davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-21
Housefurnisf1i Dent.

Carving Set, slightly damaged. Reduced from
Sl.75 ST.
Office Scrap Baskets, soilcd. Reduced from SOC
to 35c. each
/ Dog Basket. slightly damaged Reduced from
81 so SOC.
1 Clothes Hamper, damaged. Reduced from
So. 80 TO 81 10
Small Hamper damaged. Reduced from 81 80
to 500 49,"
Medicine Cabinet. Reduced from 81 90 to T5c.
Japlnned Zinc Hot Water Carrier damaged
Reduced from 81 % TO 81. SO.
Fifth floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-21
Infants Department.

y Childrens Nainsonk Waist Dresses, yoke of
tirkS and fcathrrStic' ching, belt of insertion. rnfi"
II embroidery shoulders embroidery neck and
sleeves Reduced from s.. - 81 II each.
= BOYS IiIus Dresses. large collar trimmed with
Insertion aud fine embroidery. finished with belt
Reduced from $50 81 each.
l Bows Figured PiIue Dress. collar aid belt of
same. Reduced from So to SEQ.
| Infants Long Dress. deliberately trimmed with
embroidery. Insertion aid rhh1n. Reduced from
>lJ.up S-,.Uu.
, GInghan Waist Dresses. trimmed with inser-
ton and tGcks Reduced from $500 81 80 each
ti.,g--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-21
Glove Department.

g pairs NOmens Tan Kid Gloves; size /. Re
durcd from Sl.OD 10 zoe. pair.
II pairs Wnmrns White Chanois Gloves: sizes so,
6. q. and 6sI. Reduced from S1.0O TO SOC. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-21
Hosiery Department.

II pairs Womens Gpera-leugth Cotton Hose
black feet. with fancy striped tops. drop-stitct
effect: size 8. Reduced from soc. to 25c. pair.
10 pairs Women's Lisle Hose. boot pattern anG
fancy stripol. drop-stitch effect; size o. Reduced
from soc T. 35o.; pairs for $1.o0
First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-21
Linen Department.

II dozen x Napkins. odd patterns. Reduced from
500 To- 81 60 dozen
dozen :, Double Dauask Napkins Reuc I'd
from 81. ~ to $500 dozen.
t. Danask Table Cloths 2r2x3 wards, with borders.
Reduced from So. ~ to $50 each.
S.,s1rj fkr,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-21
Lamp Department.

Large Handsome Banquet Lamp. Reduced from
$4,000 TO $500.
Brass and onyx Banquet Lamp, B. & H. bur-
ner. Reduced from So 50 to 81. so.
| Handsome Lamp Globe. reduced from So. so to
$500; l, reduced from $500 to 81 %; L. reduced
from 81. 10 To S195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-21
Misses Department.

Girls White Duck Blouse Suits, trimmed with
blue, white and red duck; sizes i, 6, II and IA.
Reduced from S5.or 20 81 so each
Atwood Refers. braid tri nmed; size 6. Re
duced from 81. so to $3.50 each.
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets. lined with silk to
side seams: sizes 10, r. IA and 16. Reduced from
$50 To 81 so each
Tuiul fsgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-09-21

prices on on al ths si'a sa 1o'S ana otts
-,
da " we aevo,e 10 th' s;1 mon n1
OF qual'ty'
y elaboratelyF engraved and q n 4 m
satin finish worth 81 for , Il hy
design of neutral tint and gold handles:
piece or two missing; worth d n mo
IS, for. Observation-Disclosures. ONoVO
American China Dinner Service in IN
derglazed decoration. gold traced ham
dies: slightly imperfect: worth OK Or
American Porcelain Dinner Service.
Fc,ior. shape and gold decoration
s145o, for. .................. 0OoOQD
. Carlsbad China Dinner Services dainty
slightly imperfect; worth @1% I'm
S24.50. for. .............. D wow
3 Carlsbad China re, Sets. with a,,ea-tn
ant pieces missing: worth CO or
<s''' Tor ''..,.''..''',..'' wv ~
slightly imperfect; worth "a OK
$685. FOR ''''''''''''''''''' 'pS'>o
imperfect; worth $3.50. en- 4 I'm
for ,..,,',.,'',','.,..', % ,-ln 'oO
ornt ptF's Worth ns ss,sS, fof uef S4.25
TOILET set with flower decoration :
imperfect worth so'''' i'f'' apO'OV
4 ro,, rr c.. .-,+, clio, il. unaor
imperfect; worth ss.4s' for 0To>O
.
TOILET Set, with solid color neck .
imperfect; worth S5,95. for. eDaOo 10
EMNANTs of Taffeta Silks, from to
leading colors; worth sec. for. UOGo
ID FMNANTS of Cheviots Homespuns
81 a yard. for. ...... on Z2So
I'D ENNANTS of Black Figured Mohair
Zoe. yard, for. .......... Il ATONo
~
nm EoYs' Oxford Mixed Novelty SHIFTS.
broidered decoratiops: worth q Il 40
$3.50. for. ..............t.. -. % no
hle-Breasted Short Pants suits;
guaranteed color: worth $3.50, 60 40
fnr r.
nm BOYS Double breasted and
WOO, a niwf 9ast s s r wa11s Suits al
,'-rA
- BOYS Long Pants Suits, all wool and
fast color; Single breast CO N2
= Rows. 1o,a p.,.s SITE u.,
4 cheviot, Single breasted o. % &c
Or PAIRS Boys Atwood Knee pants
,nres IN pIai In. and far fancy mix Dr.
ROKEN lot of Boys Plain White and
~ Dark Blue Shirt Waists: -
perfect litting; worth ssc-, for. &c.
Brooches, Scarf Pins and Hat
rms; worth up to 25c. II m
Choice. ................... Il WCo
ItY R0kEN lot If Gold-plated Link Cuff
buttons with ana without DE-
setllhs' worth up to 81. Choice. AOGe
NOACKAGE of Gu sheets Of Paper and 20
Envelopes odds and ends: Il m
worth .~jc., Tor. II uUA
HERO Tablets o5o s,a,.s
and %ayy Tahlefn ~; i sbs o. Army
for
DRoKEy lots ~ pos, co,. c
LID sailor Ta,ns si,os " az taPs anu
worth $50 fnr 7'@'' u "zs' SC
worm 'Se'' ior' '''-'.'''...... Il o. .
IpROKEN lot of Boys Fedoras, Black, .
Brown and Cedar; latest Xm .
shapes worth 81 o. for ' Oyco :
worth fine q, and nd strongly made; SID =:
= s,.,m.. r.,.,. ., j:
,ar and leather bound; worth SIS, @1A
-'' ....'...-..-.. % II u .
Opps and end. ot ,o+ -, co-,,.r -, :
3 blades worth 25c. and Soc, n N"
for. .................. QDC. :
A few NJ. s W and p,,D,,r,t n,crc,. =;
worth $50. for. n II .SQV
:
AO Atwood Swinging Bicycle Lamps, ::
"oftn f-''o' iof Observation-Disclosures SO&o .
U>>.Ep p,.-., g.. )
malt, ~ ere r,,,, dupes. h rs J
for q'ai's' al RUBBER worth 81 ISC )
worm n0s'' for .'''''''''''''''''' 0S' !;
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
Sussex County Peach Crop.

A reliable estimate places the
total number of peaches sold in
Sussex county this year at $4,000
baskets. OF this number it is be-
lieved that 10000 baskets alone
were shipped from Vernon town.
ship. Hardyston township is pos
sibly the next in the county furnish
ing the largest supply. James A,
Rude, a nephew of ex-Assembly-
man Rude, sold 900 baskets. which
averaged him at least 81 per basket
IA very clever reward for the pains
he has taken with his orchard, and
the industry manifested by him in
placing his fruit upon the market
in first-clAss shape.-Newton Her
aid.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
A Sandyston Mix-Up

Last Friday night someone stole
set of harness out of the barn of
Porter Brink, who resides about 3
miles below the Brink house. By
inquiry it was found that one Ed.
Kinney, who resides back of Haines-
vile, was seen that evening near P.
BIS premises carrying bag. Mr..
Brink procured a search warrant of
Squire Fuller and with Constable
Wilson Gum, of Hainesville, start
ed to execute it When they ar
rived at Kinney's house the officer
started to read the warrant, when
he got as far as Drinks name out
shot Kinney's left and down went
Brink, who on recovering retaliated
with his right and down went Kin
ney. Help was sent for but Kinney
held the fort refusing to let anyone
enter his premises, At length he
consented to go with the officer to
the Justice to talk things over. The
Justice on learning the facts told
the officer to execute his warrant.
H. Ludwig, Montague's constable,
was near and went along. Arriving
at the Kinney home the trouble be-
gan anew, he refusing to let any
one enter his premises. This being
t. slow too suit Montague Mr.. K
was put down and kept there
awhile. Then Mr.. Gum and Kin.
ney went into the house. The strl'
en- property was produced, Mr.. X
was then arraigned and at md
night Wilson took his prisoner t.
the county seat.
1t was lots of fun while it lasted.
FRITZ.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13

When the matter of the Pacific
Railroads came up for settlement by
the present administration, there
was a deal of Democratic bowling
of how the Government was being
fleeced by Hanna, Mckinley, and
Gage, and that sort of talk; and ev-
en- yet Democrats persist in making
nasty slings at the administration
along the line. When Mr. McKin-
ley was inaugurated March 4th, 1897
his administration received as n leg
acy from a preceding Democratic
administration the troubles arising
from the enormous indebtedness in-
volved in the settlement of the Pa
cific Railroad matter If the admin
istration has accomplished nothing
else than the settlement of this in
debtness, so long pending, it merits
the highest praise. Under previous
administrations, propositions to
compromise such indebtedness had
been entertained, and it was
thought that the Government would
lose largely on the advances it had
made a generation ago in aid of
these roads. The Republican ad-
ministration now in power has man
aged by wise and unremitting eff
fort to secure a complete settlement
on such favorable terms as were
formerly held out of the question
The Treasury Department has re-
ceived from the Union Pacific in
principal and interest of defaulted
payments an aggregate of $5S, 44S,-
223, and from the Kansas Pacific,
under the control of the Union Pa
cific, the sum of So, ,3O3, 900 princi.
pal, thus resulting in the recovery
of the principal in full, an interes
at more than per cent. on all de
faults of said roads. Adjustments o
the Central Pacific and Western Pa
cific Indebtedness have been brough
about about by exercise of a wis
diplomacy on very favorable term
to the Government. Against this in
debtedness which is total, includ
ing all interest at per cent. is S5S,
812,7l5, there has already heen pait
into the Treasury almost S12, 900, 90
while the balance of $47 10000
deemed to be adequately secured
so that it will be realized in a ser
les of short time payments, with in
terest at 3 per cent. all maturin
within the next nine years.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
Split Up the Back.

An Independent Democratic tick
ct was nominated at Snydersville,
Monroe county Tuesday, to be call
ed the Farmers Ticket. The cand-
idates are, Treasurer, jeremiah
Fetlerman Register and Recorder,
B. K. Place Commissioners, P. II.
Pipher and Freeman Shiffer. This
expansion may mean trouble ahead
for Barney. The party down there
was bad enough single but now
that it is twins-oh, dear which
one will get the spanking? Our
friends have a large lump of our
sympathy with the hope that the
Republicans will profit by this di-
vision.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
OBITUARY.
MRS. A. s. GARDINER.

Carrie, widow of Rev. A. S.
Gardiner, a former pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, died at
Brooklyn, N. Y, Tuesday, Oct. 10.
She will be recalled by many for
her active and energetic work as
sisting her husband in his labors
while in this charge, and through
whose instrumentality and untiring
devotion to the object, the church
was fully completed and dedicated.
Her memory will be revered by
numerous friends in the town ana
her death Will bring a shadow of
sadness over many hearts here.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday at the home of her
brother, 90 Ft. Green Place, and hel
remains were inferred at Sag Har-
Dor, l.. l.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
$25 REWARD.

Much damage has recently been
done to the grounds about Grey
Towers. In spite of the signs re-
questing visitors to the Sawkill
Falls not to disturb the vegetation,
and without regard TO the provis-
ions made for their convenience,
ignorant or unprincipled persons
have recently girdled and peeled
birches, planted naples, and other
trees, and have otherwise shown
their disposition to injure the prop
erty to which they have been given
free access. Unless these trespass-
ers cease, the owner will be obliged,
much against his will, to close the
grounds and the Falls to visitors.
The influence and assistance of
hotel proprietors, visitors, and 9TH
es interested in having the grounds
kept open is requested IN order to
prevent trespass S25. reward will be
paid for information that will lead
to the conviction of any person
found girdlipg or otherwise injur-
ing the trees, plants or flowers.
JAS. w. PNCHoT.
Milford, Sept. 20, 1899. At
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Candidates Nominated and Resolu-
tions Adopted.


The Prohibitionists met at
Browns Hall Friday Oct. 9Th, for
the purpose of placing in nomina-
ton ticket to be voted at the COM
ing election.
j. F. Huntington, of Lackawaxen,
was made chairman and J E. Myers
of Milford, Secretary, when the fol-
lowing persons were duly nominat-
ed: County Commissioner, John
Detrick, of Milford Prothonotary,
Clerk, etc, J.Sterling Myers, of Mil
ford Treasurer, Palmer Depew, of
Lehman ; County Auditor, Chas. T.
Youngs, of Booming Grove.
j. F. Huntington was made chair
man and j. E. Myers Seo'y and
Treas. of the Executive Committee
and John Detrick and E. S. Wolf
were appointed Auditing commit
| tee.
In the evening w. T. Bundick, of
Virginia, delivered a very good ad-
dress on christian Citizenship" to
an intelligent and appreciative aud
ionce, He thinks one of the reme-
dies for the bane of what is termed
practical politics is to have every
upright and intelligent citizen take
part in the elections and not leave
the voting to the class which has
little interest in, and less regard for
the result, so long as they are taken
care of by the politicians.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the convention:
The Prohibitionists of Pike coun-
ty, in hearty sympathy with the
National and State Prohibition
party, declare
1st. For the absolute prohibition
of the manufacture, importation,
expectation, transportation or sale
of intoxicating liquors for beverage
purposes.
3D. That the liquor license law of
Pennsylvania absolutely fails to les
sen the evil results of the liquor
traffic.
Sd. That the outrageous misin-
depreciation of the anti-canteen
law by Attorney General Griggs
} notification of the same law by AL
ger, Mckinley and Root, are appal-
hing evidences of the death grip the
, liquor traffic has upon us and we
urge all good men to no longer en-
, dorse, condone or ignore the sub
serviency of their old political part
les to this cursed traffic, but to vote
, for the only party pledged to it's
} overthrow.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
Sale of Valuable Lands.

1t is reported that e. Kimble, of
Palmyra township, has sold his
lands to a Scranton party who will
engage extensively in getting out
mine ties. The tracts are we'll timb-
cred and very valuable property.
Mr.. Kinlble has, since his western
trip some two or three years ago,
been quite enamored with the Gala
fornia country and it is possible he
may make the land of gold his
future home. His many friends
will regret to lose such an excellent
citizen from the county, but will
join in wishing him prosperity and
happiness among whatever people
he may cast his future lot.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
Glorious News

Comes from DR.. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, 1. T. He writes: -Four
hotties of Electric Bitters has cured
Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had
caused her great suffering for years.
Terrible sores would break out on
her head and face, and the best
doctors could give no help; but her
cure is complete and her health is
excellent" This shows what thous-
ands have proved, that Electric
Bitters is the best blood purifier
known. It's the supreme remedy
for eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ul-
GERS, boils and running sores. 1t
stimulates liver, kidneys and bow
els, eXpels poisons, helps digestion
builds up the strength. Only so
cents. Sold by G. o. Armstrong,
druggist, guaranteed.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
Our Latest Music Offer.

Please send us the names and ad-
dresses of three music teachers or
performers on the piano or organ
and 25 cents in silver or post
age and we will send you all of tho
following new and most popular
pieces full sheet music arranged for
piano or organ "The Flower that
Won My Heart" now being sung by
the best known singers IN the coun-
try, mamie O'Rourke" the latest
popular waltz song, March Manila,
Dewey's March.Two Step" as play
cd by the famous U. s. Marine
Band of Washington, d. c., and
five other pages of popular music.
Address, POPULAR MUSIC CO.,
Indianapolis, Ind, If
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13

New York capitalists have pur-
chased the Minsi paper mill near
Della ware Water Gap for $4,000
Pierre NJ. Mills, of Delaware. Re-
publican candidate for County Com
missioner was at Milford Wednes-
day.
Next week the several courts will
commence but the business does not
promise to be great, and it will prob
ably be brief session.
A wreck occurred at Glen Eyre
Wednesday morning in which
twenty loaded coal cars were derail-
ed and nearly all destroyed.
The State Sabbath School Asso-
citation held its annual convention
at Reading this week. The annual
address was delivered by John
Wanamaker.
Mrs. RatclifTe has removed her
goods from the Poillon cottage to the
house formerly occupied by Mrs. j.
G. Price, where it is said she will
live during the winter.
David G.. Watkins, of Carbon Co.
has been appointed assistant cash.
Ter of the Custom House at Phila.
at a salary of $25OO a year.
Ellery p. Ingham, of Philadel-
phia, ex-United States District At
torney, and Harvey K. hewitt,
who was his assistant, we're placed
on trial Monday before Judge Nc
Pherscn for conspiracy to bribe in
connection with forgery.
Mrs. William Brown, having dis
posed Of her farm, in Dingman Tsp,
will sell on the premises next
Wednesday oct. 18th, Mt auction, her
live stock consisting of a COW, chick
ems, hog and and a SOW with pigs
also potatoes, buckwheat, also a lot
of farming utensils, household goods
stoves etc.
DR.. h. e.. Barckley visited New
York Monday to investigate the
practical methods of the Nauheim
treatment for diseases of the heart
rheumatism and neurasthenia, OF
which for the past two years he has
been making a close Theoretical,
study. He purposes introducing
the treatment in his sanitarium
and is highly encouraged by tn,
many hattering testimonials it hai
received from eminent specialists il
those diseases.
Dr. j. w. Kesler, of HonesdalC
was stricken with paralysis Tues
day noon and died at p. M. the
same day aged fifty seven years
He was clerk for Lieutenant, nov
Admiral George Dewey when tn,
latter was executive officer of tn,
cruiser Mississippi and until tina
boat was destroyed before Por
; Hudson, March IA, 1858, He wa
| author of a number of articles ol
naval history.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
BRIEF MENTION.

Hickory nuts are selling at rs
cents per bushel at present.
F. X. Jardon is chef at the larg
est hotel in Virginia Beach.
Mrs. a. f. Lewis and daughters
expect soon to sail for a tour on the
continent.
Nathan Emery Jr. lost one of his
team horses Tuesday, it is supposed
from collie.
Charles Reilly recently exhibited
some very fine apples grown on his
place in Delaware.
Frank Lybolt Esq, of Port Jervis,
has received the Republican nomin-
alton for special county Judge.
State Superintendent Schaeffer
has designated Friday Oct, goth as
Arbor Day, and earnestly commends
the planting of trees.
Clarence Angle and Frank Cross
went out after game Monday and
returned with good bag of pleas.
ants and squirrels.
The Sussex County Democrats
have renominated Hon. E. E. Smith
for Member of Assembly, and John
NJ. Hotalen, of Newton for Sheriff.
Miss Bertha Van Etten recently
placed her piano in her aunt 5
apartments in the house of Mrs.
Nyce, where she expects to remain
during the winter.
John Eggert committed suicide
last Saturday at Stroudsburg by
hanging himself 10 a tree near his
home. His body was discovered
Sunday by a neighbor.
Little Gertrude Mott took part in
the dedicating services of the new
Brancbville School Building last
week, by joining with another
young Miss in singing a duet.
Before John ". Frazer Esq, OF
Delaware, last Saturday J. C. Tit.
man recovered a judgement against
Sheriff E. Vandermark for S18. and
cost. The matter arose from a board
bill after the cyclone last spring.
The Hook & Ladder Company
held we'll attended meeting last
Friday night, at which it was con
cluded to strictly enforce the by
laws. The regular meetings will
be held the first Friday evening il
each month.
When returning home to n. Y
from Milford recently Col. JohI
Baldwin and wife met with quite
serious accident. The horse, at
tached to the cab in which the,
were riding, ran away and boil
jumped from the vehicle receivin
severe bruises. They are both re
covering at latest reports.
= County Commissioners James d
{ Heller and Wallace Newman LEI
town Tuesday to attend the Stat
n Convention of Commissioner
Q which met at Erie the 10th an
g 18th. This is a very enjoyable tri
and the interchange of views an
experiences with officials from a
parts of the State is no doubt {
great benefit in guiding the mint
of officials in county affairs.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
PERSONALS.

M. W. VanGordon, of Lehman,
visited Milford Monday.
Henry Stewart and John Lifts, of
Lehman. were at the county seat
Monday.
w. S. Van Auken, constable of
Lehman. and w. 7. Stoddard were
at Milford Tuesday.
Mrs. D. Unsworth has been spend
ing couple of weeks visiting
friends in N. Y.
Ernest L. Gebhardt, of Paterson,
visited Milford this week after an
absence of several years.
Geo. f. Horton will leave town Sun
day for Philadelphia to serve as
traverse juror in U. S. Courts.
Mrs. Louisa Huguenin, whose
mother Mrs. N. Revoyre died re-
Gently has gone to New York for
the winter.
Mrs. Jas. w. Pinchot left Grey
Towers for New York Tuesday, and
Mr.. Pinchot left this week also for
the city.
Hon. E. Pinchot has been spend
ing several days lately visiting his
daughter Mrs. DR.. King at Grand
Rapids, Mich.
The family of John Zimmerman
who have passed the summer in the
De Plass cottage returned to the
city few days since.
Gustav Auton Blank and Miss
Rose Schleer both of Port Jervis
were married by Rev. j. w. Treis
at Matamoras Oct. 9TH.
Mrs. Whitney and son Frank, OF
New York, who have spent the sum.
mer at the Jardon House returned
to their city home this week.
William Williams and Rose Mat
herson, domstic employed by DR.
Barckley, it is reported, will be join
ed in marriage Oct. 26 at the resi-
dence of Geo. Scott
Rev. Chas. B. Carpenter and wife
are expected to arrive in Milford to
morrow Saturday and will be ten
la-ad a ,aoaOtiO,, or tho brp,a n
Hon. j. J. Hart in the evening
E. Warner spent a few days re
Gently in N. Y. and while ther,
visited Robert Warner Reid VIII,
will soon be married. His father DR.
Reid will perform the ceremony.
Rev. VIM. Picksley, of Warwick
N. Y, visited relatives at Hunting
Towers in Delaware recently AM
asserted in the services in the Epis
copal church at Milford last Sunday
Randall w. Kelly and wife, G
: Lackawaxen, have been visiting re
r atives in Montague, N. j., the pas
u week and Mr.. Kelly made it cor
q venient to call at Milford Tuesday
r DE-. w. b. Kenworthy left tow
r last week, accompanied by h
lt mother, for ten days driy
, through the State, the objectiV
It point being Philadelphia.
1, Rev. Starr, who ofiiciated severi
= Sabbaths in April in the Church
70 . the Good Shepherd is the guest
= a e. H. Noyes this week, and la
J., Sabbath conducted services in IL
church.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13
List of Unclaimed Letters

Remaining in the post Office at
Milford for week ending October
10, 1899:
Ladies-Miss Anna Simon, Miss
Viola Quinn.
Gentleman-Abraham Shoemak-
er, w. b. Serbert.
Milford Hotel.
Persons claiming the above will
please say ADVERTISED" and give
date of this list.
CHARLES baltimore.
Pike County press. (Milford, Pa.) 1895-1925, 1899-10-13

Some of the constables might be-
come public benefactors by report
ing those who hunt under the
County Act, when it conflicts with
State law, and have the question rs
to which law is actually in force
judicially settled. One Of these fine
days some sportsman may have a
prosecutor with blood in his eye,
and then it may not seem so funny
to have played dodging part be-
tween the two laws.