PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Fridny, OotoW 10, 1902. I'l'W.INII K!) RVKHV I'KirAV. OFVIOIC, HllOWd'e lH'll.lMNlt HUHAWPT, F.ri:nrnii'TinN: Onr Ykar Mie ilolhir iunl y ceiitn. Hi x Months -Seventy-five cmiIh. R1IUC11.Y IN ADVANCK. K.nti-nvl nt, tfip P'"t ofllcn 'if Mil ford 1'lks Omul?. lViinHylv:ni!.i, ii "id oltus nmtutrj NuvmnlHT twenty Unit, Ihw). Advertising Rates. (n Rqunrt'Mf lif.l!i)os).nnlns()rtl'in l.c K ii'ti Htilwi'Miii'iit insvrtum ------- .50 K -tl -d rsiti , ruriiNlii'J i"i nviiltcHtlim, Will be nllnw.'d yi'iirly mlvurtisui-s Legal Advertis!;.. Administrator's nnil Kxor ilor's n,.ti.-,. 8.nn Auditor's nutirea Divorce notireM - fi.'IO Sliiirtll'n sulia. Orphuns' mvirt fnU'f ftnnntv Tivivwnrer's flute. Onl.ity ptnt ni'Mif. and ulivbiua procliiiuuHou charged by the square. J. II. Van Etten, PunLlPMER, Mllfonl, l'ikr Comity, Pa. REPUBLICAN STATE TIMET " For Governor, PAMUEL, W. l'ENNYPACKER, of PhilittlnlpliiH. For Lioutenant Govornor, WILLIAM M. KllOVVN, of Lawrence county. For Hoorotnry of Internal Affairs, ISAAO 13. BKOWN of Erio county. COUNTY TICKET For Congress, THOMAS E. DAVIS, of Carbon County. For Prothonotary, Rogistor and Itncordnr, VICTOR COREY of Groone. For County CommiHsionor, PIERRE M. NILIS of Milford borough. For County Tronsuror, ROCKWELL G. IIEIDENTUAL of Miitatuorns. For County Auditor, AMERIOUs" U. DOWN of Palmyra. For Representative, ALFRED S. DINGMAN of Milford borough. SETTIJSii Tilt: STRIKE The proposition of President Roosovolt undo to tho miners that if they would resume work he would appoint a commission to in vestigate the differences between them and the operators was reject ed. The effort was commendable but as tho act of congress only au thorizes tho report to be submitted to the president and oongress and as no way seems providod to enforce tho findings the operators could treat it with the same unfeigned contempt they did the president's former attempt to have the differ enoes arbitrated. Either the min ers must yield, or the operators must concede their demands, or both sides must agroa to arbitration to settle the mattor. Those seem to bo tne only methods. OPEXIXG HO ADS A mistaken idea seems to prevail in some quarters tnat farmers are oblige! to widen the public roads through their premises to the width requirod by law and also that they are required to cut the brush along highways at their own expense. These dutius pertain to the supervis ors, who are required to keep the roads in good condition of safe width to accommodate tho triveling public free from obstructions, and also freo from looso Btones, and su pervisors cannot escapo tho conse quences of nc-gloct to perform these duiies, nor can they imposa ueh burdens on individuals without making compensation. The cases against iii'Miiuts of tho Blooming (irovo park association for intent to ship game out of the stato set down for trial at Seranton Oct. 20, as e'-.o hero noted, have been inilrfiniu-ly continued until the deiuuriers to the indictments have bvn Uit.p'-:-Hl of. Ai gnnifiits on deiiiurrerd will bo beard at Kcrau tou. Tho L Ion papers, acooidiuj; to n'j, express warm satis i:u ii'i.i ipt of the ciic iur- tl.O dlcptrb facii.ai ),t tl u.-.ui r.'p-.i ti. :t ' !.. :i! J .- l a ! , i. ti. 1 -y f t r 7 A Gcncrcilcn Azo coffee could only be bought in bulk. The 20th century way is the .IQ GQFFEE flf way scaled pack ( . , ages, always clean, fresh and retaining Clyde Ktpp lias gone to Waymart to attend the academy there. Mrs. Margarotha Rocholto is quite seriously ill at her home on upper Harford street. Mrs. Elizabeth Finger, who has boon in ill health for several weeks, does not improve. Mr. White will close his cottage on lower Harford street Bnd return to the city oarly next week. C. W. Bull, Esq., wife and daugh tor and sou, Goo. R., visited friends iu Newton over last Hunday. Mrs. Paul Humbert, after a suc cessful season here with hei board- ing house, has returned to New York. Emmet 8. Kyte now holds a posi tion iu tho New York custom house as an inspector on ships at a salary of f 1400. C. G. Wood, borough treasurer, has received 132.05 for the fire com panies from tax on foreign fire in surance companios. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Brown ontor- tainod a few friends last evoning at The Homestead in honor of the forty-second anniversary of their wedding. Miss Bertha Williamson made a brief visit, here today. She was ac companied on her return by Miss Hattio Decker, who will visit friends in Newton. Walter Rottier was accidentally shot in tho loft hip last Saturday by a riile in the hands of Samuel Hunt, Jr. The boys wore out hunting together when the rifle of the latter was discharged with the above re sult. 6, ftrt. Jf lnfc l,HHi.7iAt GEOKGE C. WILDING, D. D. Who will begin the loctnre course League of the M. E. church by a lecture entitled, "To the Top of Monn Hood," which will be given in Brown's Hall on Friday evening, Oct. Z4th The ease of the commonwealth vs. Charlos Uazen which was deoidod by the superior court against the de fendant and which really involves the constitutionality of the aot in corporating the Blooming Grove park association has been appealed to the supreme court and an eminent Philadelphia lawyer has been re tained by Hazen. A number of ladies of this borough are anticipating a drive to Bushkill and a ride over the D. V, R. R. to Stroudsburg. They expeot to have a real fine time all by their lone somos without any of the horrid meii around. The hotel proprietors down there will neod to lay in a largo supply of well, say, chickens and wa flies, Democratic! temporary anxiety that the republican temporary pros perity would come to be permanent has become a fixed condition, Ths Missouri democrats are be twixt the devil and the briny azure deep. Mr. Bryan nays that freo sil ver is still an issue. Senator Cock rell says it is dead. And the Mis souri democrats are fond of both llr. Bryan and tlia senator. Since the second operation on the president his condition is reported as improving rapidly. It is hoped that ho may yet get out iu time to make a few more speeches before the campaign closes. He may be a little too advanced in bis ideas for certain politicians, but tho people believe iu him. "Anxious rea lur" wants to know wbat is a popoerai. Tim popocrat was a creature which lived many years agu and was wont to gorge if iulf daily calamity. Traces of it are found in the red sandstone de poMis along with the skeletons of the pterydnctyl and other extinct arumaU and reptiles. Seiencj lias as yet b. en unable- to d'.eover any U -i f ul uttribut. of the ii crat. Methodist Church Jottings. (Ity Kiev. C. K. Pcuddeb.) Tho topio f ir noHt Hililnth morn ing is, " The Christian Day Labor er, " and for the evening, "Divine Help 'B.'lievo ye that I am able?' " R'Mimmbrr the Old People's sor vice to be held one week from next Sililmlh morning and the Autumnal service to be held on the evoning of tho s.iiiio day. Tho first in tho course of loctnres under the auspices of the Epworth Lragno will bo held in Brown's ball on tho 24th of this month. Dr Wilding will give his famous locture "To tho Top of Mount Hood." It Is the privilege of the writer to know Dr. Wilding. I have hoard him several times and always with the greatest delight. He will give ua a loctufo of rare interest. Mr. Westbrook has paid our choir another compliment in the way of an invitation to furnish the music for Monday evoning, October 27th We are glad to have part in the public doings of the place, especially those of an educational nature. The writer will opeu the institute with devotional exercise,!. Our normal woik began with a depth of interest that promises good success on last Monday evening. We are sura that this class will bo one of tho sources of spiritual life iu the church. To know what the Bible contains in fundamental faot is for our religious life what the clothes line is to tho housewife, something to pin our thought and faith fast to. If we take hold of the Bible with a firm grip this line will never break and lot the life go trailing on tho ground. Our lecture and entertainment course is now completed as far as arrangements are oonoerncd. Dr Wilding will be followed by Jesse Gilbert, Ph. D., and then will come Miss Edith Norton and Mr. Komble Miss Norton will give miscellaneous recitations and Mr. Kemble will re cite soleotiona from James Whit- comb Riley. Season tickets will be sold for one dollar, entitling the holder to a reserved seat nLHALD, hi. ' under the ausnices of the Epworth Lumbering in New York The U. 8. department of agrionl tore has just issued bulletin 31, history of the lumber industry in the state of New York, by William F. Fox. It is embellished with a number of ou ts showing old and lator sawmills, among them the old est yet standing in the state built in Ulster county in 1803. Mills were built in New Amster dam (Now York) in 1023 and about the sumo time Borne at Fort Orango (Albany) which was settled in 1614. The maehiney for these mills was shipped from Holland and the pow er was either water or wiud, one on Governor's island probably ran by wind. It is a very interesting little work: and contains much in forma tion. i ITS ECM8HCN Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul sion does this'and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sion gives food and strength for growth cf flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. Serid for tree sample. SCOTT St bOW NK, Chemists, 40H-4 13 Poarl btreat, Naw York. . fcOa. and l,00 a! JrwLb-iBUrf 0 J c I ling Joints n the tinners, tnes, arms, Rml other pnrtn of tho body, nre Joinls that are inflamed and Pwohiai by rheunint ipin that acid condition of tho blood which affects the muscles also. Sufferers dread to move, pnpccinlly after silting or lying long, and their condition is commonly worse in wet weather. It lififl bnen ft Inns time adn'1 wo have hprn without li(wM('p Sursni'tiriO'U My tiitlior tlilnka lie could not do wlHinnt It. In linn len troubled with rliennintlsin place he w ft hoy. nod 1Ikh1 n hnrfmpft rilln Is the only medlrtne lie enn tntte thnt will eiMioe him to tnke his place in me field." Mies Ada Hott, Sidney, Iowa. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Remove the cause of rheumatismno outward application can, Take them. Presbyterian Chroniclings (By Rev. E. M. Brnond.) The subject solectod for next Sab bath morning la "Hallowing the Father's Namo." The evening top io will be announced at the morning sorvice. Tho normal class held its first meeting at tho close of the prayer mooting this week. There were about twenty-five present and the prospect for a pleasant and profita ble winter's study of the Bible and kindred themes is very bright. Al though the class is very largo in it self nevertheless visitors will always be welcomed. The session will -al ways be welcomed. The session will always convene immediately after the prayer meeting sorvices All' are expected to bring their Bi bles and use them.. Note books and ponoils are recommended. A pray erful, candid spirit will characterize, wo hope, each meeting of this class. Last Tuesday evening the pastor was afforded the very groat privi lege of performing the marriago coromony that united Mr. Frank B. Thrall and Miss Harriot Watson Horton in holy wedlock. Tho wed ding was held in the parlors at the Homestead and a very protty one it was. The south room was vory tastily decorated with ferns and plants and the walls handsomely festooned. Tho ceremony was be gun a few moments after six with the wedding march which was play ed by Miss Lydia Brown. Tho piano was placed in the hallway and while the mufio reverberated its soft, sweet tonos through the open doors the solemn vows were taken and the happy oonplo wore impress ively pronounced, man and wife. There were thirty-five guests pros- ent and their congratulations wore most siucorely and cordially given. Tho wedding supper then followed and after a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. and Mrs Thrall are two highly esteemed young people of ' our village and ohuroh. We. anticipate frr them a most bright and happy future. May every Christian blessing crown their union with increasing Joy and prosperity. We rejoice that the young oouple are to make their home among us. Bofore we shall be priviligod to write in these columns again tho first Ladies' Aid tea of the winter will have been glvon. It is our most sincere desire to have a large attendance. The new offloors can have no better evidence of your co operation and sympathy than to see you at their first tea. Acquaint yourself with the date and be sure to ooine. If two men get to fighting in the street tho state has the right to step in and separate thorn. The trouble may be a purely personal one be tween the men, but they are dis turbing the publio peace and are thus subject to arrest and punish ment. . How, then, is it that two sets of men can engage in a whole sale uut which not only disturbs the peace but Interferes with the business of the entire country and menaces tho whole people with loss, discomfort, bodily ills, and suffer ings through the shutting off of tho supply of such a universally used product as coul? Is there no consti tutional way to stop the fight, just as the two individuals could be'part ed and bound oyer to keep the peace? If there is. not it is time that our publio men should provide one. Auother indication that the states man who recently announced that our "temporary prosperity" is about over bus poor judgment is shown in the official report of the freight tar iff of the Great takes for tho first seven months of this calendar year. The returns show 25.718,826 net tons of freight received at 144 Great Lakes porta as compared with 801,257 tons for the corresponding months of last year, an increase of over one-third. This lake traffic, is a sure index of the business condi tion of the Great Northwest. It in cludes the products of the twelve states. The registered tonnage of the great lakes is more than double that of our foreign tr.tJe, which covers every bea. First frost of the season hero was labt night. Refcrmcd Church Notes. (Ity Rev. A. .1. Meyer of M intnpun.) Manning, Jr., infant son of Mum i ini and Rosetta llotalen, died last I boistlay. The funeral Kervleo was hold at the house Saturday after noon at two o'clock. Tho pastor's remarks wore based upon Isaiah 9 :6 "For unto us a child is born, nn to us a son is given." Mrs. Hannah Weslbrook, so well known to all the members of the community as "Aunt Hannah," died snddonly last Sunday night at 7 o'clock. Had she lived until Jan- nary, Mrs. Westbrook would have been 83 years of age, Tho whole community will miss her for overy- ono could call her a friend. The funeral service was held in the church, tho text being the first verse of the 23d Psalm, "The Lord is my shepherd." The many 'rlonds of Mrs. Win. Cortrigbt sympathize very earnestly with her in her sorrow over the death of bor mother, Mrs. John H. Wood. . Tho Montague Ladies Aid society mot yesterday at the home of Mrs. James McKeeby, The animal eleo- tion of officers was held and the fol lowing elected : President, Miss Seeny Weed ; vice president, Mrs Esther M. Lane; secretary, Mrs George Cortrigbt ; treasurer, Miss Franoes Vrieland. We trust that a new ora of prosperity awaits the so cioty this coming year, and that their efforts will be even more bountifully crowned with sucoess than in tho past. The Dorcas society of Hain isvillo will meet at the homo of Mrs. Ro becca Schooley next Thursday. This meeting will bo an important one and every member Is urged to be present. Preparations are to be made for the annual Thanksgiving eve turkey supper. The pastor and Mrs. Meyer, with Dr. and Mrs. 0. A. Cole, Mrs. Chas Grau and Mrs. Hirah J. Siglor, were vory pleasantly entertained by Miss Mary Young Thursday. The topio for next Sunday ovening will be "Witnessing for Christ." Tho communion sorvice scheduled for last Sabbath has boon postponed to Sunday, Oct. 19. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved His Boy' Life "I believe I savod my nine yea old boy's life this winter with Chamberlain's Cough Rnmody says A. M. Hoppo, Itn Crook, Wis "He was so choked up with orou that be could not speak. I gav3 it to him freely u itil ho vomited and in a short time he was all right. For sale by A. W. Balob. and Son Matamoras, all drug and general stores In Pike county. At the president's invitation Mit chell, the leador of the coal strike and several of tho chief operators mot in Washington on Friday, th 3d inst., to consult with a view to settling the Hifforonooa botweon them. The operators provod deaf to the president's appeal to their pa triotism, and while Mitchell express ed a willingness to abide by the de cision of arbitrators to bo selected by Mr. Roosevelt (Mitchell's. sugges tion), yet he was not willing to yiel any point in dispute. Failure to ao complish tho desired result is the outcome. The situation has grow critical because of tho almost total exhaustion of the coal supply in the cities, and what little is left is be yond the reach of all but those i good circumstances. Even the lat tor will be unable to procure fuel af tor tho last of next week. Fortun ately the weather has as yet been moderate, but tho results, should the strike continue, will be appall ing. The strike is still on and the miners have voted to continue until ended by President Mitchell who ref usos to call it oil until the operators yield to his demands. Henry L. Shattuck of Shellabnr Iowa, was cured of stomach tronbl with which he had been afflicted for years by four boxes of Charabe Iain's Stomach and Livor Tablets Ho bad previously tried other remo dies and a number of physicians without relief. For sale by A. W B alch and Son, Matamoras, all dm and general stores in Pike county irfOIt SALE. One two seated su rey with top, one light runabou wagon, one set single harness, one wolt skin robe, two horse blanke arid two lap robos.. Enquire at ti. I kkss oluco. tt ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTIC K..ti.to of Win. H I 'on rl rlif lit. di'VHwM lowers of nilmtnirit rn( mu hnvniff Ikhv tfrnuti'U to tlit; iiijiirj-Mjjnril, ill! pt-rxiiiii ; ilrtiU'U to Ihtj ttniii i--.t;iLo rt rMii,(fU make pHVUH lit and ilu.-c having claim IHVjhj Lit the rii ii i' v it limit tl lit v In LULLS A COi Iti'KHiHT Admli-U.-.U.'iU'l MilfoiM, Oct. 1- J). Fplcy's Honey anj Tar lllE PRESIDENT Of the City Council, Wilkcs- baire, Pa., Cured of Rheumatism. Col. Win. J. Harvey, a president of WiiHosbarre's cit y council, who will long be remembered for bis great work for the Ity, was once a mere physical wreck, urn in every muscle and nerve from the frightful pains caused by rheumatism. He consulted the best phyilcians, went abroad, took mud bnth, end almost every known treatment for the disease. A f rlund had had a very similar eperienc and Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Rem edy had cured him, so he recommended this great kidney medicine to Col. Harvey and he is to-day a well man, nale ana henrty. He writes straight to the point: III. DAVIIl KFNNFOY, Dear Sir : This is to certify that I was permanently cured of rheuma tism by the use of Dr. David Ken nedy's Favorite Remedy. , Wm. J. Harvey. Rheumatism la but another name for uric acid neisoninp' which is caused ori- marUy by diseased kianevs. vure your kidneys and tne rneumaiism nisappears. For all diseases of the kidneys, liver, bladder and blood, rheumatism, dystiep sia and chronic constipation, as well as sicknesses peculiar to women, llr. Hani Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is unques tionably the greatest medicine known to the medical profession. ft is for sate by all druggists In the FovrBO Oont Slia and the regular $1.00 size bottles less than a cent a dose. Samfilr bottle push for trial, fret by mail. Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y. Dr. I)tH KrnBPflr'n Roe Jrllr radical cure Catarrb, uay river ana loia ia ni'ia wg. That we,-. are offer ing real Bargains In Shoes and footwear for men, women and children? Give . Us a Call and See for Yourself. Ryman & Wells. SlUUUUlllf Uil iflf li WE 1 1 People every tier will eventu tlly Inilst on recsivtnf the ideal service they get hers without the Insisting. The public at large is not one-half aa particu lar aa wo aro In this matter of pure drugs, or In regard to the accurate filling of their pre acrlptiona. In tho buying, handling, sell ing, or compounding of druga, we never gueaa. We mtYt aurs that sverythlng Is right Is every particular. Wo want to bo your drugglat. CO. AUMST110XG Druggist. Stricken With Paralysis nondorson Urimott of this place was stricken with partial paralysis and completely lost the use of one arm an 1 Bide. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief, my wife reo ommendod Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after using two bottles of it ho is almost entirely oured. Geo. R McDonald, Man, Logan county, W. Va. Several other very remark able cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this lini ment. It is most wldoly known as a cure for rheumatism, sprains, and bruises. For bale by A. W Balch and Son, Mutam oras, all drug and general stores iu Pike county, A reassuring statement is con tained in the report of the Uuited States Monetary Commission, which says : "The total losses to depositors and others in fuiled national banks sinco the adoptions of the law in 1S61 amounts to only one-sevou-t onth of 1 per cent, on the amount of di'uohifs." The Jjest physic Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Kasy to take. , Pleasant in effect. For sale by A. W. li.lch and Bon, Mita iiu 'las, all drug aud genoral stons in Pike county. You (. J$2k Know? 1 Mf&M William B. Kenworthey, M. D. riiysicinn and Surgeon. Office Rnd rpshlrnrn Tlronff nt-et oxt Court House. MILKOK1), PA. Dr. von dor Hoy do, DENTIGT, Brick House Ojipnette Vnnderiiinrk Hotel unmd si r.-et Mtltonl vn. OFFICE HOUKS: B to 18 a. in.; 1 to m. H. E.Em erson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. Flro Insurance OI.l) KF.MAI1I.K COMPANIES. RATF.S KKASoVAllI.K. Charles O. Wood, Agt. Sticceaaor to J. J. Hart. Onioe In rear of Resilience on Ann St. Milford, Plka Co., Pa. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Cnnncil goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. 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. D. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets MILFORD PA. The Press Office Is prepared to do any kind of ordinary Job Printing: Cards, Posters, Booklets, Envelopes, Bill Heads, Statements, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Or whatever you may need. THE STOCK ia of good quality, THE WORK MANSHIP neat, and the PRICE IS RIGHT. We re respectfully solicit a trial order and will then leave you to judge of our claims. A FREE PATTERN (your own telectlon) to every tub KnUr. Only 50 cents a year. MAGAZIIIEW A LADIES' MAGAZINE. A ib ; beatitifdl colored plates; latest ffno: dreit malting economic!,; tncy W-jtk; houaohuld hmti; tUilon, etc. Suf svjrtljn to dv, or, cntl jc fur lalcit eoyy. lily amenta wuutl. Send fur lait. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-to-date, Li. .iimiiiL.il and Abhwluuly Perfect-Filling Paper Patlerna. FSSCALLffiA All fteemi Allowed M4 ferforiM km tfctw Uw Bdktttf Md St At liaes. Only to and t) cma aatli tiona hiajhar Ab for them. Sold in i.iaily avary tuy and town, or t? mail I rum THE McCAtt CO.. IIVII1-II7 Hest 3lll St, Ntt lfOttK. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE Estate of Hermrtn KrttiiAe, diH-ouBwi. LrttorH U'HtnnitJtitttry ou thd alxv i'ntttt httviiiic btHsii Kr""ll to the uiHtumintnl, tail purttoii itidtihLeU to the uld BnUtLu an rvquotiUMl to mttke payment, and (Ijumj having olfiimu to pnwut tiiesiwut without delay to MUS. liAKliAKA KKAlK. hiwjuui x, MttaMori.rt, 11. Or to bcr attorney, ALFU-tV HYLV,
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