PIKE COUNTY PRESS. Friday, October 31, 1002. niltl.lSIIKI) KVKHV FklDAV, OFFICII!, BROWS' M'll.lnNfl niiOADST. ki'Mmckii'tion: One Ykar One dollar and fifty cents. HlX Months -Seventy-live rents. BTHMTl.Y .N A11VANCK. Fiiit-prpil ni f'B pint, ottl of Mllfonl, Pike County, iVnnaylanli, ns nwml china mattur, NoTBinlxT twenty Urt, twnl. Advertising Rates. Om o,unre(olKlit linos , one Insert ion -ll.eo EN-ll milwOIH'nt iiewrtion .mi KiMliiccd riitit, Inniisli'il nn Riulicatln will be allowed yearly hiIvhi tlsprs. Legal Advertising Administrator's and Kiter itor notions .... - ... -Auditor's lintii'ea Divnivo notices - .... Sheriff's Rules, Orphans' court 3.'0 4. sales, County Trefirtnn-r'fl solos, t'oiinty stilt mnnt and election proclamation cliinxeil by the xiunre. J. U. Yarn Ktti-n, rvni lsHKn, Milfoil', Pike Comity, P. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET For Governor, SAMUEL W. PEN'NYPACKER, of Philadelphia. For Lieutenant Governor, WILLIAM M. BROWN, of Lawreice county. For Secretary of Internal Affairs, ISAAC B. BROWN of Erie county. COUNTY TICKET For Congress, FRED NESB1TT, of Easton. For Prothonotary, Register Bnd Recorder, VICTOR COREY of Greene. For County Commissioner, PIERRE M. NILIS of Milford borough. For Couuty Treasurer, ROCKWELL G. IIEIDENTHAL of Matamoras. For County Auditor, AMERICUS II. DOWN of Palmyra. For Representative, ALFRED S. DINGMAN of Milford borough. Wilmer IIopps of Greene visited Milford this week. Attorney Goueral Elkin has do cidad that the ballots need not be numbered. The president has issued a procla mution designating Thursday, Nov, 27th, as a day of general thanksgiv ing. Jack Ilersdorfer and C. P. Mott shot a largo eagle yesterday near town. The bird measured 5ft. 6in trotn tip to tip. It was sent to New York to be mounted. It is reported that a bill is being prepared to be presented at the com ing session of the lotislatare to al low trolley roads to carry freight. Oscar, a son of B. B. Kippof Elm burst, won third prize in the Scran ton Tribuuo educational contest which gives In in a scholarship in Syracuse University. Oscar M. Wells of New York is in town. Maria Ridgway, wife of Geo. A Brown, residing at Bingbamton, N Y., died last Monday aged BO years She was a daughter of the late Hon Thomas J. Ridgway of Lackawaxeu and is survived by her husband, two brothers, Warren. K., of Mata moras, George JN., and one sister Mrs. Lizzie 11. Mott of Ellenville, N. Y. lion. W. S. Kirkpatrick is seri ously ill at ihe E.islou hospital wnh strangulated hernia. Free Press, Frank II. Smith and II. W. Nyce of Stroudsburg are in town today. Jude Albright has decided that the voting of stock of the construction, coinpauy to elect directors of the D. V. II. K. was illegal. This sustains the position of Dr. J. tl. Shull and defeats the Eutuu crowd. County Chairman W. A. H. Mit chell and William Angle have been oat in tho county this week ou po. litical business. Uon. C. F. Rockwell of ILmesiltue attended the lumriil of his old friend, Mrs. Catharine E. Quick, yestei-uay. The e:,j.;n;'oinfit of Miss Murtha Groenwaht u ml C Ft auk Currick, b(jth of Stroudaburg, is announced Administratrix's Kctice trrrt l.f I .1 l in i. .-I,l. U.-i.i loul.'l-lu ithiii u:on , of U e tioll I . :.w ll to M.I.I 1 .1 A 1 THE COUNTS' INSTITUTE (Continued From First run'1) the iin)Oi hii'i'i! of self control and avoid by nil moans nntuc onisiii. Tho session cliwnil by nn able din- mrse on '-Emotions" by Dr. Ilueli- ier, and tho teaehors adj mined until Thursday morning. Tun evening opened by a seloetion which was very nicely rendered by the pupils of the grnminerj depart- nent of I ho Milford high school. We then bad the pleasure of two soles ill the Bweet voice of Mrs. von dor Heyde. Prof. MeNeal then ad dressed the audience on "A Charac ter Study." Character Is due to heviditary environments and the will. The learned professor took as bis subject the life nnd character of Anion Burr with a brief history of his ancestors. A Christian mother lias a more lasting influence upon the character of a child than a father. Ho does not believe in too rigid discipline and thinks that a parent who can enter into tho life nnd feelings of a child has the more lasting influence. The character of Aaron Burr was modeled in some cases hy too rigid discipline, rejeo- tion of the Bible and lack of proper influences. Character is the su premo end of education and as parents and teacher we are respou sible for the education of tho child The evening clcsed with a piano solo by Maxwell Armstrong played in such a manner as to please the entire audience. The first speaker Thursday morn. ing was Prof. MeNeal, who contiu ued his subject, "School Govern ment. " Avoid antagonism between teacher and pupil. Get into their lives and win them by that means rather than have any opposition or strife. There must be authority but get it by tact nnd skill. These are necessary acquirements of the teacher. Tact knows what to do in all cases, therefore cultivate tact. Never allow any annoyance or con fusion to become known to the school. Do not allow a pupil to feel that b.e'ls distrusted and you will be far bettor able to obtain obedi ence and a good impression. Teach, ers must also govern themselves One who has not self control is not capable of governing others, and we must avoid letting temper get the better of us. Dr. Buchner followed with' 'Some of the Physical Features of Our En virouments in Children." Food air and water in tho right proper, tion are all that are necessary What the brain does during the early years we should continue do ing during the school years. Man has more instincts than any of the lower animals. The principal stages of educahon are mental receptivity mental transformation, mental ex pression, or, in simple words, know ing, thinking and doing. These three things must be related and brought together t every step of education. Education is nothing but mental development. Teachers should read biographies as this gives them concrete psychology. Do not take too much for granted in the contents of the child's mind during the different stages. In teaching we should always try to obtain ex pression as quickly as possible after acquisition. Tho session was closed by a talk from R. M. MoNeal on "Study.' Acquire Ilabits of study. Show pupils how to obtain knowledge from text books. Induce them to think and study, teach them to iuveali gate facts. Dr. Buchuor oooupied the first period of the afternoon session ou the subject, "Action and Mental Development," and tfie subject was treated by the learned professo.' la an interesting and instructive man ner. It is absolutely impossible to dam np tho natural impulses. We always want in experience what comes from experience and what re turns to experience, lie also drew very clearly the relation between tho actional and mental develop ments. Prof. MeNeal then took the floor and spoke on "Personal Elements of the Teacher." We Bhould be more concerned in securing qualified teachers than in anything else. A teacher who has the respect of the pupils is their model. We deal too much with classes and not enough with the individual. Teachers should study the pupil's individual ity closely. Adjournment. The entertainment of Thursday evening was opened by a piano solo by ih.ss Maude Klein. This was fol- I lowed by a vocjil solo oy Mrs. heel- ey. Dr. LlaiJ rniiikllu Buchuer of Massae'.iusatt3 then spoke, sub jjet, "Au Aiuoriouu in Germany." Travel is an expansion of the soul and is one of the beat means of ob taining education. Use iuforuiuliou in the class room thut has been ob tained by the pupils while on excur sions to points of interest in the ueigbborhood. The best sort of travel is mind travel, not necessar ily body travel, an 1 can be obtained by study and reading. The ojator then took his audience with him on a trip to Germany In which he vividly described the government. modes of travel, social life nnd cus tom of that distant, country. A pinno solo nnd a fow explanatory re marks by Bunt. Westbrook closed the evening session. Friday morning aftor a short ses sion which was oiienoil with devo tional exorcises and a brief but most excellent address by Rev. C. E. Hcndder the several committees re ported and the goodbyes were said, closing, as the resolutions say, "one of the most successful Institutes ever held In n&e couuty." Following are the resolutions : We the tenchers of Pike County n annual institute assembled, do adopt the following : Whereas, since this has been one of the most successful institutes ever held in Pike county, the in struction and entertainment having been highly beneficial and inspiring, therefore be it Resolved, That we congratulate our county superintendent on hav ing secured woll known instructors who are specialists in their rospoc tive lines of work. Resolved, That such helpful in struction cannot fail to be productive of better and more effective work. Resolved, That toaohers of the oounty pursue a course of profes sional reading. Resolved, That we thank Mrs. von dor Heyde, Mrs. Seeley and Miss Kluer for musical entertain ment ; the several ministers for conducting devotional exercises ; the county commissioners for the use of the court room, and any others who contributed townrd tho sucossof the institute. Resolved, That these resolutions be puplished in the Milford and Port Jervis papers. Minnie A. Van Akin,") Ghack A. Barnks, CARH1K Ii. llORNIlKCK, Coill. Annib J. Gilpin, i J no. C. Watson, J Below is given the financial state ment of Pike county toaohers insti tute nt Milford, Pa., Oct. 27-31, 1902: Receipts Roo'd from evening leotnrcn.fi 49 40 " " enrollment 61 00 " " county treasurer. 103 00 Balance from last year 1 08 Total $214 48 Expenditures Paid Instructors & lecturers. .$157 60 " janitor's fees 10 00 " for musio books ........ 1416 " " use of hall 20 00 " " express 1 45 " " handling of piano. . 5 00 " ' all other expenses. . 23 76 Total $241 86 Deficit $ 27 38 We, the auditing committee ap pointed to andit the account of the annual county teachers' Institute for 1902, do hereby certify the above to be a correct statement. Media Hansen, Jennie Sthuthers, J. F. Molony. Institute Note The excellent summary of the proceedings of the teachers insfi tute, which appears elsowhere, was written by Miss Marion Williams, a teachor in Palmyra. It is difficult to summarize or condense such talks as are made by the lecturers and make them of interest but we sub mit that our reporter bas succeeded most admirably. Lucian Westbrook, county super intendent, is receiving much de served commendation for his selec tion of instututa workers aud for the pleasant manner,' in which be con ducts the proceedings. It is a difficult and delicate situation but be has demonstrated tiiat he fully measures up to the position. Dr. Bible was warmly greeted by the teachers ns well as by the audi ence which always thoroughly en joys bis talks. He is booked for 21 institutes in the near future and will have work until January. This fact emphasizes his popularity as an instructor and lecturer. Prof. Koehlor was well received aud made a very favorable impres sion. Prof. MeNeal of Lock Haven is an interesting aud logical talker. His addresses were greatly enjoyed by the teachers ana his audience. His presentation of bis thoughts was admirably adapted to instruct. Prof. .Buchner's topics are such as to require clear presentation aud careful elucidation. In treating of the matter which is also the thing which treats the eye looking at tho eye, mind dissecting mind, the phenomena of human consciousness one must be especially logical nnd coucue His efforts proved him to be a close thinker Hnd careful rea sou er. Have you had any of our uioq'ii1 9 Se shoes. If not it will pay you to! get some before they are all sob). Kyinun Si Wells. ' Jin Jincicnt Foq To b"idlh and bniU'iwTi is Frmfnla as u'y BR ever since time immemorial. It rniipes bnnrlios in the neck, dis figures the skin, inflames the mucous membrane, wast.es the muscles, meak ens the bones, reduces the power of resistance to disease and the capacity for recovery, and develops into con sumption. "A bunch Bnpesrod on tb left, fill of my neck. It rinisid renl psln. ns linv-eit, Hiitl bersnip A runnlnK sore. I went Into a ponnml rinrllnp. I whs i-P!aueletl to try Hood's Sr'nrlllrt, nm! when 1 bail tnfcen nil bottles my neck wss henle.1, mat I !mv never b;et ntiv trouble of the kind since.' Mrs. K. T. Htpf.r, Tmy, Ohio. Hood's Sarsaparilla - and Pills Fill rid you of it, radically and per manently, bs they have rid thousands. Presbyterian Chroniclings (Hy Rev. E. M.-Smead.) The topic for next Lord's day morning will be "Prayer for Daily Bread." This is the first petition in the Lord's prayer for personal bless ings. The evening topio will be an nounced nt the morning service. The monthly missionary meeting will be held next Wednesday at 4 p rn. The field to be studied is Korea and an interesting meeting niny be anticipted, It is hoped thnt a good attendance may be had. The catechism class will not meet not meet on Tuesday evening ot next week ns the pastor will bo out of town. John C. Wallace will give a report of the meeting of Synod which he attended last week in Albany, N. Y., next Wednesday evening nt prayer service. Mr. .Wallace was elected as a delegate at the April meeting of Presbytery and it will do us all good to learn from him regarding the transactions of thin, the second highest court of our church. The normal class will meet as us ual on Wednesday evening and in the absence of the pastor, Mr. George Mitchell will tench the lesson.' Since onr last writing ono of our number has been suddenly cnllod from among us. It can but remind us that it is a serious thing to live and a blessed thiug to be ready at any and all times to answer the summons, "Lord, here am I, take me." Mrs. CathHrine Quick' had lived to a good aid age" in this vil lage and in our church. There is none to speak ill of ber now that she is gone and there are many who are prompt to beat testimony of their love and appecintion of her Our deepest sympathy is with those thnt mourn one notlost but merely gone on before them. Last evening promptly at six o'clock a pretty , wedding occured at the home of George A. Hwepon iser and wife, corner Fourth and John streets, when their daughter, Miss Nellie, was married to one of our most popular and enterprising young townsmen, Frank Schorr. Mr, an V Mrs. Schorr have already furnished their new home on George street and will remain among us. These two young people start on life's journey with every encourage ment for a long and happy future We bid them Godspeed and most heartily rejoice that they hnve cast their lot with us Last evening Dr. nnd Mrs. Reed gave the Rev. Pelham St. George Bissell and family a farewell re. oeptiou at their beautiful home, There was a large numbet present and the evening was a most highly enjoyable one. All join with us in wishing the Rev. Bissell a long and useful ministry1 wherever he may . T J I go. rey with top, one light runabout wagon, one set single harness, out wolf skin robe, two horse blankets ana two lap robes. Enquire at the PttEss office. tf F ODD Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the right food for growth. Bones must have bone food, blood must have blood food and so on through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Little doses every day give the stiffness and shape that healthy boiies sfiould have. Dow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. ' . Wrong food caused the trouble. Right f ood will cure it. In thousands of cases Scott's Emulsion has proven to be the riglit food for soft bones in childhood. Send for fiee sample. SCOTT & BOWNB. Chemist. 40'-'ir3 Fori fatrset. Now YlrK. Jus-, tt.J J. uu; (1) dtliggulfc Bfir " mi Style of the $2&,G00.Q0raaKrr. r" ls.. -.-,,S, -."El1 e:H'. ..',U, I . ..14! il JOHNSON LOOK OUT ! FOR COUGHS Tte sf sson Is pprochin when ou will have to meet the problem of colds and coughs. Each cold Is t problem that should be qtilc rightly solved because behlr serious possibilities. We suggest that you keep en hard at all times bottle of our C White Pine Cough Syrup We know of no better cough remedy. BJ 3 Wa do not know how any remedy i could be better. It Is prompt, sure, r V- ssfe, pleasant and thorough. Equal- KkJ ly good for children or adults. Then rrA we guarantee it; refund the money If the remedy falls. w Price 25c. C. 0. AUMSTKONG Druggist. Stricken With Paralysis Henderson Orimott of this place was stricken with pnrtial paralysis and completely lost tho use or one arm and side. After being treated by an eminent physician for quite a while without relief, my wife roo nmmended Chamberlain's Pain Balm and after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured. Geo. 11. 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 widely known ns a onre for rheumatism, sprnins, and" bruises. For .wile by A. W Baloh nnd Son, Matam ras, nil drug and general stores in Pike county. Commenting on the figures for August exports which have shown a decrease in their total as compared with former months and which the democrats have hailed with joy, Dunn's Commercial Review says "it is most gratifying to find that the decrease in exports in comparison with last year's figures was all in farm products, a class of trade that may be readily regained, while there was an increase in exports of over 3,600,000. In August, 1901, all records for wheat exports were sur passed, while this year Vfaa the low est for a long period as to corn ship inents, which explained muoh of the difference." Candidates for the democratic nomination in 1904 Wm, J. Bryan Grover Cleveland, Dave B. Hill, Ar thur P. Gorman, Richard Olney and fom L. Johnson. Take your pick This represents every shade of every democratic doctrine, fad and 'ism. A Word to Travelers The excitement incident to travel ing and change of food and water often brings on diarrhoea and for this reason no one should leavi home without a bottle of Chamber Iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoeu Remedy. For sale by A. W. Bald and Son, Matamoras, all drug and general stores in Pike county. Another volcano, that of Izalco, Salvador, is reported active. The water of a lake nearby is said to be hot enough to cook eggs. How con venient. The housewife who lives on its borders bas but to drop a couple of eggs in the lake, and take them out either soft, medium or hard. Then, too, what a fuel saver with conl f till at $15. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Saved Hit Boy's Lite "I believe I saved my nine year old boy's life this winter with Chamberlain's) Cough Remedy,' says A. M. lloppe, Rio Creek, Wis "He was so choked up with crout that ha could not speak. I gave it to him freely until he vomited and in a short tune he was all right Kor sale by A. W. Balch and Son, MatiunoniM, all drug and general stores tu i ike county. Our two stores have never t.e;n so well filled with new goods as this fall. Wo me ottering lots of bur gains in overy department. Come and yet s.iu.e Rymau & Wells. lily ni V id It lie c:l Douglas Shoe WORLDS THE vV), ! "$3.003.50 5H0E factory 'V' ' ri' :-a77 " - 'I-"I FITTER PORT OF FEET JERVIS Vyckoffs Now York Store News. It is to Your Interest to Investigate The excellent va'ues in Autumn waists; the economy of hosiery and underwear buying in this shop; the items from the garment section. The Stock There is noth- of Autumn ing in the Waists waist line that so fully covers the wants as a nice silk waist. Our selections in these have been very liberal owing to the beauty of con struction and reasonableness of price. Pea a de Soies seem to have the lead as to material, while taffetas are in second place. These come in plains, color and blacks, shepherds' checks and pin dots. The universal wool waist is a strong factor in the market. We have bought well in this line, D8c. get ting an all wool waist, lib erally nicked and ornament ed. Values go upwards in slight jumps to $3.76. OnC special line of assorted col ors and patterns, sizes 32 to 38, favorably purchased, allows their selling at 25c to 50c under value. Autumn Stockings and Winter Underwear Ou trad c i n u n dcrwear in the recent cold snap made this section one of the busiest in the store Reason's plain to "our rcgu lar customers as they know extent ot tue siock we car- VVYCKOFF'S NEW YORK STORE Stroudsburg, Pa. Do You Know? ry- are offer- ing real Bargains In Shoes and footwear for men, women and children? Give Us a Call and See for YourselL Ryman & Wells. nou f1 A G017, Steer, Bull or Horse hide, Calf skin, Dog skin, or any other kind of hide or skin, aud let us tan it with the hair on, soft, light, odorless and moth-proof , for robe, rug, coat or gloves. But firnt get oar C&talofrue, giviug piicc. mud ourkliipuif LK aud iuklrucUou, ao aa to ar.jid uiiaiakea. w c alio buy If w tua. ItlB CROSBY FRISIAN Fl'R COMPANY. ll A.iU UM, kuchaMr, N. V. Subscribe for the Putts. L j i I i Just Received ! I Largest "V, AGENT ry, cml (racing all the desir able lines in all the desira ble qualities for men, wom en and children tiom the new born infant to the lar gest sizes made. In hosiery values we are also excep tionally strong, being big buyers direct from the mills and liberal payers for good values, these we hand over to you at a close margin of profit which insures the best the market affords at minimum prices. News of the It, might Garmen's seem from the condi tion of our garment trade that advertising it was un necessary a.s the goods ad vertise themselves. This is evident from the fact that there is scarcely an hour in the day but what this de partment has its group of customers and these custom ers are almost invariably buyers. Here, as in other departments, Ave make no effort to get the cheapest stuff in the market but in stead the' goods must have merit that is easily recog nized in style and quality. Daily receipts are keeping the garment section in nor mal condition. William B. Kenworthey, M. D, rbysician and Surgeon. Office and regldence Broad atrpet 1 ext Court House. MILFORD, PA. ' H. E.Emerson, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. OFFICE in Drug Store on Broad Street. Firo Insurance. OLD KtlLIAHLK COMPANIES. KATES REASONABLE. Charles G. Wood, Agt. Hurceaaor to J. J. Hart, T-Oihee In rearcf Ki'sidcnoe on Anu St. Milford, Plk Co., Pa. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. , CAVIATf. M lABtl.?.' Ib56. i rfc ' 3 I 1 4 MARK.JV .- -COPYRIGHTS. Thlrty-ona ye ra a-tlve practice. Opinion aa to valiaiiy and wu-nuiinli;.y. vwi'e I. r t.uk l l.,iru,-'l n,.ai..l r. l. icl.,.. tt'MJ.N tKOalU4 Hml, V, uiiicguw, U. i i
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