PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
FKIDAYi OCT. 11. tf01.
rtlDMHIIKU KVKHY FHIUAV.
OrriOR, BROWN'S BUIt.DINd BROAD PT.
srnsfniPTioN:
Onb Year One dollur and fifty rents.
Bix Months Heventy-flve reiitH.
BTRKTI.Y IN AKVANCB.
Entered lit th post office of Milfnrd,
Pike Comity, Penimylvntiln, n nr-coml-class
inntter, November twenty-Unit, 18SW.
Advertising. Rates.
Onpsqnnrrf eight llno), one Insertion 11 .on
Eitch subwquent Insertion - .W)
Hiiluced niton, f urnlslied on application,
Will be allowed yearly Advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's and Executor'a
notices - - - S.O
Auditor's notices - - 4.00
Divorce notices 8.00
SlierilT's salea, Orphans' court satin,
County Treasurer's sales, County state
ment and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. H. Van Etten, PuBl.IBHKK,
Mllford, Pike County, Pa.
REPUBLIC ANTICKET.
STATE.
For Justice of tlie Suprome Court,
WILLIAM 13. POTTEtt,
of Alleglieny.
For Stnto Treasurer.
FRANK . HARRIS,
of Clearfield.
COUNTY.
For Associate JndRO,
ALFRED MARVIN,
of West full.
For Sheriff,
JOHN W. KILSBY.
of Delaware.
For Coroner,
WM. B. KENVVORTHEY, M. D.,
of Milford Borough.
LICENSES TO HUNT.
Tho opinion of the state game
commission on the question of the
rights of club members to hunt
without a lioense will be of general
interest to our readers. It, how
ever, seems a llttlo unfair to bar
members of associations which pay
large amounts in taxes on lands,
aid in working roads, help maintain
onr sohools, prevent so far as pos
sible forest fires, and in general
benoflt tho oounty by trying to pre
serve thoir timber. The operation
of the law, if the opinion is valid, is
practically to aocept all these bene
fits and to allow therefor no com
pensatory privileges without the
payment of an extra sum in the
way of lioense, while those who
own no lands pay comparatively no
taxes bnt, residing in the state, are
allowed to hunt at will. That the
law may be easily evaded by a nnra
ber of non-residents Joining in the
purchase of a small quantity of land
is also unfair and is simply an eva
sion of its intent. The question
may be one of difficulty, bat in some
way Our legislature should make
the law more equitable in its bear
ings. It is certainly of more bene
fit to the public to have our wild
lands owned by associations paying
taxes than by the state which pays
none, and members of such associa
tions, it would seem, should have
the right to bunt on its own domain
at least.
The strike in Scrantou, which is a
strong "Union" town, emphasizes
the question as to whethor employ
ers should be allowed to manage
the business in which they have in
vested their capital or whether their
employes are to dictate the methods
and the wages paid. The matter is
growing in importance and the day
is not far distant when there must
be a fight to a finish between labor
and capital.
A strike of street car men is nov
on in Scrunton. The traction com
pany has "imports" rnnning the
cars bat they are not patronizod by
the public. Businoss men have
boen warned that they will be boy
cotted if they ride aud the peopl
generally are afraid of the oars be
ing derailed or stoned.
The First National Bank of Mil
ford reports at the clcwe of businoss
Sept. 30: Loans and discounts,
$15,938.14; undivided profits,
(2,078 89 ; deposits subject to check,
149,303.21.
Wiuans Hull ia now on trial at
Honusdale for the killing of E. S.
Kchoomuker near L&ke Lodure last
summer.
THE CHURCH COLUMN
(Hy Rkv. C. E. Fct'liDRR.)
Next Babbatu morning we will
hold our "Old People's" service,
and in tho evening the Autuiiiinil
service will be held. These ser
vices have become justly popular.
We trust that they nmy result in in
creased interest and that the young
and old alike tuny bo nbnndtintly
blessed.
The afternoon meetings at Union
are of exceptional interest. At the
moetin limt tVilihnth there wns a
deep interest tnU.jn in th.i matter of
personiil salvation. We trust that
thii spirit limy uoiilienn and that
many not only nt Uni'in but at this
placo also may And liiair wny in the
Saviour uud sxp.iii.muu the joy of
pardon and peace.
The Choir Heralds used by our
choir are becoming more and more
useful and we doubt if there is any
where a publication that will meet
the need of onr people so well. The
faithfulness of our young people to
the choir is a source of great satis
faction to tho pastor. We fuel that
it is largely due to the devotion of
the organist, Mrs. Thomas Ann
strong. The entiie iniMibership of
the church owes her a deep debt o
gratitude for the continued and con
stant service that she hns rendered
the church. We ni-e gl.-id to confess
that a large measure of t ho success
of our church is duo to her and the
young people who have stood by her
and the church in our music work.
A friend of the pastor's who came
to the service on last Sabbath eve
ning was very much pleased with
the fact that so large a number of
young men were seen in the church
She spoke of the anthem also and
was especially pleased with the duet
sung by DuJley Ryman and Mary
Quick. ,
The services to be used next Sab
bath eveuing are exceplionally
good and we shall look for the par
onts of all our children and a large
number of friends to hoar the child
ren speak and Bing.
Hymeneal Notes.
Miss Ella Cole of Dover, N. J.
will be united in marriage with P
8. Lynn of Chicago at her home
October 24th.
A well founded report says 'that
Josiah F. Terwilliger, editor and
proprietor of The Dinjxiteh, will
enter the ranks of the Benedicts
Oct. 28, when he will wed Miss
Blanche Wood, a most estimable
young lady of this borough.
Miss Lillian Midgley of Lowell,
Mass., and Goorgo W. Nyce, a son
of Mrs. Martha C. Nyce of this
borough, were married yesterday,
Oct. 10th, at the home of the bride.
The happy couple arrivod in town
today on their wedding journey and
after a few days sojourn here will
go to Kansas, where Mr. Nyce will
engage in business. He was honor
ably discharged September 22d from
the United States service after
spending three years in tho Army
in Cuba. He originally enlisted
with the Rough Riders but has re
oently been connected with the 8th
New York in Nebraska.
Last evening W. V Hilliard
mounted a load of straw with Hon
Jacob Klaer at Rosotown and in
some way fell off striking on his
bead. The concussion was severe
and rendered him unconscious for
some time, but he is reported today
as improving.
J C. Blanchard, after a two
weeks' vacation here, will return to
New York tomorrow.
Charles Ott of Conasliangh has
been quite seriously ill and his con
dition is not much improved.
Dudley Ryman will leave tomor
row for a visit of a week or two
with friends and relatives in New-
ark and other places.
J ff p-f jp r Pr-
Fcrtill
That's a good name for
Scott's Emulsion. Children
are like young plants. Some
will grow in ordinary soiL
Others need fertilizers.
The nature of some children
prevents them from thriving
on ordinary food Such chiL
dren grow right if treated right.
All they need is a little fer
tilizer a little extra richness.
Scott's Emulsion is the right
treatment.
Fertilizers make things grow.
That's just what Scott's Emul
sion does. It makes children
grow in flesh, grow in strength,
grow rich blood, grow in mind,
grow happy. That's what we
make it for.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT ft BOWN E, Chemisu, au. Purl Si., N. Y.
The Scnnton Man's Candidaoy For
Governor Gaining Strength.
HE 19 AN IDEAL CANDIDATE
His Selection Would Bring Absut a
Needed Reform Within tha Repub
lican Party A Dangerous Man to
tha Machine.
Boranton, Pa., Oct. 4. The friends
of Colonel Louli A. Watrea are In a
happy frame of mind. From all aeo
ttona of the state active pRrtjr work
era In the RopnbHrsn ranks have ala
nlflerl their Intention to a mint him in
securing the Republican nomination
for governor. They seem to realise
that the present organisation In con
trol of the Republican party In this
state Is being used to advance the
pergonal ambitions of those who man
age the machinery, and that all other
party men, no matter how much serv
ice they have rendered In the pest, or
may be able to render In the future,
cannot hope for recognition by party
honors unless willing to take orders
from the Stone-Elkln Eyre trlumrl
rate, which hns already decreed that
Attorney General Elkln must be nam
ed for governor, even though hla nom
Inntlon means the loas of the neit
legislature, and the defeat of United
States Senator Penrose, who Is a can
didate to succeed himaelf.
Active party workers know what
was done by the above-named trio of
leaders during the last past session of
the legislature. They know that all
the sins of omission and commission
charged against the party are the di
rect result of the leadership of those
at present In control of the party or
ganization. They know that a close
corporation exists within the organisa
tion, having for its object the control
and distribution of the spoils of office.
They are aware of the fact that the
control up to date has been great, In
deed, while the distribution has been
very email. They recognise the utter
hopelessness of securing recognition
while preserving their manhood and
aelf-respect.
REFORM WITHIN THE PARTT.
Colonel Watres, whose public record
as a statesman la well worthy of emu
lation by those desiring to serve the
public In an official capacity, declared
over his signature more than a year
aco that In order to maintain the here
tofore excellent record of ths Republi
can party in this state there must be
s change in the control of the organi
sation. Colonel Watres believes thor
oughly In organisation, but Inslsta
that It must be above the suspicion
of being used for personal rather than
party purposes, and in announcing hla
candidacy for governor has declared
that he will tight entirely within Re
publican lines. He has said to hla
friends: "I am a Republican, and de
sirous of party success. To succeed
we must deserve success, and having
achieved it, must ever remember that
the will of the people should be our
directing power."
Frienda of Colonel Watres declare
that he cannot be assailed if named
by the Republican convention for gov
ernor, as they point to the following
editorial which appeared In The Phila
delphia Times, of Tuesday, June 24.
The Times ia an Independent, conserv
atlve Democratic journal. Following
ia the editorial:
"Widespread Interest In next year's
campaign for the successor to Gover
nor Stone will be created by tha an
nouncement of former Lieutenant Oov
ernor Watres, of Lackawanna, that ha
la a candidate for the Republican
nomination. It means that in oppost
tlon to the machine candidate, Attor
ney General Elkln, there will be a not
able representative of tha better ele
ment of the Republican party in the
state who haa alwaya acted within
party lines, but has never hesitated to
show hla contempt for the degenerates
who now run the Republican machine,
Mr. Watres la a friend of Senator
Quay, but la not a friend of the evil
counsellors by whom the senator la
surrounded and upon whom ths Lack
awanna man places the blame for tha
degradation into which ths party has
sunk.
The candidacy of Mr. Watres has
many elements of strength which make
him a dangeroua man to tha machine,
After aorvlng eight yeara Is ths senate
and four years aa lieutenant governor,
he came away from Harrlaburg with
clean handa. He has since been en
gaged In large business enterprises in
the Lackawanna region which have
brought him personal fortune and high
standing In the business world. A man
so successful In private affairs aa Mr,
Watres has been would be likely to
give Pennsylvania a clean, atrong ad
ministration If a Republican la to be
chosen. HIb candidacy will appeal
with peculiar force to the buslnoea In
teresta and corporationa of the state
that have for yeara had to submit to
blackmail at every legislative aoaion
to protect themselvea agalnt billa de
vised aolely to raise funds for the pri
vate purses of machine adherents."
On the other hand the frienda of
Colonel Watres say that Attorney Gen'
eral Elkln's connection with the rapid
transit and land grabbing ateala at
Harrlaburg during the last session of
the legislature makes him anything
but an ideal candidate. They Insist
that no maa ia entitled to the highest
office within the gift of the party In
the state whose public record tenda
to dimlnluh rather than augment the
glories of the Republican past and
whose candidacy may endanger party
success.
On the above score the friends of
United Status Senator Fenrosa are
Widows' Appraisements.
Tho following nppraineiueuU set apart
isj widow Imve bee n tiled Willi the Kcis
ter and w ill be presented to the Court to
bo Li-Id on tlie third Monday of October
next for continuation uud allowance:
KnlaUJ of Samuel G. Arilst, deed. A -praisemcnt
of loal estaui bcl apart lo will
oiv
Estate of Lanci-bit W. A rim.troljg, deed.
Inventory hiiU upurni.-.eiiiciil of personal
piupcrlv ot MlMf-l Lo vsiilo'.
JOHN V. WESTHKOOK, JH
Wilfoid. !'.. Sept st, luul. aUijftotvr.
much concerned. Thry ra!l that
there Is an element of strength wtthln
the Republican ranks that la absolute
ly opposed to the further continu
ance of the fltone-E'kln-Eyre domina
tion, and they are also aware that In
the present disturbed condition of po
litical affairs great care and judgment
must be exercised in the aelectlon of
the party's standard-bearer for the
gubernatorial and senatorial battle of
1902, If the vlctorlea of the past are
to be followed. Thousands of gnod
Republicans still remember the Wa
terloo of 1882 and 1390, when party
leadership failed to recognise public
sentiment. . 8TKEPHON.
PHILADELPHIA'S UNDER. SID -.
Slanting- Revplntione the Result of
An Investigation Made by the
Noted Josiah Flynt.
A protracted investieation of the
nether side of Philadelphia, in which
this famous criminologist devoted
days mid nights together with
trusted friends, unknown to the vt
lice aud unrecognized by tho "snift
ers," will bo reported in the great
Philadelphia Sunday Pretis, begin
ning next Sunday, October 13. The
fucts are recited coldly, cnrefully,
dispassionately, with detail and cor
rectness what the thief, tho speak
easy proprietor and the tramp think
of our great cities and of Philadel
phia in particular from the stand
point of protected graft. It is a
story of stupendous meaning to
every taxpayer mid voter in the
United States.- In order that you
may bo certain of reading it you
had better order a copy of next
Sunday's Press from your news
dealer in advanoo.
A tract of woodland containing
about 37 acres nenr Cave bnnk in
Delaware township seized ns the
property of Elizabeth J, Van Auken.
deceased, was sold by the sheriff
last Saturday to J. V. Rosoncrauce
of Newton, N. J., for $125.
Mrs. Margaret A. Winana, who
lias resided in Delaware township
at Fultnorville for a number of
years, died at that plao lost Mon
day after a long illness, aged over
seventy-eight years. She is surviv
ed by three daughters. The re
mains were conveyed to Astoria, N.
Y., for interment.
George E. Horton and wife re
turned from their bridal tour yes
terday and are now at home on
ilarford street.
Hi rum Miller of Monroe county
was arrested this week for cutting
timber on state lands and released
on giving bail.
Charles Grether, theihslayer of
Deputy Constable Adam Btrunk
near Marshall's Creek sept. 24, was
irrested at Easton lOct. 6 and will
lie tried for murder in the Monroe
county oourts.
E. Kimble, a life long resident of
Lackawaxen township, this county.
recently removed with his family to
Scrnnton, which will in future be
his home.
J. II. Van Etten attended the sos-
don of the Unitod States Circuit
and District courts hold in Scrantou
this week.
Mrs. S. G. Vandorbeck of Hacken
sack, N. J., is visiting her father
libouezer Wnrnor, on Broad street.
What's Your Face Worth.
Sometimes a fortune, but never
if you have a sallow complexion, a
jaundiced look, moth' pntches nnd
blotches on the skin all signs of
Liver Trouble. But 1 'r. King's New
Life Pills give Clear Skin, Rosy
t;neek8, Kich Complexion. Only
zfo at an aruggists. , -
WANTED SEVEKAt T'jr.RRONS OF
iihai-nctor uud good reputation in earn
Mt-Bte (one lit this county rtnuin-d) to rep-
remnc ana auvertiue oiu KHauiisiitHi weal
thy biiKiniifls house of milid financial otaml
log. .Salary 18.00 weekly with expenses
adilitioual, nil payable In onsh each Wed
nesday direct from head olllcea. Hnr&c
aim carriages rurnlsnetl, when necessary,
Kefcrencos. Enclose Helf-Hihlressed stamp
et. envelope. Manager, jit) Caxton Hinui
nig, iiurago. b-ij 10
TK1CSPASS NOTICE. Notice Is horebv
x given that all ti-enpaiiiiigou. my prom
Isea In Delaware township on which the
High Fulls Is located is strictly rorhiililen
MRS. HirSAN V. SSVDKK,
Delaware Twp., Aug. 11101, Owner
rrRK.PASH NOTICE. Notice Is hereby
x giv.n that trespassing upon tlie pro
perty of the undersigned in Milford town
ship. Pike county, Pa., for the purpose of
hunting, lulling or any other purftoseg is
Hiricuy ioroiuuuu uuuer penalty ot t:;c law
Mas. rf. M. CttAKT.
NOTICE All hunting, fishing or other
trespassing on the pi-einla4-s of tlie uma-r
signed, in Dingman Township, on Kay
n.omlbkiil nnd Dvvnrfskill Creeks, is for-
uinauu uiuier penalty oi tno law.
I'll AS. J. 1SOILKAU,
Dinitninn Tw p., N. liiiii.tAH,
May 17, lays. JotKl-H F tloiLBAIJ.
Court Proclamation.
State of Pennsylvania,.
County of Pike. (
Notice U hereby given to nil person
cxiumi oy recoguienijct or othcrwlM) lo ap
pear, that the Oct -tier Term, V,)lt of the
several Courts of Pike County will Iw held
nt the Court House in the rtontogh of Mil
ford mi the third MoioUy (,JUt at-two
o'clock p. in. and coniinuc one vw k if
Decenary K VANUKHMAUK.
Milord, Pa., Sept. i, Iwul. Sheriff
$100 Reward.
All portion nre ftublilili-u treHpaitiilitt; mi
the pn-iiiiMt of ;lio iiiiilriltfiit-il In liluK
nuiii Iom iihhlp, or In miy vvUtt iliumiKtiiu;
or iiiUTft-i iut; vv iili tlin ivMirvnir Mippi) lug
wnn-r lo, or pipo whlrh inuiin-i-b kjiiok
w iili. llie Iloii-I Si-ttz iitoli-r pe nalty of the
law anil h re wit ill of llotiwill be pnitl (or
i n iorii.a 1 1. hi of uuy pi-moil fouml iluhig
any mk-Ii ti.nnr- KHANK f-Kl'l'Z.
iliHoul, .Ncpi 31, luol. ,
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick headache.
25c All druggists.
W ant yniir mnii.lm'ho or lictrfl B beautiful
Vtrnwtl or H.Mi blnck? 'Mint n.r-
BUCKINGHAM'S DYEe..
"C" With a Tail.
The "C" with a tail is the trade-
mark of Cascarets Candy Cathartic.
Look for it on the light blue enameled
metal box! Each tablet stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, ioc.
SHERIFF'S, SALE.
By vlrtno of n writ of Fieri Fnnlns Is
sued out of the Conrf. of Common P1cr of
Pike Comity, to nn directed, I will (xjorp
to puldiR pmIo by rendue or outcry, nt the
tu'ii'i s uiik-c in tno norovigh or Miiioiii,
on-
SATURDAY, THK 26th DAY OF OC
TOBER, A. 1). litoi,
nt tfn nYlw k In the morning uf said dny,
All thi' loiiowinff mvcriiKNi reiil cntnt
consisting ot i undivided interest there
in to wit:
FIRST All Mint narfc of town lots or
pieces of hind situate In thfl Hormitfh of
Milium, bounty or lJi c nnd Mute of
t'eniiMylvtiuiu, Ueiirnnred on tho rnnn of
sntd borough nft lots numbered 244, 241 and
sJlrt, fronting on Hnrfnrd street, excepting
uieieonr so much ground ns is occupied
by n brick storo building with the Appur
tenances, nnd the easement or right of wny
to nnti nrounu Hie sauio.
HKl'OND All HuKf four town bits situ-
nto ns nforcsnid, designated on sitld map
as lot)! numbered 245, 2H, 217 nnd 2U.
iront ng on Ann street
THIRD All that mut of two town lots
situate- ns aforesaid, designated on said
map ns lota numbered UK) uud IS und
fronting on sitid Ann street.
FOURTH All that town lot; nnd nnrft
of lots, situate ns nfnresaid, dsitznatcd on
said map as lots numbered l;U and V.l'2,
fronting on said Harford street.
IMPROVEMKMTS.
I'pon parcel nu inhered "First nre
erected a Ji-story large frame hotel build
ing with inndern imnrnvements, known
as the "Snwkill House," with n good barn,
Ice house and other out bulldi nas.
Upon parcel number d "Secund" there
are ti truck gardeu nnd some sinnll out
buildings. Upon pnrcel numbered "Third" there
are erected t one nnd one-half story
frame dwelling house with outbuildings.
Upon parcel numbered "Fourth" there
am erected ft fine throe-story brick dwell
ing house with barn and outbuildings.
Seized nnd tnken In execution ns the
property of John (J, Cornelius, as heir-at-law
of Win. Cornelius, deceased, and will
be sold by mo for cash.
K. VANDERMARK,
Sheriff.
Sheriff' Office, Milford, Pa.,
Sept. 21, lyol. j
Register's Notics.
The fol owing accounts hnvo been filed
with the Register and will be presented to
the next Court to bo held on the third
Monday of October next for confirmation:
Fjstate of Klsie O. Labar, deed. Tho ac
count of Samuel ii. and K. F. Peters, ad
ministrators. Estate of Katharine Muhlelson, deed.
The account of Frederick Dreyer, executor.
Estate of Catharine Eckart, deed. The
account of E. Yandermark, trustee.
Estate ot (iotflib Mubleisen, dvA. The
account of (ieorgo Oeyer, administrator.
Estate of Geo F. Schntte, deed. Tho
first nnd final account of Win. Ji. Schutto,
administrator.
Eststo of John Perclval, deed. The first
and final account of William Percival,
executor.
JOHN C. WKSTHROOK, JR.,
Milford, Pa.. Sept. 24, ISM. Register.
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 S Thrall
Telephone Call 62, Harford & 4th Sts., Milford, Pa
DO YOU EXPEHT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN and SM,
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 FANGS IN ALL SHADES.
All orders promptly attended to and
satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa
trons. SALLEY a EflNIS,
7D Pike Street,
MFN'DMKNT TO Tt'F foSTITU
A 'IHiN PHOPOSENTO ! HP, CIT
IZENS OF THIS CO ..;N EALTII
FOR THEIR APPRO.TJ OP HI'MKC
TloN HY THE CkNH; I, A S K M ItL Y '
OF THE OOM.Mo;. K 1. f H OF
PENNSYLVANI A, PI tt; ISHKD HY
ORDER OV i - i-; Sl( KEIARY OK
THK Mm WEALTH. IN PURSU
ANTE O:' Aiti.'CEE Will OF THE
con.'-'i i i n i-N.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Propn- v. mi amendment to the Consti
tution of the Commonwealth. I
Section 1. I'c I resolvid by the Senate
aim Hmi.-vof Representatives of the Cum
mom, cp l! h In (icnernl Assembly met,
That the following ts proposed as amend
merits to t )m Con t it it t ion of t he ( 'o-nmnn-wealt
h of Pennsylvania, In accordance
with the piovisi.ins of the eighteenth ar
ticle thereof:
Amendment One to Article Eight, Section
Cue.
Add t:t the end of t he first paragraph of
said si-etioji after the words "shall be en
titled to vol.- at nil ehi'tions," the words
"sul jict hoviter to Mtch laws requiring
and r gi h.Tieg the registration of electors
ns tl:t (icjicriil Afttomhly may enact," so
thai the caul secliou rhall read ns follows:
Sect Ion 1. Ouali flea t ions of Electors.
Every male citizens twenty-one yenrs of
ace, possessing the following qualifica
tions, shall be entitled to Vote at nil elec
tions, subject however to such laws re
quiring nnd regulating tho registration ff
electors as the (ioueral Assembly may en
act, :
1. He shall hnvo been a citizen of the
United States at least tine niontjt.
2. Ho shall have voided in the State one
year (or. having previously been a quali
fied elector or native born citizen of the
State, he shall have lemoved therefrom
and returned, then six months,) immedi
ately preceding the election
H. Ho shall have resided In the election
district where he shall offer to vote at
least two months immediately preceding
the election.
4. If twenty-two years of nge nnd up
wards, he shall have paid within two
years a State or county tax, which shall
have been assessed at least two months
and paid nt least ' ne month hefora the
election.
Amendment Two to Article Eight, Section
Seven.
S riko 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 " nnd add to said sec
t lot. the following wordr, "but laws regu
lating and requiring tho registration of
electors may be enacted to apply to cities
oniy, proviueu tnar, sucn taws no uniform
lor cities or the same class," so that the
said section shall read ns follows:
Section 7. Uniformity of Election Lnws.
All laws regulating the holding of elec
tions by the citizens or for the registration
ot electors shall ho uniform throughout
the Mat3, hut laws regulating and requir
ing the registration of electors nmv be on
acted to apply to cities only, provided that
sucti laws oc uniiorm for cities of the game
class.
A true copy of tho Joint Resolution.
W. W. tiKIKST,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
4 MEN DM EVP TO THE CO. STITU
l 'JTON PROPOSED TO THK CITI
ZENS OF THIS COMMONWEALTH
FOR THEIR APPROVAL OR REJE(
TION BY THK (-i EN ERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA, PUBLISH ED BY
ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OK
THE COMMONWEALTH, IN PUR
SUANCK OF ARTICLE XVIII OK
THE CONSTITUTION.
A JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing nu nmcudinoKt to the Consti
tution of tho Commonwealth.
Section 1. Bo It enacted by the Senate
and nouse or JtenreKontatives or tho com
mouwealth of Pennsylvania in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted by
i no authority of the same, 1 hat tho fol
lowing ii proposed ns an amendment to
the Constitution of tho Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, in accordance with tho pro
visions or the Eighteenth article thereof
Amendment.
Strike out section four of article eight
mm insert in place thereof, as follows:
Section 4. All elections by tho citizens
Miall tjo by ballot or hy such other nu thod
as may bo presort lied hy law: Provided
inat ticcrucy in voting be presorved.
A true copy of tho Joint Resolution.
W. W. GRIEST,
Secretary of tho Commonwealth.
' How Are Yonr Kidney f
fr. fTobbtV Sriii-rnruR Pills oure all klflnertlls. Sam
ple iree. auq. Bujntug uuuiuay jo.,i-uicuko or . i.
Advortiso in the Vrebs.
Edtu.ttte Yonr Bowels With t'uscarets.
Cftndy CrUhartle, cure connttpauon forever.
lOo. 2&o. If C. 0. C. fall, druggists refund money.
Parlors
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Business - Cards.
r. W. DEGT. M. D..
16 Ball Street,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR.
9 to II A. M.
Office Hours 2 to A P. M.
7 to 8 P. M.
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D.
riiypirinn and Surgeon.
Ofllee nnd rcvidciif-c Jlnrfmd strocf. It
Inline luMy (iciiipinl liv I)r K 1J. Wen
nor MII.KOKI). FA.
Dr. von der Heyde,
DENTIST,
Drlck Honp Opposite Viiiidrininrk Hotel
Jiiimd stivct Amtma I n.
OFFK :K Hut' KS: H ti 1-4 . m.; 1 to
p. in.
H. E.Emerion, IV. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad .
Street.
John A. Kipp,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
OFFICE: opposite Court House,
MlI.KORI), Pikk Co., Pa.
J. H. VAN ETTEN,
Attorney-at- Law,
OFFICE, Brown's Building,
Milford, Pikk Co., Pa.
Sold by All Newsdealers
.1. VV.I'.LPI'I.
. ! l S . V,I iu VA
FURNISHES MONTHLY
To all lovers of Son); and Mualc a vast
oluma of N EW choice compositions by
tha world's famous authors.
64 Pcgcs of Plana jnaslQ
Half Vocal, Half Instrumental
21 complete Pisces for Plain
Once a Month for 10 Cents. ,
Yearly Subscription, $1.00.
If botitrht In any musto stnra at
one-half off, would cost t6:i5,
a saving of r. 16 monthly. v .
In on year you get nearly 800 Pafea oi
Music, comprising 262 Complete rlecea
for the Piano. ,
If you cannot (jet a copy from ynnr Nwa
ataler. send to us and we will mall you s
ample Free.
J. W. PEPPER, pubii.h'
llfhth LoCuat tu., Philadelphia, fa.'
PKotograpKcR
AND DEALElt IN
Photo Supplies,
Developing,
Printing &
Repairing
DONE PROMPTLY.
78 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
CHUBCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
FlItST PllKSRYTKHTAN CilTIHOR, Milfnrd',
Salilmth si'i-virrs nt 10.30 A. M. and 7.;w V.
M. Sabhaih Kchool iiiititiHliatcly afUir tl-.e
nioriiiiitr Hi-rvii-o. Prayer mri'tintf Wint
nrsilay at 7.iHi P. M. A conlial welcome
will iio exti-iuicd to all. TIuiko not- ut
tarhrd to ot hrr i-lmi-clu-s lire cKpiH-laily ia-viu-il.
Kkv. Thom ah Nic;hoIj(, Pastor.
Chuhdh ok Tim (ioiiD Shki-hhhi), Mil
foril: ,Serv i os Siimlay at lo.MO AM. and
4:(l P. M. Sunday suliool at 8:4fi P. u.
Wwk-dny si rvi Friday at 3 ia A. M.
Holy ('otiiinuuiiiil Snndiiy nt ?:4& A. M.
Seats free. All are welemne.
Kkv. Ciiah. 11. L'AiirKNTKit, Rector.
M. K. Cm:i:H. Serlcen at the M K.
Cliun-h Sundays: Preni'liiiitf at 1U.:10 u.
in. and at 7..U) p. in. Sur-.lay im'Ik.iiI at
ll:-lfi. in. Kpwoi-Mi lenxue at rt.4ft p. m.
'e-kly prayer meeting on Wednesdays as
7 :0 p. m. Clasn iiii-4-tiiit -ondiicled by
Win. Allele on l-'r'nhiyi at 7.;iO p. in. Au
earnest invitai.ieM is exteii'led to auyoiia
ftLu may di-sii-e lo vt;siisp wil.li us.
Kkv. c:. K. Scmiukh, Pastor.
MATA .V. RAS.
Ki'Wiihth M. K ( ri'i'.iii, Matanioraa.
Herviceb every .Sal)l'aiii at 10. 'M a. in. and
7 p. in. S.tl.lmili b. !:i...l at .:iO. C. K.
meeiiii .Munday i-.vi-r.i'ig at 7M0. Clasa
miH'tin 'rui-.sitiiy eveniiiK at 7.UO. Prayer
nirrliiiK Wediu-sday uveniug ut 7.30.
Everyone welcome.
KSV. T. G. Sl-KNl'KH.
Ilol'l! KVAMIKl.ICAL CilUUCH, Mattt
moras. Pa. Servie.es next .Sunday as follow:
Preaching at lo.iiu a. m. und 7 p. nt. Sim.
day seiiool at H p. m. Junior (.'. K. before
and V. K. prayei meetinii; after the even
ing servien. X Id-week prayer mealing
every Wednesday evening at 7. 30. Seal
free. A cordial vehx.ine to ail. ( erne.
liKV. 11. rt'. Gl:ui-s, Pastor.
Secret Societies.
Mii.koiiii JjOUi'K, No. 344, V. & A. M.:
Lod'e uieeiH Wednesiiayit on or before
Klill Muuii attiib Wallace lltiiidintr. .Mil
fnrd. l'a. N. Eniorv, Jr.. See'v, Aiiifurd;
Geo. A Swcpciiiser, W. M.. Milford. Pa.
Van Dku Mauk I.oiaiK, No. tot, 1. o
'). K: Meets every Thursday evening at
7 30 p. in., H-owi'b Hiiiliii'iiK. 1). xi .
Huriibeek, Hn y Jaeub McC'aity, N. U
Plil'liKNt'K Hl.HKKAH LoilOK, 107, J. O
O.K. Meets every .., nd and fourth Fri
days ill uaelt molilb in Olid Kellows' Hall,
Hrown's nuildinir Miss Kalbai ino Kleia
N'. l. Miss Wiliieliuuio lieck, M!e'y.
S)rinsr tooth burrow mill cultiva,.
tors at V. & U. ilitchulln.