PIKE COIKJTY PRESS.
Friday, Jung 27, 1902.
l-nl,IHIIKI riVRKY FHIIIAV.
OUTN'R, BHOWS'I HCILWItfl BROAD HT.
prnHciupTioN:
One Yeah-One dollar and fifty cents.
frix Momtiir Seventy-five cents.
BTRIITLV IN ADVASCK,
Entered n the poit orTii-e of Milford,
Tike County, IVnimylvaiiin, an Hornntl
eltiaa matlurj NovhiuIxt tweuty-Urdt, 1WH.
Advertising Rates.
Onn sqimnMelirht llnM,nnp Insertion -I .TO
Knch mitmiiiifiit insorttnn .Ml
Kisluci-H ratii, furnished on avplloation,
will be allowed yearly lrertlsr.
Legal Advertising.
ArimlnUt.rntnr'a and Eieelltor'a
mitli'-efi 8.0"
Auditor s notice 4.W
Umiree nnlieea - ...... 5, lie
SlierllT'n B'llcn, Orphnnfl' court snles,
Cnntr Treimnrer's anlmt. County aMite-
mnt and eleetlun proclamation charged
by the wjunro.
i. H. Tan F.ttrn, PtTBUBHBR,
Milford, Pike County, fa.
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET
For Governor,
SAMUEL V. I'ENNYPACKEa,
of Philadelphia,
For Lieutenant Governor, "
WILLIAM M. BKOWN,
of Lawrence oonuty.
For
Secretary of Internal Affairs,
ISAAC B. BROWN,
of -Erie comity.
COUNTY TICKET
For Prothonotary, Register and
Recorder,
VICTOR COREY
of Greene.
For County Commissioner,
PIERRG M. NILIS
of Milford borough.
For County Treasurer,
ROCKWELL G. HEIDENTHAL
of Matamoras.
For County Auditor,
AMERICUS H. DOWN
of Palmyra.
For Representative,
ALFRED 8. DINGMAN
of Milford borough.
Bryan has no love for Cleveland
He cannot love him even as the re
publicans do for the enomies he has
made.
Chester county has started a boom
for Hon. W. P. Bnyder for United
States senator to succeed Hon. Boies
Penrose. Iu this way some of the
Elkin people hope to even up with
the senator and to ease their heart
burnings over the dofoat of their
candidate for governor.
Whether the individual now In
jail here for the alleged orime of
murder be guilty or not the fact
alone should be a salutary lesson to
those in this as well as in other
communities who occasionally in
dulge in the pastime of wife beating
that it is a very dangerous business.
When once a maa has obtained tie
reputation for ill treating or beating
his wifo, public opluion is and
should be against his oondnot and
should an unfortunate blow though
not intended to do injury cause nor
ious results he has less chanoe of es
cape because common prejudice
against such brutality weighs hoav
ily against him. Let all who have
offended candidly reflect on this and
forthwith mend their ways. .
Lou of Sweetness.
A single cargo of sugar is now on
its way to the United States from
Honolulu on the steamship Aluskan.
It consists of 11,500 tons and will
arrive iu Philadelphia the latter
part of July. It is the largest cargo
ever shipped to this country on a
single vi'sHel. There is enough to
'supply the wants of every uiau,
woman and chill in the city of
Philadelphia for thirty days, allow
iit,' to each a dully consumption of
over bi.v. ounces.
Next Monday at midui
btauip taxes are oil.
;bt all war
TJurln Huk in V.'autiin'.on.
We will send the value of one d.l
l.ir a iid tun cuU iu buuklot, oou
t.iii.in twenty-si-veu pell and ink
hi.t'-re.iuc.-d fl
ton l.f! by
tches of Wushli.g
for ten cents Cash
Vi
a i. l
:!.t
ar-
J..h
I for b
!.n. V,
:;i
f t
Ll.
.': 1
i k.
7
with stile wsri, plus
and othrr tlnnm are
not fit to drink.
L.QiiOGt.
It pure, unroated
cofTre fresh, strong,
well flavored.
1 prfV In.
Methodist Church Jottings.
(Hy RRtf. C. E. SiTDDKit.)
Nex( Sabbath morning will be
hold the Children's Day service.
The writer appreciates very much
the postponement of this service till
his return.
The topio for the evoking service,
'The Treasure House and Its Treas
ure.
Two events of interests to Sabbath
school workers have taken plnce this
week: The International Conven
tion at Denver, Colorado, and the
State School of Methods near Heart
Lake, Susquehanna Co., Ph.
The Second General Conference
District Ep worth Loigue- Conten
tion will be hold nt Ooeau City July
10-13. This district includes the
Newark Conference.
We are glad to learn that our
people attended the Presbyter tan
church in such goodly numbers dur
ing the absence of the pastor. Mr.
Smead spoaks iu the highest terms
of the attentive hearing that was
given htm by our people. We take
this opportunity to wish him the
largest success as the regularly in
stalled pastor of a sister church.
We regret that we were unable to
attend the installation service.
The writer had the privilege of
reading a paper at the preachers'
meeting at Port Jervis last Monday
afternoon on "Poetniilleuuialism."
In the discussion that followed
every man stood for tne former
view so that the cause for which
the writer contended was strongly
fortified. We were glad to eo Mr.
Mitchell and Mr. Warner at the
meeting. We do nothing in a
corner ana are glad to see tne
laymen.
We are glad to extend our greet
ings to the Rev. Mr. Bissell of the
Episcopal churoh. It gives us
pleasure to welcome him to Milford
and we can assure him that he will
find the people of Milford a delight
ful people to serve. We trust that
his pastorate may be long and
abundantly fruitful in spiritual
things.
A basket picnic will bo held in the
Glen on the 4th of July under the
auspices of the Milford Prohibition
League. After the contents of the
baskets is disposed of an address
will be given by the writer on
"What Prohibition is Doing."
Home temperance songs will lie Bung.
Let the temperanoe movement be
judged by its fruits. No honeRt
man is afraid of facts nor is he
disturbed by the truth. There is a
prohibition move. It is growing.
It will triumph It you don t be
lieve it come and
stratton.
hear the demon-
Presbyterian Chroniclings
, (By Bov. E. M. Smead.)
Regular preaching services next
Sabbath at 10.30 a. in. and 7.30 p.
m. The seats are free and all are
most cordially invited.
The carpenters are busy in the
church this week making some al
terations which have been mention
ed before in this column. The
choir and organ are being placed
back of the pulpit aud a water motor
is being put in to pump the organ.
These changes will greatly improve
the appearance of the interior of the
church. The organ fund committee
have the work in charge and de
serve the oredit. for their unceasing
efforts. Services will be held in the
auditorium next Sunday. .
The pastor has frequently learned
that he has uol been at home when
poop'e have called .upon him. This
is an annoyance because he is over
ready to respond to any call in a
good .cause That he may miss no
one in the future he has placed a
letter box at one side of the door to
gether with paper aud pencil. If
people calling in his- absence will
leave their names, and addresses if
necessary, he will promptly visit
them aud sea what may be wanted.
This will be a convenience nil the
way around.
The pu.stof has been culled upon
to ofliciitte in two sad funerals dur
ing the past Week. Last Friday
Mrs. Lydia Owen was laid to her
rest in the Milford cemetery and
Mrs. lUitt, who lived some five
miles back of Diugmuus Ferry, was
borne to her last resting place on
Monday, Yesterday he was l.i
liloon.iiig Grove atleinling iho fu
neral of the luto Mo.,es C. Wwl.
bro-..k.
(Iiiii v.e. 1; from today will 1.; the
two-) for our uext iv'tiLir o!o;,l.:ilv
li.-.e-l.-smiy mextiii. Tim to,.n; w i:l
.. ''il.llii.lll tlil) 1 ' 1 ; 1 1 ! , 1 1 iihS.''
V-' C w .
J.'nlr. fiom E. S. S. Normal.
Dr. V W. Uiniu of ti e F.lni I'.irk '
cliurcli of Nenintou prr-noliiM n very
instructive and otilei lninm(j ser
mon from Acts 11 :10 in the Normal
clinpel Sunday . morning. The
th' ino of his talk was advice to the
graduating class "To stand upright
in thr full stature of men "
The alumni picnic was held on
Monday at Echo lake.
On Monday evening a phino and
song recital in charge of Miss Annie
Clark was given. Those that took
part were Mabel Drake, Km inn Me
Fall, Martha fib, !-.! Gardner.
Teresa McCoy, Helen Hi hie, Mae
Leonard, Mith Decker, E.hel Dish
op, Ijouisn Mirny, Anna Williams.
Rex Swartz, Mrs. Jessie Rinsberry,
Jai.ot Eduigor, Myrta Smith, Mrs.
William Wnnie and Mrs. George P.
Bible.
The class, which is the largest in
the history of the school and one of
the largest, in the suite, presented
to the institution as il commemora
tion of themselves and an mbirn
niout to the campus two largo vases
worth $75.
Oppanheim's orchestra of Wilkss
barre helped furnish inusio for the,
occasion.
The commencement concert and
the alumni- banquet were held in
he even nig.
Commencement day exercises
were held on Wednesday. The
principal feature of the program
was an address by Prof. James
Coughlin, Wilkesbnrre.
Tuesday was class day and the
following program was well render
ed:
Address by the president Eugene
Van Why.
History, Harry Needle.
Recitation, "Execution of Sidney
Carton," Dickens, James F. Forrest.
Vocal solo, "A May Morning,"
Dewzti, Mao G. Leonard.
Poem, "Class of Nnughfy-Two,"
Sara F. Quinti.
Oration, "Elements of Success,''
Alfred J. Howell.
Ac'viee to Juniors, I. Walter Ed
inger. Piano solo, "Mazurka Brilliante,"
ochultze, Herbert EMingur.
Will, John E. Morgan.
Mantle oration, Esther E Ken
nedy.
Response, Junior.
Song, George W. Zang.'
Orchestra.
Ivy oration, Joseph F. Cohen.
LEDGEDALE.
Mrs. Friend Simons and son are
visiting her parents at Dyberry
and will stay abjnt two weeks
Thomas II. Simons trado a busi
ness trip to Milford last week.
A. P. McDonongh, the horse jock
ey, has left this place for new fields.
He did very woll while here. Johnie
Cook traded his team with him for
a new one. Vincent Runyou made
a deal for a new one.
Mr. and Mrs. Runyon and Bertha
and Lewis Runyon were visiting at
Gouldsboro ou Siturday aud Sun
day.
Mrs. Rachel Reed is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Asa Jones of Ham
linton, Pa.
William Krieger of Elmhurst is a
guest of friends on the hill.
Oscar Kipp of Elmhurst wos
through this vicinty getting sub
scribers for the .ticranton Tribune.
The boy is working hard for an ed
ucation and the paper being a good
one, take a mouth's subscription
and help the young num. It will
only cost you 50 conts a mouth.
Among those w.mo subscribed were
John Krieger, Sr., and Ira K. Kel
luui. Alable Bibbing of Sorantou is stay
ing with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Gillutt.
Margaret Reidy of Yonkers, N.
Y,, is the guest of her parents. Put
rick Reidy and wife.
Mrs. Jacob Walt, and children
are on a visit at, 'East Brunch Pond.
Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Kellam were
at Hamlinton Friday calling on
friends.
Oliver and Heber Cross are home
from Midjletown.
Hon. Lafayette Westbrnnk of
Stroudsburg attended the funeral ot
his brother Wednesday. While on
the way a large black bear came out
of the woods directly in front of his
team but soon scurried away.
t"
it'
lo summer
by UKii u
can be prevented
V
Scott's EiiUikion
lisai tjtsiiuf ic.-lal In summer as '. .
io vvioi.;r. If you are 'Acak or ;
r.io Oovvo. it will bund you up. t
- 'i i r r !'-.- - --ij :.-
Im p aired Digestion
Mity ii") bo n It 1h-t is nwunl bj )';.' a
new, but It will bp If in'i'lc'ted.
'Ihr uncisf nr3 nftcf puling, fits of nerv
frtip bfi!,i;i',hr, mmrtM'S?! of the Mmniti h, ntitl
tllHario' able bfl binq; nwiy nt be vrry b;i'!
Mow, but tin y will b it the atmnnrh is
sufiYrffl to ijriiw wpfik'T.
m 1 v ii' p.oii ft nut h ft niNrrnble tllfonse
tlifit tbe tcruifniy to It Mvmld bp flvcn
e:tr!y attontlon. This Is completely over
tome by
Hood's Sarsaparilla
whirl! BtreiiKtlieiistliewhnle digestive system
HOOD FARM ATJC110N S4.LE.
Largest and Best Sale of Jersvya in
This Country for Years.
Tlie recent and ion sale at Hood
Farm, Lowell, Mass., dispersed 154
beautiful Jerseys to breeders and
farmers all . over the country from
Maine to Oregon, it being the lar
gest and most successful sale of
American bred .Jerseys that has
been held in this country for years.
I'hero was an attendance of over
500, there being 58 diiTeront buyers,
comprising the best known Jersey
breeders in the country. fT!ie8alo
was conducted by Peter C. Kellogg
if New York.
The 48 cows sold brought 19165,
an average of flflO, 67 heifers and
:nlvcs sold for $589(1, and 39 bulls
and bull calves brought 12895.
BEAVER TAIL SOUP.
MlrlilRnn Lnmlifr Camp Delicacy
'l'hnl AtititBcd And Pleased
a IHarrlander,
"Alifcnngh I am a Nfnrylnntler, and
an Eastern Shore one at that," Baid
Ohaiinpey V. Kay nor, reports the New
Yrrk Sun, "and consequently know
what pood things to eat are, I want
to tell yon that I'll have to take off my
hat to the lumher eamp eook Of the
upper Michigan peninsula as the dis
coverer, fahrirntor and dispenser of a
dish that knocks the Kastern Shore
cuisine silly. Anil that rare lumher
camp dish is heaver tail soup.
"J was wilh Col. Park, of ('ohiinbun,
O., deer hunting iu t!rt Itainy lake l e
gion of Michigan one fall. Ve lived at
a lumher camp hoarding s'nanty.
"There were signs of hi aver at the
upper end of the lake, and a trapper
succeeded In trapping one of the wily
dam' huilders. ,
"When the braver was brought into
lamp the ramp cook went nearly wild.
And so did the lumhermen when they
heard the news. All bemuse they had
been t rying to trap a heaver for w eeks;
not for lis fur. hut for its tail, as they
were pining, they said, for heaver tail
soup.
"The eook took that hroad append
age of the heaver, mailed like an arma
dillo, ook from it the underlying hone
and meat, and from it made such a
soup' as never came from any 'other
stock, at the beck of the most expert
and scientific chef that ever put ft ket
tle on.
"We could do the same thing, and
perhaps better, on the Ens-ern Shore,
but we lark one thing. We haven'i
got Jhe beavers to yield ns their tails."
My littlo son had an attack ol
whooping cough and was threaten
ed with pneumonia ; but for Cham,
berltiin's Cough Remedy wo would
have had a serious -time of it. It
also saved him from several revere
attacks of croup II. J. Strickfade:i.
editor World-Herald, Fair Haven,
Wash. For sale by A. W. Balch
& Son, Matamoras, all drug and
general stores in Pike county.
RABBIT HAD A PECULIAR GAIT.
Aew nlcmlier of Hhoollns Club Is
Inlllnled lr tbe Old
Timers.
There is a sportsman's club on one
of the lukes iu Sullivan county; and
thither came anew rnemlier rerentlv
for his first shooting, says til -New
York Times. The. old members talked
enhiiHinsticnlly of the excellent sport
to be hud bhootlng rubbits by moon
light. The new one was very aux
ious to try it.
After dinner the old-timers offered
to tuke him out. One volunteered to
slay by the new man so that he
should not be lost, and the two took
their places on u log where they
could overlook the edge of a marsh.
After awhile there was a stir iu the
bushes und some gray thing moved
across the open space. The new man
saw it first.
"It's yours," said the old-timer.
"You saw It, and we make it a rule
here to never interfere with an
other man's game."
So the new member fired a shot
from his repeating gun. The obiert
krpt on moving. "Hang, bang, bang,"
roared the gun until its magu.ine
was empty.
Now there was a rushing of feet
and the other hunters came on the
scene. Their queslinnH were numer
ous. Trte new man's answers were in
tlr 'nil.-, lie had bt-ru sonirlhilig and
had emptied his gun at it. It had
looked like a rabbit, "but," he a.ldrd,
"it had a darned queer gait."
The old members went with the
m w man to look for the game. They
w re present v hen he picked up an
nid shot bag stuffed with eotluo and
fastened to a long Mring.
Pike
Teachers'
County
Examinations.
Tea. hrrV riaiotiiiitionii for in c.' villi be
!. Id us f-,1!., us:
Ui.-. i-i. l S li.ml Hmihe Date
I.r
AlradoAT Uruok .Jil
i). ;
ir
v
Aeit.lelliy July s
1 1 o: ll M lioo! .Illlv II
liuui.s High School Jnlv W
r-lu.hoU July 11
: 1 l.iuisull ,1 ui y U
1 ni.iii J ol v 1 1
est brook's No. I J in y i.i
Srli,,l HollM! No. 4 l'i
all Mul
la
IjI'.fJH
,tV Ion
k I -ilov n .J 'il . 17
it 'ui ui I,, r Intrrest.d puiti,.
!v Mivile.t l'i mi ire. I
1 .1 i 'I A N r.- I Hid il Ik.
l.. i Oil: ii. 1.1. t ot I': kr ( ',.111. 1 y,
4 ti 1 1 1 V i'tl , J tllie -t, ij- 4
l)lOrl!l
HATUtEt.S OF SAMPLFB.
Ovr Two Hundred Thoueand Trial
Poults Sent free by Mail,
ily "peria! nrramjeinent wilh tbe
;r iiuifacl nrers of that justly famous
Ivt'ney ineiluine, Dr. David Ken
tiedyV Favorite Remedy, the rend
ers of the Pikk Cul.N'rv Phkss are
enabled to obtain a trial bottlo and
pamphlet of valuable medical nd
vi"i absolutely free, by simply send
ing their full name and postofiiep
address to tbe I'll. DAVID KEN
NEUY CORPORATION, Roinloiit,
N. Y., and mentioning (his paper,
the publisher of which guarantees
the genuineness of this liberal offer
tit course tins involves (mormons
expense to the manufacturers, but
they have received so many grate
ful letters from those who have
been benefited and enred of the var
ious diseases of tbe Kidneys, Liver,
Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation
and all weaknesses peculiar to wo
men, that they willingly send trial
bottlf'S to all BiuTerers.
Upon investigation it was found
that 91 per cent, of those who had
used the trial bottlo had received
such benefit from it that, they pur
chased largo sized bottles of their
druggists.
It matters not how sick you lire or
how many physicians have failed to
help you, send for a trial bottle ol
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-
uey medicine that acts as u laxative
all others constipate.
Put some urino in a glass turn-
bier nnd lot 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 nre
in a bad condition. Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily
cures such dangerous symptoms as
pain in the back, inability to bold
urine, a. burning, scalding pain in
passing it, frequent desire to uri-
nato, especially at night, the stain
ing of linen by your urine and all
th ) nnpleusatit and dangerous effects
on the system produced by tbe nse
of whiskey, wine or beer.
All druggists soli Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in the new
50 cent size and the regular 11.00
size bottles.
Teacher Wanted.
One principal and throe tonohers
for the schools of Milford borough
wd one teacher for Schooopee tor
nine months. Also janitor for Mil
ford school buildings for samo time.
Applications will bo ho received by
the undersigned until June 30, 1902
II. E. Emehson,
Secretary.
Milford, Pa., June 18, 1902.
In many instances attacks of chol
era morbus terminate fatally before
medicine can be procured or a phy
sician summoned The safe way is
to kcerrat hand a reliable medicine
for use in such cases. For this pur
pose there is nothing so sure as
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. W. E. Ros-
worth of LnFayette, Ala , Bays : "In
June. 1900, I had a serious attack of
cholera morbus and one dose of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy pave mo relief in
fifteon minutes." For sale by A
VV. Balch & Son, Matamoras, all
drug and general stores iu Pike
county.
ENGLISH NAVAL DISCIPLINE.
Remarkable Graap af Minor r(alla
Displayed bjr Xnperlor
Ortleera,
The commander of a battleship in
cne Mediterranean squadron the oth
er day saw reason to suspect that
mourning band worn by one of the
midshipmen was too broad. He took
the midiW into his cabin, measured
the mourning band himself, found
tnat it was something like a quarter
ot an inch too wide, and punished the
young gentleman by stopping a week'i
leave. A few weeks later, savs l
writer in London Truth, the eagle eve
of this same otlicer detected a micro
scopic portion of a civilian waistcoa
protruding below the monkey jacket
ot one of los othrers. The otlicer wns
wearing the wnistroat for the Sake o
warmth, the weather bring chilly at
the tone. The commander, having
hiiraiigiit-ti him for some minutes on
riic error of his ways, made the ortirer
remove his monkey jacket and walk
up and don n the bat trry anil the quar
terdeck in that condition, and then
sent hic.i below , to the no small amuse
ment of all the members of the ship's
company, who were looking oil at the
time. Ibis way of treating an officer
hardly seems to me conducive to the
iiiniiite'u.nre of discipline. At the
same time, it must be a great aoiiree
of satisfaction to all of us thut the
ships by means of which Irritannia
rules the waves are rommunded by
tncii wiih such remarkable powers of
vis.cn and aiu-li a remarkable grasp
cf the minor details on w hich the etii
cieucy of a flee; depend.
Try Cliumherlain'a Stomach and
Liver Tablets, the bebt physic. For
sal.) by A. W. lialch &- Hon. Mat;
nn.rus, all drug and general stores
in 1'iiic cimntv.
Ai a VuuP Ittldurya t
I r l'.,t.:.v s, ns f. 'I- i-i.re nil k-.lNv Uh Van
V -O-u A-J e. lw.i...jj 'si., U.iai uf l. iC.
ROT SAKDWICII ISLANDS.
The Simile Formerly Applied la (lie
lliinnllnn Ornnp In
Seldom I Kcd.
The prriiniiile of a resoiu t ion adopt
ed by ihr chunilier of eommrrre the
other i':iy advocated the establishment
of "rattle eominiinirn I ion brtween the
t'nitrd Slates: and the Philippines by
way of the Satiiiwirh island" This
designation of the Hawaiian island
was prnhably mere force of old lijfi lilt
or n "slip of the pi n." The name Sand
wich islands is not properly applied to
day to our trrrilory of Hawaii, tieog
raphers and inap makers all over tbe
world h " U' dh c on ti mini the use of the
foru. rr came, says the New York Sun.
't he Hawaiian islands were called
the Sandwich Islands by the famous
Cupt. Cook, when he discovered them
in hoior of a ltrltish nobiemnn who
was one of the most conspicuous pro
moters of geographical discovery In
his day. At the time the islands were
named in his honor Lord Sandw ich was
lord of the admiraltv. It was under
his administration that ('apt. Cook en
riched geography with so many splen
did and important discoveries. Thi
naming of the islands for Lord Rand
wich was referred to at the time as n
tribute justly due to the noble person
for the liberal support these voyages
have derived from his power."
r or manv vears the Islands were
known as the Sandwich islands. When
however, the native's became some
what advanced in civilization they be
gan to protest against the aholition of
the name which they and their fore
fathers had known for many genera
tions. 1 hey never used the name
which ( apt. Cook gave them. They
called their country the kingdom of
Hawaii. In nU their relations with
other countries, in all their ofliclol pa
pers, the name Sandwich never ap
peared. When King Kalakaua visiter
this country he w as occasionally spok
eq of as "the king of the Sandwich is
lands." He never failed to correct
most politely, the person who named
him in this manner. The only refer
dice to his little kingdom that ever
seemed to distress him wns when I
was called the Sandwich Islands
Many missionaries and merchants
sympathized with the desire of the na
tives to preserve their ancient name.
For years past it has been regarded
as Improper for an explorer to attach
a new nnme to any geographical ob
ject having a distinct native name
The llritish themselves have been great
sticklers for the retention of native
names except when some eonspicuoiu
object was named after members ol
the royal family. Hut the fact that thi
retention of native names is generally
advocated helped to bring about the
disuse of the name that (apt.- Cook
gave to the Hawaiian group.
All the best atlases now give the na
tlve name to the group. The "Inter
national Geography," the latest impor
tant geography published in flreal
Britain, speaks of the Hawaiian is
lands as "formerly known as the Sand
wich islands.
Of course the islands can never be
caned tne sandwich islands In our
country, for this would be contrary to
the present usage in all lands and to
our own official designation of the new
"territory of Hawaii."
By the time the average man get
old enough to have good sense he is too
contrary to make good use of it. Chi
cago Daily News.
"Hello, doctor. What is that med
icine you are mixing up? It smells like
hot stun." "It isn't, though. It s
cold cure." Indianapolis News.
And the Heast. "Why do you call
them 'beauty and the beast,' when he
seems such a nice sort of fellow?
"llecause, you see, he's a literary lion
Philadelphia Evening llulleli.i. .
l'ilden "lty the way, Fidgett, did
you ever see 'The Merchant of Ven
ice?1'1 Bolton "Why, my dear boy, 1
never was in Venice in my life. How
could I have seen him? By the way
is there only one merchant in Venice ?'
Boston Transcript.
Appropriate. D'Auber "This is the
landscape I wanted you to suggest
title for." Critteek "H'ni! rat her im
pressionistic. Whynot call it 'Home?'
D'Auber "'Home?' Why?" Critteek
"Because there's no place like it.
Philadelphia Press.
A Modest Ilounet. Mrs. Xeersit
"Ileally, now, for Mrs. Nooritch that's
quite a modest little rosette of green
ribbons." Mrs. Sharpe "They're not
green ribbons, my dear, merely a mod
est little bunch of ten-dollar hills."
Philadelphia Tress.
A Plea for Purity. "What we want,"
said the First Iatriotfc"is honest elec
tiops." "I should say su," agreed the
Second Patriot. "Why, Heeler promised
me $50 for lny influence in my ward,
and now he says he never agreed to give
me more than ten dollars." Baltimore
Sun.
. . -
Better Than Pills.
The question has been asked, "In
what way are Chamberlain's Stom
ach and Liver Tablets superior tc
pills?" Our anwer is: They are
easier and more pleasant to take,
more mild and gentle in effect and
more reliable as they can always be
depended upon. Then they cleanse
and invigorate the stomach and
leave tbe bowels in a natural condi
tion, while pills are more harsh in
effect and their use is often followed
by ooustipation. For Bale by A. W.
lialch it Son, nil drug and general
stores in Pike county
LIVERY STABLES.
you v;ant a stylish sin
gle or double rig, safe
horses, good harness
and clean, comfortable
carriages at reasona
ble prices call on
J. B. Van Tassel,
Corutr Ana and Fourth street
UILFO UD PA.
William B. Kenworthey. M. D.
riiysieian and rMii.Tm.
OfllcH and residence Hr.md street
en Court House. MlLHUtit, PA.
Dr. von dor Heydo,
DENTIST,
Brick House Opposite Vnndrrniat k Hotel
liroMil street Millonl t n.
OFFICE HUL'ltS: 8tnl8a.ni.il to
H. E.Emerson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad
Street.
If yon waiit to sell
your real estate, list it
at once with
JOSEPH J. H ART,
llenernl Inanraiice Agt.,
Brown's Building,
Milford, Pa.
Backward
Season
Screen Doors must lc
sold.
Our
The bent ft ney ilo.tr Willi fixtures eomiiletft
regular price lit. 50, (.l "I
To el.twe for . . .
A ptnln (lour complete, refiriilrr price Chi
I SA, to close lor . . . . V L
Above are natural white
wood and varnished.
WITtOOW
20c size k .
2,1c size .
18c
30c
30c size . .
Also extra high screens to
extend anv width wanted.
Hoogland's,
PORT JERVIS, N. V.
UP TOWN.
Table
Dainties.
Fresh groceries.
Canned goods.
Meats in every form.
Turkeys and chickens.
Oysters and vegetables,
livery thing for an elegant
dinner at
GUMBLE BROS.
Harford St. Milford Pa.
ADMINISTRATORS' NOTICE
K.iiuto of Dr. Philip F. Fulmar, d?w lin
ed. Letters of mlininKtrfition having heca
frntiitcd to the umlernljnied, nil htsoiik in
debUxl totheftittd Ohtitte nre requested to
initkr payment and those having claims to
present the same without deiov tn
KM j A H. KllLMKK,
PHILIP K FILMKK.
Administrators.
Dlngmau's Ferry, My liU, lt.si.
NOTICK All hunting, fishing or other
trt'KpiiMtting on the premise of thu umter
HtKiMHl, i)ii)fmu Township, on Kny
i.ontihkili bihI DwKrfskill t'revks, is for
Lindeu under penalty of the law.
CrtAfe. J. Koij.icaU, ,
Dingtimn Twp., lioiLKAU
May 17, 18M8. JobEi'H F BoiLBAO.
For;
Mat
OR SALE. A urn nil farm located near
itiwnorus. known at the i tunnel nr
Kefnhardt place, containing 1 acrtnt.
Finely located, wtdl wau-red. HoiiMe and
Imrn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved.
Title clear. For terniH, priea, etc., nddrebs
Lock box G Mil ford. p&.
TKF.SPASS NOTICK. Notice U hereby
given that trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned, situated in DiijKimm
towiihhip, tor Hny purpose whatever Is
strictly forbidden, and all off nders will be
promptly pmweuted. iitA B. CAbK.
Oct. 24. lwto.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice is hereby
giv.'ii that trespuHhing upon the pro
perty of the undersigned in Milford town
ship. Pike county, P., for the purpows of
hutitiog, hihing or any other purpones i
sirictly forliidden under pennlty of the law
Mich. b. M. Cuaft.
Read It in Kit Newspaper.
George Kehaub, a well known
German citizen of New Lebanon,
Ohio, in a constant re-dur of thu
Day tun VolkuzeUunp. lie knows
that this pnper aims to advertise
only the best in its columns, mul
when be saw Chamberlain's Pain
Balm advertised therein for liiino
back, he did not hesitate in buying
a bottlo of it for his wife, who for
eight weeks had suffered with tbe
most terrilile pains in her back und
could (jet no rtdii-f. lie says, 'After
usirifr tlie Pain Halm for a few days
my wifasaid to me, 'I feel as though
born anew,' and before usint? tiie
entire contents of the bottle the un
bearable pains had entirely vanish
ed and nlie could aiiiuti take up her
household duties." He is very
thankful and hopes that all suffer
ing likewise will hear of her won
derful recovery. This valuable Im.
imeut is t.r sale by A. V . lialch it
Son, Matamoras. ail ilrox huJ gun.
erul stores iu 1'ika county.