PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, Sept. 20, 1302. I'lmuHiiRii rcvrcRY fkiday. OFKICK, HRdWH'8 lU'll.DINd nitOAD PT. fHiHSC'HMTlON: O K Yrar but dollar riii! fifty rentfl. Hi X Months Sfventy-llve if lit. STRICTLY IN ADVANCB. Kntfreil nr. thft post offline of M II for1 , Fllttt enmity, PiMitnylvsiilil, in (ttM'oml olass mnttur,' Noreiiilwr tvrttntj-flrnt, 1HVK). Advertising Rates. One squnr.K citrht 1 1 lH'M,niiti lllttttrtloll - 1 .Of) E vh HiilitMniint liisert.lnn .ftu Ki-ih 1 nifi'H, funilnliil nn application, will Im allowed yearly tulvertitmrii Legal Advertising. AilmHilstniior'i and Exno ilor'i ntls - - - - - - - - . Au.litor'a notices 4. IK.' Ulvi.n-c niitli'i-H B.i Sh'Tllf's Hitti'i, Orpluum' courfc Raltm. dimity TpMinriT's Rules, County M-aUv m-'tit. mm tMnetUiii iinxUanintlon chargvu by the square. 4. H. Vn Rllcn, PUBLISHER, Mllfnrd, Pllte County, Pa. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Governor, " SAMUEL W. 1'ENNY PACKER, of Philadelphia, For Ijioutnnnnt Govornor, WILLIAM M. BROWN, of Lawrouco county. For 8ocrotnry of Internal Affairs, ISAAC B. BROWN, of Erie county. COUNTY TICKET For Congress, THOMAS E. DAVIS, of Carbon County. For Prothonotary, Register nnd Rocordor, VICTOR COREY of Greene. For County Commissioner, PIERRE M. NILIS of Milford borough. ' For County Treasurer, ROCKWELL . HEIDENTHAL of Miitiiniorns. For County Auditor, AMER1CUS II. DOWN of Palmyra. For Representative, ALFRED 8. DINGMAN of Milford borough. DEMOCRACY DEFINED Representative Cusbtnan, the thinnest man in congress, delivered a speech before the state convention of Washington whioh is a classic Following tho speech he was nomi nated for his third term in oongross, and will undoubtedly be elected by a large majority. He doflued demo cracy as "A noun, singular In form, neuter in gouder, never in the nom inative, seldom in the possessive, and always in the objoctive case." He then discussed the chosen lead ers of the democracy "during tho past forty years Buchanan, Clove land and Bryan. Buohanan who permitted a rebellion to fester in the vitals of a ropubUo and whose last official order before he loft the White nouse scattered tne army and navy of the Uuion and trans ported tho munitions of war into re bellious territory so that when Abraham Linooln became president he faced an armed rebellion with biro horoio hands. Next, Grover Cleveland. After thirty years of strenuous, continuous and calamit ous campaigning np and down a land blosaod with pleuty, Cleveland and his prophets of evil convinced the American people that the svs tern of protection was after all a failure. Tho result is history. Then came W. J. Bryan. His platform, reduced to a final anlayui proclaims that if we take one-half a man's employment from hiiu by a free trade law, and one-half of bis wages away from him through a free coinage law, then we have thereby vastly benefitted him. The republican party, said Mr. Cushiuuu, stands beaide the natiou's industries, above her soldiers' graves, and underneath the nation's C.i!.;. When yuu read the platforms of tlm republican party you are reading tho proofbheeta of then uu published American history. When you road the democratic platforms you are reading political fiction I.! uih :hausen, Gulliver, Arabian Kijjhts f-iiry talcs of American pjl iiies. !-! - i ibo fur i!.u l'l i' m. Coded with lle reirfl, plus nil other thing are lint fit to drink. 1 0 O f fT ll pure, tinronted coffre freOi, strong, well flavored. w CAND IDA TE FOIMOV El! -VO ,' The political enemies of J ml go Ponnypacker, republican candidate for governor, admit that, ns a judge he was upright and his rulings im partial. Thoy oonoodu that ho Is a learned jurist, and historian of rtv markable erudition and has led a clean honest life, but they urge against him that he represents the machine and nil it stands for and is, and that that fact should (lis credit him with the people. Truth oompols the admission that his nom ination was accomplished the night proceeding the meeting of the con vention by a corruption of dele gates, either by the uso of specious promises made to the weak or of more substantial means with those commercially inclined. His oppon ents say that Jndge Ponnypnekor. knowing this, by assenting to stand as a candidate belittles himself to the level of those methods and stultifies his former record for up rightness and independence. Thoy say that his declaration that Penn sylvania has no ills worthy of montlon either proves his servil ity to the bosses or establishes his duplicity of character. They over look the fact that in the last legisla ture the democrats were particeps to the proceedings and aided by their votes and voices in bringing about the legislation whioh thoy now so loud'y oondomn and which Judge Pennypaoker in his speeches repudiates. A man's life long hab its of thought, his established char acter, his hardly earned prestige, his reoognized honesty, his Vitality to uprightness of oonduot, must be considered in predicting his future actions, and in estimating the possW bilities of his straying from the path hehasnniformily followod. Judged by these it is only fair to presume that Judge Pennypaoker will con tinue to follow the bent of a mind trained by yoara of application to careful study of the principles whioh go to establish a character for integrity and manliness, and that he will so oonduot himself in the high office of governor as to maintain his previous unsullied reputation to and conserve the boat interests of the state. He is there fore entitled to tho support of his party and of the oonfideuoe 6f all good oitizens who desire the welfare of the commonwealth. Dr. J. G. Zero of Carbon, who was nominated republican candidate for state seuator In this district, has withdrawn from the ticket'. In so doing he relieves an embarrassing situation and displays far more po litical sagacity than the little crowd of asinine amateurs who attempted to get his name on the republican ticket. If the doctor pines to be a candidate the Independent column is open. Timbers of oak keep the old homestead standing through the years. It pays to use the right stuff. "Men of oak" are men in rugged health, men whose bodies are made of the sound est materials. Childhood is the time to lay the foundation for a sturdy con stitution that w ill last for years. Scott's EmuLion is the right stuff. Scott's Emulsion stimulates the growing powers of children, helps them build a firm foundation for a sturdy consti tution. Stnd fur fr sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chatnlsta. -0a-415 Pearl Street. New York. 50c, fend I.OO all Jrutitst. NcirtliniM.t.n i"i( mm in to le pcnsliler.' !il y out ed nl the nimi. innfion of l)r. Shull and it Is report ed that democrat1 there mo xnyii'i? that now ho can put up (hn'moiiey to seen ro bis election. This Is tio kind. Northampton may furnish money to secure nominations or elections but Monroe 1ms always put up tho votes and they are much safer than dollars to elect in a roti test. Tho nomination of Dr. Mmll was brought about by hard work on tho part of himself and his con ferees. It was n fair contest and conducted by him nnd them in fair manner. Ue Ins ability, energy and a pleasant address nnd if the republicans ' don't bent liim will make a creditable representative and will perhaps bo nble to seenre government aid in erecting buildings and making improvements in his own town. Ho can then cry quits with tho over the mountain chaps. Northampton county is putting up n good si.i)d whine beoauso hor favorite son. II in. Howard Mutch ler, was not reuoinin Ue I for con gress by the democrats of this dis trict, nu l tntiin iMons are thrown out that many democrats will vote tho republican nominee. Wo hope so, but lnvo our d tubls, Democrats as a rule will stick to their ticket and if tho manager of tho great sul phur trust was at tho head of it would vote him preferably to an archangel on the republican ticket. Dr. Thomas E. Davis of Carbon, who was nominated by the republi can conference for congress In this district, is unknown bore. Wo as sume that ho is popular in his own county and has the requisite quali fications for the office, but await fur. ther enlightenment ns to the rea sons for making him the nominee. It would seem that political sagacity would have suggested the nomina tion of some popular republican in Monroo. Senator Penrose is sending out; oopies of his speech made in the senute April 24, 1900; on tho valid Ity of the appointment by Governor Stone of M. S. Quay to the senate. As this questiqu was long ago deter milled it is rather diflloult to see that anything of living, vital inter est to the party is to be accomplish ed by the dissemination of such lit erature. Has tho junior sonator nothing froshor on tap? Won't some one with the neces sary information explain the whys and whorefors of the nomination of Dr. Zern for sonator by tho repub lican oouferenco of this distriot, and give the reasons for his withdrawal, and also elucidate the prosont situa tion. Ao foreshadowed in the Pkrbs last wook Thomas E. Davis of Summit Hill, Carbon county, was nominated for oongross in the distriot by the republican conference hold in Eas tern last Saturday. Fred Meyer, proprietor of the Shohola House at Shobola, died Wednesday night. His illness had been ol long duration. The sounds heard hero this week were caused by blasting at Ilock Cut where the Erie is putting in a third track. The equinoctial storm came on its schedule time. ' n Mort 1'lnn. finest Are tiia ex eotcd here? Waiter Nn, mh. We dou't accept no vutgah tips. sah. We. is frce-lmhn American cit i 'cnx, we rs. invl we wish to presene onni; self-respect, suh. "I n:n ulail to hear that " "Yes, Mih. A 1 we re piire in a re taining fee, Banie ns lawyers, isuh." N. V. Weekly. The I'roi.f of It, . Aunt Xf'riar Why, Juniur, weiihl you believe it. when Cmiin llawM ' irirln went a hnppiii' Ihej; dirt n't buy nwthiii' but fi.-K! . . . J.'sia r l-'or t lie 1h thI'p aV e! Aunt M'l iar - V, s, all the bundle thet fume te the Imu-e w uz marked "C. O. L1 " plain. N. V. Hcri:!d. Dtiuiiii.it I. i.i (nr. Herein- lJld y.e.t hear my hturicsof iry experience- M 1'epperv N u; hut if 5 nil inu-t tell 'em plea.-e try to he like n tru.-ted em P'" e- Itureni that? Peppery J'e Mhort in your accounts. - I'titiail e Iph iu I'rerii-. Ciller Mikicfr . I will liiiike cider lit Millville in Montague, N. J., Tuesdays, Thurs days and Saturdays. To patrons, the bridge toil for the round trip will bo only 15 cents. ii StS FltANK Mi'CiRTY. Get the Jllosi Out of Your Food You don't nnd enn't If your stomnrh Is r.enk. A weak plmnncb does not (II c st all Hint is ordinarily taken Into It. It (rets fire;! easily, and what it fails to diilcfct is wasted. Among the sh'im of a wenk stomach arc m"'!i"im"i nfter entlinr, lit" "f ner vous headache, and disagreeable belch hi. "I have t'llton flunil'a Pnrnpnrlllii At (llm r. nl tines tor utoiiuvh troutle!i, nnd a Tun (town eonilil Ion ot t lie fo'letn, null have hii u ttrwilly hem !ln d l.y Iisumc. I wouli! lioj he wtlhoul It In my family. I ntn trrm hle.l pperlally In Huinmer with weak Hlom neh anil nausea nml Unit IIihkO SarMapnrlUa invHluahle." K. ih thcRMAN, W.C'liester, fa. Hood's Sttrsaparilla and Pills Ftrenpllien nnd tone the. stomach and the whole digestive system. Methodist Church jQttings. (I?y Knv. O. K. fctniDRK.) The topic for next Sabbath morn ing is "Things Now" and for the evening, "Tho Church's Woaknoss, or1 Lame in lioth Feet." There will be preaching at Union next. Kabbath afternoon. At the quarterly conference held last week Thursday evening the financial rojiurt was very gratifying. All obligations are paid up to date and a good surplus Is in the haufls of the treasurers of the church, the Kpworth Tjengiin and the Ladies' Aid society. This is a cause of great pleasure. Let this good work go on. It is one indication of spiritual life in the church when tho monoy matters of the church are religious ly lookod after. Communications havo been re ceived from the president of the Jersey City District Epworth League asking the writer to assist in the convention to be held at Deckertown on tho 2.'id of October by furnishing extra musio for the d y. The Rally went off with good spirit and proved to be all that the leader could expect. The opening address by tho Rev. O. J. Uhoop started us off with tho right idea, stimulating our faith and hope for a good day. The ten-minute addresses wore oil first class, and tho disens doiio that followed mado ono rejoice that the topics of vital importance, such as woto discussed, had been so well thought out. No doubN or horosios wore advocated bat tho pos itive side of the Christian religion was pushed to the front, and a ra tional, enorgotio ttotivity urged a life of genuine experimental religion expressed in good deeds, prayer and testimony. The paper on Junior work was. full of exporionoe, fact and suggestion. Miss Muir is to be congratulated on her manifest love for children and. deep Interest in the "soul of the child." The part that Dr. Wright took in the discussion of this most important topio was in. spiring indeed. He told ns the ex porionoe of his own little girl who sought union with the church at the age of seven and was reooived. What a shams that parents still believe that children are too yonng to join the church till the idea is flxod in their minds that they be long to the world, and learn to love the things of the world more than they love God. The question box oonduoted by Dr. Cliadwick was the most inter, esting of its kind I havo ever hoard. The questions were important ones that dealt with the vital questions of Leagne work and were answered in a strong way ty a man who felt the deep spfHtuad significance of them. The part that Mr. Smoad took in the discussion in the afternoon was very helpful and his willingness to conduct tho vesper sorvlce at a mo nient's notice and the vory able way in which ho did it call for the sin core thanks of the writer and the deep gratitude of tho delegates. His thought and spirit were in perfect harmony with that of the speakers and added a strong note to the in spirntion or tho day. The addross of 1 r. Wright and tho closing con secration service 'conducted by him gave a very fitting close to a Rally of the young poople of this section about tlia standard of our Lord and of His Christ. The duet by Mr. Dudley Kyman and Miss IJuchanan was so highly appreciated by Dr. Wright that ho requested that I use my influence to secure tiieir borviuos for tho Decker town convention. This is the kind of appreciation that is worth having since it opens a field for service, and service that is appreciated is a great blessing. Josh Wcsthafer of LtHigootea. led., is a poor man but ho says ho would not bit without Chamber- lam's Pain Ikilui if it cost five dol l.nso bottle, for it saved him from b ang a cripple. No external app!i- Cillou u equal to this liniment for bi.it and swollen joints, contracted muscles, Htitf neck, sprains ac.d rheumatic und muscular pains. I-. b:ia also cured numerous cases of partial pandysts. It is tor (xtla by A. V. liaich & .Sun, Mittumoi us, all drug and gencrul stores in l'ike iN'Ui.ty, Presbyterian Chronicling3 (Hy Rev. K. M. Pmiwl.) Next K'llilmth is set apart tliromili out the rreshyteri.in church ns II illy Day." That is, on this day I he church tries to reorganize it! woi k and bvgin the winter's work. The pastor is very anxious that wo should now rally our forces and get ready for a good, profitable season of (tarnest oburch work. The Sun day school scholars should come back toj their classes, the C. E. members should renew their zeal and consecration to make np for the loss of thosccflloiont workers whom we are losing by removals, tho La dies' Aid society should gut ready as soon as possible for their work, and, in Bhort, every single member of the church should feel his or her responsibility and net accordingly. Let next Lord's day find you in your place in tho sanctuary and may the coming winter be a memo rablo one in our entire ohnich life. We congratulate tho now officers that wero elected by the Ladles' Aid society Inst Wednesday evening Judging from the selections mnde we liiar expect groat things from this department of our church work. Let no one shirk her duty to these competent loaders. Tho pastor would be very tnncli gratified if nn interest might be manifested on the part of t lie con gregation in some line of Bible study. While he feels that he has about all he can attend to still the need of a comprehensive study ol the Hcriptnres is so great that h would gladly arrange to conduct a class if one could bo formed. Next Wednesday evening nt the close of the prayer meeting he will meet nil those -vim are Interes.ed. (live this your earnest consideration. We hope yon may decide to join m tin study. Last evening (Thursday) tho pa?. tor mot those who had studied the catechism last winter nnd spring and now that work is under wny again. This class meets regularly on Tuesday evepings nt 7.H0. Next Sunday a special offering will be taken in the interest of the hoard of ministerial relief. This is a most worthy cause aiid should ro coive our hearty support. Miy it be blessed to give. Last Sabbath ovonin we hid the pleasure of listening to Miss Lam bert of Now York city ns she sjing the "Holy City." Sho is an excel lent soprano soloist. It was a priv ilege to hoar her. On Tuesday afternoon and eve- ning the pastor and somo of the young poople of the Y. P. 8. C. E, attended the Epworth League rally at Matamoras. The time was most profitably spent. The speakers were above the ordinary by a con siderable. It is a pleasure to record our judgment that Mr. Bcuddor of the Methodist church gave us the addrtss of the day so far as delivery and matter wore conoerned. We most heartily congratulate him nnd thank him for the good time ho af. forded ns by inviting our society to go. " A Certain Curs for Dysentery and Diarrhoea "Somo yoars ago I was ono of a party that in tended making a long bicole trip," says F. L. Taylor of JNew Albany, Bradford county. Pa "I was taken suddenly with diar rhoea, and was about to give up the trip, when Editor Ward of the La ceyville Messenger suggested that take a dose of Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. purohased a bottle and took two doses, one bofore starting and one on the route. I made the trip sue ccssfully and never felt any ill ef feet. Again last summer I was al most ran down with an attack of dysentery. I bought a bottle of (hi same remedy, and this time one dose cured me. " For sale by A. W Balch & Son, Matamoras, all drui and goneriil stores in Pike county. HI Folth In Finance. "You have not kept your promise!" exclniweri the reprovin- friend. "That's true," unwered Senator Sorghum, placidly, "hut It might le worse. Some of my promises may be broke, but I'm not." Washington Star. Then She Wilted. Elderly I.ndv All riffht, sir; I nhall sue you for breach of promise. Young Man You'd better not at tempt it. If you do I'll bring on ac tion for tdander against you for say- nifr I proposed to you. Iit-llits. A Communication Mr. Editor Allow me to speak a few words in favor of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I sufTered for three yea in with the bronchitis and could not sleep at nights. I tried several doctors and various patent medicines but could get nothing to give me relief until my wife got a bottle of this valuable medicine, which has oomplotely relieved me. W. 8. Brock mun, Bitgmdl, No. This rem ctuy is for sale by A. W Balch & Son, Matamoras, all drug and gen eral stores iu I'lkd county. 1 JUDGE jBLJliiGY Ofn(vnvillo.N.Y.,I!and3 L'o.vnnn Important Decision I'I'i'm- J:iMu U. Clancy of Ilrtiflls vill V., miv! cni' (if the tnmt proin-lih'-it mr.it!x ui'tf thr liar in that VmttiHe tHvn, . iri"l recently Unit JiK Against Mood iuhI I.fvrr tr ii whUt, Or !:ivii Ken tiiMly'fl I;;iv-iriUi Hinnody wiut vorthy of tliu lii'fi - -t prMiv IK shvs : "I l-i.v Ir. T'rivM Kennorly's Fir.'" iv k''iiu' 'ly f'lul strongly rvc om -n "n it fnrtts y(H effect in my crur- for liver trouble nwl blood f1lu ortl -v. tt built nn' rirrlit np and I bnpr vf'1 gK.-atly in lifalth." Cum. II. TifTt of 87S Rivorstrvct, Troy, K. V., sufTiT'Ml from liver trouble nn-1 his tii'xiri win nil nut of ordi-r nnd After using "Favorite Remedy," hart th!s to sny : " P'or any ono nuiTeiin from thnt run down or tired out f'-t fin, caused by blood or liver trouble, I r. Iavid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is the bet medicine you ran buy. I hnvo tiied it nnd I know." The ohm sure cure for diseases of the kidneys, liver. bWdder nnd blood, rheu matism, dysjwjisiit nnd chronic coriLtij n tion, is Ir. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. It matters not how pick yon are, how lonfj you have suffered, or how rnnny physicians havo failed to help you, Lr. lavic Kennedy's Favorite Remedy will cure, you if a cure is pos'Me. It is for sale by all druvrfHsts in the t$W&0 ?r? and the reiMilar $1 O'Ki.e bottles-- less than a cent a d -.;. .V.''r-V ' '.'f -rvui'h ft'- 'w.tt, t -r lv txmt. Dr. David Kcnnly Cut p'jritlt.n, Rondout, N. Y. Ir. rtfrtrl Kennrrlr'n JtM n IMmter FTi-ru;' b n HiiwI.'n, rciiiuvo jjain any whurti. I.V cuch. Do You Knnw?. That wv ':" are offer- inn1 t-a 1 argains In Shoe s and footwear for men, women nnd children? Give Us a Call and See fcr Yourself. Ryman & Wo Is. TRY ARi EOULSIOii OF PURE .iORVEGIAN COD LIVER OIL Wi'h Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda for COUGHS, COLDS & GENERAL DEDILITY. SOc a bottle. MHutirHcturetl hy C. 0. AnSTROriG, inrot;isT. You n.ssiitiif no risk when you buy Clianibnrlitiii'a (.'olio, Cliulcra Htiil DinrrhiH-n Rctiicdy. A. W. fiiilch & (Sm, MtitnmorHM, nil drug nntl gitnurnl stores in Piko county will rt'fuiiil your nn nitty if yuu ma jiot sntisfi.'d aftur using it. It. w every, svluira ailmitti'd to bn tho most suc cessful remedy in tiso for bowel compliint nnd tbo ur.'.y ono thnt never fnily. If is j!eu.-.ii at, safu and rohtiuie. 10-.. I A littt I'rfi'iiiitiiui. "It is iilui. y tttM.-nl,!,. ti. I!rtm v.h:t bu.iinf.-s it i u : i n i o, uirn lit ( ri.jioeti mil rrinift- tu you," the hiunil. "Why .(.? ahltcti Hit. brunttttf. "A it. e it i,T:c.. Lr;it- me n n entrnpe ment rinjr atn!, t,f finite, I hs a lil tie curious ., Know u!,ut it hait cost. ".Naturally." "Well, I w.-nt In a jewelrr'u to in quire what was the value, ami I found the man ho p;ie me the token be hind the coniiier." Yodkers hiutes uiun. F n iii i p n n il d f p.. Th. y tt t lii 11 she w;i. tiKlitL'i n At.ti hr w is lu i;r nr u; T! y ier t . i j i h ri'!.i!i!r.r r.i.w '1'' ' w 11 ii,. ' i ; . y ' 11 f .t'., r. 1 ) 1 1 1 1 i . . n li' 1 ' li y 1 . j , ,,; n 01 11 r a 1 1 I ill .-. Th "'' it 1 w..t...i k to It liu w. t 'lilUKu I : . .-. . 1 t -II- r i.'.l. Cut thisoutile.il hiltn if. tn A W E.llrll anil ,Snll. Mat.llll.nviu nil ilrmr and Keneral st res in 1'iktt enmity and net a box of ( liatiiberhiiu 't .stoniiicli and Uvor lahlets. 1 he best jliysie. They also corn-et (lis .inlets of tin? st-iinittcli. 1'rleo 1'5 cents. Foley's Honey and Tar turns tvlji, prevcais pneumonia. . j M. r I . I vV.li'r.m L. Kon-T-;' , f.i. D. I Jiy: i( i;in and f-'.ni'Ci !i. ni.-.. netl ri !(). i.. ' I'r..;. I nr. i . lct ( nm-t llotiH.v M .K( i. I), l'.. Dr.vondcrHoydo, DI-NTI3T, Urtek llniikn Oppi.Mt" N'.it'tl -t nxii It I r ; - ' t l'.i;i'l 'l vet ,MtM..t: I :i OFKK li, IKK liS. h ti. it a .-, I to p. in. H. E.Em crson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Stars cn re d Street. Firo Insurance, oi.n li i i.iini f ( dm r.i v i m. ii tin it i: t v r.i f. Charles O. Wpod, Agt. NiH-r!fr to ,1. ,1. Hurt. p-tMiici. In n iiriif It.-'-;i'' c1.-1- cm a mi t. Milford, Pllio Co., fn. A Backward Season Our Screen Doors ihu.-.l In; Sol',. Tlit. In f.t fai . y ttiinr v. ' 'i fl f.TTi-i'tctn ri'K'ilur .r! m. c V'l Iu i I.m,. l.,r . . . . ', I 1 ) A philn (lino- -i,im,i..( r. ifiili r j, i- If. , t i :t.-,, to , l, i. I . . . . i, I Aliove i:re n.it ural wliiie wood iin i s i- hft I . Vt'Ni,( w t t: l i s-, L'Of sio j 2.")o si.' lKc :'.0e sic '. . . . . J((j Also ex! in i.i-'li soreous tt) extend any 'vid'!; wanted. Horl" n d'o, port jr. "vie, v. UP TOWN. Table Dainties. Fresii groceries. Canned goods. Meat-; in every form. Turkey ,s and chickens. Oysters and vegetal, .es. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BTIOS. ' Harford St. I Iilford Pa. LIVERY STALES. you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, $3,3 horses, good harness 2nd clean, ccrrifcrt?,L!3 carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. D. Van Tsssol, Corner Ann and Fourth tttreets MILFORD PA. 9-n f ( i 5 '-I iV rf - Is prepared to do a j kind of ordinary Job Prinilhj: 'Cards, ny Posters, CccMets, Ci!l Uczds, v - - j LstUr Heads, Or whatever you r.:ay need. THE STOCK is of ood quality, THE WORK MANSHIP n.?it, and the PRICE IS RIGHT. We re-, respectfully sof.'.t a trial order and will ;:-.en leave you to judje of cur clai1.. EXECUTRIX'S ,'3T1CE I'.-r.lIf lit ll. l-limll K I-..:...', (,.:; ,j. I I'il'Tt U'st .1' IU-II I .i . . 1 1 I ii. . , havnn In . ii (niiil. it t i, .i,.,..,, ,',.' :tll ii-r,in iii,.,i, ,i f. tin: ;,iU t.,t.,r, .',', 't-qiiiuu t.i lnniii; iu hn -r.; . ui.l li,,,-.. hie Hit' c I ; t -. i h I,, , t.--,. i, i i 1 . . , ,,. ., i , M i m : , Or to bur uttui :iuy, ii.; ... .1 .ii A , 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers