PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
FRIDAY. SEPT. 13. 1001.
PUUT.ISIIR! F1VFRY FRIDAY.
orFioK, brown's BuiLnma broad at.
siiiihckii'Tion:
Onk Year One lol Inr hiiiI flfly renin.
Bix Months Heveuty-llve oentH.
BTRHTI.Y IN ADVANCB.
Entered ftt the post offloe of Mllford,
Pike Comity, Pennsylvania, n aeoond
class matter, November twetity-llrit, 18WH.
Advertising Rates.
One qunre(elght linos), one Insertion -11.00
Kach Bubsenuent insertion ------- .60
Kodii(d rates, furnished on application
Will bo allowed yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's And Exocutor'i
notices - -- -- 8.00
A ndltor's notices 4.01)
Divorce notices 6.H0
Sheriff's sales, Orphans' court suit,
finimtr Treasurer's sale. County state
mi'ot and election proclamation chuwil
by the square.
J. II. Tan Ktten, PUBLISHER,
Mllford, Pike County, Pa.
PROPER READING MATTER.
The old nnd trite saying, "A9 the
twi? is bent the tree is inclined," is
only another form expressing the
words of the wise man, "Train up a
child in the way he should go, and
when be Isold he will.not depart from
it." This truth may as well apply
to the habits of reading as to the
morals of the child. It is a duty of
parents to provido proper reading
matter for their children. As this
habit is formed it is likeiy to re
main fixed. A child allowed to read
trashy books or papers will not be
apt to turn to more solid reading as
it grows older. The sensational
and sentimental will still bo its
choice and delight and instead of a
mind stored with valuable and use
ful information it will possess a ca
pacity for that only which is trivial
and morbid. Good books, of course,
always, and next to them those
great educators and informers, good
newspapers, are essential. A child,
aDd as well a grown person, should
keep in touch with affairs in his
own county and state, as well as
with the general news of the world
and its doings. Without decrying
the value of any outside paper for
Its county or locality, what informa
tion does it furnish regarding the
matters and things In your own
county or community, of which you
should possess a knowledge so as to
act intelligently and for your best
interests and those of your neigh
bors. Put such papers in the hands
of your children and they beoome
Informed of events which are of no
material concern or benefit to them.
They remain ignorant of the things
which it is important as citizens
they should know. You can obtain
such information only from your
oounty papers. In supporting them
yon aid in building np your own
interests and yon advance the in
terosts of your own oounty as well.
What does it benefit yon to bestow
your custom on people who pay no
taxes in support of your oounty and
who have no interests here except
to obtain yonr dollars, which they
spend elsowhere in adorning and
bnilding tip places to compote with
yours? Thus you furnish the means
for your own undoing. This is not
a selfish view. You expect your
county papors to advocate home in
terests first and foremost and to ad
vance the general prosperity of
your county and to do this while
you are giving them no assistance
or encouragement. You want them
tip-to-date, newsy ; you are critical
as to their oontents and appearance,
yet you withhold your support and
give it to their competitors outside.
You want local mention made of
your church fairs, you want the
names of your frieuds and visitors
to appear, good obituaries of deceas
ed members of your families pub
lished, your son's or daughter's
wedding written up in excellent
style, your neighborhood praised,
and occasional mention made of
yourself as a prominent citizen, and
if you run for aa oHloe you expect
to be lauded aa one able aud compe
tent to perform all iU duties, you
wish your wife to appear as a lead
ing member of Bociety, your child
ren as Uiiug especially charming
aud bright, aud you want this read
by people who know you, for out
bidors do not care a rap whether
ou are a dittiU digger, your wife a
v :i.-.jj' A. il Ltfi. ; M I 1 iui l iiJI.'t 1 7T I .'--
''ii'
r
Temple of Music at
scrub womtui or your children hood
lums and do not tnko the trouble to
read the paragraph. Yet when it
comes to supporting yonr home
pnpor Oh no I you are taking so
many outside pupors you cannot af
ford it! ! Now, really, aro you
that person, and do yon want your
neighbors to know it V
IT WILL MISS US.
The Port Jervis Guzrtlr certainly
locates the Delaware Valley railroad
on the Jersey side. It says the sur
veyors, who hava just been locating
a line over there, duolnred "that
the road was surely going to be
built at once and would positively
be on the Jersey shore." Well,
thanK goodness, that won't deprive
us of any oherished possessions.
Here we have the Milford, Mata
moras, Port Jervis & New York
railroad, the Milford & Dingman,
and the Milford, bark Swamp &
Western roads running iu all direc
tions. We are a great railroad cen
tre and it won't matter mwh if we
are not hit by another. We are
terribly bothered now to keep out
of the way of engines and it may be
a real kindness on the part of the
D. V. to refrain from putting us in
more danger.
The ladies of Pennsylvania may
take cheer of heart ovor the census
figures just published which show
that there are 100,967 more males
than females in this state. The dis
tribution may be uneven but so long
as they are here the girla need not
despair.
Took the Pledge.
Here is an infringement of per
sonal liberty whioh probably some
would resent as tyrannical. Be
cause of the colliery at Joddo being
tied np by a pay day celebration of
the men, 200 employes of tho
Markle company were asked to take
a total abstinence pledge last
Thursday morning before they were
allowed to begin work. Thoy took
it for one year. Eventually, possi
bly both for thoir own protection
and the welfaro of thoir men, cor
porations and employers generally
may be compelled to enforce tem
perance, aud it will bo a good thiug
to do.
Good races and sports at the
driving park tomorrow afternoon.
A. tj. Wallace spout a day in New
York this week.
Miss Lena Quick of Port Jervis is
seriously ill with appendicitis.
Jacob Pershbacker has sold his
farm in Shohola to Ernest II
Krnpp.
Frank Iloyce has gone to Middle
town, Ct.
The Presbytery of Hudson will
meet at Liberty next Tuesday.
Simeon Titsworth, residing on
lower Harford street, occupied the
lock-up this week 48 hours for dis
turbing the peace and for profanity.
Senator Wellington of Maryland
has been expelled from the Union
League Club because of remarks
made at the shooting of President
McKinley. It is not quite healthy
to express suoh derogatory senti
ments just now.
The organ fund society of the
Presbyterian church is arranging' to
have a large vocation put iu the
church which, if satisfactory, will
b) retained. They are said to be
fur Buperior to a pipe orgau of com
parative cost.
Silas M. Sueloy of Itahway is vis
iting his parents on Broad street.
Gilford Piiichot, United Slates
forester, arrived at drey Towers
yesterday
Buffalo Where President
STORIES BY CHILDREN.
A Little Heroine.
It was the first day of September
and the little village of Kenton was
astir with excitement, for the new
railroad on which the company had
been working so long wns complet
ed. The company hod also found it
necessary to erect a bridge over the
village creek, as the trains must
pass in that section of the village.
Now all was completed and tho vil
lage could boast of not only a new
railroad but also a bridge with an
iron railing, which for months
would be the talk of the town. In
this village lived an old lady, Mrs
Dalo. Sho had a little granddaugh
ter, Fottio, whom she frequently
sent for groceries to Hampton, a
a town about two miles distant. On
this bright morning Pattie started
to tho town accompanied by Bruno,
a big Newfoundland dog, who was
with her on nearly every occasion
Bruno always walked by her side
but this morning ho appeared uuus
uully frisky. Ho would walk se
dately for a moment, then dnsh
ahead, almost frightening Pattie,
who was rather timid. "Come back,
Bruno," she called to him several
times, and Bruno hearing her voice
stopped running and trotted along a
short distance ahead of hor. Soon
thoy came to a ourve of the road
beyond which was the new bridge
Here Bruno again dashed ahead
never hearing or heeding Pattie's
cry of dismay. Pattie walked fast
er as Bruno dashed ahead of her
but soon slackened her pace for she
thought that since Bruno was deter
mined to go ahead of hor he would
do it and so there was no need of
her trying to walk with him. So
she walked along soberly for a few
minutes, swinging hor littlo basket
on her arm. She stopped suddonly
and began to count the money hor
grandmother had given her. One,
two, three, four, five, six, seven.
Pattie was now so busy that she
forgot all about Bruno. Hearing a
low whine of distress she remenv
bored and dropping tue money back
into the basket she ran around the
curve, then stopped and looked
about her. Where was Bruno? She
couldn't sea him for a moment un
til looking far out upon the bridge
she saw something dark. Sho ran
out on the bridge and tossing her
basket from her, threw one arm
around Bruno's neck. "What is
the matter, Bruno," she said.
Bruno only looked at her piteously
aud Pattie was almost in despair
when glancing down she saw what
was the trouble. Bruno had startod
to run across aud had almost
reached the other side whon his
foot slipped into a crevice between
the boards of the bridge, and was
securely hold there. The poor ani
mal in his desperate efforts to re
lease himself bad dislocated the
bone in his leg and was now looking
piteously at Pattie who gently tried
to extricate him from his uncom
fortable position. But seeing how
useless was hor effort she sank
down and began to cry. She want
ed to be brave but could not help
crying wiiou zhe thought how her
poor dog must suffer. As slie sat
there sobbing a long, shrill whistle
rang out on the crisp air. Pattie
sprang to hor foot bewildered for a
moment, then the thought of
Bruno's position dawnod npon her.
Sue made one more desperate but
vain effort to release him, then
snatched her little red suubonuet
from her head aud waved it fran
tically in the" air. The morning
trains were coining ; thoy must pass
over the bridge if the could not stop
them. If so, Bruno she choked a
sob in bur throat as the thought of
what must thou happen rose in her
mind. Sho could already see the
eiifino, and shouted desperately.
Her voice was drowned in the roar
of tho ti am, but she waved the sun-
mjHIIH imip; 1 i 1 ii r
SI'S
3T
McKinley Was Shot.
bonnet to and fro above her head.
Would they never stop? Yes, the
engine was slowly but surely com
ing to a standstill. The next mo
rn on t a harsh, grating sound was
heard a the fraiu stopped, and the
engineer springing from the engine
approaohed hor, saying in a gruff
but not unkind voice, "What is the
motter, sissy? Why did you stop
the train?" "Please, sir, Bruno "
her voice faltered and she sank
down on the bridge. The engineer
stopped np to the dog ond stooping
down examined him carefully. He
then understood the matter as well
as Pattie could have told him, and
even better. He explained the
tronblo to the passengers who,
when they understood, crowded
about Pattie and insisted npon her
getting into the train with them
and wait until she oould ride bank
home. But she refused until two of
the passengers had released poor
Bruno, reset the dislocated bone in
his leg and tightly bandaged it
Then she consented to be placed in
the train with Bruno, whilo the
passengers loudly applauded "the
little he'oihe," as they affectionate,
ly culled her. One lady kindly of.
fored to relieve her of her basket,
saying she vould return on tho
next train and, make whatever pur
chose for her she wished her to, but
Pattie dechited ..th,at she, '.herself,
would go back in the afternoon and
buy a few things for her grand
mother. Sha.isoon. reached homo
and thanking- the passengers with
tears in her eyes for their kindness
to herself and poor Bruno, she ran
to her grandmother who, after
hearing her story, always persisted
in oalling her "Little Heroine."
j Mabkl,
THE CHURCH COLUMN.
(By Key. c. E. Souddeh.)
The topic for next Sabbath morning
Is, "Heart Religion," and for next
Sabbath evening "Temperance."
Rev. A. J. Wheeler will preach in
the evening.
Next Friday evening the presiding
elder will be with us and preach.
An invitation Is extended to all to
attend this service and hear the elder,
Uev. J. It.. Wright. At the close of
this public service the second quar
terly conference will be held,
A word about finances. It is much
easier to push fiuances than to have
some pushing you for inoney. It is
easier to pay when you have money
than when you do not. No one
knows when you eon pay best as well
as yourself. Do not exclude the
financial obligations of the church
from your religious life. A 25c. a
year religion is for most men a poor
kind. In nothing is it more true
than in finances that when you owe,
"Now is the accepted time" to pay.
The financial condition of the church
is a source of gratification to pastor
and people but it is not yet ideal.
Iu our rejoicing let us push forward
to even better things.
At Brown's Hull tomorrow, Satur
day, evening there will be an illus
trated lecture by the Ilev, J. A.
Wheeler, entitled "Abroad with a
Live Yankee." Mr: Wheeler comes
to us most highly reoommen (led, and
will give us an entertainment both
funny and instructive. The pro
ceeds of the eutertainment will be
for the benefit of the Kpworth
liengae. Mr. Wheeler Is to speak at
the church Kabhtith evening on tem
perance. Do not confound these two
notices. The lecture is not a tem
perance lecture. It will give us a
delightful trip abroad for l!0c, while
the sermon on Sabbath evening will
be in the line of real gospel work
and we hope will stir up our pure
minds by way of remembrance. At
the dor-o of the sermon Mr. Wheeler
will illustrate his truth on canvas.
He will show pictures illustrating
Hie song, "Where is My Wandering
li iy Tonight," an t other songs that
have temperance sentiment in (hi in.
President
Much
Worse! !
The reports up to Inst
evening were Hint the Pres
ident wiis rapidly recover
ing and practically out of
danger.
lie took solid food yes
terday and this morning at
9 o'clock it was reported
tliat it had lind ii very in
jurious effect and that his
condition was verv critical.
The country will await
with feverish anxiety the
result of this deplorable
turn in his symptoms and
hope and pray for the besv.
The wedding of Miss Lillian Al-
ford Wadsworth of Brooklyn, N.
Y., and Mr. deo. Victor Wallace
Pelz of Long Branch, N. J., Is an
nounced to occur at the home of the
brido September 25, 1901. The
groom is a grandson of Mrs. Helen
E. Heller of this town.
Prof. Henry K. Beomer of Boem-
erville, N. J., is in town this week
attending to his business of piano
tuning.
Moth
ur
, "My mother was troubled with
consumption for many years. At
last the was given up to die. Then
she tried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,
and was speedily cured."
D. P. Jolly, Avoca, N. Y.
No matter how hard
your cough or how long
you have had it, Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral is the
best thing you can take.
It's too risky to wait
until you have consump
tion. If you are coughing
today, get a bottle of
Cherry Pectoral at once.
ThrM ilEes: If., enonirh foT n OTdlntry
eoM; Wcjimt riht far bronchitis, hoars.
n'M, hard eol'li, etc.; 1, moat economic1
for chronic ernes inri to keep on hand.
J. C. ATR CO., Lowell, Hill.
Executrix's Notice.
Estnta of ) Tn the Orplinns1
Horace J. Van Gilder. Court of Pike
deceased. J County.
Letters tostnmentnry on theabovo estate
having been granted to tho undersigned,
all persona indebted to the said estate nie
requested to make payment, and those
having claim? to prtsent the same, with
out delav, to
DOST A K. VAN GTLDfiR,
Executrix,
MatamoraN, Pa ,
Or to her attorney. ALFRED MARVIN,
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Matamoras, Sept. 5, UK)1,
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 EXPEP.T 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.
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 S EMUS,
70 Pike Street,
i MK!MKNT TO 'VVV CONSTI'IT
A TION I'KOPOH.I) u THE CIT
IZENS OF THIS Ci.iMNYKAI,TH
FOR TIIKIR APPROVAL OR H EJEC
TION H THE GEM H A L AHSEM HLY
OK TH E COM &.ON W E 1 1 11 OK
PENNS YLVA M A, ITiil.HHKD H V
OKMKR i 'IliM . ECU KT AH V OK
Tri OVMONW EALTM. IN Pl'HSC
AM E CE AKT1CLK Will UK THE
CON.- i I I 1"! ION.
A .IOINT HESOUITION.
Put o- njj tin it ii!inhiient to the Const!
tiitlon of the Cninuinnwcfilth.
Seel khi 1. Hn i rvsulvi'd by the Semite
iti. (i ib iiseuf Pepresftitntiven" of the Com
ii i run, rnli li In Gene ml Ahmc mhly met,
Thtit t he following is proposed as amend
incut N l" t lie ('oust it nt inn of the ( o nn ion
wealth of Pennsylvonin, In accotriiiuee
with the proi.sloiis of the eighteenth ar
ticle tneu'of :
Amendment One tn Article Eight, Section
One.
Add nl I he end of the first parngrnph of
sitid section after i he words "ahull been
titled to vote nt, all elections," the words
"nibjeet however to Mich laws rrquiring
nnd r. iz h.iing the ief:istrat ion of electors
no the Gem-mi Assembly limy ennet." so
that the ciiid section fhull rend ns follows:
Section 1 . Onal i lien t ions of Electors.
Every male citizens twenty-one years of
ige, possessing t no loi lowing qua I men
tions, shall be entitled to vote nt nil elec
tions, subject however to such laws re
quiring and regulating the registration of
electors as tne uenerai Asseinoly may en
act, :
I. Ho Khali have been a citizen of the
Cnited States nt least one month.
2. He shall have resided in the State one
year (or. having previously hceii a onali
fled elector or native horn citizen of the
State, he shall hn e removed therefron
nnd returned, then six months.) iinmedi
atelv preceding the election
8. Ho shall have resided in the election
district where he Miuil offer to ote at
least two months immediately preceding
the election.
4. If twenty-two years of age and up
wards, he shall have pnid within two
years n State or county tax, which shall
have been assessed at least two months
nnd paid at least no month before the
election.
Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section
rreven.
S riko out from said section the words
''but no elector shall bo deprived of the
privilege ot voting hy reason of his name
not being registereu " and add to said seo-
tlot: the following wordf, "but laws regti
biting and requiring the registration of
electors in ny be enacted to apply to cities
onty, provided tnar, such laws lie uniiorm
for cities of tho same class," so that the
said sect nil shall read ns follows:
Secjion 7. I ; nl form it v of Election Laws,
All laws regulating the holdinir of elec
tions by the citizens or for tho registration
of electors shall bo uniform throughout
the Mat3, nut laws regulating and requir
ing the registration of electors may be en
acted to apply to cities only, provided that
such lawtj be uniiorm lor cities of the same
class.
A true copy of the Joint Resolution.
W. W. GRIEST,
Secretary of tho Commonwealth.
4 MEXDMENT TO THE CO. PTITt
1 TION PROPOSED TO THE CITI
ZENS OE THIS COMMONWEALTH
KOR THEIR APPROVAL OR RK.IEt
TION HY THE GKNEUAL ASSEMIJLY
OK THE CO M M t ) N W E A LT H ( l
PENNSYLVANIA, PCiiElSHED li Y
ORDER OK THE SECRET A K Y OK
THE COMMONWEALTH. IN Pl'R
STANCE OK ARTICLE XVIII OK
THE CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to the Const!
union vl the Commonwealth.
Section 1. Ho It enacted by the Senate
nna House ot Kopreseutauves of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, nnd it is hereby enacted by
the authority ot tho same, 1 hat the tol
lowing is proposed as an amendment t
the Constitution of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, In accordance with the pro
visions or me runtecnt n article thereof.
Amendment.
Strike out section four of article eight
and insert in place thereof, as tollows
Section i. All elections by the citizens
shall bo hy ballot or by (such other mt tliod
as may be prescribed by law: Provided,
That secrecy in voting bo preserved.
A true copy of tho Joint Resolution.
W. W. GRIEST,
Secretary of tho Commonwealth.
Dow Are Tour Kidney f
Ir. Hobhs" SparnpTis pills mre nil ktdnoy Ills. 8am.
plofree. Add. bturllug Heuiedy Co., Ciiictuto or M. V-
Advertise in tho Phkhs.
Educate Yonr Howeii With Cttseareti.
Candy Cnthartic, euro constipation forever.
lOo, 36o. II C. G. C. tall, druggists rerund money.
Parlors &
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Business - Cards.
F. W. DEST, M. D..
IS Ball Street,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
S to (I A. M.
Office Hours 2 to P. M.
7 to 8 P. M.
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D.
rhysician and Surgeon.
OfTlro nnd rcsldr'Tico Harford street fr
home lately trcnii'd lv l)r. K li. Win
ner MJLKOKl). PA.
Dr. von der Heyde, '
DENTIST,
Ilrlck Hcmsc Oppnfltp Vnndcrmnrk Hotel
jiruaii Kirrct 1 1 lord 1'n.
OFFICK, HOI KS: 8 to IU n. tit. : 1 to
p. m.
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.FoitD, Tikk Co., Pa.
J. H. VAN ETTEN,
Attorney- at- Law,
OFFICE, Brown's Building,
Mii.ford, Tike Co., Pa.
Sold by All Newsdealers-
FURNISHES MONTHLY
To all lovfrs of Song nd Mulc a Virt
volume of NEW choice composition bv
the world's famous authors.
u Pages of Piano piastc
Half Vocal Half Imtrumtnt&f
21 complete Pieces hi Piano
Yearly Subscription, $1.00.
If boiwht in ttnj music store hi I
one-naif off, wouM cost 8.3B, .
loving of $6.16 monthly. .
In on year you get nearly 800 Parea of
Music, comprising 252 Complete Plecea
for the Piano. . ,
If you cannot got a copy from yonr news
dealer, seud to us and we will mail you at
ample Free. ,
J. W. PEPPER, rubiuMrA
llghth locust Sts., Philadelphia, fa.'
inc3 clinic
PKoiograpKc R
AND DEALKK1N
Photo Supplies,
Developing,
Printing &
Repairing
DONE PROMPTLY.
78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
CHUECH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
FlHST PliRSBYTEHrAN CHUIU.'H, Milford;
Siihlmth Hi'rvlrcH lit 10.30 A. M. ami 7.U0 P.
M. Suhlmi h school imimxIlatiOy itfUir tha
niurnlni; nervicd. Praytir intx'tiiiR Wwl
n. sday nt 7. Ho p. M. A fintliiil wrlnonit
will lu oxfo'mlinl to ull. Those not at
tached to other churchcH ani especially in
viied. Kkv. Thomah Nichols, Pastor.
CHintcH OP TUB (ioni) Shhi'HEHD, Mil
ford: JSci-vices Sunday at lu.au A. 11. and
4:(l P. M. Sunday hool at 8:45 V. u.
Woek-dny service Friday at 8 45 A. M.
Holy foiuiminion Sunday at 7:45 A. M .
Scats free. All are welcotua.
Rkv.Chas. li. CAHl'KNTEH, Rector.
M. E. CniTit. il. Services at tho M K.
Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.80 a.
iii . ami nt 7. .10 p. m. SuLday school nc
ll:4ip. m. Kpworth league u't (1.45 p. lit.
Weekly prayer mcclinir on Wednesdays at
7. Mo p. in. Class meeting conducted by
Wm. Allele on Fridays at 7 80 p. m. Ail
earnest invitation is extended to uuyout,
who may desire to worshsp with us.
Kkv. V. K. Sci ddkh, Pastor.
MATAiVORAS.
Kl'WtutTH M. K. CmmcH, Mataniorna.
Services every Salihalh at 10.80 a. m. anil
7 p. ill. Sablialh sehi.ol at g.:m. c K.
meeting Monday evening at 7.80. Class
meeting Tuesday evening at 7.80, Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7"ao.
Everyone welcome.
HEV. T G. Pl'KNCKH.
Horn F.vanoki.ical CiiiTiicii, Mnta
moras. Pa. Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at lo. uu a. m. and 7 u. m. Sun.
day school at 8 p.m. Junior C. E. bolon,
and C. E. prayei meeting after the even
ing service. ,id-wecli prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.80. Seals
Iree. A cordial welcome to ail. t ,ome.
Kkv. H. W. Uiiuhk, Pastor.
Secret Societies.
Mi.i'oi:i Lows:, No. 844, V. & A. M.:
Lod.u'" meets Wednesdays on or Is'foro
Full Moon at thb Wallace liiiildlng, .Mil
ford, Pa. N. Finery, ,h. See'y, Milford;
lieu. A Swcuuiscr, W. M., Milford. Pa.
Van I)Kit Mauk Lohok, No. a, 1. o
!). F: Meets every Thursday evening at
7.80 p. in., L-t'-own's liuililing. . H .
HoriitVck, Sc y .lae. ol MuCaily, N. G
l'lirin scK Rkhkkah I.oim.k, 107, I. O
O. F. Meets every second ami fourth Fri
days tn each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
Brown's huilding Miss Katharine Klein
N.G. Mins Wilhclmine iieck, See'y.
Hprins? tooth burrow ami cultivit
tors at W. & G. Mitohollt.
"" ' ' 1 ' '" '",k.n "ill
Liijb'ii! W vr i.e &iiii-
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