Next Subbn tli titnrninr the Rev.
J. A. Cole of Newark will occupy
the pulpit. Last, uuinmer Mr. Cole
filled the pulpit very acceptably.
He is one of the preachers of the
Conference always in demand and
we are sure that all will be glad to
hear him.
At the morning service a male
quartet, consisting of Mr. Rogers
and Mr. Miller, of the Yale glee
club, who are attending the Forestry
school, and the Rev. J.- W. Ryder,
and the writer, will sing. We can
assure all our friends that next Sab
bath morning the preaching and
singing will be good, exceptionally
good.
The writer has in his hands a
subscription pnperon which ho de
sires the names of all who are anx
ious to holp paint the church. He
will not fool insulted if you stop
him anywhere and hand him your
contribution, and if you do not see
him he will appreciate any amount
you care to send by mail. The
church must be painted. $125.00
is needed. If you can not give large
sums, give small amounts, and the
amount required will soon be raised
Next Sabbath evening the topio
for the sormon will be "Daniel."
This is the third in the series on
the "Saints of the Bible." These
short sermons for the hot weather
are appreciated by our friends
that is. the shortness of them. It ip
the belief of the writer that the
words of the great preaoher Whit
Hold, are true durinij the hot
weather of August, and especially
in the evening, "After the first half
hour more harm is done than good."
Hon. J. A. Kipp made a short
visit with his family yesterday.
Dr. Hughes and family of Brook
lyn are guests at Hotel Sohanno.
Thomas Bradford of Woodtown
wae in tho villasto e day this week
X. P. Huddy, Esq , of Providence,
R. I., will spend the coming Sunday
in town.
Miss Virginia Mott of Branchville
is visiting the family of John C.
Westbrook, her grandfather.
The school of forestry which has
been held near here this summer
will break up about September 1st
Hon. John B. Storm of Strouds
burg, who for many years has been
an invalid, died early yesterday
morning.
Miss Louisa C. Newman, whose
health for some time has been de
clining, is said to be in a very criti
cal condition.
Lncian B. Westbrook of Lehman,
teacher in the intermediate depart
ment of our schools, was in town a
day this week.
Louis de Berlhe has purchased of
P. C. Rutin the bicycle businoss
whioh the latter has conducted here
for several years.
Dr, David Chapin, after a two
week's visit at The Anchorage, re
turned to Philadelphia this week,
going on his whoel.
Ralph B. Thrall and wife while
here recently sold two town lots on
George street to William Gehrig for
a consideration of 300.
The school directors of this dis.
trict have appointed John B. Mo
Carty junitor at a salary of tlOO,
and E. C Wood truant officer.
Wm. Angle and wife were at
Stroudsburg yesterday attending
the funeral of Mrs. Amos Schoon
over, who died suddenly this week.
Mahlon Labar, aged 21 years and
a lifetime resident of Lehman town
ship, died at the home of Mr.
Michaels Tuesday of spinal monin
gitis.
Dr. J. T. Rothrock, state forestry
commissioner, will give an address
at the club house of the Forest Lake
Association in Lackawaxen Wednes
day, Sept. 11th.
In the great race between The
Abbott and Cresceus at Brighton
Beaoh yesterday the latter won
three straight heats, the fastest
time being 2.03,'.
John Davis of Port Jervis, a well
known clurinot p'ayer, fell from his
whonl dead of heart faiiure near the
Delaware House last FriJuy morn
ing. Hu was born in Leeds, Eng
laud, 72 years ago.
Great reduction in shirt waists at
T. Armstrong & Co.'. Prions now
3'Jc, B5o, 69(j and bOc.
BRIEF MENTION.
.Inly 21st. wns the fortieth anni
versary of the battle of Bull Run.
WANTED, TO RENT A small
fflrm in fbla pnntilr Alflvnaa
ving terms, this ofilce.
The work of grading hns beon in
progress this week around the
proposed library building.
The treasury department has de
cided that bonds of executors and
administrators requiro a 60-cent
stamp when delivered after Julv 1.
1901.
We have received a limited num
ber of reports of the Pennsylvania
cricultural department for 1900
which may be had by calling at this
i flice.
The street fair to be hold in Port
Jervis the first week in September
is engaging the attention of the
local committees who are striving
to make it a success.
The venerable Nathan Houck,
fnthor of Judge Houck of LnAnna,
Greene township, is in a very feeble
condition and bis age, 84, does not
admit much hope of his recovery.
Hon. J. B. Westbrook was the
delegate to the demooratio state
convention which met yescorday. If
Jake attended no doubt he was
forninst the Donelly-Ryan outfit 1
Frank McCarty, who was in jnil
on a charge of burglary, was taken
before Hon. Jacob Klaer on a writ
of habeas corpus Monday and re.
leased on giving bail in $500 for his
appcaronce.
Up in Bradford county a few
days ngo swarms of grasshoppers
invaded the buckwheat fields and
entirely devastated them. Hard
wood ashes sprinkled over the fields
finally drove the hoppors away.
Tuesday evening a skimmlngton
was tendered a newly' wedded
oonple, guests with D. Unsworth.
on Harford street The results in
dicated that the boys were well
treated.
Straw rides are a favorite species
of amusement with the young folks
Two parties indulged Tuesday eve.
ning, one composed of people from
the town and the other guests at The
Homestead.
The past week has been bad for
oats and hay gathering. The oat
crop in this section is poor at best
and that with the added labor of se
curing them makes farmers feol
rather discouraged.
Lightning struck the house of
Harvey B. Compton on Long Ridge
about two miloa from Hawley, hiBt
Saturday afternoon and instantly
klilod his wife and daughter,
young lady seventeen years old.
Charles Clark and Flora May
Resor of Milford township were re
contly united in marriage. The
bride, a very estimable young lady,
is a daughter of William Resor and
wifo residing on upper Water street
Last Friday afternoon the first
passenger train started over the
Delaware valley railroad. The en
gine and car with the officers and
directors aboard came up to a point
this side of Marshall's creek as far
as the rails have been la id.
The report of the statistician of
the department of agriculture for
August shows that corn has been
greatly damaged and gives its con
dition as 54. Other crops show
averages as fellows : Oats, 73 j hay,
84 j potatoes, 62 ; buckwheat, 91.
A beautiful night blooming cereus
plant on the porch of the Centre
Square Hotel one night last week
attracted a number of visitors
There were several large and per.
feet flowers opening which shel a
delicate perfume in the vicinity
and were the admiration of all the
visitors.
Vaudeville is just now a very
fashionitblo form of amusement. It
is defined as "a theatrical entertain
ment consisting of a slight dramatic
sketch or pantomime interspersed
with songs and dances, or a series
of farcical incidents, songs, dances,
acrobatio feats, etc., having no dra
matic connection : a variety show. "
The tenth annual reunion of the
Mount Retirement Alumni associa
tion will be held on the seminary
grounds near Sussex on Labor day,
Monday, September 2, 1901. The
ladies comprising the dinner com
mittee will not notify oxy one by
letter this year but hope each will
bring the same as last year. Others
not present last year will consult
their own judgment regarding
their contribution to the banquet.
KLOCirJO " 1
FLECIE
?ln summer can be prevented ,
by taking
" Scott's Emulsion
' I T i - . i-, I I I
In winter. If you re weak or I
run down. It will build you up.
Snl lor free sarm.ie.
4 SCOl 1 a IM'W.NU, lurnii't.
I i 4y-4o rcan hiicci, r,rw York
n
Liver Pills
That's what you need: some
thing to cure your bilious
ness and give you a good
digestion. Aver s Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation and biliousness.
Gently laxative.
W Hill your ni"nti,( lie or ln-aid beuUlul
brown or rtrh Murk ? Then use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtfffir.
MM, On Ft. M
Ll CO.. Ntuwi)
Judge Furdy Leave TJf.
At the close of the session of
court last Snturdiy, Judge Purdy,
who was legislated out of this
county last wiutor, took the oppor.
tunity to part with the members of
the bar and court officials and spoke
as follows :
"As the now judicial apportion
ment takes the county of Pike out
of my district and places it with
Monroe in a new district, this is.
doubtless, the last session of your
court at which I shall have the
honor to sit as one of its members.
I regret exceedingly that I am not
permitted to complete my full of
ficial term, as the presiding judge
for the district as it, formerly exist
ed, but the authorities that make
our laws have provided otherwise.
In vacating the position, which I
have held for nearly eight years, os
a member of this court, I desire to
express my sincere thanks to my
associates upon the bench for their
counsel and valuable assistance in
the discharge of the duties of the
office during that time. And I also
wish to express to the members of
the bar my appreciation of, and
thanks for, the aid which you have
so genorously given me, in the way
of suggestion, etc., from time to
time, regarding the practice and
other questions before the oourt j
but for wliioh assistance, through
lapse of memory or other cause,
embarassing complications might
havo arisen. I feel that whatever
suocess may have attended the ad
ministration of this court, since I
became a member of it, is largely
due to the wise counsels of my as
sociate judges and to the loyal sup
port that has been given me by the
members of this bar. I assure you
all that my official connection with
your court will everbe kept iu mem
ory as a very green spot in my life's
pathway."
Responses were made by Messrs.
Baker, Bull and Van Etten, of the
Pike county bar. Mr. Baker con
gratulated Judge Purdy upon the
.-nccessful administration of his
office, whicli he said was evidenced
beyond question by the fact that, as
he remembered, there had been but
one appeal from his decisions and
no reversal. Mr. Bull, following,
said he heartily endorsed all of the
sentiments expressed by Mr. Baker j
and that whatever influences had
operated to sever the counties of
Wayne and Pike in the new appor
tionment, he was certain that none
of them emanated from Pike coun
ty. Mr. Van Etten said that with
out any disparagement to Judge
Craig, with whom he was not ac
quainted, he regretted that Judge
Purdy wtt9 not to complete his full
term of service for which he was
elected in Pike and that he would
have beon pleased to see him suo
oeed himself for another term.
Court then adjourned to meet
Sept. 3d, at which time Judge Craig
is expected to preside
DISOMY'S FERRY.
We will bo pleased to see our old
time friend. Professor Sommerville,
once more on the porch of the Saw
kill House this fall.
Arthur Emery of Centre does not
improve iu health.
David Cron of Centre has gone to
work for James Ayers near Branch
ville, N. J.
Miss Ada Brodhend of Nebraska,
who has been visiting friends here,
has returned to her home.
Boarders are more numerous than
they were earlier in the season A
peculiarity with them is that they
want an 18 or 110 table for from 13
to 15 per week.
Beware of the peach peddlers who
have nice frnit on top and culls nn
derneath. Buckwheat straw is large but it
does not seem to load well.
Much hay ye,t ,,to be gathered.
Low ground cannot yet be cut.
Potatoes are a good price but few
farmers have any to soil.
The corn that escaped the worms
and was planted early is earing
fuirly well. Beans are a poor orop
all vinos and no pods.
Mrs. Sarah Cole of Dunmore, Pa.,
is visiting friends here. She for
merly resided in this township.
Mrs. Jane Angle has the pleasure
of having her two daughters, Ella
and C'ainillo, with her this Hummer.
Cjksar.
Subtjcribo for the XUK4d.
1 MKXPMKST TO TPK CONSTITC
V TION I'HOPdSKl) TO THK CJT
IZKNS OF THIS COMMONWK ALT 1 1
roil THKIR AITHUVAI, OR HK.lh.c
TION HY THK IIKNFHAIj ASSKMHI.V
OK TDK COMMONWEALTH (IF
I'KXNS YIjVAN I A. lTHI.HHKII HY
OH11KR (IF THK SKCUKTAKV OK
THK COM.MONVKAl,TIIt IN I'l HSI'
ANI'R OK ARTICLK XV III OK THK.
CON'STlT'l'I'lON.
A JOINT HF.SOI-I'TION.
Prnpofl iir m nmomlnH-nt to the OntiRt.l
ttitlntl of l!io Coninniliwenllli.
Paction 1. He it rtsnlv'l ,y thn Semite
and Houso at Kcpn'snlntivoi uf the Coiu
HKtinronltli in (-ipiiprrU Ajtflcinhly met,
Tlmt the following Is proposed its itint'tnl
incuts to tho Constitution of the Oo union
wealth of IVmiHylvniihi, in nreonlalico
with the provisions of tho clfihtoenth nr
tielt thereof :
Amendment One to Article Klght, Petition
One.
Add at the rod of the first pjirnprnpli of
snld section, nfter the words "slmll be en
titled to vote at all elections," the words
"subject however to such laws requiring
and regulating the registration of electors
tis the Oeneral Assembly may enact," so
that the. said section Fhall read ns follows:
Section 1. Qualifications of Kleotol'H.
Every male cltir.ens twenty-one years of
age, possessing tho following qualifica
tions, shall be entitled to vote nt nil elec
tions, subject however to such laws re
quiring and regulating tho registration of
electors m tho General Assembly may en
act: 1. He shall have been a citizen of the
United states nt lenst one month.
2. Ho shall have resided In the State one
year (or, having previously been n quali
fied elector or native born citicn of the
State, he shail have removed therefrom
ami returned, then six months,) immedi
ately preceding the election
8. "He shall havo resided In the election
district where ho shall offer to ota nt
least two months Immediately preceding
the election.
4. If twenty-two years of nge and up
wards, he shall have paid within two
years a State or county tax, which shall
nave been assessed nt lenst two mouths
nnd paid nt least one month befora the
election.
Amendment Two to A rticlo Eight, Section
Seven.
fl.rlko out from said section the words
"but no elector Bhall be deprived of the
privilege of voting by reason of his name
not being reglstoreu nnd ndd to said sec
tion the following word, "but laws regu
lating nnd requiring the registration of
electors may be enacted to npply to cities
only, provided that such laws be uniform
for cities 01 the same cins, ' so that the
said section shun read ns follows:
Section 7. l:niformilyof Klectton Laws.
All laws regulating tho holding of elec
tions by tho citizens or for the registrntlon
of electors shall be uniform throughout
the Mtit, but laws regulating and requir
ing tho registration of electors may be en
acted to npply to cities only, provided that
such laws bo uniform for cities of tho same
class.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. V. GRIKST,
Secretary of tho Commonwealth.
A MF.NDMENT TO THK CO-STITU
Jl TION PROPOSED TO THK CITI
ZKN.S OK THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR RE.IKC!
TION HY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA, POHLISHEI) HY
ORDER OK THE SKCRETARY OF
THK COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR
SUANCE OF ARTICLE XVIII OK
THK CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing nn nmendmcMt to tho Consti
tution of the Commonwenlth.
Section 1. Bo It enacted by the Senate
and House of Representatives of the Com
monwenlth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and It is hereby enncted by
the authority of the same, That the fol
lowing is proposed ns nn amendment to
the Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvnnla, In nccordnnco with tho pro
visions of the Eighteenth article thereof.
Amendment.
Strike out section four of article eight,
nnd 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 proscribed by law: Provided,
That secrecy In voting be preserved.
A true copy of tho Joint Resolution.
W. W. GRIKST,
Secretnry of the Commonwealth.
How Are Tour Kidney t
Ir. HobbHparairiis Ptllsenreall klrtney llln, Sato
Did free. Add. bterUog Kouiedy Co., Chicago or M. f.
Advertise in tho Prkss.
BdacAte Your Boweli With Cm caret.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
lOo. 25o. If 0. 0. C. fall, drugKlBU 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.
Wallace & 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 Budding, Milford, Pa.
m 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.
AW orders liroiniitly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa
trons. '
SALLEY & EtlNIS,
70 Pike Street,
0no Cent a Word.
For Fnrli Insertion, He Arlvt-rtlKiiimt
takrn for lr tlmti t rrntR. CAH
tnitHt e (mom puny ftl) nrtlrm. AdftrPM
11 K F C(.l NIT 1'RFSK,
Mll,FORI, PA.
F
( H PALK. A Rinnll fnrm located tionr
M:if nnmiiiK. known nn thn HpiihcI or
HtltiliiinH place, coiitii.niiifr 21 nc'rcft.
Kitirly loenfcri. well wnitm-d. Hon no nnd
bin n. Kruit of nil kinds. Part improved.
Tit le elenr. For lerms. piieu, vtc, nddross
Lock hox (i Milford. In
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice In hereby
given tlint tie.KpPNlng on tin premises
c:npied hy thn umierHined In Dlntjninn
.Oiviiship, known ns tlm Buohmmn farm
:T hiiniin, (Isliin, lerrylnff or imy other
nrpose v h:itevcr 1 forbidden under pen
alty of i he. law. Any person or persons
disobey inn this notice will be dealt ftith
In thn so urest lawful nmnner.
i.EonuK H. McCaiity,
July 1, lvt7. - Lessee.
T'HKSPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
j triveu Mini i.rvMpiiHmiig upon ine souui
et n half of tho tract of land known ns the
William I)enny, No. tW.ln Shohola town
ship, for hunting, fishing, or, any other
uu i rrw ninu ui i n j u mn i n ft uu iu ivu 1 Miini
In liiiginan towiiHhip, or, fishing In It 1b
forbidden under penalty of the law.
JH. tl.KII,ANI AllLNOlf,
AprlMm Attorney for owner.
TRESPASS NOT1CK Notice in hereby
given that trespassing upon tho pro
perty of tho Forest Luke Association in
Lackawnxen township. Plko county. Pa..
for tho purpose of hunting and fisliintr. or
any older purpose is strictly lormuuun un
der penalty of the lawT.
ALKX ANPKH ti APPRN,
Nov. 23, 185. President.
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
X given that trespassing on tho premises
of the undersigned, situated In Dingman
township, for any purpose whatever Is
strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be
promptly prosecuted. IliA B. CASK.
Oct. 2-1. 189ft.
NOTICE All hunting, fishing or other
trespassing on tho premises or tho under
signed, In Dingman Township, on Kny
iiiondsklll and Dwnrfsklll Creeks, Is for
bindeu under penalty of the law.
CrtAfi J. Hoii.RAU,
Dlngmnn Twp., N. Boii.kau,
May 17. 18i8. JosKPH F Bo ILK A TJ .
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice is hereby
x giVin mat trespassing upon tho pro
perty of the undorsiifiitHl In Milford town
ship. Pike county, Pn.( for the purpose of
hunting, fishing or nny other purposes ie
strictly loromuerj unuer penalty oi tr.o law.
Mns. S. M. C it A FT.
TRESPASS. Notice is hereby given that
L trespassing upon tho property of the
undersigned lu Milford and Dingmtm
townships, Plko (Jo., Pn , for the purpose
of hunting, fishing in Sawkill creek or nny
other purpose Is strictly prohibited under
penally or ine law,
JOHN F. WALTER
Milford Township, Pti.
Executor's Notice.
Letters testnmentary upon the estnto of
imniei vv. fisher into or the township of
Dingman, deceased, having been granted
ro the undersigned, nil persons Having
claims ngainst the estate of said decedent
will present them and those indebted
thereto will pUnso mnke Immediate par
ment to SAMUEL A. DETR1CK,
Dingman Twp , July 22, ll)l. Executor
To PATENT Good Ideas
may be secured by
our aid. Addres,
THE PATENT RECORD,
RaltlmnM Mrl
Subscriptions to The Ptteot Record tMUperauDuufc
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.
While you think of it, go buy and
iry a dox ot cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, ioc.
Parlors Ife-
- w
Mm
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Business - Cards.
F. W. DEST, M. D..
16 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 8 P. M.
WILLIAM B. KENW0RTHY, M.D.
riiysicinn nnd Surgeon.
Oflloo nnd rrplilrnro Hnrfnnl Ktrrrt !i
linmo IMi'ly (H-euk'c! Iv r. K. U. Win
ner. MILFORD. VA.
Dr. von der Heyde,
DENTIST,
Urlok Hmisn Opposite Vnmlertimrk Hotel
Jlrrmcl MiN-ot Mllfoirt
OFFIOK HOL'KS: 8 to 12 ti. m.j 1 to
p. m.
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,
MlLFOUD, Pikk Co., Pa.
J. H. VAN ETTEN,
Attorney-at- Law,
OFFICE, Brown's Building,
Mii.ford, Pikk Co., Pa.
Sold by All Newsdealers
;iiro m
FURNISHES MONTHLY
To til lovers of Song and Muilc a viit
volum o H Eltf choice composition! bf
the world's famous authors.
64 Pages of Piano idnsls
HU VocI, Half IiuttununMl
21 Complete Pieces fiir Piano
Once Month for 10 Cents.
Yearly Subscription, $1.00.
If bonxht In nr muilc ttnre M I
one-hall off, would cost $6.26, ,
MTlof of 15.16 monthly. V .
In on year you get nearly BOO Paget of
Music, comprising 262 Complete Piece
(or the Piano. .
If you eannot get eopy from your Nawe
flMler, tend to Ui and we will mall ton
ample Free.
J. W. PEPPER, rub...h.r, v
tlghth Loeuat St., Philadelphia, Pa.'
"undelvLic
Pho tog raphe R
AND DEALER IN
Photo Supplies,
Developing,
Printing &
Repairing
DONE PROMPTLY.
78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
CHURCH DIKIpOTORY
MILFORD.
KlKKT PBKSBYT8WAN CHURCH. Milford:
Sitbbnth sorviiwa at 10.30 A. M. ami 7. BO P.
M. Sulibrtlli school liTiiiicdiiiuily ftr tha
morning service. Pruyur muitting Wwl
ncwiny at 7.8o r. M. A uonliiil wolooiut.
will be extended to all. Those not nt
tmihotl to other churches ftre esi)eclnUy in
vited. Kkv. Thomas Nicholu. Piistor.
CnoiirH or thk Good 8hki-heku. Mil.
ford: Kcrvicea Sundity at 10.W AH. mid
:M P. M. Kunduy school at 8:J5 v. at.
Week-day service Friday at 8 45 a. m.
Holy ('oiniiiuiiion Suiulav at 7:45 A. u.
Seats free. All are welcome.
Kkv. flHAS. B. Cahi'Kntkii, Rector.
M. K. Chukch. Service at the M K.
Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.30 a.
in. and nt 7. .Hi p. in. Siii duy school nt
ll:45p. in. Kpworth league at 8.45 p. iu.
Wet-lily prayer ineetiiiK ou Wednesdays as
7 IU I p. in. Class meeting- conducted hy
Wm. Anifle on Fridays at 7.ao i. in. An
earnest invitiitien Ik extended to anyone
wuu may uenire in wui-KHHp witn us.
KKV. C. K. MCUDDKll, Flistor.
MATAh'ORAS.
Kpwohth M. K. Council, Mntaniorna.
Services every Snblmtii at 10 , '111 a. m. and
7 p. ni. Saliludh sclnii.l at 2.M. C. K.
mcct.nifr Monday evening at 7.-10. China
meetlnn Tuesday evening at 7.1)0. Prayer
meeting vv ediiciKtay evening at 7.iW.
Everyone welcome.
K.KV. T. li. SPKNCKlt.
Hope Kvaniikmrai. Chiihcii. M.ita
moras. Pa. Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at ill. HO a. ui. and 7 n. in. Sun
day school at H p. in. Junior C. K. befon,
and C. K. prayei meeting after the even
ing service, fold-week prayer uutciinit '
every Wednesday evening at 7.aO. Scattt
free. A cordial welcome to all. Conin.
Kkv. H. VV. Ghosh, Pastor.
Secret Societies.
Mll.KOHD LolH'K. No. !!I4. V. & A M .
Lisle iniH-ls Wednesdays on or before
Full Mihiii at tilt Wallace Unll.il nir. .Mil.
ford, Pa. N. Emery, Jr., Sec y, Milford;
(jeo. A Swepeniser, W. M.. Milford. Pa. '
Van Dkk Mahk I.oduk, No. !t;s, I. o
). F: Meets every Thursday eveinmr nt
7 110 p. in., P-n.wn's liiiiiilimr. II. H
Hornbcck, Scry Janob McCarty, N. li
PlIlIDKNCK KKHKKAH LoiXIK. 107. I II
O. F. Mitels every second and fourth Fri
days in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
in-own s iiujiuing miss ivainarlne Klulll
N.U. Miss W llhulmltiu lirck, Seo'y.
opriiiK looiti uurrow una cultiva.
tori at W. & U. MitcUullM.