r i ' r- mis!-rv I r "T.
Friiij", lUj 30, 1002.
lr IIIjIMI! Kl KV Kit V fHI i)AV.
OFTICR, BKOWN'8 lll'ILDISa BROAD rVT.
prilSfHIl'TION:
Onf Vf.aii ne dollar and fifty rent.
Bix Months Seventy-five centa.
STRICTLY IS ADVASCB,
Kntcrod at the pit. office -of IVtllfnrd,
IMke, Uonnt.y, iVnnsylvanm, as sccomt
eluss matter, November tweuty-Il.-st, lH'.rtl.
Advertising Rates.
Onnsqnarelelght linos), one Insertion -11.00
Ifim-h subsecpit-nt, infiertion ------- .60
Reduced rntei, furnishiKl on application,
will lie allowed yearly advertisers.
Legal Advertising.
Administrator's and Executor's
notices 3.00
Auditor's notices W
Divorce notices - 6.00
Sheriff's Bull's, Orphans' conrt sales,
County Trensiirer's sales, County state
ment, and election proclamation charged
by the square.
J. H. Van Etten, Pl'BLIPHFR,
Milfonl, Pike County, Pa.
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET
For Prothonotrtry, Register and
Reoorder,
VICTOR COREY
of Greene.
For County Commissioner,
PIERRE M. NILIS
of Milford borough.
For County Treasurer,
ROCKWELL O. IIEIDENTHAL
of Matamorns.
For County Auditor,
AMERICU8 H. DOWN
of Palmyra.
For Representative,
ALFRED 8. DING MAN
of Milford borough.
ELECTION OF DELEGATES
The situation bo far of the dole
gates elected to the republican state
convention are substantially E'.kin
80, Pennypacker 19, Watres 14, nn
instructed 62. Eighty-six are yet
to be elected from Philadelphia.
Outside of Philadelphia there are 85
to be elected. Should Pennypaoker
secure the 86 in Philadelphia he
woul 1 have 105 and would need 75
of the 85 yet to be elected to make
his nomination. Elkiu needs all the
85 yet to be elected In the rural
parte of the state and five more to
be nominatad. No one supposes
that he can seenre all the 85 but If
he can get a good majority of thorn
the 62 uninstructed might play an
important part in the contest. At
this time it looks as if the anin
structed delegates would be very
potential factors in making a nomi
nation, in fact could dominate the
convention.
Edgar Kleinhans, who has been
In business jn Brooklyn the past
winter, was in town yesterday on
his way to Blooming Grove.
Jesse B. (Shoemaker of Dinginan's
was in town yesterday. lie declares
that he is an independent candidate
for county commissioner.
Jacob Weber of New York, who
some thirty years a (to resided in
Delaware township where he mar
ried a llias Adams, with his son,
Charles, spent Deoorutiou day in
town.
Vivian Htruthers of New York is a
guest with his parents for a few days.
8. U. VaiiderUt-k and wife of
IlackL-iiHack are visiting the family
of Kliene.or Warner.
Kdwanl Humbert and his brother-in-law,
II. Macler, of Brooklyn are
spending a few days with Mrs. Paul
Humbert on upper Water street.
Chillies Constance Tyler, Esq., and
wife of New York are registered at
the Dimuiick Houie.
A new ud this week calls stten
tion to a perfect loe cioAin powder
and oilier preparations for tUe com
fort of tUo inner man during the
atimmr months. They furnish
luxuries in a condensed and conven
ient form.
Letters of administration have
Veen grant. -il on the estste of Dr.
Philip F. Fa'.mor, late of Delaware
township. d.xj. aned, to Ins widow,
Lli.l li. jVutiner, nu-.l i,ii aon, Philip
F. I ulmer.
The lv.il (.-,!. ite of the late Garret
li. iiiuwu, doei-ast-d, Containing 100
tti-ivs K.t'iiito it) I). ti t ware township
was bi.ld ye,tm-,!;.y by ISherilf Greg,
ot y to J -l.ii V, Iuo-au, the lien
ir. i.tor, f.r i'jj
Kurt i;. ii.iij.ii MfriiLeisj bus pre.
t. hi- i I Jr. J K, !!y wiill a limnl-
an 1 vt-iti.t!.! pair ol Danes. .
i'iu; i.ite rrii.oe 1 ; lonnk va.s very
t ,i. i i f I... i ;, i of a and l-
v. ..- I. i I n e ! wi'Jj I. tj .
Presby'erian Chroniclings 1
(By Rev. K. M. Unload )
This, Friday, evening preparatory
service will bo observed in the
chnroh prayer room at which it is
desirable that all members of the
church and those proposing to nrlte
with us on next Pabhnth be present.
At the close of this service there
will bo a meeting of the session.
Let all remember this meeting in
their prayors and in their attend
ance. Next Babbath morning the regu
lar quarterly communion service
will be observed and those who pre
sent letters or who oonie on protes
sion of their faith will be received
in the church. Appropriate themes
will be disoussod at both services.
tt was with great appreciation
and pleasure that we bad the voter
arm of our civil war with us last
Sunday evening. The ranks are
being rapidly depleted by the rav
ages of time but those survivors
who gather in our churches animal
ly bring us inspiration toward true
patriotism and devotion to the God
of all nations May these ranks
and files be well represented on
that last great and fl al day when
all the nations shall pass in review
before the throne of the Great Cap.
tain, the King of kings and the
Lord of lords.
Last Monday afternoon the pastor
attended the ministers' meeting in
Port Jervis. The topio was not of
a theological nature and therefore
of interest to all. For this reason
we speak of it. -'The Relation of
Ethics and Religion to Education'
was the theme and the Rev. By
monds read the paper. The clergy.
men present agreed in holding fath
ers and mothers responsible for the
ethical and religious training of the
ohildren. References were aptly
made to the old Jewish customs as
well as to the modern methods fol
lowed in Scotland. This is a great
and most important theme. Do our
children get all the training they
ought to have in our public schools?
Are we not weakeing the very foun
dations of our uational life by abso
lutely excluding the Bible and all
religious exercises from our public
schools? We most certainly think
so. And ia reply to any query that
might arise as to the remedy we
would say that the Bible should be
read as literature, if nothing more,
in our publio schools and further
more the highest ideals should be
taught' the children in their rola
tions to one another. Honesty in
study, recitation and examination
should be inculcated both by precept
and by the manly and womanly ex
ample of instructors. The publio
sohool Is one of the mighty bulwarks
of American civilization. May God
deliver ns from the retrogression
that is so strorfgly and persistently
setting in. Let us have publio men
and public schools that are Christian
and moral that the rising generation
may be properly trained to advance
the American ideal which inspired
our fathers and mothers.
Next Tuesday evening at 7.30 will
occur the installation of the pastor
of our church. May this be made a
memorable event in our church his
tory for this year. The programme
so far as it can be made out at pres
ent is given below in full :
Organ Prelude, '-Magnificat."
Cl&rke, Miss Blanche Cross, organ
ist.
Invocation by a visiting clergy
man. Ilymn No. 354.
Scripture Lesson, selected.
Solo, "The Golden Threshold,"
Lohr, Mrs. Seoley. .
Trayer by a member of Hudson
presbytery.
Hymn No. 351.
Sermon by the Rev .L. William
Hones of Roaooe. N. Y.
Solo, "Save Me, O God," Puindeg
ger, Mrs. von der Heyde.
Constitutional questions, the Mod
erator of Hudson presbytery, Rev.
L. William Hones.
Charge to the pastor, tho Rev
Frank E. Taylor, Otisviile, N. Y.
Solo, "Beyond the Gtes of Para
di.se," King, Mr. George Bull.
Charge to the people, the Rev
David F. Bouner, D. D., of Florida,
N. Y.
Ordaining prayer, the Rev. Thoron
Britten of Midsiletown, N. Y.
Hymn No. 300.
Henedietion, the new pastor, Rev
E. M. bmeiid,
Oigan Poatlude, Miss Blanche
Cross.
The Lilies' Aid Society
of the P;-.sl terian church
will LoM a STliAWUEnUY
ov ICE CKEAM FESTIVAL
on Thm-.Nihiy evening, June
1L V.HY2, in the hutment
of the chiirdi.
All aie (vnlLSlv iu i!.-;.
At the close of this s'rviee there
will be helil a reecpti on for tlm
newly installed pistor mi l the vis.
iting; friends from out, of town." The
Ladies' Aid society, alnnys prompt
and ready in every good work, have
this reception in plinrirei. Light re
freshments will be served in the
parlors of the chnrch nt which
gathering Mrs. von der Heyde will
favor us with a second solo of the
evening and other musical talent is
expected to make this part of the
evening an enjoyable one. The
committee from the Ladies' soeiely
who will act on this occasion is as
follows: Mrs. Westfall and Mis.
Belle Nyee wno will be nsisfed by
the Misses Lizzie Bull, Betty Corne
lius, Anno Biker, Elsie Mott, Je
minis Bull, Linda Klaer, Emily
Mitchell and Hatlie Decker.
Methodist Church Jottings.
(By Rev. C. E. Sctddkii.)
The presiding elder, Dr. J. R.
Wright, will preach next Sabbath
morning. His sermon will be of a
memeri'.il character. All those in
terested In this theme, as we nil
should be, are especially invited to
attend. Dr. Wright, as tunny of us
know, Is a very able preacher and an
enthusiastic patriot. He will give
us a rare treat. The anthem for the
day is "Scatter the Flowers of May."
The evening topic is, "Growth in
Grace."
The writer will be away on the
second and third Sabbaths of June,
visiting his parents, who Uveal Rox
bury, N. Y. In the morning of thesi
Sabbaths a prayer service will la
held. On the evening of June 8th
the regular Children's Dnv service
will be held. On the evening of June
15th our people are urged to unite
with the Presbyterian congregation
and hear Mr. Smead. We are clad
that we can commit the feeding of
our flock to so able a shepherd as
Mr. Smead is proving himself to b
Our best wishes and sincere prayer
are that this service may be of mutual
spiritual profit.
We desire to express our hearty
thanks to the Ladies Aid society for
the extensive Improvements made In
the parsonage. Our special thanks
are due to the committee that hat'
this work in charge, namely. Mrs
Thomas Armstrong; Mrs. Fred
Gunihle, and Mrs. George Smith.
The communion service last Sabj
bath morning was the largest that th
writer has witnessed in this tilace
It was a very helpful service and
argues well for the spiritual life of the
ciiurcn. lliree were received in full
connection, Mrs. Louis Wagner, Miss
Almeda IJoyd, and Miss Eva Hotal
en. We trust that each communion
service may see new accessions to the
church that its growth may be num
erical and spiritual, and that this
growth may be constant.
Dewitt C. Flannagan of Morrip
town was nominated this week bv
the democratic convention at Flem
ing as candidate for congress for
the fourth New Jersey district.
The Matnmoras gas company, cao-
ltal $1000, was chartered at Harris-
burg this week.
It is reported that Miss Lallah St
John of Port Jervis and B. F. Larue
of Sufforn, N. Y.. have aunounci
their engagement. The fiancee.
Miss bt. John, is well known here
where she has appeared several
times in musioales as a violinist
with great credit to herself and
pleasure to her hearers.
An examination for teachers' per
mauent cetiflcates will be held in
the high school building here June
17 by the committee, Prof. John C.
Watson, Miss Minnie Van Akin and
Miss Anna Madden Those contem
plating taking the examination
should write the county snperin.
tendoiit for blanks and instructions.
f 1r
Ib h
il
a I
i i'wJl
Persons have been known to
gain a pouitJ a tl.ty by taking
an ounce or bUJN'S tMUL
SION. It is stranec, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound i it seems to start the
dii'ive machinery going prop
erty, so that the patient is abie
in C'Z&A absorb hi$ ordinary
food, which he could not do be
fore, and that is the way the gain
Is made.
A certain amount of flesh h
necessary for he..!lh t if you have
rsot t;A it you can get it by
1 "i
s ' v. O , ,
Ytiu vill find il .it as Uiifn! in wmmef
hi v. ! -r, and if you arc thriving upou
U i&j'l'i ilvp IttuMOt tut VciUiif IS womb
I t ".v'TT 4 bovM., Cho
cdicuiQ
There is no other con when good
medicine ia so much needed as in the
P.piing.
The blood Is Impure, weak and
impoverished a condition indicated
by pimples gnd other eruptions on the
face and body, by di fieient vitnlitv,
loBS of BppctKe, lack of strength, and
want of animation.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Mnke the blood pure, vigorous and
rich, create appetite, give vitality,
strength nnd animation, and cure
all eruptions. Have the whole family
beln to take them today.
" Hood's ParsnparlHa has bwn used In
onr family for some time, and always wltb
R(Hd results. Lant spring 1 was ail run
down and got a bottle of It, and as usual
received great benefit." Miss Bkulah
Botce, Stowe, Vt. ft
Hood's Sarsaparilla promises to
cure and keeps the promise.
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.
The pope lias taken the name and
Works of (itiiileo from the Index Kx
Jniratorius. Preparations are already belngmade
In C.ermnny for the celebration of the
centenary of Seft-iller's death in 1005.
Dr. Abraham Knyper, the present
prime minister of Holland, is the first
clerte who has ever held that position.
Jules Verne, who has now bepun his
Iiinty. ninth book, has lived to see many
of his fantastical tales of adventure
by land and sea and air come within
the bounds of possibility.
Sfax Quarck, editor of the Frankfort
Voiksstimme, was sentenced recently
to three weeks imprisonment for libel
inu the German soldiers who were in
China by the Duhlication of a letter
headed "Uermsn Ueasts."
John ltiley, an engineer on the Pitts
burg division of the Pennsylvari rail
road, has received a check for $500 and
a pold watch, valued at $1,000, from
officers of the company for siff nal brav
ery in stopping a runaway train last
spritijf.
Dr. R. S. Linn, of Detroit, who went
to China as a surgeon in the volunteer
army, has sent home several cases of
looted goods. Among other things is
a sacred yellow robe, which Dr. Linn
thinks is possibly the only one sent
to America. He took it from the shoul
ders of a god in the sacred temple of
Teklng.
For the first time on record the Vi
enna university has elected as Its
rector for the year a teacher of Eng
lish language and literature namely,
Hofrath Prof. Jakob Behipper. The
new rector's inaugural address was
largely devoted to a comparison be
tween ancient nnd modern culture, and
he came to the conclusion that the
lion's share in the achievements of
modern culture belongs to the Anglo
Knxon race. The English language be
ing now spoken by 120,000.000 people,
he urged that English and German or
French should take the place of Latin
and Greek in education, except for
special purposes.
STANDS IN TWO COUNTRIES.
roil frill ce llnlldlnv; That Ia l.neatrd
on Vermont and Canadian
Soil.
The mast curious post office in
America is the one which stands in
lieebe Plain, a town half in Vermont
and half in the province of Quebec.
Can., says the New York Herald.
The old post oiliee was built about
73 years ao exactly on the line be
tween the t'uited States and Canada,
fio that it tands in two countries and
serves in the postal service of two na
tions. The cellar of the building connects
the two countries, and some years
atfo, when the post office was a gener
al store, whisky was known to be sold
in one country and delivered in an
other without ever having gone out
from under the roof of the old struc
ture. This combination post office is now
beinff run by parent and child, the
father bein(f postmaster for Canadian
Quebec, and the' daughter postmis
tress for Vermont.
Standing' In front of this strange
pwt office is a lare post which mark
the boundary line, and it ia said that
one time a man who wanted to get a
roadway to his premises moved this
pot, and many thousands of dollars
and no little time were spent to es
tablish the exact line again.
Cntii a short time ago a very pe
culiar pout odiee was used in Argyll
shire, Kngland. It was situated in the
lonely hills between Drimnin and
liurr, three miles from any habita
tion, and coniii:ted of a simple slit
in a rock, closed up by a nicely fit ting
Stone.
When any letters arrived at Drini
nin for the district of Harr they were
conveyed to the rock by the f!r-st
shepherd or crofter going so far.
Having been dropped in and the slit
reclosed, they were left until a shep
herd or crofter from the other side
happened to come along, when they
were taken up and delivered at their
doe iVstination. No letter was ever
known to be lost at this primitive
post oftice.
At Hurra, Shetland, an old tin can
ister, made water-tight with newspa
pers anil pitch, u oner picked up on
the shore. It contained ten letters,
with the correct cash for postage.
With theae was also a letter for the
find.r, urgently requesting the post
ing of the accompanying missives, as
they were important business com
munications. After the letters hud
been carefully dried they were at once
posted to their det inut ions, which
they readied without further adven
ture. I.ilitniiij,' struck the Stroud-bur
church hi.-t Friday doln slight
ditn.iij.'e.
roll S.V 1.1 : A good cow 7 yinrs
old Willi calf 2 weeks old by her
eiili;. Kmpiire ut I'lihrt Otllee."
liter's fertilizers ut V, & U.
J! lti-hell'd.
S prin
BARRELS OF SAMfLM
Cv f Two Jl'ir.dred Thousand Trial
. RottlfS 8nnt Free by Mail,
tl.v special Arrangement witli the
m mnfitotniers of thht justly famous
Kidney medicine. Dr. David Ken
nedy' Favorite Kemedr, the roiid
ers of the Pike Cointt Thicks are
ennbled to obtiiin a trial bottle and
pamphlet of vnlunbli) mudicnl ad
vice absolutely free, by simply send
ing their full niiiuo nnd postofiiee
iddress to the 1)11. DAVID KF.N
NEDY CORPORATION, Roiidout,
N. Y., and mentioning this pnper,
the nnbliNher of which Rnarnnlees
the getinineness of this liberal offer.
Of course thig involves enormous
expense to the manufiiclurers, but
they have received so ninny grate
ful letters from those who have
been benefited and cured of tho var
ious diseases of the Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation
and nil weaknesses peculiar lo wo
men, that they willingly send trial
bottles to all sufferers.
Upon investigation it was found
that 91 per cent, of those who bad
used the trial bottle had received
such benefit from it that they pur
chased largo sized bottles of their
druggists.
It matters not how sick yon tire or
how many physicians bnvo failed to
help you, send for a trial bottle of
this great medicine, it costs you but
.1 postal card, and benefit nnd cure
will most certuinly be the result.
Favorite Remedy is the only kid
ney medicine Mint acts as a laxative
all others constipate.
Put some nrine in a glass tum
bler and let it. stand 21 hours; if it
has a sediment or if it is pale or dis
colored, milky or cloudy, 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, scalding pain in
passing it, frequent desire to nri
nate, especially at night, the stain
ing of linen by your urine end all
tin unpleasant and dangerous effects
on the system produced by the nse
of whiskey, wine or beer.
All druggists sell Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Reuiady in the new
50 cent size and the regular fl.00
size bottles.
Odorlrns Flowern.
A German botanist is said to have
Jiscovered that out of over S.OOO spe
cies of flowers cultivated in Europe
only 420 possess an agreeable perfume.
Flowers with white or cf esm-colored
petals are more frequently odorifer
ous than others. Next in order come
the yellow flowers, then the red, after
'hem the blue, and finally the vioiet,
f which only 13 varieties out of 308
give off a pleasing perfume. In the
whole list 3,ssu varieties are offensive
In odor and 2,.!0tl have no perceptible
imell, eithir good or bad. X. Y. Sun.
If troubled with rheumatism, give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It
will not coat you a cent if it, does no
good. One application will relieve
the pain. It also cures sprains and
bruises in 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 50 cents
A. W, Bulclj & Son, Mutauioras, all
dru? nnd general stores in Pike
county. 6-27
A Popular Antidote.
'Mike," said Mrs. Flannigan, look
Ing from the paper In her hand to her
husband, who had just signed the tem
perance pledge, "share an' a great
docther sez thot alcohol do be a shure
cure for carbolic acid pi.en. an' if so be
yez haven't anny olcohol. thin twict as
much whisky w ill do jist as w ell."
'He quick, thin, orah, me dear, an'
lay by a good store o the stuff. Share
I'm t hot ilesp'rit there's no tellin' w hiD
I'll be natiin' the rimidy." Judge.
Sciatic Rhematism Cured After 14 Years of
Suffering.
"1 have been afflicted with sciat'c
rheumatism for fourteen years,"
says Josh Edgar of (lermantown,
Cal. "I was able to be around bn.
constantly suffered. I tried every
thing I could bear of and at last
was told to try Chamberlain's
Pain Balm, which I did and we.i
immediately relieved and in n short
time cured, and I am happy to say
it has not since returned." Whv
not use this remedy and get well?
It is for sale bv A. VV. Biiieh & Son.
MiilaiiioiHs. all diug and general
stores iu Pike county.
Thra the Siil.le.-t Wan Dropped.
"A in f the on.'v girl you ever loved?"
she a.-.ked, douM fully.
"Am I the only man you ever en
couraged?" he inquired.
They looked long and soulfully into
each other's eyes, and out of this
gaze there seemed to come a tacit un
derstanding that it woaid be just as
well to drop the subject. Chicago
I'Obt.
Old Soldier's Experience.
M M. Austin, n civil war veteran
of Winchester, Ind , writes: "My
wife was su k a long time in spite
of good doctors' treatment, but was
wholly cured by Dr. King's New
I.ito Pills, which workud wonders
for her hcialth." They always do
Try them. Only Hbo at all drug-gists.
2 i --
I- '
- i
jo
r. a
4)
" B f "
$ '
O si
A. li
a c5 t
3
o
0
- ft- 3
i 3 a
0
0)
Ms
1
Hi
S 8 v c 2
lilies.
J. 33 3. . x -
sis 5
No Loss of Time.
I have sold Chamberlain's Colin,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Rouedy for
years, and would rather be out of
coffee and sugar than it. I gold five
bottles of it yesterday to thresheis
that could go no farther, and they
are at work again this morning.
H. R. Phelps, Plymouth, Oklahoma.
As will be seon by the above the
threshers were able to keep on with
their work without losing a single
day '8 time. Yon should keep a bot
tie of this remedy in your home.
Kor sale by A. W. Balch & Bon
Mutamorss, all drug and general
stores in Pike county.
CRONJE AND GRAPHOPJJONE.
fne Famoaa Boer General Wept at
Hearing: the Hymn "Klnetr
and Nine."
The grnphophone is beginning to
figure as a considerable American ex
port and certainly it is one of the
most curious and interesting. While
its commercial uses are beyond the
eomprehension or needs of the Per
sian, the Hindoo or the South Sea Is
lander, each of them is fascinated by
an invention which reproduces the
familiar sounds of the human voice
and entertains him with grand and
light opera and orchestral music.
Capt. J. W. Webster, of the trans
port Milwaukee, who took Gen.
Cronje to St. Helena, Amused the old
hero and his wife with a grnpho
phone. Although the instrument Is
common enough in Johannesberg, the
general knew of it onlv by report.
"I heard you had a box that talked
like a man," he said to Capt. Webster
inrougti an interpreter. Webster,
telling the story, :Ays II. E. Arm
strong, in Ainslee's, goes on:
Yes, general," I replied, "and if
you and Mrs. Cronje will come into
my stateroom I will give you an- ex
hibition." They sat down soberly 1n
front of the talking box and I slipped
In a cylinder containing Moody and
Sankey's hymn, "The Ninety and
Nine," which I had been told they
Jung in their own language. The ef
fect was startling. They recognized
the tune at once and Mrs. Cron je
burst suddenly into tears. Her hus
band turned away and wiped his eyes,
and I could see by the spasmodic
clnsping and unclasping of his hands
that Gen. Cronje himself was deeply
affected. To relieve the tension I
put on a record with a lively banjo
solo, and in a moment the old gen
tleman began to smile and heat timf
with his feet and head, his gray beard
wagging to the melody.. It was funny
to see him.
"When the music had ceased a
black Kafflr boy, a boy servant, who
had followed the party in, said awe
somely that there was a devil if"
the box. Cronje frowned down the
suggestion, but asked whether it
wasn't done by some trick, like ven
triloquism, making an expressive ges
ture with the lips. To satisfy him I
took the machine apart and explained
the principle and he seemed deeply
interested. I left the instrument at
St. Helena."
Whooptng Cffttjh.
A woman who nas had experiene
with this disease tells how to pr
vent any dangerous consequenc
from it. She says: Our three cln
dren took whooping cough last sun
lifer, our baby boy being only thr
months old, and owing to our gi
ing them C'hhtnberl.iin's Cone
Remedy, they lost none) of the
plumpness and came out in mu i
lie Iter health than other childn
whose parents did not use this ren
edy. Our oldest lit tit girl wool
call luslily for cough svrup betwee
whoops. Jessie Pinkey Hal
Springville, Ala This remedy i
for sale by A. W. Kule'i & Hoi
Matamoras. all 1 r n f and genera
.stores in Pike county,
3TAKLISHC0
1 tJBELI.
It" "
1 PC
1 i
marks.
"Copyrights.
TMrty-one t-is tlve nrmctlee. Opinion u to
Vuh'tity su.l aL-miihlllty. Write for l.iok ol
li,.iri..-'i at,.ln-lrieu.-. EtOIl bKbM
S- Mrol, w allntu. U.
P ?V !,"T" TOBACCO SPIT
I , I i I I anil SMOKE
VourLifeawayl
Ynu can be cured of anr form ot tt.ltdcc u.m.ik
easily. li uiuJe - ll, strung, III lu'iiet x-, 1 1 1 1 , , f
.. -.. ....... . j ,.lfc.tK n-iu-aOy
luat malt. weak meo aoon. M.my j , n
Itu ixu..u Ln tcei Uuva. over 6 O U . il U 0
CMied. All .huM.'s. Cure K.iarunu d L.,.,
i.l a Kl wuo ma Adao-M h 1 i-.Ki.l -i
tu, lli....fu r .New Y. o(
WILLIAM B. KENWORTHY, M.D.
rJijsin'jin nnd Pu rgnfui.
Ofllec nnd rcf tdencr HnrTord Ktri.f It
homo lately occupied hv lr K. II. Wen
ncr M1LFOHO. I'A.
Dr. von der Heydo,
DENTIST,
Brick House Opposite Vnndermnrk Hotel
unmet street Millard t'a.
OFKIt'K HOCKS: 8toliia.ui.il to
p. in.
H. E.Emerson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on' Broad
Street.
If you want to sell
your real estate, list it
at once witli
JOSKPH J. II ART,
Ueneral insm-ance Agt.,
Brown's Building,
Milford, Pa.
Pure Bred
Fowls
Our Breeding Pens con
tain but a few of the
choicest birds:
WHITE WYAND0TTES,
BLACK MINORCAS,
WHITE LEGHORNS,
BARRED PLYMOUTH
ROCKS.
Eggs $i per setting of
THIRTEEN EGGS.
Order ahead as far pos
sible. HoaglancPs,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
UP TOWN.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
Kutato of Dr. Philip K. Fulmer, deccaa-
l.eticrs of administration having been
Milled to the underKiKiicil, all persons In
litcd tnthiiKnld ecrutu are rcqacmed to
nuke payment and those having clainn to
ire-Mult the 8ii me wit hout delay to
KIjLA H. KUI.MRR,
PHILIP V FCLMKK.
Aduilniitrrntora.
DiiiKimiii'it Kerry, May ay, lunJ.
.SO I ICK All hunting, fl8hing or other
espiihKiiig mi tlm premises of tho under-i-ed,
in Diiofiniiu Township, on Kay
m i ilskill and Uwnrfsklll Creeks, la for
bi . Ii-ii under penalty of the law.
('HAS. J. DolLKAO,
JiiiKinan Twp., N. Uoilkaii
May 17, 1SH8. JOHKPH V DolLBAU .
FOR SALE. A Rnall farm located near
Mntnmorita, known as ihe llenscl or
Relnhardt, place, containing 21 nercH,
Finely located, well watered. Huiiho and
barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part improved.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc., address
Lock boi G Milford. P.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is hereby
X given that trespassing on tho premises
of the undersigned, situated in llpigman
township, tor any purpose whatever is
strictly forbidden, and all offenders will be
promptly proseoutod. Iba B. Cabb.
Oct. SSi, lMi.
TRESPASS NOTICE. Notle is hereby
givn that, trespassing uimn the pro
(erty of the undersigned In M'llfoid town-jl-.tp
Pike county, Pa,, fur tho purpose of
hunting, fl-hing or any other purposes Is
strictly forbidden under penalty of the law.
Mlia. . il. CUAH-.
Sold by all Newsdealers
r
M .W. I'M'I'FH f
k, -
Av'.4!fl!!nw : i! t 'ft
1; .-I
rurnlah Monthly to all lcven of Miimt- A
vaat vniuine ol Ww, CHolc Copyright
Compositions by Uie mutl popular aulliuxm.
64 Pcs of Fiona piasie
I0 5oiis, II Inslrunenlal
91 fl'finlnts Rlnnne fr D'nnn
bt buuitouill (iuuuj lul llu.,J
and 22 Pagns of IKualcal Literature
Once a Month for 25 Cents.
Yearly Subscription, $2.00.
Six Months, $1.00.
In one year yon eel oearl y NOO Farea n( M ulc,
co!ii(irt!,uir 2.12 eotmlrUi l-lwreJiIurllie PlsliO.
If IxmikM In any music ilnre at one lialf oil
would eost H.-l H you will send u,stl.iiii,
and tt.1drHaof Five jierforniera on ilia piauo
atOrsau, wawlllaeud yuuatauiulecoui Fro
J. W. fEPPER, Publisher,
tlchth S Locust Sta.. Pnlladalahls. Po.
Our Ice letui iicil it we l.ul. A u v m,. u.,,,,,,,,.
skrii h and dejHTiplion ol any mvciiinm will
pionipllv re-rie our opinion free conet-t liiiij
the nalculai.ility ol Mine. " Huw to uMuiu a
Clelil scut ui.ill le.iuest. 1-.iIl-iiis s.-,.nr.l
dlrouuil ua a.lveilisetl lur sale at our expel. m;
relent li.ktrii out tlnoir ll lis iccoe Arruil
naiu-r, wilhouicliHrue. in 1 iik 1'a-i knt u
au lllllsliHleii au.l wulelv ci i u J.i It .1 jomuttL
Consultrd ly Mainifa.-iof alli Invevluis.
ocua lor sample copy fHk.lt. A.hlie.,
VICTOR J. EVANS k CO.
(Patent Aitttrncrs,)
e.ara Bulldlnx. WA3HlNrJTOta. D- c
Foley's Honey and Tar
cures colJs, prevent pneumonia.
How An T..ur Jatlaaera t
!r Hobs HnaraKufl PMIuoMmll HnUr I Hi. Ssiri.
Si irea, Aa'i tivat ot.a hwuvj cu.,Cl..i.uau wl i, ,