PIKE COUNTY PRES5 Friday, July 29, 1910 0l K, tltjWN'S BflLUINO BROAD t-T. suhsckii'tioic: OsR YsiR One dollar and fifty cents il Months Hovenly-flve cents. STRICTLY IS ADVANCE. sintered ' the pot offloe of Milfnrd, Ptkc CniiD'y. p.-uuyivaiiia, as wound 0t noor r, Novemool twelityurot, ln'Jrt. Advertising Rates. tint, Inch, otic Uirt.ton - - f 1 IV Soli su!itvuei.t liiaorttoii . K mIucc! i.l-ei4,fiinntdtt -l ilutit li ii, wti. tie allowed ytin-ly wlvnr , leers Legil Advertising. Arl'TilriUtrntiir'a HTlll F.XHClitor'S notices - - . 8.00 Auditor's notices DiTinw riot ioc ... - ... 6.00 (Shopltf'a Bales, Orphans court sales, n .untp TWiumrvr's sales. County state- in m it and election proclamation obniri4 by toe inch. J, H. V Ktftvn. PrHLlBtlKR. REPUBLICAN TICKET. FO:t COXliRESS HonisttT Huown, Monroe Co. FOR 8KX.VTOR WiNSiKitKt O. Li:w. Carbon County. . FOa REPUKdEXTATIVF Alfred Makviv Matnnioras, I,i. We publish this week a report ot pruaeoilings of the Wayne County' Medical Society locauee it contain Information on matter of grout, pub. )!o interest. Tlie proper way to flfht nil tiisep.se in by taking nejesjary pre cautions, ami methods of doing that should be given the widest pablicity The medical profession Is doing tin excellent work in diminuting knowledge cone 'ruing the origin cl many ills flesh Is hair to, espoci illy those wh o'i are mot common and of ten preventable. If the nuggeaiionp were heeded much suffering might bj avoided. We suggested lust week that board of trado, or some kindrud or gamzttion, migbt be a benefit to Hie town. In union there in atren and if the bualueia men would unite In effirts to promote the publio vtel fare they might have a good eff ot. No harm to get togrther and talk the matter over and obtain the views of those who are most directly con cerned. The V. I. X. h'td a atn.ill beginning, and there were some who miid.nized the iiiove ntnit, but it has survived and by Its liberal spirit has promoted the welfare ot the town. Its example in good works has been oontagious and as a result there is no neater and cleanlier town within a radius of many mlle.-Tof Milfinl. While enhancing the beauty of the place why not make a united effort to promote its material prosperity Tbis Is a matter for the business men of the town. Notice of Application For Charter Kotioc U here'iv given that appUca-' tlou HiUbe made to the Governor of. the State of reniifvlvuitia ou tiie24 h day of August, 1910. under Hit- pi viaioHP of a.i Act of Assembly etilille'l '-Act 1 1 provide ftr Uio iueurptnaiioii Ruii reaiiiati(m ofcvrt .iii forpoiatittiiK" anprwvtd April xt, ln"i, uml tlie Hiip p'eiiiHiii thereto, fur ti i-liauer tor an Intended cuniura tiuu to b called "LEKil VN FOW Kit COMl'ANV" tha cliarucUT and object of whirh In the supplym? of litht, heat and power or either ot Uieut, by lneun of electric ity to the public in t tie Township ot l.t-lmtHU, louuty of 1'ikc, (Slnto of iViiOMvlvanift, and to Btich tfrn, p.ntietiihi(,ri or aiciatioti re.idiiiK thereiu or adjacent thereto ait iimy de mra lue ;tme; anl for (hoepurosch to l'ttve, Hses? aud enjoy all lite rights. Leu. iita ii ud luiviiteH by witd Act of Aw .nbly and thebuppleiuenu theitlo t JUierred. CMl-SbRnill If. HRlSt'OE, WILLI AM 1'. l.HAY, KDWIN C. WKLLKK, 4 lncorMiratorH. LehuiHU Towiinhlp, l a , July 27, HmO. Light, beat, power, gas and elm trie o tniiaiile-i f y all aroiinJ us, w hy cant an electi lo Imht company settle down here. The tbirJ paity eouvontirn to noiu tnate a State ticket met yeterJuy, and nearly evory C'euuty In the H'ate was represented by delegates. John lie C. Van Klten of Tuekabce N. Y. Is vlsltlni; his family hore. The boys of Camp Yaieec-hu will hare their water sporiA to morrow. Cooltr weather makes life here more tolerable than it was lasl Bun day. the KISSING curie. an with a Toothache Willing to Try t-"s Frlcn.-I't; rsTiPtiy. On entering a st.re t car t h -5 other rtsy I noticed a fnmil!:ir ra"ri. one hind holrtiv. a strep, the othm being tested ae.on.-it his Jaw, seemingly in '.;e.it agony. RecoKiimtiR Mm, I slap- ed him on the slruiidHr and aslicd simi the tronhie wdh. He answered: Ouch! Can t you see I've an fd toothache?" "You are only imaginlne; you have toolhache." .aid I. ."Sometimes 1 Imairine It. too. but when I pel home, my wife kia .08 around the toothache, and by it, and on it until 1 forget I ever had a tooth ache." My friend was quick to reply. "Will your wife be home In half an hour?" How It Began, was experiencing Man h'j first ache. "It warns me." he reasoned, "that I have violated a law of n.y nature, -nrt puts nie on rey sruard aa Mist do ing so agalu.' Hut lust here he happene.il to dis cover Borne anodyne herb which put an end to the ache. Ha! I needn't trouble, after all. I can go on and do as I plea.ie!" ho exclaimed, highly thanking his lucky stars. And from such beginnings rosa the great art of healing. Ever "Green." A traveling aalenman iM-d very end !ciily In Kalamazoo, tils ielat-1vos tplcaraphcd the florist to make a "re:ith; the ribbon should lie eta wide, with the inscription "It"-st in Peace" on. both aides, and if there Is room, "We Shall Meet in Heaven." The florist was out of town and his new assistant handled the jnh. It was a ntartling floral piece which turned up at the funeral. The rllihnii was extra wide and bore t ie lincriptloni "Rest In Peace on floth Kiila. and If There Is Room We Shall Meet in Heaven." Exercise and Food. "What do you want?" demanded Mr. Newlywed as he con'ronled the tramp at the front door of i he bunga low, "breakfast or wort:?" "Hoih, Blr." replied the wayfarer, timidly, aays Brooklyn Life. "Well, eat that," returntl the other savagely, handing out a hipoult and a piece of steak, "and you'll have both." Whereupon Mrs. Newlywed glanced reproachfully at her husband for he was giving away the first fruits of her culinary studies at the cookine school YUCATAN RUINS ASIATIC. Traveler Diosy's Theory H Found a Similarity to Far Eastern Remains. Arthur Dkwy of London, author and traveler, returned after a t's months' sojourn in Mexico, where he weut to study the famous ruins In Yucatan. "After a long research among the rulus,"said Mr. IMosy, "1 am more than convinced that the nation whl ;h built the structures now In ruins ages ago was of Asiatic origin, although it is sclentltlcally Impossible ft this time to prove the assertion. Their language is a matter of record, hut no person has been found as yet who can read it. "Knowing the Far Last as I do. 1 saw at once the similarity between the decaying architecture of rhe ruins and the architecture of the Kast. One is immediately struck with the same at mosphere of construction and relief, and these people, who were ancient when the Spaniards first landed, must have erected their homes and temples with the undying memories of ancient Asia. "The same Idea of Asiatic form ia to be found among the ruins of the cliff dwellers in Arizona, which I also visited. What impressed me most of all on my trip was the grand canyon of the Colorado River in Arizona. It was one of the most inspiring sights that the world baa to offer." Banishing Nlaht. In assuming the presidency of the French Society of Civil (engineers re cently, Moneieur Corntialt described the present state of the art at?d scl ence of artificial illumination, with particular reference to the continued Improvement of gas lights. Man has now so far advanced in hin effort to banish night that in Paris, for exam ple, the artificial Illumination Is esti mated to be nearly one ten-tlioiirtauti'h of the amount of sunlight. This ap proaches the amottut uf illumination, or solar origin, on the planet Saturn. Although we are now in the age of electricity. Montrlenr Corntialt tshowa that the incandescent Lianile, the ace tylene lamp, and other inventions. cause a constant incv. atse in the Ubo of gas for llluniina'k a. One effect of the introduction of- the electric light baa been to bring about vast Improvements In ohcr methods of pro ducing light, and nrtn needs thern all, for night on the eei th will fyow brib er and brighter as civilisation ud vancea. Church Made of Paper. A sew church in Paris, in the La Roquette quarter, is to be entirely made of paper, rendered Impermeable by mean of a coating of quicklime mixed with curdled milk and while o egg. It will accommodate l.OoO pvo nie. The Wilky Way. The milky way in liie heavena la composed uf uiyrlatls of fixed stars, but It is rot true that iht.y have any iuftaenea that aniliolya knows of on the direction of the v. lnd or other e'e n'ent of the weather of the eaith. The ir apparent changes of position are due only to the t-hau'es of position by the earth in its dal'y and annual revo lutions. Ihe sta:s in the milky way are so far from the c-rth that It tahc-i tliousr.uds of ears for the lU'ht from lliem to l eaf h us ' Th. Maiesty cf the Law. "Pa, what is ihe malesty of the law?" "A country justice of the peace who sltM iu a chicken stealing c&d and think! tha nations are wauth ng aim.1 A PUAOUe OF BABOONS. They Ate the Crops In Nigeria Go Fast r.'at!v.- Gave Up, Farming, In mai;y parts of N.'e.'a nt.'i es pecially among the hill letluus or the northern province, baboons aie one of the greatest pltig.ies Ui the f.ir.ner and a source of ti.etitt e to propi rty and ' even to lite. A erolectoitue o. fleer . while engaged In business In a mo.ui- j tain village was Infonred by ihe h al ; queen th"t her people co.ild not ion- ' tinue their farming owing to the ra.iU of ba boons. ljiulrg the absence of the men a feW' weeks i::evoiii;ly thes-o be.'.-c.-i ' had nctiialiy conie in;o the heart of the village aid iljo'voy.:,! the cr.H-i. ' accoullng lo ti.o S'ie Woild M...:.i Klne. The nr-.tivei are iu ((tu.stiiu, dreiid of them and continual! l-r I for the '.'.'c'y of t! c:r c .i.'tlr n. S.r Wioian V.'..'lace reiaicf that ha ' has teen drovea of lifiy to a hund.': 1 of tiiese anlmais all in t iti'-.le lue, .".".! 1 that lately he lihnsu Fhuc t vo ; , lnous brutes w-ho wore linuicg :a l,.'.i i from the cliifs. Ti-ey nfcf a n.- . .j J shattering and hortkl bar.-. They posfess a rcg.i.'rtr sr -!e '.' u' , defence and alnayj have s;;; rill ...1 out to watch for liie aoprtt.iv c. j possible enemy. Thce ?'jii.a r;,i il- i ways the highest monkev ul.i I j I signal by barka to the'r co:;irrtw'ia : : when Btrangura are approach. ny. Meat Starvation D'c;;te. ! Tip maintains that the fb oi-n proper animal food in several n. iu tioiis, absence of it in the g:o chiid, absence of It In the life or i. tins and grandparents; this s ao-jt l e ! it;. upon k--.ii- : p;-' cd, ui; B5-' of live meat for generation peascd meat hunger. Is undoubie.t;y the chief raue of catchlne and dvini ' r, from consumption. Air hunger t.a I j air starvation come only from the 1 meat starvation: free meat eatinj aiid I frir-w hrnrtt liiiin- irn rrnr1 In Iinitrt V ( Lai it iia i ji ui ii. i ii i uiiiiu ci aitrni; i l. but the brorulost-mitidcd phy.::ei.in3 who have seen most of conennipt.,0.1 j will say that if the poor children find 1 V.I- , !, , .. Krnf I would not bo much consumption. In ) oilier t ui tis, eouwuuipiiun m iiiomij' built upon n very slo', conceahvl meat Ptarvation in the Individual nnl his forbenrfl. In proof of tula. CciuW consumption is ten tin-cs co.nnn.'i.cr 1 in the poor than in the rich, and tn c- ; vn the world o.er is far commoner in ! vegetarinn nat'on?". like Kapt Indl.iiii and Chinese, tl.an in meat nation. Ne-v York Press. The Snowy Owls. Every few yeara, especially nlong the sea-roast and the larger rivers anil lakes, there Is ft wave of those sp';u- did day-hunting rascal?, the snoy owls. They are grerit rihermen. ihi only owls to mtike this Fort of hrntins a practice, and mny ponu-tiuips bo u sitting, silent and motlon'.ps3t like a block "of ico, nt the ede of tho opra water waiting for a chance to nab an unsuspecting fih. Of course this U not a very paying way to got a l;v;r ;, and they also catch held mice, nn sp rats, hares and evt-n laige h.n'i.i h a quail or grouse. Hut there ate on.y two other birds of prey in our coun.ry that habitually eat fish, and one oi these celdoni catches its own, prefer ring to eat the dead hah aions tne shore or pirate it from the re;il flaner man, the osprey. St. N. itolaa. In a Minority. In 1747 John Drown was Invited tu become the pastor of a church at Hlngham. There was but one opponent to his settlement, a man whutii Mr Brown won over by a stroke of gcoJ humor. He asked for the grounds of his opposition. "I like you and your manner," was the reply, "but your preaching, Bir, I disapprove." "Then," said Mr. Drown, "we are agreed. I do not like my preaching rery well myself, but how gre:U a lol ly It Is for you and me lo ret up our opinion agalust that of the whole par ish." The force of this reasoning anpoHl ed to the man, and Le at once with drew his objections. Cleveland Lead er. 8eparatlon of tho Sexes. The separation of the Eexes seems to have been formerly by no mens un uncommon practice in tho Church of England. In fact, Edward VI. 'a pray erboolt specially mentions that at the conimun'.cn service "tl.e men sl'.r.ll tarry on cue n.iiu and the women oa the other." The papers of u- church In Westmoreland ln-'b.de elabo.ate directions for the division of the se:tt3 at its uervicts. All welded men were to be placed first before any of the young men, and all young wives were to "forbe-ir and coaie not at the'r mother-in-law's forms" this was pie sumubiy be'ore the days of tl.e pew "as long as their uiollier-l.'i-lnw livcJ." New English Submarine.' A seven foot slnk-or-swlm aub-ra-rlne showed good form at a prelimin ary trial in an English swimming bath. Its propelk-r Ehaft can bo 8::l t ed to right or left, thus steering tho boat to port o.1 starbDird. On ca h side Is a fin, a curved flrxiYo sl-.cot ot alloy. No rubber U netdvd, a ta..' fins and propeller take its p'acn. is working the lins like a large tlsh the boat goes down deep or comes up to the surface. The boat is run by elec tric motors and storage batteries. Old Time Bank Sinecures. In the o'.d duyri the Elfink of Er ! 'and was paternal in its treatment ot lis clerki. One young fellow whs d'stin- gulshed only for h!a real as a mem- j ber of tho volunteer corp-j which now is defunct. His clerkly service word negligible and neglected, but wheu it was brought to the notlee of the direc tors they reyomiKendt d hU mart itl ar dor and pae him a nice litt'e .-Inrc.Te. Another clerk vr19 t-pcrtd to th-ni as a really clever aumiefr paln'er. They saw his picmr-s. "it i a 1 . i y that auch ttiVnt piiould bo wts'ed over leilRcis." the kindly verd'et. Bo they gave him a room at tho h.inrt for use as a studio aud appointed hiin to the post of superintending the burn 3ns of cajactiled bank notes every i"ri ay afternousu .i m&u i u Eucu 11 ;in fi WHISKY, t "" i'-' WE are die oMett Wine and Liquof Hmue in Philadelphia. We hara been obliged to move from the old stand where we have been for o many years muit have more roonj to accommo date our increasing business. Because e have the finest trade in Philadelphia i no reason why we should be higher priced. Old Peinn Whisky. 75c quart. $2.75 gallon it the finest whisky tor its price in the world. Imperial Cabinet Whisky, $1.25 qt. $4.75 gaL, distilled from selected grain spring water. Goods shipped to all parts of th United Sutes. cl TlioHias Massey & Co. Formerly 1310 Chestnut St. PhiladcIpWa, Pa r-jiiBivr. juBiii.jim ji.'m".'miaKw'gg to Li VERY Cafe horses, Gcocl wagons, Prompt t i 61 Fq F i n d Say & It-.- rtitford. Pa l t F0R SI1.LE Pettlinjc the cstnlc -of tho li. to Tlitniins Ann- i sj.i'011": wo. otTcr for s-i- j tlic (ionenil Srmo . ui 'i'. . Anjistrong niiil (.'"uij.nny. , un- full . jyirtifiilnrs. tui ins etc. iipi'ly to iiAitin t. Ai;.isn:ox;; rs.-' '-'6 '.-6 et.i ii-' 'r-' oe-.e.----- C (J ii is i l .'i. Supplying; TSie Table kii r.'Er;Y DAY Pll0uLtS3 Womilvelt by kf".n ; I Fine Groceries, ' ' Canned Goods, ' Choice Meats, j Fresh Vegetabiei. j FOR AN ELCGaNI DL.Nft I II you apprrcialit a good mi.rlicl h tovtin tut your lish aad cldnis at niy piece. Lirrburr.er, impcitcj Ha:'.:c!:irt. Philaislplilr. Crciai cliccac or ai.y others dusirod. FRED GUM3L12 Harford St. Miliorcl Pi. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Style Blankets, Robos, '.V'r.ips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CA lilt I AGE Tiinniixcs Repairing ;-IIEATLYI):,N-I:. Lranune iry T.tock it wLl plea.ie you. The (.rice too. l r. iiafxei:. Harford St. Milford V me- ' I I. ia tl.e 1 "t ritv-tinr e"c, g c ci y .reev:u'. s co'-c.-. 1SV01 : 11 ni i'uriihit,i ui fj e:. rti-io. y'n.l iti'ilt ft yU'i it fn-t.inpt ttl- iciuiuti. XiiurJ 1'a , i'oi riii. mot J. W. KUcl. 1 uuzo iuui vi 1630 Oiestniit St, c t. O 4 "'" iZf i. b ft service, m Careful Drivers. W h eoler, .PROPKIETOKS e1''(t---; 9 r H f -Iff'-. 4 ttv ' MARKET RYDER'S EITILDIKG iU'itU mid Provisions. KMi mid Vegetables. Car. n cd Hoods Oii'.ers l'ii'iaptiy Alteiuleil PAUL RYDER Harford Street, Milford. wood son FUHERAL DIRECrO: MiLFORO FA UNDERTAKING tu all hratiihe KperiHl attention yiven lu cm calm i no ! ; ;j Nti eitrn liiaro for it(i t.dlug fuin rulh out Kit Uiwn 'l b phorie in I'erii.Ui c i . I.AUV AtMSlANC I N-w .tk Keprebentailve Nn ltd nn) Oti-kefc Co. 60 Great J. flier .St. 'i elehoUeSH-lf. Spring 1 . 5 Sc 10c: Store i PORTJERVIS : FtHt KKNT A store roum 17x 40 with cellar, rn Arn Hfw r'ne blink from lt'iui', i fit (t.x r M.lforil Ino. Apply at tLisoflir. St Lo, i:iMii5 r cum o.- ..:alt,..o in .o u i. L .. - a - stylet a ic5 ?-:.i nnv n b ore 1. .1 -'. ,V ir-rc .1 Oi mens ki.TiUvries. Fine 1 Illicit Will" T ad VaiVjLii'K' MITBllKIJi BR0S. Prescriptions CornpoundGd "by Only Graduates in Pharmacy at Horbst'a Pharmaoy. A S'J...V'.-?;, 'mm Your Home If you are going" to build any where in Pike Co. or Sussex Co., N. J. it will pay you to consult E, 5. WOLFE Dealer in Flooring R Cement Siding A Lime Cdlin? j M Plaster Moulaings E . Doors Casings L and Lath U Windows Shin&ls M Interior Finish and B and Roofing E Oak Flooring Milford R Pa. HOUSE FURBISHING GOODS ijfc jfi jt ji fc jt Porch RoclJng: chairs from $.98 to $3.00 Iron Bed Steads 34-50. $6.50 and $8.50 Mattrasf s $3-50 to $5. Rugs $J to $4.50 Matting ; 25. Carpet $.35 to $.70 a yd. tlf1 t 5- 10- and 25ct goods. it j$ jft jti jji jfa Curtain rods iocts. Window shades 2SC Lots cf New Goods in all De partments at o o o c o c o c 3 c a c vo - J I-- o c o c A-1 w. s. van:::? gdoos. - .r'crv. i J r.V) .s. .'' t'i lilrA -j; ,v w':nc:r 'vcar. i. t iti Triiii ; tings. A ccmp!ctc 1 z ci jccry Depart- i o:r to ii i lar.j. ' ali pi'iccs i i to Volip V in 1 it V uf 3 '33r OF ALL FLOUR. FC3D, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY When in need of iu:y 1 1 cl in to No. ii.. or come to SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD PA F RYMAN and SON Milford, l'a. o n n o c o c. o c- o. t o r- r ce- o o c o c 3 f j ) J i )o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers