PIKE COUNTY PRESS.
Friday, July 18, 1902.
ri'iir,isnni EVKKV rWHIAY.
OFriCK, BROWN'S I11IMINC1 BROAD Pt,
pnisi hiption:
Osf. Ykar One dollar anil fifty cents.
Six Months Seventy-live cents.
STRICTLY I N ADVASC'K.
Knterert nfc the post nfflco of Mllfonl,
Pik INmntv. IVnnHVJvHtim. n w'fflinl-
cli mnlUirj Novemlier twenty -flrat, ls'.)
Advertising Rates.
One sqnni-celKhtlines).nnc Insertion -II. no
K.ich RubHenucnt IllHcrMim - -f0
Keclncert rates, furnished on nyiplicatUin
will be allows yearly ndvertlsera.
Legal Advertising.
Arlminlat.rnrnr'l and Executor'
nuttceft S.00
A iirtitor'fl notices t1
Divorce nntiees - ft-1)
Sheriff's siilcs, Orphnns' eonrt sales,
Countv Treasurer" snlcs, County Htute-mi-nt
and election proclmimtion charged
by tho B'iuare.
J. H. Van Etten, PCBLIPHKR,
Milford, Pike County, Pa.
REPUDLICAH
STATE TICKET
For Governor,
SAMUEL V. PENNYPACKEIT,
of Philadelphia,
For Lieutenant Governor,
WILLIAM M. BROWN,
of Lawrence county.
For Secretary of Internal Affairs,
ISAAC B. BliOWN,
of Erie county.
COUNTY TICKET
For Frothonotary, Register and
Recorder,
VICTOR COREY
of Greene.
For County Commissioner,
PIERRE M. NILIS
of Milford borough.
For County Treasurer,
ROCKWELL a HEIDENTHAL
of Matamoras.
For County Auditor,
AMERICUS H. DOWN
of Palmyra.
For Representative,
ALFRED S. DINGMAN
of Milford borough. '
JO URN A LISTIC SEXSA TIOXISM
Several oity papers last week con
tained an article of a sensational
nature which reflected on the con
duct of a young lady well known
here. Whether there was any foun
dation in fact for the notoriety so
given her is not particularly ger
mane to the proposition that news
papers transcend the roalm of goo 1
journalism when they spread broad
cast matters which should be re
garded strictly of a private charac
ter. There may have been in this
case some indiscretion which would
serve as a point around which to
marshal the story sent out broad
cast, but assuming such to be the
fact there was no occasion to mag
liify it by false statements and to
place the individual in a wholly nn
warranted position, liaraly any
one is so discreet as not to commit
acts without serious intention which
may be so warped and twisted as to
place the perpetrator in an unonvia
hie light and to seize on thorn and
magnify them into a lurid picture is
certainly transcending the proper
province of a well regulated news
paper. tSnch artiolea may have an
evil effect on impressionable miuds
by the glamour which they cast and
they cannot be said in any way to
either instruct or inspire those who
read the papers containing them.
They simply create a demand
among a certain oliiss which eagerly
seeks for such sensutions to their
detriment they do not educate or
elevate their readers.
Oi'EXlXQ OF HO ADS
Now that automobiles and motor
cycles are becoming more numerous
on our roads it is all the more ueoes
biiry that greater rare be exercised
by supervisors to see that tho high
ways nra unobstructed. The law
requires that roads be opone.'I to
tho width of thirty-three feet and
imposes the duty on supervisors of
effectually opening, keeping in re
pair and at all seasons keeping them
clear of all impediments to easy aud
convenient traveling and ou failure
to do so the m: nor visors are pm-sou-liliy
1 '.ul ile mid I'm t nil.ip re-piu-kV.u
m liani.tge. Thr.-n me ph.iu
J'tWli"i. nnd v imU'Ver .rs Mini
The IZGGS
whirh ome coffee
roateri ue to Rl'r their
coffee with wouM you " t
that kind o! recf men
why drink theinf
Lion Coffco
ha no coating; o( "tnratce eeg.
a ue. etc. It ( cortce pure,
unariulterateu, irr?n, suoi's
and of delmhttul flavor
tad aroma.
risk an ofliccr may be willing to
take ho lias no npht to subject the
township to liability.
That It may be impracticable or
very costly to open xmie roads to
the required width is no excuse
for not keeping the brush cut along
them 90 that tbfl traveling public
may have as far ns possible nn tin
obstructed, view. This, at all
evonts, is a duty which is impera
tive on supervisors and should an
accident result by reason of a road
being obstructed fcy brush there
oonld be no quostion of liability.
Let the townships in order to pro
tect themselves see that in this
respect at least the supervisors per
form their whole duty.
1IARMOXY
THICK
AS
CHEESE
According to some papers the re
cent visitof Senators Quay and Pen-
roso to Harrisburg and their confer
ence with Governor Stone, Attorney
General Elkin and others was pro
ductive of harmony of a particular
ly opaque and tenacious quality.
Aftor boing whipped out of their
boots and humiliated in every con
ceivable way that til J fertilo mind
of Quay could conceive Stone, Elkin,
Griest, Ileedor. Eyre and id genus
omne of dolichocepholous gentlemen
are to tumble over themselves in
supporting the ticket and aiding
Penrose to his reelection. They are
to be '-taken care of," "retained in
their present positions," and possi
bly have a few more feathers added
to their downy nests, such ns bend
ing Stone as ambassador to Russia.
Ex State , Chairman Reeder, who
could not be trusted with a ticket
of admission to the convention
which he was to call to order, is in
the harmony soup np to hfs chin
Stone, whose administration was
not even mentioned in Quay's plat
form, is too full of that subtle fluid
for utteranoe, and Elkin, who was
not decent enough to be nominnted
for governor, is so roaring full of it
that he lies awake nights admiring
its lovely effects. This is beautiful,
it is touching, it is a sight to almost
make the angels and everybody else
weep. Watres will no doubt supply
gingham aprons to hold the tears
should the ordinary linen be insuf
ficiont to absorb the brine.
The Lackawanna county republic,
an convention last week by resolu
tion presented the name of Hon
William Connell as a candidate for
senator in plaoe of Penrose.
No jurors have been drawn
the October term.
for
Wilson Cortright of Monroe
county has been arrested for cutting
timber on state lands and gave bail
in $800 for his appearance.
A cow belonging to Dun Gregory
died Tuesday.
The annual democratic
will he held August 2d.
primary
The trout fishing season closed
Tuesday.
An effort is boing msde in Phill-
ipsburg to raise f'JOO to carry the
case of Grother, sentenced to be
hanged, to the supreme court.
The Hawley Times will be sold at
publio sale July 30th.
Two persons were arrested at
Cranberry Lake in Sussex county
last Sunday for illegal liquor soiling
Jerseyuiou go at the root of the
matter.
The lata M. C. Westbrook's will
disposes of his real and personal
property to his children, Carrie, W
B. and Fred L., and his real estate
to his sons above uu tiled and John
C, Jr.
A mud dog ecare prevails over in
Flatbrook villa, N. J. It is reported
that four cows bitteu by rabid d s
have ohowu symptoms of hydropho
bia, also tl-at several duijs exhibit
sins of rubies.
Mrs. M. 11. Jonos of Easton nnd
Mrs. Ella B. Fultnor of lJingtnati
were i:i a runaway accident near
lUeh's hotel last iiil.iy occasion-' 1
by the Lre. living uf trace. '1 !,e
former la ' y v us (juito b.diy injured
tut . i' ulmer escaped.
Presbyterian Chroniclings
(lly Uev. F. M. Pmrwl.)
The usual priviching s'-rvires will
beheld next Sunday at 10.30 a.m.
and 7.30. Sun.Tny school at 1 1.45.
I'lio lesson next Sunday concludes
mr study of the ton commandments
and treats of our duties to our fel-
lowtnon. Tho Christian Endeavor
meets at 6.45 p. tn. to discuss tho
topic, "Means of Growth." Refer
ences as tollo.vs: Phil. 3:12-18; Col
1 :10-14. At the morning preaching
service the pat'tor will discuss "The
Christian's Greatest Comfort in the
Hour of Adversity." Ilia text will
Do Job 19:25, "I know that my Re
leemor liveth." In the evening he
will consider tho subject of the
Divine Guest," and will base his
sermon upon the words : "The Mas
ter is come and calleth for thee.'
John 11-28.
It is with tho greatest satisfaction
that we can record so goodly a nutn
ber of the summer guests in attend
anco ut our Sunday and mid-week
servicpj. Tho assistance they thus
render both by their presence nnd
the active part they take is most
commendable. We have always
had faith in Christians whether
they happened to be at home or
abroad and when our faith is
strengthened by these tangible evi
dences we may well thank God nnd
take courage. May the summer
continue even as it has thus far nd
vanced.
Several have spoken of the pleas
ure they personally had from the
two splendid solos rendered at the
preaching services last Sunday by
Mrs. Charles Lithgow of New York
oity. Music is one of .God s wnys of
touching and helping the human
heart. We very much appreciate
tho kindness of those who can an
will assist our work by sacred song
It. is with great pleasure that we
announce Mr. Edward Crissmnn as
our soloist for next Sojiday. Mr
Crissmnn is a well known singer in
professional circles in New York
city. His host of friends will be
glad of this opportunity to hear
him and others who have not had
the pleasure of hearing him have
something good in store.
The prayer mooting was very well
attended last Wednesday evenin
but still there were some absentees
that, while they may be satisfactor
ly nocounted for this time, we hope
may not be noticed next week. Let
these prayer meetings be sustained
during these summor months. Not
only come but come to help make
the meeting enjoyable to the fullest
extent. Mere real good comes from
these meetings than any one other
service of the church.
The floral decorations have been
under the direotioii of Miss Bertha
Williamson this month and she de
serves especial credit lor tho np
pearance of the churoh last Sunday
Next Sunday morning the offering
for the board of home missions will
be takon. Please boar this offering
in mind. Many do not believe
foreign missions but do you net be
lieve that charity should begin at
home? If so, and you should most
certainly, then prove it by a liberal
gift to this department of tho Lord
work. The goneral assembly report
for the year 1901 shows that $;
was given 4;o this cause. That
less than fifty oeuts a member and
we should surely improve npon
that. I'Bring ye all the tithes into
the storehouse, that there may be
meat in mine house, and prove me
now herewith, saith the Lord of
hosts, if I will not open you the
windows of heaven, and pour you
out a blessing, that there shall not
be room enough to receive it."
Stayed blessings are not because
God is not willing or ready to bo
stow but because man is unbeliev
ing and unworthy.
Deputy game wardens throughout
tho state have received orders from
the state game commission to arrest
cvory offender against the laws and
it is said there will be many arrests
made of Blooming Grove Park mem
bers. During the six months endinp
June 30 there were 229 births and
105 deaths ii. Monroe county.
The county commissioners went
to Hawley today to let the stone
work for the bridge there.
On account of the prevalence of
small pox this summer it is feared
the outbreak next winter will be
severe and it K advised that proper
precautions be promptly instituted.
All should ba vacillated.
say "Consumption can be cured."
Nature alone won't tio it. lineeds
help. Doctors say
Emission
Is the best help." Eut you must
tciuinue its use even in but
Weather.
If yuu have not ttit-d it, send for fiec Ramble,
a bci CT & lit WMi. Chcun-.t.
1 icuil faucci, ,cw .Vuik.
1 Soc and Ji.oo; all diunniiit. 9
Eczema
TT"w It fMl'i'-Tn the nfctn, Itrfffi, onfos,
Snnif pt'uph cull 1t Mt'T, milk rnifil or
(n!t rhruiii.
1 he puifcrUiir fmm It H pontH Imp In
t,pf; ItMiil nppl it !i inni mo r"nrtfii to
tlit y nuM:rMt hut c.'innnt rtir1.
It irtM''' tl frmn huiitnri Inhrritra or no-lirt-il
nntl t.orsipts until thn.c hne hwn
r'Miovc(l.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
pocljj.-,.y remove th''m, tins nellr-iiHy
ami I'ormiuirni ly cnrrtl the wor-a r:""'i, nun.
Is without an rqiml for ull cutunemia
prnpfioos.
IJoou's i'lLa arc the buBt cuttini'.ic. I'lliejcenln
Method ist Church Jottings.
(My Ttrcv. C. K. ferpPEn.)
The topio for next Sabbath morn
ing is, "Is the Christian Religion
Making the World Better," nnd for
the evening, "D"borah the Prophet
ess." Wo were i ratified at the goodly
number of strangers who attended
the services last Sabbath. It is a
source of pleasure Hnd inspiration to
the pastor to see new faces, especial
ly at this season of the year when
our own people are so engaged ns to
make regular church nttontlance dif
ficult, if not impossible.
The following is the musical pro
gram for next Sabbath :
Opening chorus, "Sacred Tence,"
Knebnch.
OfTeratory, "Blessed Are They,"
Tenney.
Evening offeratory, "With Glow
ing Heart I'd Praise Thee," Fearis.
Rosponso for tho day, "Father,
Hear Us," Geibel.
It is a source of pride to the people
of Milford that so good a free library
is ours. It may take a little time
for ns to fully realize its value and
duly appreciate it. Every believer
in a liberal education, and we all
ought to be, must bo profoundly
thankful to Mr. Pinchot for his
mrst generous gift. There is no
excuse for any one in Milford grow
ing up in ignorance. ltli the
schools 'ree and library free, educa
tion is free for all who want it.
The new choir curtain has added
a little more to the beauty of the
church. It also adds to. the comfort
of the choir in that it makes it pos
sible to place tho chairs so that the
singers can see the speaker and so
enjoy better the preaching. It is a
source of pleasure to the writer to
be able to nnnounoe that the visitors
who attend our church speak very
highly of the choir and that he can
add a word of appreciation for their
faithful service.
, One week from next Tuesday eve
ning, July 29, there will be held a
sacred musical at Hie Methodist
Episoopnl church p.t which a free
will offering will bo taken to furnish
musio for tho choir. Choruses,
duets, solos, and selections by a
male quartet will he rendered. A
full program will be given in next
week's pnpor.
Reformed Church Notes.
(Hy Kev. A. J. Meyer of Montague.)
The wedding Wednesday of Lewis
Merrill Schooley of Newton and Miss
Bertha Emma Stoll of Tuttlos Corner
was an exceedingly pleasant affair.
Tho invited guests numbered about
forty and united in wishing the
happy couple a prosperous future.
The honeymoon will be spent with
a sister of Mrs. Sohoolov. Their
futuro homo will be Newton, where
a new house is being built for them.
The midsummer fair of the Mont
ague Ladios Aid Society will be held
in the basement of the church on
the evening of August 20 ; if stormy
the next fair evening. Further
particulars will be furnished later.
Tho sacrament of the Lord's Sup-,
per will be administered in the
Hainesvillo R jformed church next
Sabbath morning. The sessions of
the Cousistory to receive new mem
bers will be held in the basement ot
the church at 10 :15 a. m. Tho new
individual communion set will be
used. The sermon topio will be
"Jesus, the Teacher Sent of God."
The evening topic will be "Personal
Comtnuni n with God," based upon
the story of Daniel's life.
Tha Hainesville Dorcas Society
will meet next Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Manning Hotaleua.
Navigable Stream
Judge Siuioutou in tho Dauphin
county court holds that a navigable
-stream under the bridge act of
does not mean a stream upon which
rai ts can be fl mted but refers to the
principal rivers, as the Ohio, Mo
nongiihcla, Allegheny, Susquehan
na, Juniata nnd Schuylkill. Tho
point was raised in proceedings re
luting to a bridge over Tuiikhannock
creek in Wyoming county which the
state is asked to rebuild. Nearly
half u million dollars will bo requir
ed to rebuild the 21 bridges now be
ing applied for should it be deter
mined that the state is liable.
Dr. Kenworthey 'a hoisn was
j taken quite sick yesterday returning
from a drive to Dingmans.
! The KjiA'c.rth uncial ut tho M E.
'church last evening took in f:il b'i.
E A KB ELS OF SAMPLES.
Cv r Two H'imlied Thonnnnd Trial
Bottl- Spnt Free by Mail.
IV. uncial arrangement with the
t:i :r.nfartuiers of that justly famous
K'-lnoy medicine, l)r. David Keti
tieilvV Favorite Remedy, the rend
i is of the I'ikr County Piikss nre
enabled to obtain a trial bottlo nnd
pamphlet of valuable medical nd
vice absolutely free, by simply send
ing their full nnmo nnd postofileo
address to the DR. DAVID KEN
NEDY CORPORATION, Rondout,
N. Y., nnd mentioning this paper,
tho publisher of which guarantees
the genuineness of this liberal offer.
Of course this involves enormous
expense to the manufacturers, but
they have received so many grate
ful letters from thoso who have
been benefited and cured of the var
ious diseases 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 nil sufferers.
Upon investigation it was found
that 91 per cent, of those who had
used tho trial bottlo had received
such benefit 'from it that thoy pur
cbused largo st?.ed buttles of their
druggists.
It matters not how sick you nre 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 acts ns 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 cloudy, stringy or
ropy, your Kidneys or Bladder nre
in a bnd condition. Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy speedily
enres such dangerous symptoms ns
pain in the back, inability to bold
urine, a burning, scalding pain in
passing it, frequent desire to nri
nate, especially at night, the stain
ing of linen by your urinb and all
tin unpleasant and dangerous effects
on the system produced by the use
of whiskey, wine or beer.
All druggists sell Dr. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy in tho new
GO cent size and the regular t-1.00
size bottles.
The Hound of the Baskervilles."
Sherlock Homes greatest piece ol
detective work is done in the now
story by Dr. A. Conan Doyle, "The
Hound of the Baskervilles." Holmes
himself says to Watson, his co
worker. "Hero at last is a foeman
worthy of our steel." The result
is a story which, for thrilling inter
est, stands by itsolf. From the first
discovery of the hound's trail, when
the dried up young doctor brings to
MierlocK xioimes tiie nnciout uianu-
script, to the final scene whore the
great detective is brought face to
face with the monster of the moor
land, there is not a sentence that
does not carry the reader -breathlessly
forward. It is a great novel
with a great subject, by a mnster of
tho cratt. This thrilling story be
gins in "The Philadelphia Press"
Sunday, July 6. Be sure not to
miss it. 9-1-02
"The way to gain a good reputa
tion is to endeavor to be whnt you
desire to appear." That is precisely
the manner in which Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy litis gaiuod its repu
tation as a cure for coughs, colds,
croup and whooping cough. Every
bottle that has ever been put out by
the manufacturers has been fully up
to the high standard of excellence
claimed for it. People have found
that it can always be depended upon
for the relief aud cure of these ail
meats and that it is pleasant and
safe to take. For Bale by A W.
Balch & Son, Matamoras, all drug
aud general stores in Pike county.
Uncle Hank in Washington.
. We will send the value of one dol
lar aud ten cents in booklet, con
taining twenty-seven pen and ink
photo-reduced sketches of Washing
ton life by mini for ten cents cash
or stamps. Queen Victoria knight
ed hir John lenniel for similar ar-
tiwtio work iu London. Your editor
has sample of this. NUTSHELL
Publishing Company, 1051) Third
Avenue, New York.
The Best Liniment far Strains.
Mr. F. H. Wells, the merchant at
Deer Park, Long Islaud, N. Y'
says : "I always recommend Cham
borlain's Pain Balm us the best lini
ment for strains. I used it last win-
ter lor a severe lameness iu the side
resulting from a strain and was
grealy pleased with the quick relief
and euro it effected. " For sale by
A. W. Balch & Son, Matamoras, all
drug and general stores in Pike
county.
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.
While you think of it, go buy and
try a box of Cascarets C.'a.idy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regitt it. Genuine tablets
stamped C. C. C. Never cold in
buik. All druggists, ioc.
Tim Same Old Story.
J. A. Kelly relates nn experi
ence similar to that which has hap-
penrd in almost evei y -neighborhood
in the tlrU, 1 Slates anil has been
tol.l i.i il ntclil by thousands ol
other". II- sajs: "Last summer 1
had an attack uf dysentery and pur-
chaxeit a bottlo of t hnmuerlnin s
C lie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Reme
dy, which I used according to direc
tions ;.:id with i'tii ' satisfactory
results. The tumble was controlled
much onirki r than former attacks
when 1 t:cd other remedies." Mr.
Kelley i- a well known citizen of
Hetul.-t son, N. C. For sale by A.
W Ritlcli Koti Mnfrirvwtrna nil
drug, and general stores in Pike
countv.
Thr- Hrrp Slow Conrhea.
The eld newspapers of Itoston were
"slow oonelies." there is no denying
It. Rnvs Frank U. Sanborn. In the
l.ookmnn; tint the country Itself was
slow compared with the modern pnee.
This whs n favorite jest when Mr.
Panborn entered college nt Harvard
.ri0 years npo: 'Yhy l the Adver
tiser like n poor ninn's plaster?" He-
lnso It Is good for n week buck.'
A few years earlier. .7. K. Mills, at
their clnh, bnd flared to sny to Na
than llnle, then nt the top of Ilnstnn
journalism, when the veteran editor
v.ns vnying. "Such n thing hrtppenod
nf n Saturday; 1 koow It. became
Hint tiny my son Charl vat horn.'
"No, Mr. Hale, yonr Ton Charles wji
born of n Wednesday, but you didn't
find it out till Saturday."
Won't Follow Advice After Paying tor It.
In a recent article a prominent
physician says, "It is next to impos
sible for the physician to get his. pa
tients to carry out any prescribed
course of hygiene or met to the
smallest extent j ho has but one re
sort left, namely, the drug treat
ment." When medicines are used
for chronic, constipation, the most
mild and gentle obtainable, such as
Chamberlain's Stomach & Liver
Tablets, should be employed. Their
use is not followed by constipation
as they leave the bowels ic a nntur-
al and healthy condition. For sale
by A. W. Balch & Son, Matamoras,
all drug and general stores in Pike
county.
SolieKmle MladlrepteA.
In a London safe deposit vault re
cently the renter of a safe, anxious
for the spiritual welfare of one of
the ianitors, said, while they were
in the vault together: "Are you pre
pnred to die?" For answer the janl
lor instantly pinned the questioner
to tha wall by the throat. Aswistance
arrived and the unfortunate renter
was earned out, half "throttled, r.x-
planntions ensued and it was then
mseovereii iniii nn impiiij nn
spiritual welfare hnd been construed
bv the janitor as the preliminary to
murderous nttack.
You assume no risk when you buy
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera nnd
Diarrhoea Remedv. A. W. Bnlch
& Son, M.'itamorns, nil drug and
general stores in Pike county will
rfnorl twin. m i i it n n n -..
stisfled" after using it. It is every.
where admitted to be the most sun-
oflaafnl Fuittml it i 11 n n tn. Itnm.l
complaints and the only one that
never fails. It is pleasant, safe and
reliable. 10-iH
NOTICE All hunting. fUMim or other
trespassing on ine premises or the unrter-
siKiii'il, In iJInKiiian Township, on Kay-
monilHklil nnd Dwnrfsklll Crocks, Is tor-
uliKlen under penalty of the law.
i;has. J. Uoii.kau.
Diiiuinan Twp., N. Hon.KAU
Way 1, 1HW1. JOSKI'H UolLKAtl.
FOR SALK. A small farm located near
Matamoras. known ns the Hensol or
rioinhnrui place, cnntainln? 21 acres.
finely located, well watered. Homui anil
nru. rutt of all kinds. Part iinnmvud.
Title clear. For terms, price, etc, addrcst
Ijock uox ii Minora, pa.
rriiKSPASS NOTICK. Notice Is herebv
X given that trespassing on the premises
of the undersigned, situated In liigmnn
township, for uny purpose whatever Is
strictly forbidden, and allofff ndrs will be
promptly prosecuted. iua is. (Jask.
uot. SJ. lS'.ra.
TRESPASS NOTICK. Notice Is herehj
givn that trespassing upon the pro
perty of the undersigned In Milford town
ship. Pike county, Pn., for the purpose of
hunting fishing or nay other purposes U
strictly forbidden under penalty of the law.
MltS. S. M. CUAFT.
TRY
ARMSTRONG'S
EMULSION
OF
PURE
NORWEGIAN
COD LIVER OIL
Wi
h Hypophosphites
Lime and Soda for
of
w w 9 U k
& GENERAL
DEBILITY.
50c a bottle.
MttuufHi'tured hy
C. 0.
ARMSTRONG,
DUlCl.lsT.
""iTn PITFKT C-.nil M:.t
' 1 nufcv 1m MKUrnl b.
our awl. Ail'Teatt,
THE PAIEKf KttOKO,
Bdl'Hnui.. Md.
uo.iiilkvi, lu 1U ftleut fUvttfw tl.wys .hMi
1 8 m r;
mini i
William B. Kenworthey, M. D.
Physician and Purgoon.
Ofllrp nnd residence Brond street
text Court House. MlLKOHl), PA.
Dr. von dor Heyde,
DENTIST,
Brick Honso Opposite Vnndormnrk Ilotnl
Hroml Mrerr. Milford I'n.
OFKICK HOCKS: 8 to 12 a. ui.; 1 to
p. m.
H. E.Emerson, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE in Drug StOfe On BrOBfJ
Street.
If yon want to sell
your real estate, list it
at once w'th
JOSEPH J. HART,
General Insurance Agt.,
Brown's Building,
Milford, Pa.
l Backward
Season
Our Screen Doors must be
sold.
The bft fancy rimtrwltlt fixtures complete
regular price 1.50, l 'J
To clntte fur . . . . V 1 "
A platit flour complete, reguler price Qkl
ftl.Sfl, to close lor . . t
Above arc natural white
wood and varnished.
WINDOW SCREENS
20c size .
. . 16c
. ... 18c
. . . . 30c
high screens to
width wanted.
2oc size .
30c size .
Also extra
extend any
Hoagland's
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
UP TOWN.
I f Y I
Dainties,
Fresh groceries.
Canned goods.
Meats in every form.
Turkeys and chickens.
Oysters and vegetables.
Everything for an elegant
dinner at
GUMBLE
BROS.
Milford Pa.
Harford St.
LIVERY STABLES.
you want 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,
Corner Ann and Fourth streets
MILFORD PA.
Fire
Insurance.
OLD Kt LI ABLE COMPANIES.
BATKS REASONABLE.
Charles O. Wood, Agt.
HnfCfuor to J. J. Mart.
faOfticc Iu rear of Residence on Ann St.
Milford, Plk Co., .
Ryman & Wells
Millinery -:- Department
New Spring Goods
rtrilm Trimmed Ht ftl.JtO lo '.fl
MImum' Trimmed HhIh. I-mlifa nnd Wt'
Trttnmed Reailr-to-Wnr Hut from Mfl
Mt TrlmmlnirM uf All Klnl.
i CHIKPONS, KIHHON4, FLOW F It S
Kill 1 OIK All Slylen ana Prlren.
KT4PI.K ami FANCY IIKV fiOOHS, C.RO-
CKK1 KS. Fie.
Please Call and See Our
Stock. We Can Save
' You Money.
Ryman & VcIIs
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