PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, May 16, ri!HLIHI'f: I'iVI'.KY FHII1AY. OFKH'tf, BliOWK'S BUlLDIflU BROAD HT. smsrw prion: Osk Vk An One dollar and fifty cent. Btx Months Seventy-five cents. BTK1CTXY IN ADVANCB. Entered at, the pcret offlea of Milford, Pike-County, lYnntylvanta, as ttecond olant matter, November twenty-Urat, 1HH6. Advertising Rates. Om; quaro "l!i t ltnf).one Insertion - II .00 Ev'h unlwinent Insertion .(Ml Kidueed rate, fnrnUhed on Application, Will be allowed yearly advertisers. Legal Advertising. Administrator's and Kxecu tor's not teen 3.00 Auditor's notices - fOO Divorce notice 6. (JO Sheriff's snlos, Orphans' court nMtt., Uotinty 1 rtMiRiirvr s s:i.e, County state ment and ehsutmn proc)mition charged oy the square. J. H- Xmn Kttvn, PUBLISHER, Milford, Pike County, Pa. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET For Prothonotary, Register ind Recorder, 1 VICTOR COREY of Greene. For County Commissioner, PIERRE M. NILIS of Milford borough." For County Treasurer, ROCKWELL O. HEIDENTHAL of Matamoras. For County Auditor, . AMERICUS U. DOWN of Palmyra. For Representative, ALFRED S. DING MAN of Milford borough. With the lesson of high prices for feed and hay the past year farmers should now plant forage orops, Corn, millet, oats and peaa are all good. Do not be afraid of a surplus, it won't hurt yon a particle. A fen extra oattle 'which can be turned into beef might swell your pocket book but any pain from that is easily alleviated. Sowing a quart or two of corn oc casionally in the corn field is the best preventive from crows pulling it. They will feed on the corn and let the planted alone. It is poor policy to kill crows for tbey are of great use in destroying bugs and worms and in this way compensate to farmers far more than the little injury they do. Miss Louise Klaer closed her term as teacher at the Union school house in Dingman this week. The country in the vicinity of the Log Tavern ponds ia burning over this week and the fire is yet extend ing. Albert Helnis yesterday severed his connection with the firm of T. Armstrong & Co., with which he has been for several years. His plans for tha future nre not yet completed. Arrangements are being made to put a water motor in the Presbyter ian ohurcn to work the vooalion, which will be removed and placed in th9 rear of the pulpit, and the platform enlarged. J. C. Grasmuk and wife of New York were here Sunday lnvesttgat ' ing a home for the summer. They were formerly owners of a neat cot- tago on lower U.ufoid street, which tliey sold, but the town is irresisti ble iu its attractions. The fashion of taking down yard feuoes is rapidly spreudiug in towu greatly to Us geuern! good appear ance. Lately Mrs. Piuchot removed one around her home on Ann street and the Presbyterian congregation lias also dispensed with one along the Brtme street. Fences are un sightly, expensive and useless in town. Farmers, too, out iu the country are gradually removing many uuslglitly 'uncos w'uiub. werss good for nothing practically ero-pt to harbor a hedge row. We are indebted to Rev. E. M. Smuud, secretary, for the excellent report of the recent Sunday school Convention. Real ICmato Trausfois. Km.ly llartiu to Utulte M. Wil liams, lot No. 7-tl, Milhird borough, t'iMI. Pcl.'g i'.lv..mls to l'rcd Wid icr unil utlit iv., i.'aen LarkauaAfu, $ 10. famine i!i!l to U. Frank Kow l..ud, H acre., I..-11'kauMxcn, part of Nord-cai ItohcrU. V-''. flu 1 .rts l.o I , 1 -:i to Col nel V. .'.; (jMve, i oi I J. C. c f 1!, 1 Presbyterian Chroniclings t"y H". K. M. Prnnni! ) The 1.H.V Aid s.rioty held it last social on Muy 8 and a fitting conclusion it whs to the years faithful, good work. Those who have served on the several commit tees during the past winter have manifested an excellent spirit ol good cheer and willingness which is greatly appreciated. We have al ways realized how much suocessfu church work depended upon the loyal women and as we review the pant few months it is mont gratify lug to know that our church is not without these noble workers who are ever ready to do whit they can The installation service which is to be held the third of Juno at sev eu thirty in the evening bids fair to be very interc-ding service. Mrs von der Heyde will stun ns well as Mr. George Rail mid Mrs. Seeley The moderator of Hudson" presby tery will preach the sermon and the stated clerk of the same presbytery will deliver the charge to the people We do not have these sorvicos vory often and it is desirable that the at tendance be large. It is some twelve years since a similar service was held in our church. Please begin to make your arrangements to attend Remember the date, the first Toes day evening In June. Further an nouncements will be made nex week. On the evening of May 25th, Sun day evening after next, the memor ial sermon will be preached by the Rev. E. Al. Smead in the Presbyter ian church. This service will re oeive special attention and it is hop. ed that, the members. of the prsl and all soldiers in and about Milford will try to attend. Lflt each one see to it that no comrade is without an invitation to come. The pastor would give this general invitation and if he were acquainted with those who have served their coun try's cause in a time of such peri) he would send out a personal invita tion to each one. All are most cor dially invited and we would like to see a general response to this an nual service in the interest of the old veterans and their souls we) fare. Next Sunday evening the last of the seven utterances from the cross will be discussed, "Father, into thy hands I commend my spirit." This closes the series of post lenten ser vices. May they have been a source of blessing to us all is the sincere pnver of him who has endeavored to present the great, unfathomable truths that center in Calvary. Methodist Church Jottings. (By Rrv. C. K. Scuddsr.) The topics for next Sabbath are "The Prayers of Jesus," and "Pardon." The Sabbath school has begun practicing for Children's day, which comes June 8th. The convention passed off nicely. All who missed hearing Mrs. Barnes are out, and all who heard Dr. Hainer will want to hear him again. John Fletcher, the enterprising superin tendent of. the Dingmans Sabbath school, eidoyed the day so well that he is anxious that the people of Ding mans should have their share of the Rood things and so invited the con vention to that place next yea r. The invitation was accepted. , The services at the Union school house last Sabbath afternoon was well attended. Under leadership of Mrs. Gavoille the young people took hold of the Children's day music with a vim that promises a grand service June 8th. The Kpworth League has resolved into a missionary society and takes a monthly ottering to be devoted to the work au.uinf women and rhih-J- ren. This is a step iu the right di rection. The young ladies of the league have resolved themselves Into a flower committee, delegating two of their number to act for a mouth. This is another proof that the young people of the church are ready to assume the duties that come to them, and make the chinch more beautiful iu apjioar ance and more effective in service. The committee did nicely last Kab balli, giving the preacher the benefit of the svs evt fragrance uf a profuaiou of lilac. Mis Alice Kyman and Miss Grace Lloyd served this month, agisted by Mi Lela White. Ceiling of Kuaic. The summer term of this well knoun school of inu.-ie will beln July SI, six weeks instruction mid Ix.itrd for f i i. As all schools have vacation at tbls time, it ives an op portunity to school children and teachers to tltend. Parents do-iring a home like scIumj! tor their children should send f.r catalog to Usury Ij. clover, J-reeUirjr, Pa. m.JO I : Li!-.!.'::', have a fitio lot of : . LJt) Bli.l iMOf.ll fc.-t 1 p.'t.l- J '.I'ipiire a 1 t heir m.-.it 1 ,.r! ii.i 0i reet f. .r h. That Tired F cell u j Is a Common Spring Treubh. It's a sign tint the blood U df fl-lsnt In vitality, jutt as pimple and othr emptloni are signs thut tli blood is impure. It' a wtrnlng, too, which only ti hatardoui fil to heed. Hood's Sarsaparllla and Pills Remove it, glvs nsw life, new conr ags, strength sd snimatlon. They cleans ths blood sod clear the complexion. Accept bo substitute. "I felt tired all tht time anil emla Mi Sleep. After taking Hood's Bamptrllla wall I could sleep welt sad tha tired feelliiR bd (on. TbU f rest medlclo bsa also cared m of acroful." U. C. M. Eoot, OIlMd, Conn. Hoed'a iaroH!ia rmlsM tur ana) kap th promise. Reformed Church Notes. (By Rev. A. J. Meyer of Montnue.) The entertainment for which the young people have been so faithful ly preparing was given Wednesday evening of this week. About two ounurea people gstnerea tn our cosy little church and enjoyed the exorcisos thoroughly. After the entertainment our friends gathered in the church basement where they partook of the light refreshments which had been provided. Between (40 and 150 were realized as the sat isfactory result. This money forms the nucleus of the organ fund. Among those who took parts in the entertainment were Miss Bertha Westbrook, Miss Donnie Cortright, Geo. Armstrong and Miss Rum age, who gave recitations, Miss Dennis, who gave a solo, and Miss Maggie Westbrook and Miss Alice Ramago, who were heard In a duet, and Wal ter Mains a solo. These with songs and dialogues comprisjd the excel, lent program which was very satis factorily rendered. Sabbath school Sunday a. m. at 10 o'olcck. Freaohing at 10.30. Topto, "Consecration." Mother' Petition for Equal Guard ianship of Children. The Massachusetts legislative com mittee on probate and chancery has just given a hearing to the represent atives of those who are petitioning that the mother may have equal rights with the father in the guardian ship of their children. The father aoW has adsolute control over their persons, education and property. This measure is supported by the Woman Suffrage association, the Fed eration of Women's clubs, the Wo man's relief corps, the Children's Friends' society and other organiza tions, representing 60,000 woman of the state. The first-named body has been asking a half century for this right, which has been steadily denied. Now if all these things are true, which we are constantly told, about the Justice and generosity and chival ry of men toward women If mother hood is a crown of glory, the highest privilege in the world, something which entitles its possessors to alt possible devotion and service why, then, is it necessary for 60,000 wo man to go on their knees to a body of men praying that they may share in the guardianship of these beloved children whom they have brought into being at the risk of their lives? New York Sun. i n We live by our blood, and on it We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strenrth is full and spirits hirrh, we are beirirr r freshed, bone muscle and brain, in body and mind, with con- nnuul ilow of rich L!ool. This is health. W'hen weak, in low soirits. no cneer, no sprmp-, when rest . . is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved ; our blood is poor; there is little nutri ment in it. Hack of the Llood. is food. to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It sets the whole body going again man woman and child. If vou have not t r-ie-r it kA t.M. . its 4ticci,ie uie wul ui ps oa. bOH T & HUUMt, Cfcemul ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Leit.ra of iKlniiiiUiriuioij upon the e. t.tle of Ji.fiti I on. I. ti.U of ItitJ Lor. outi of .Vol. in!, o...vm1, having t-u tf.ioO.d to Llid ui.Mf.'B-iivJ, ell ). mm,;..,, It.X f i tl :iOf Htfn.lint tl;0 ttf. 1-1 tUll 1 1 1 hi .'V nl U. .'Ill Ui a l.:,...-. IihI.-OOtI lln.rrlo V. lii it.Kl liiitkt) lUil.inliuir l;ali.tM tU (J. W l,( i.l., A litilijiair.Uir. Slllfor.1, t , Muy IS, h. .-. BUND AT 8CIT0OL CONVENTION . Continued from first ipro. Tha mnrning session closed with the appointing of the following oommittoes: Nomination committee, Mr. White and Rev. Smend. Cointnltttee on r.nxt plnocof mct Ing. Rev. C. I. Weidnor .'iid Mr. rietcher Committee on re-tolutious, Rev. Greenleaf and Mr. Myers. The afternoon session wns o;wnod by the president and Rev. GreenloRf of Dinaman's Ferry conducted the devotional snrvioss bnsed on Matt. 18 :l-20. After the devotional exer cises tha nomination committee re. ported as follows and the report was adopted as made : For presi dent for the ensuing your the Rev. t,. M. Hmoad ; for vice president the Rev. O. J. fihoop ; lor secretary Miss LilHe Vau T.issell ; for tress nrer Mr. William Angle; for sup erintendent of the primary depart nient Miss Hutdah Boll ; for super intendent of the normal department Miss Helen Olmsted j for snperin- tendent of the home department Rev. C. I. Weidner. These will therefore be the officers for the com ing year. The committee reported Ding man's Ferry as the next place of meeting and this report. was also adopted. Mrs. Barnes, who was with us at this session, gave a most instructive discussion on "Lesion Construc tion, bhe laid down the three laws of lesson preparation as fol lows ; The impression made upon the ohild's mind by the truth taught must lead to an erpression of it in theii lives or the lesson is a failure. Secondly, the abstract lesson truth must be changed into the concrete form before it can be taught with effectiveness and success. Then she classified all lessons as to thoir form as story, abstract and warning lessons. The warning lessons are found in story and abstract forms and henoe she deduced her third law from the two preceding ones as just given. Mrs. Barnes' oharming personal ity and methods of work endeared V. . 1 . a. . ur iu an ner auaience ana we wished she might have taken the entire afternoon. We do not won der at her power ovor children sinoe we have felt it over ourselves grown np, but children neverthe less.' Mr Hainer discussed the import ant theme of "More and Better Teachers and " How to Obtain Them." Pray, for 'them. "Pray the Lord of the harvest that He send forth laborers into His har vest." Then train them by means of the normal classes, eto. Finally let them feel what an honor it is to teach and there will be no difficulty. The evening session was held in the Methodibt church. There was a large congregation which listened attentively for one whole hour to Mr. Hainer's address on "The Twentieth Century Sabbath School." He believed we are only playing at sohool now. This will be changed in tha near future. We will call it a Bible school because the Bible will be the only text book and it will be studied with all the precision that a college or univer sity gives to the best secular litera ture. The teachers will be learned and trained for their work. May that time soon come. By this we do not mean to cast auy reflection on the Sabbath school teacher of the present. Theyre conscientious and faithful and as a rule tbey know their Bibles very well. But we need better resources for prepara tion and more improved methods of work. It is coming and we will probably all see something of it. The committee on resolutions gave the following report : "We are grateful to the kind Heavenly Father for giving ua so pleasant a day for our convention. We appreciate the kindness of the people of Milford for their kind hos pitality, and to all those who have labored to make the day a success We appreciate the effort put forth by Mr. Hainer and Mrs. Barnes to visit us and give us the benefit of their wisdom and inspiration. Therefore be it resolved. First, That we express our thanks to the officials of the churches to whioh we have been admitted to day. Second, That we express our ap preciation for the efficient service of the committee on entertainment. Third, That we express our siu- cere thanks to Mr. Hainer and Mrs. Barnes for their able and inspiring ad -1 ro.-es. iourth, Resolved tht we further express our tlianks to all those who have entertained do! ites or in any otner way .. lp..d to make the convention a eiioee-.s. W. Ij. (iKKtNLKir, J. A. Mint, Committee. ThUrepoit was adopted and the convention adjourned after the hen- eitiodon was Ik onounoed hv Mr. twiner, to inc-ct at inuguiau' Ferry tivxt Hiring, BARRELS OF 8AMPLK3. Ovr Two Hundred Thouand Trinl Bottle Bent Free by Mail. By special arrangement with the tmnufacttiroi-s of that justly fatuous Kidney medicine, I)r. David Ken nnrty's Favorite Remedy, the rend ers of the Pikr (Joi'NTY Phf.hs are enabled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet of vnluahle medical ad vice absolutely free, by simply send ing their full nanie and postoffice address to the DR. DAVID KEN NEDY CORPORATION, Roudout, N. Y., and mentioning this paper, the publisher of which guarantees the genuineness of this liberal offer. Of course this involves enormous expense to the manufacturers, but they hnve received so tunny grate ful letters from those who have been benefited and enred of the var ious tlisenses of the Kidneys Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation and all weaknesses peculiar to wo men, that they willingly send trial bottles to all sufferers. Upon investigation it wns found that 91 per cent, of those who had usod the trial bottle had received such benefit from it that they pur chased large sized bottles of their druggists. It matters not. how sick you are or how many physicians have failed to help you, send for a trial bottle of this great medicine, it costs you but a postal card, and benefit and cure will most certainly be the result. Favorite Remedy is the only kid ney medicine that nets as a laxative all others constipate. Put some urine in a glass turn bier and let it stand 21 hours ; if it has a sediment or if it is pale or dis colored, milky or oloudy, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys or Bladder are in a bad condition. Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain in the back, inability to hold urine, a burning, scnlding pain in passing it, frequent dosire to uri nate, especially at night, the stain ing of linen by your urine and all tin unpleasant and dangerous effects on the system produced by the use of whiskey, wiue or beer. All druggists sell Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new 60 cent size and the regular $1.00 size bottles. PAUPAC. Frederick Dopcl ami family hnve taken possession of their new home in Tafton and the family of George Wilson Is begining to move into the house vacated by him. Frank Martin, who has been in poor health for sometime, is now under the care of a specialist from Port Jervis and we hope flint we will soon be able to note a marked improvement in his condition. Barbara Zimmerman returned to her home in Patterson last week. Mrs. John Zimmerman accompanied her and will remain with lier rela tives and friends in New York for the next few weeks. American fence plain and barbed wire at W. & G. Mitchell's. Helen Singer has returned form Ilawley and is now employed by Mrs. VVilmer Clark. A Sunday school was organized last Sabbath at the White school house with George Wilson superin tendent. We hope that our neigh bors will give their aid In promoting the good work and that the school will meet with every success. Yesterday our roads were well traveled by people from far and near enroute for Ilawley In order to attend th; circus. Judging by the pleased expression on their faces as they wended their way homeward the little folks were not the only ones who enjoyed it. Dkf.wto. Whooptng Cough. A woman who nas had experience with this disease tells how to pro vent any dangerous consequences from it. She says: Our three chil dren took whooping cough last sum mor, our baby boy being only three months old, and owing to our giv ing them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out in much better health than other children whose parents did not use this rem edy., Our oldest littlu girl would call lustily for cough syrup between whoops. Jessie Pinkoy Hall, Springvillo, AU This remedy is for sale by A. W. Buloh fc Hon, Matamoras, all drug and general stores iu Pike county. cavrsTt. Sir MnKJhNf .oi ISA'jt 5 MAAXS. ' T'i!rtv-one ye .r I al .My atij .nci . v . 'l'upyrigmi s. tlve vnfccti. v. Oi.iiilt.n aa Ui '..!. ,.. i Me 1. .i 1... i.( on... Li'so.N liKoav.zj ftJriAt Tttuv HovtU With Cm caret. nly t k iittrlU', cut i WU. It U O- C, ili, Ui i liuud UtsiU piaLiou forever. WONDERS OF THE ALPS. The Mnil Imiireenfve Feelare of tb Monnlnfna S-ttleetefl finite Sl.inkH. M.vrinds of liritish n rid American toiiristB nre at this moment delipht Inp themselves with the frrnndeiirs of Alpine trsrel. Nothing in the world's history is more impressive thnn the etory of the Alps. Ten or twelve mil lion y ears ago, possibly fur more, a long unseen line of weakness, a crsrk or fissure In the enrth's crust Ktretehd away from France enstward hundreds of miles. On this line fol lowed hng-e vohiinic outbursts. Next ensued n mat slow subsidence, which went on through geologic e poena, un til vheie Mont liinnc now renra Its ailmmit 15.7S0 feet wns a sen fringing" an old continent. Large ri'ers emp tied into It. Deposits of mud, sand, gravel were laid one on another aa the Kinking went on, until the lay ers became MUK.'O feet, nearly ten miles thick. Then at Inst commenced a great uplifting: the struggling sub terranean forces raised a huge load. For ages this went on until the rocks, crumbled, crushed, contorted, - rose above the wnters, and continued to rise, forming linen of mountain chains and rooking Switzerland a ta bleland. Every hour since then rain snd snow, river, glacier and ava lanche have been sculptnrinp into peaks and carving Into lakes and val leys that vast platform with its re cent sedimentary covering and prl nievnl granite core. The result is a land of unequal grandeur, says the London Trligraph. Find yon this In the guid books? Not a word of it. Yet J'rof. Judd in his charming "Volcanoes" (Kegan Paul) told the tale years ago In half a dozen pages. Would not the travel er look on the Matterhorn, the Jung frau, the stupendous Spulgen, the massive Oothard, the Mer de Glace, the deep Lake of Geneva, with quick ened Interest had he this story be fore him? And It can be told ao easily but 'tis not there. London Telegraph. When you wake up with a bad laste in your mouth you may know that you need a dose of Chamber lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse your stomach, Im prove your appetite and make yon feel like a now man. They nre easy to take, being Bugar coated, and pleasant in effect. For sale by A. W. Balch & Son. Matamoras, all drug and general stores in Pike county. ANVTIIIKO TO OntLIOR. Manager You won't do. I want so unmarried woman for this part. Actress Oh, that will be all right. I'll get a divorce. Chicago American. If troubled with rheumatism, give Chamiierlnin's Pain Balm a trial. I will not cost you a cent if it does n good. One application will relieve the pain. It also cures sprains and bruises Id one-third the time re quired by any other treatment Cuts, burns, quinsy, frostbites, pain in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly "cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and CO rents A. W. Balch & Son, Matamoras, all drug and, general stores, io .Plke county. ' 5-27 Dress mnkinir in all Krnnnl.o. Will eo to the house or do th urni-tr at home. Address Mary Ludwiu uroaa street, Milford, fa. Wheel spring harrows at W. & G. miicneii s. You will never wish to take an other dose of pills if you once try Chamberlain's Stomaoh and Liver Tablets. They are easier to take and more pleasant in effect. They cleanse the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels. For sale by A. W, Balch & Son, Matamoras, all drug and general stores in Pike county. Sold by an newsdealers turniahsj Monthly louil lovwtn ui fctu m fi'iin ol Mew, Choice CopyrlM Compositions by Uue Oiuil ki.su tuUiurt, 64 P2s of Pi:;3 K&c 10 5un II latruiucnial 21 C:tcil'!3 Places fur Pi:r,3 nJ 22 Page ol Muitcil Uteratur Oiice a Aionrh for 25 Cents. Yearly Subscription, $2.00. SU Months. $1.00. In one yevrro.i get nearly M 1 urauf Mutic, ' iiu W ' si i : 2$f. u.1cUj 1'irx.Vb foi Hit- Fiano. it lr.)r;lil m aiw nida'O ur at )ii f. i .fl i t .t .lrt- i'f FUi lc rfiMmi rn t-u Hin0 m-.k! OUfcUljiC4: J. W. PEPFtR, Publish.r, '.-'J W. I'f- t'l(- It ;i ;!; '' "' ' i . - ij,f Mirafii ... k .. WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D. riiypician and Suifrron. Office and residence Harford street. Ii home lately occupied bv !r K It. Wen nor. AULKOKi), I'A. Dr. von der Moydo, DCNTIGT, Brick House Opposite Vnndermark Hotel Promt str. et Milford I'a. OFKIt'K HOUH.-j: 8tot8a.in.il to p. m. H. E.Emerson, M. D, ; Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE id Drug Store oa Creed Street. If you want to sell your real estate, list it at once with JOSEPH J. It ART, General Insurance Agt., Brown's Building, Milford, I'a. Pure Bred Fowls ! Our Breeding Pens con tain but a few of the choicest birds: WHITE WYANDOTTES, BLACK MINORCAS, WHITE LEGHORNS, BARRED PLYMOUTH . -. ROCKS. Eggs Si per setting of THIRTEEN EGGS. Order ahead as far pos sible. . . '" ' HoaglancT PORT JERVIS. N. Y. UP TOWN. The American The Most Reliable, iviedium Priced Shoe in the Coun try. Carried in Stock' in Fiv? Styles. I Every Pair is Fully Guaraneedt. Johnson, Fitter of Feet. Port Jervis, N. Y. NOTIUK All homing fl.i.i.,.. tnfHDIkhflllldr nil t.llM nnnu... ..f. il i l(fufd, In lliiiriiif.n Townnhin. on Har- n.ouunkill auu UwHrfsklll Cmki, la for liiuduu unUur penalty f the law. DinKiuan Twp., ,'. HniLKau ' Uaj If, IBUB. JOBKI'U t' UOJLKAO. C't.lR SALE. A BiuuU farm lufated near . lKHLLJIMltirilM- BMilurtl uu r L i I or iwiuusrui puuxi, contiuuing ai n finely Ineateil, well waujitij. If..nw ticre. hfll-li Vrnil ,f hII L-I...l. t...-. i anit lltlu clear, furterma, nriua. ate.. lulilniMi. Lock Un (i Milfiiru. fa. THKSPASS NOTICE. Notice la hereby kIvmu that tiw.pakaui(f on tha pruiuiiM of the unUerhlKUed, MtualuU iu Dinm.iiui township, tor any punxiw whai.-vep lu trictljr forliitldvn, and ailotfi udera will Lw promptly prosecuted. laA H. CASK. Uct. Zl. lSUo. . i '. ' TKKSPASS NOTICK. Notieo 1 hereby glv.u that tre!iHi-lUtt upon thu pt-o-perty of tho underi.iKueit In Milford town ship Pike oonnty, t ., fr the purpnto of hullllnif. Il-lllllK or ail other oiiri.... 1. ttrlcUy furblddeu under penult v ,il rtW. aias. to. it. CHAirr. DON'T" 1 11 V TOBACCO SPIT ma S Al O KB our Llleawoyl You can iBrutfiln. .... t, ,.f . . . - f '! u IIUMIOI tAMtl U ojjtJe well, Mrviiii. ui. i-ii.-li. '.1 leu pouud. in Ceil uyi orr fli it , Uu I Irl autl .l.i. 1. u i. Lf . . .. . . ... . ' l .. i .c , ,: t.iKi.1 . ww., 1 1. t uU Oi .'I . r - Oi iiin r Arc l.uf K.MTa f 1 Ilobl.. HilUmire!! k,drlll. S.tw ill. AJJ bwiu.) Uva. Cs).,tli..-,j vw . X.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers