davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Summer Goods.

Best Fly Traps. 14c.
Refrigerator Pans, galvanized iron, l9c,
Screen Doors, all sizes, up to the large
est 59c.
Window Screens. alt sizes. made from
Zoe. up.
Bring your measure for Screen Doors
Single OIL Stoves. two burners Jyc.
Single Gas Stoves 25c.
Water Cooler, all sizes. 69c. up.
Ice Picks, SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Also Colored Silks.

a reduction sale that will set all the
city talking about the Meyer Store.
il you can't come Monday. come any
day. as these are 10 be sold out AZ
these same prices. n IL takes a week.
23-inch COlOred Figured HaOutai silks,
COlOred Striped Wash Silks. Silks, Tri-
cOtine Satin. I'm light and dark shades.
White Habutai Wash SILK, regular
values a. 20 Coo. the yard az zoe.
New designs I'm Plaid Silks. Plain Col
ored Rustiing Taffetas. Fine COlored
Figured India Silks. Plain Shaded SUI
rah Silks, worth c. to 7Jc., the yard,
for 4oc.
Colored Brocade Louisine Silks. Checked
and Striped Taffetas, Brocade and
Figured Taffetas, zoe. and 81 grades,
for zoe.
2i-lnch Extra Quality Twllled China
Silks. latest cOlOrlngs and designs,
former price 81 yard. for zoe.
MAGNIFICENT display Checked and Plaid
Taffetas. IN entirely new colOring and
combinations, the $l& values. for 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES,
Some of the Speakers and Their Sub
iects for To-Day.

o,., .,,.-. ~, cha ~c~ios NJ spe-
.'' "- - 49,. l,i,,,..
cal meetings. al inc 1oU"7 N'''' ~
uan Association VIII DO A'" '''''
afternoon at d O'CLOCK
Rev. VI. ID Hatcher, VINO nus J4a1 CO.,
br3t-d bis twea,y-ihlrd anni' ei71Iy as 3"
Richmond divine. van auuIcaa tIo nav
iug ln Association Han. The theme lor
the afternoon VIII Dc me SO'1'l'
feat or Victory This VIII Do INC o'o'0
Of the special series Tor May
The Second Bapts, church cholr WIN
sing AN men are cordially Invited TO
attend
Tls Bows Gospel Army viii meet at
O'Clock IN the Association parior' Il
special announcement viii DE made a1
tni. meeting OF great interest 10 inc
boys concerning ana event when VIII laAe
place neNl week. livery 'o'40' ''''
Tr. Gymnasium Bible STUDY Oiuo VIII
rr.ct n The Blue Room at Cd. Clock anu
tre workers Training Class in the par
,c- 40 = O'clock.
c1 e.-..I.,. I'D II s. ~. Rev. Bart. Soul
CO.. aim ,.r..cb Mt tine First Presbyterian
-t...-.r end .+ S.f5 nc the Third Presby-
t.-i.o .rrrh. Air. soulier is the pastor
,-.-7..gi., coI,ncv az Valdese.
,r.....t., " a. These neoDle are
.s r.. f.ro,us Naldensiqn COM
......... ,t, Cor many centuries have
,,. t...., ,,.r..,-ta5 fin mountains
t.-,. ,r.. so,,iio, comes 10
or ->'' I'D r- .,.-.,l. i...t,,
i'."..''- I'D ... "'o-' ,..,
in iA.f o.i nome """ t". 49,
VINO arc tt '.i i"''' ''.'i D." .'
iN.a till.i. "'-".i "l '"- +'''0'
Al. -.'H -' -,e' ..'"i' &c.,
hr ho7o YIN pieagn 1i'l9 49,
i.'A q. '.Np -..' '"e t.-t'-.-
THE gentlemen and ladies who were so
Kind as Goo conduct l-e Singing on Ilal
Sunday are requested To give t-e Same
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
-Four extra specials in high grade sets.
Toilet Sets.

Nicely Decorated Toilet Sets. full sets,
special Csc.
Porcelain Toilet Sets good shape and
splendid DECORATIONS. . pieces, at SL59
Same set with JAZZ. S2.9J.
AT So .40-Our great special line OF Toi-
let Sets all the latest shapes cad i'm
est decorations, no sets worth less
than s. i'm the assortment.
All our high-grade Toilet Sets, greatly
reduced.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
EnamelIed Ware.

Large size Dish Pan. regular 55c. at re.
Covered Sauce Pans. and quarts
regular 35c. and 45c.. az l9c.
Wash Basins. regular Zoe. at DC.
Granite Toilet SEES, consisting OF water
carrier foot tub, slop jar, regular va
kind, at S9c. set.
Bread ana Cake Pans, enamelled. reg
ular 15c., at sc.
Stew Pans, agate. 2, s, 4-quart regular
l5c., 20c, and &C., 81 l0c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Sale of Rex Shoes.

lot No. Ladies' oxford Ties. hand
turned sOles, neat stylish shapes, pa
tent leather tips, RcX's No. 1 Shoes,
per pdlt... ..+........ ..... DOC.
Lot No. Ladies KID OXfOrds, Ladies'
Southern Ties, hand turned. Macay
sewed. Rex's SLO Shoes, per pair,
l0i....s. .....s .t..s...+ssst. ..-..s.ss.'D '.
Lot No. 3-Ladies' oxford Ties. S styles
of chrome kid. hand turned, Macay
sewed. every shape toe now in style,
These OXfOrds look as well as any g
and $3.50 shoe, tomorrow, per pair
dL...... ...... ............s.. ..+.. . -
Mail orders filled for any style desired.
State lot No. and ties. May be re-
turned If not satisfactory.
Also the following special lots:
We have the best assortment OF s. OK
fOrds i'm this city any size, any width,
any STYLE used to-day. every pair made
by such manufacturers as John Kel-
ley. Carlisle Shoe Company, and Ma
loney Brothers. price..............'S2O 90.
Bows and Youths Tan Shoes. every
pair warranted. all solid leather sOles,
and counters, heels and spring heels,
fOr...... ...... ...-........ '...-... 81 ..
Mems So Chocolate Wei Lace Shoes, in
all the new shapes, hand welt,
for. .. ......s,s....s'.'''s.'s' NV;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
JUSTICE JOHN.
Two Negroes Go 10 Jail for occupy
ing House Illegally.

Rudolph Kramer paid $40 for striking
Charles Kllnk with a stick. and CharieS
Kllnk was assessed $40 for cursinS anu
abusing Rudolph Kramer.
The continued case Of Alex. Brown
Susan Brown and George Brown coloreu'
charged with trespassing upon the pro-
perty No. 13l north Ninth street WIs
heard and the two were placed uhuet
$500 bonds for twelve months. Inc caso
against the woman went over TO June
1st I'm order that she may get other qudI-
tiers. The negroes claimed thdt lAey
owned the house.
William Turner was given ten days Tor
being drunk on the street.
George Carnel was fined $50 for be-
ing dsorderly in the First Market.
Henry Staude is alleged TO have createa
considerable disorder in the Second Mar
ket during market hours, and tho matter
will be siftcd on the 3Oth instant
Charles Allen. colored. was charged
with having kicked Annie James, AFTER
having cursed her. Allen Is big. heayy
uegro. and the woman ia a ratheE comedy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
6orornor Gnrdon Invited.

General John Il. Gordon. commanders
in-chlef u. c. ", will pass through
Richmond In a few days. and an invita-
ton has been sent TO him requesting thai
he deliver q war talk before II. ". Lee
Camp No. I, Confederate Veterans, Tho
adiutant OF the camp extended the Ia
vitation yesterday. and expects an early
response from the General
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
The Furniture Department.
Third Floor.

Special sale OF Shoe Boxes. covered IN
japanese mating, upholstered inside.
Box Couches, cool and delightul for
hot weather. covered with japanese
mating and beautifully upholstered.
Wicker Furniture, the largest ass0rt-
ment I'm Richmond.
Lawn Benches, use. mp.
Special sale Of Canvas Hammock
Chairs, adjustable 10 any height. Zoe.
up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Fine AII-SiIk Grenadines.

a remarkable reduction sale starts here
Monday. Every piece IS reduced just
exactly as here stated. Tho Meyer
the public YOU can depend on these
being bona fide reductions:
All-Sill Handsome BrOcade Grenadines,
in Navy. Eminence and Olive Green,
our price was N.25 n yard. now. ..3Oc.
A-nch Black Beaded Grenadine. the
SL5O grade, for....... ............... Doe.
All-Silk. Black Satin Stripe. and Figured
Grenadine, our regular Sl0J quality
tOr..-... ......... .........s...'.'.'... ooc.
All-Silk Black Hemstitched Grenadlne,
n good Sl.25 value fOr.............. soc.
Plain Black SILK Grenadlne, was Soc. a
yard uOW...... ...................... csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
NoomciaIReport.

Through the lack OF tho signature Of
Ward precinct the election eommss-
sioners were unable 70 render an osscia1
report OF Thursdays election yesterday
afternoon. ana accordingly adler gns4 u1r
III Tuesday Afternoon. -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
imported Empire Gorsets.

The very finest $3.50 brand. in this
weeks sale Si.5O.
Long Waist Jeans Corsets. a good soc.
kind. for zoe. pair.
4-hook Ventilating Corsets, made on the
new model, a 81 kind. for oOc. pair
The New Pink and Blue Empire Cor
sets. trimmed in lace and ribbon. 4
regular $50 value. for Si.OO pair.
Long Waist Nursery Corsets, SID
value. for zoe. per pair.
Shlrt-Waist EXtenders made 20 produce
the desired blouse effect. zoe. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
For June Weddings.

SPLENDID assortment OF Fine Bric-a-
Rrac. Bisqucs, Rudolstaat and TlDlt2
Vases.
Fine Bohemian Flower Holders, Jardi-
nicres. and splendid line OF fine Amer
lean Cut Glass at specially low prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Embroidered 8ell-Shaped Muslin
Skirts.

woven In one piece. Valenciennes ACE
trimmings and embroidered flounce--
Lot at choice OF 81 30: Lot at q
choice at $3.OO--worth s. to So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Dinner Sets.

The Largest assortment ut the lowest
prices.
English Porcelain Dinner Sets. IA
pieces, including turecn good shape
and nicely decorated, regular y sets
at $685..
Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces,
filled in colors, gold lined. special,
1896.
Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets. rs pieces.
including tureen and large platters.
splendid decorations and nice shape,
special, $3.50.
Four extra specials in high grade sets.
Fine English Porcelain Dinner Seta. III
pieces. rich flown blue decorations,
gold lined. splendid shape, regular
price SIS. for this sale, SOD.
Fine Porcelain Dinner Sets ia pieces,
including turoen, French shapes ana
French styles Of decorations, regular
price Sl5 az $u.0.
Olive China Dinner Sets. lis pieces, In
Guiding tureen and large dish, very
latest shapes and fine floral dccora-
tons, at $3.50
French China Limoges Dinner Sets, 100
pieces, nicely decorated In the latest
and best styles. rich shapes gold ham
dies, sold elsewhere at $50 and more,
our price for six sets only Sl2.oJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
AT MANILA.

A virginian on BOARD the Raleigh
Under Dewey.
Among tho brave men who followed
Admiral Dewey into the Bay y Manila,
ard fought with him in his magnihcent
fight with the Spaniards' neet. WAS W.
N. Hambleton. virginian.
Young Hambleton waz on board the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
SilVerWare.

We offer this week a great line OF Triple
Plated Silver Ware on White Metal
every piece guaranteed
Sugar Bowls. Cream Pitchers, Spoon
Holders. cake Baskets, Berry Dishes,
Butter Dishes, Casters, water Bottles,
Cracker Jars, Claret jug, etc, etc,
every piece nicely engraved. Regular
price OF the goods ranges from SL9l
10 $3.50 our special price for this sale
only CSC
Roger's TRIBE Plated Table Ware guar
antee goes with these goods.
To, spoons. half dozen, regular price
Soc. at 45c.
Table Spoons. half dozen, regular price
SI7S, at csc.
Table Forks, half dozen, regular price,
sl.7S, at Csc.
Table Knives, half dozen, regular price,
Sl.s0, at Toe.
Butter Knives and Sugar Shells, each
&c
Gravy Ladies, regular price 9Sc., at 59c.
Soup Ladies. regular price. $2.25 at $l45.
Cheap Plated Spoons. nickelled and sill
yer plated on steel good for years.
Tea. Spoons. half dozen, lOc.
Table spoons, half dozen, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
oods Shipped Free One Hundred Miles.

Goods shipped rec CHe F1unurEu NlTeS'
ofanc ewHh1
gBcydeS
dhe when ecd ntl
hhoayS
ebehy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29
Cutlery.

A good Kitchen Knife 1c.
butcher Knives for same use. &c.
Zine Ebony Handle Carving Knives
and forks, special &c
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Summer Draperies.
A speciality Of The Meyer Store. Sale Of
specially purchased lots.
Fine Irish Point Lace Curtains. heavy
scroll borders, dainty worked centres.
yards long, extra widths, SID.
Fine Irish Point Lace Curtains, heavy,
worked borders. fine worked certres,
81. yards long, $500
Fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, Ecru
and White heavy lowered worked
borders. dainty worked net centres.
80 yards long, extra width, worth s.,
White nottingham Lace Curtains, fine
net centre. dainty double borders. 3la
yards long full width, that sold for
$3.50. now $3.50.
White and Ecru Nottingham Lace Cur,
taius. different styles. all new pat
terms, 81 yards long, 0sc.
Roman Stripes. Snow Flake Portieres,
newest thing for summer drapery, 3
yards long. regular width, ball fringe,
S175.
Roman Stripes. SIX Portieres. 3 yards
long. extra width. ball fringcd, regu-
lar price ST. sale price $500.
Tinsel Drapery. Roman Stripe and Per-
sian effects. all cOlOrs, Toe. yard.
Dotted Curtain Null. small and large
dots, l5c. quality, II lie.
japanese Fan Fire Screens, all bright,
pretty coiors with tinsel fringed edge
Toe.
5-foot Curtain Poles. all colors, with
fixtures complete, lOc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-05-29

Services ~ Camp Ice.
The men IN Camp Lee continue 10 show
their appreciatlon OF ths Association tent
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-01-04

We frequently see people W." have
been owing Us NIL Tor long time
carving sack loads ~ store goods
Brt va are c,n,..l,ed to make ont on.
our old summer apparel.
80.
" hen 'n'"'n drnh%S arc re,"h>s"
ana a''""si' 20 'e"Ve 'he c''l me
question: 'H'En' MAI "rai'F "e "s'''''
where me ""ei"'r s'e' 10 '"e
inc farmer Of course
II a woman mnrr,eS man Expect
ing q" reform MIN OF me M OK % ne
ing "atcafi'r II - A'l T'gn'. hn'
there are 7eFers' We 10 Nh''h he
may 'e heir th"i II 'aNeS more IMAM
"'"'f'm""y 10 r'i'F'''
fol,v h~,l,o oot ~ lilo Fove,,o
county iqiI to meet Christmas en-
gaeement after which he retarred
and asked {" he ,"r%s' HP. zone
fellows "'" ~ .f''',. ''''"' INFO JAMS
Than meet 'he'r "'l's"'''''S'
~ y r,,,bol ,l.o ,,,i.r.-,rro to
cl ~ tho f,ot of,Le Grop,sville Mil
Iogyov one NIGHT Ieat wecl while on
beer c,nined 70 hi. room On account
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-01-04

C,amberinin's Cough Remedy
tnc iScsO asa, nsv.., Popular.
SEAFoRD.. Del.-We sell more Of
Chamheriaiu's Cough Remedy than of
amy other proprietary preparation TOR
coughs and colds One farmer re-
Gently bought halfu dozen bottles of
the 80 cent size, saying that IT. is the
best ucilcjHr he could find fur coughs
and colds w f HAINEs " Go.
Its f.rfaIe by Dye Parmacy, Grants,
vile.
Too much can not lie said in com
meudl,iou of the excellent Christmas
cntertIinmcnt given here Ivy the two
Sunday Schools of this town Christ
mas Eve. We regret that our space
il not sufficient to make special men.
ton ofsevcral who participated The
Address Of Welcome, by J NJ. Ham
i.tou, Supt. Of the Acthodist Sunday
School, was very fine, and, in fact
the whole Entertainment was eiir
tering success fr.m start to finish
Be prepared to relieve your chill
dren Of Group and sore throat by hav-
ing in the home BegSs' Cherry
Cough Syrup. Good for the old as
we'll as young-Dye Pharmacy.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-01-04

Lightning Hot Cl1u---
WHet a Funny HameI
Very True, but II Kills hI Pain.
Sold Everywhere. Every r.ss--
Without Keller. Thore is no 9ay
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16

of the season. Private schools open
later, and great advantage is found
in the spirit in which the work is
then entered into. One of the rea-
sons given in this State, where
there is a nine months term, is,
that unless the school opens Sept. 1,
the term cannot be concluded with
the fiscal school year which closes
the first Monday in June, and that
it occasions carrying open accounts
into the next school year If there
is any validity in this reason, the
Legislature could easily change the
time for settlement to July. This
matter might be investigated by
some member this Winter, and pos
sibly a remedy applied, by extend
ing the school year.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16

the establishment of a guaranteed
fair government for the rest of the
islands, with open ports for com
merce. While the President will
tell the commissioners what he
thinks the treaty should contain, he
will not insist upon their attempt
ing to secure precisely that being
perfectly willing for them to act ns
in their discretion they may deem
best, having absolute confidence
that they will not agree to anything
that will not be approved by TIN
country and by himself.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
EDITORIAL.
"THoU SHALT NOT STEAL. "

"THOU SHALT NOT STEAL"
THERE has been latent suspicion
in the minds of many ever
since the Monroe County Demo-
Gratis at their convention held last
May, resoluted and projected GER
tain "whereases" into the circum-
ambient atmosphere, that if the
microbes or protoplasmic matter
contained therein ever found lodg-
ment in any anatomy, that chap
would be a goner. We hoped es-
pecially that our brethern of the
paste and scissors in that section
might escape their ravages and
maintain a condition mems sana in
sano corpore. But it seems they
"took it, and the question is now,
which one has the call2 The DEM
ocrat last week published an item
labelled "Jenks Forging Ahead"
which is credited to the Philadel-
phia Record. Its 'steemed contem-
porary, The Times, published the
same article verbatim, literatim ct
punctuatim, as its own double
loaded editorial matter. Now, if
the Democrat took the article from
the Times, giving credit to the
Record, it was guilty of great in
justice to its neighbor, (Which it
should hasten to correct who must
have spent some time and thought,
to say nothing of the wear and tear
on his conscience in concocting such
a palpable "will o. the wisp." If the
Democrat gave the proper credit,
then what can be said of the
'steemed Times except to call its at
tention to the motto of the Rev. DIR.
Swallow and urge it most kindly
but firmly to study faithfully that
command. A large dose of some
kind of bracer is evidently needed
by one or the other, and we leave
them to determine who ought to
swallow it.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
MECHANICALLY STATED.

The action of the Governor of
New Jersey in vetoing a wide tire
bill brings to mind the fact that
ought to be intelligent
and effective advocates of laws re-
quiring wide tires on road vehicles,
says the "American Machinist. "
"If q machinist should build a ma
chine absolutely without regard to
the powers of resistance of the
metals composing them, if as soon
as the machine started up it began
to rapidly destroy some of the i'm
portant elements of which it was
composed, so that frequent and con-
tinuous renewal of them would be
necessary, and if the machinist
should, upon having his attention
called to this, insist that his pro-
portions were all right, and that
they could not be changed, and that
the fault was entirely with the
metal makers for not supplying
harder metal, we would say that
machinist was crazy.
Yet that is just precisely what
wagon makers are continually do
ing. A wagon is a machine for the
transportation of goods from one
place to another. A road is ne.
cessary adjunct to this machine, and
common sense would seem to die
tate that the wagon and the road
should be so adapted to each other
that neither will Immediately de-
stroy the other. Yet anyone who
observes wagons and roads at all
knows that the pressure per unit of
area between the ordinary tires of
a wagon and the surface of the road
on which it runs is Far beyond the
resistance of any practicable road
making material, especially when
roads are wet, as they must often
be.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
SOMEWHAT MIXED.

Once upon time, as the old story
books wo lld say, two gentlemen Of
convivial habits, Jones and Thomp-
son, who lived on the sumo street,
and in houses resembling each
the other, stopped in front of the
residence of Jones and rang the
door bell. Promptly n head ap-
peared at an upper window and
emitted the enquiry, "WhJ's
there?" The gentlemen responded: /:
"Misser Thompshon and Misser
Johe III and Mr.. Jonesh wants Misses
Jonesh to come down and pick him
out, cause Mr.. Thompshon wants to
go home"
Now, in order that the Election
Board nf Lackawaxen, the Jury
Commissioners of the County, and
all those interested in the Identified
tion of the individuals, as well as
the various wives of that township
who may be solicitous to retain the
same good man, may have the op-
portunity to begin the picking out
process, we present few specimens
of names taken from the recent reg
istry filed with the Commissioners :
Botance, John.
Biercher, w. V.
Conaly, James.
DOety, o. S.
DWitt, virin.
Davis, Harrey.
Edwards, Pilic.
Erenest, Albart.
Erenest, Antheny.
Eckenstberg, erenest Van.
Eggenborger, Ulrish.
Farehnbauch, Henery.
Fahenbaugh, William.
Fahernbaoeh, Chris.
Hoghs, William.
lemons, Isle.
Kroose. PHILIPPE.
Lhemidlan, lsiah.
MalssKey, John beamer.
Dlenoti. Battsto.
Milhard, Schank.
Marnostic, p j.
Robards, Warner
Robiland, Lafeyett.
| Spangomborg, Charles.
Ulrich, John Tobler.
Wallenschinstkie, Argost.
Wemmauer, Peater.
Wahaleu, Michael
Honington, julius F,
Knoeeller, Jacope.
Klen, Samuel.
Any doubling the accuracy of the
above may verify it by an inspection
of tn list on file.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
OPENING PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

SEVERAL papers, among them
- the Philadelphia Inquirer, have
lately been commenting on the
opening of public schools Oh or be-
fore Sept. 1, and the general opinion
is that that date is too early. 1t is
suggested that the weather is usual
ly so warm then that children are
very uncomfortable in the school
rooms, and that they are not bene-
tited in mind, even if not injured in
health. It is also said that the
practice is a nuisance to parents and
also causes considerable loss to sum-
mer resorts by Withdrawing the
people just at tba. pleasantest part
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1898-09-16
REV. B. 5. LAsslTER, Rector.
MATAM0RAS.

EPwoRTH NJ. f. CHURCH, Matamoras.
Services every Sabbath at 10.30 a. m. and
7 p. m. Sabbath school at 23O. G. E
meeting Monday evening at 730. Glass
meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30 Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3U.
everyone welcome.
REV. f. G. CURTIS Pastor.
Hope EVANGELICAL CHURCH, Mata
moras, Pa. Services next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 1890 a. m. and D. m Sun
lay school at p. m. Junior e.. r. before
and G. Il. prayer meeting after the even
ing service. kid-week prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seats
free. a cordial welcome to all Come.
REV . A. WIEGAND, Pastor.