Successors to JERYIS GORDON We are now Prepared o Please the Farmers anJ tho Gt m iblic by being ready at all times to Accom modate them. Plenty of Water to run the. Mill Day and Night if Necessary. A Full stock of the 3est Brands of Flour Constantly on Hand. Seal of Minnesota is A No. I. Try it. Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid dlings and 3ran. Buck wheat F'our n its Season a Spe ialty ! ! ! Oi-ili'is li'ft fit tin; Mill f'H" (li'livi'i-y will tviv.'ivo prompt nttontinn. Milford Milford, Pike T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN V(! ill'i'i' ji line of iii' S UNSURPASSED Oni point is tli.it yo i noi'l not k iiwny from homo to suiply till your niM'ds, or t i siM'iirn lmi'f.rniiis. Wn tixpuct. to sutisfy you in botli pnrliculnrs. IKY 1()()1S. now mi I stylish. (IROCKIiJES, fresh mid Kood. IIAISDWAIJK, HOOTS, SIIOKS, AN'l) CJ.OTH Any thinir in nny lino tit. ho'tom iriooK. To iioooniplisli this ond wo hnvo ndo)tod n now sysom. Al! our )irii'os ;iro fixod on ii lm -is of null payment. This ohviutos tho to cossity to allow :i muru'in for hud di'lits mid 'nforost. To iM'ooiiinioilnlo rosponsihlo piirtios wo cheer fully opon nionthly accounts, unil expect prompt. payment lnonthly, (is our prices will not onuhlo us to curry iieeounts longer. Statements ronderod tho first of every month, (ind if. mid within throo diiys from duto of hill, n cnsli discount of 'Ji1 isnllowod. Tho sumo discounts j?i von on all cash pur chases exceeding $1.01). ( loodf. sont. out. will ho C. O. D. unless otherwise previously nrrunijed. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. V5? ' ' ' We carry A We receive ""r'?'"-l3s.t 2. ll iTxCT'- V." v.ilunlal A S5.MU letter. tVfSS-n I CP We own and Occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have yiT " I 1 over a ,000,000 cuitomera, Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly I lVi' engaged filling out-pf-town orders. I IjXi OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is tho book of the people it quotee IjTjj., Tsrj Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and w T 1 j I', 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 7a cents to print and mail ; I fL$J each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to ahow frTJ '. your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 1 T, I MONTGOMERY WARD & C0.Michi8'BH;oonS,,M,j DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufactiiarers and dealers in all kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. ' OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Table Dainties Fresh groceries. annol )K Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oysters and vegetables. Everything for an elegant dinner at GUMBLE BROS. Harfnrd St. Milford Pa. tilling Co. Co., Penna. .7 3 & ARMSTRONG. - .v Spring floods. AND COMPLETE. i T. Armstrong & Co. Sccessors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Dealers in GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Milford Pa. To i'ure Cou.rtp&tion forever. Take r'.-.sicuiels I'uuiiy C'utliurtic I'JeorJr b C C. ti lull 10 curu. UruegikU rtUiuU uiuueu. LOVK ASTRIDE A BROOMSTICK. o i:;r.Nt Kii r.i im !.-t wkf.k. whlnpered, when tha fire wai growing dimmer. ' "Quite. ... I may walk on crutches In a year or two, but I (hall never be my own man again." He looked up presently, and broke Into a laugh. "Why don't you say It's (k)d'B will. Heater? That It's done for some wlHe purpose, and we must bow to the decrees of Fate? Your lonue'i not ready with these cut-and-dried con dolences." Then, r she answered nothing, he drew her close, till her head rested on his shoulder and his cheek was laid on hers. "Da you know what It means? The end of everything the 'Finis' to a book concluded In Its second chapter. . . . And we only write once with the pon dipped In our heart's blood; after that we counterfeit the copy with flourishes and red Ink. . . . Oh, Hester!" his voice was husky now "our dreams our hnpes and dreams . . . . they're like a band of little children drowning before our eyes, and we must watch em sink because our hands are . tied." He le ined his forehead on his clench- ed fists, and sobs shook his frame. Then Hester, kneeling beside him, bioke Into a bitter cry. I "Cod isn't Just! He isn't Just!" she said. "Hush, dear.' You're too good . . ' It's we who are exacting . . . W expect Him to stop '.he earth revolving, because of a little heartache." 1 llFster was crying. He stroked her roughened hair. "Dreamers, dreamers both. Two fan ciful fools astride a broomstick. . . A bump! and we're on earth again, with nothing but loneliness before us all our days." And the shadows lengthened until they encircled those quiet figures, and the fire's dying embers flickered flickered, and dltd out and the room was left in darkness. Then Hesier, speaking passionately, broke a long silence. "Why should it end? Why need they drown? Murray, our hands are frea if we will help each other. Ixive Is so sweet, and life so hard! Unless we take our sunshine when it comes, we shall shiver in cold and darkness all our lives. Ah, I know!" She sprang to her feet and begin pacing up and down. "You're looking prudence at me pru dence and the selfishness called wis dom eveiylhing that wrings the Joy. and sweetness out of life. We're poor; you're stricken; I'm weakly; so we've no right to love; common-sense cries, 'I forbid It!' Well, I've only one an swer We do love. God put It In our hearts. Your doctor's verdict can't root It out again. If you're helpless, tha more need of me. You were lonely, so (ii.d set me at your side, end I won't leave It, Murray I swear I won't till you stop loving me or drive me away with blows." She was down on her knees again, her arms thrown around him. "My dear, my dear, don't put roa from you Just because your need of ma has grown the greater! I'd be so llttla hindrance you shouldn't feel the car of me " 1 1 "Hester, dearest, hush!" "And no one could ever love you bet- ' ter, or take suck care of you, as I would. Peters, of course, Is kind; ha likes you, and so he tries to under stand, but I know! I know everything you think and feel and suffer yes, and while I suffered with you, I would maka you laugh " . "Hester! For God's sake " "Hecause he only likes, and I lov you ! That's the difference." And then she broke down, and lay sobbing in his arms. And Arnott kissed her, without speaking, his wet cheek laid on hers. . "You've tortured me, Hester" tha quiet voice came presently out of tha shadows "but I've won the fight. 'Sh, 'sh, dear heart; don't cry! . . . 1 What did you think of me? I was m man. Hester, before I was a cripple. I couldn't be less than one, even to gain you." j The postman was going on his even-' ing rounds. In his deep suffering and great renunciation, Arnott yet found his ears straining to catch the monoto nous "rat-tat." He bent down and stroked the stricken head. "My poor girl! . . Life may have held few prizes for you, but you're not reduced to drawing a hopeless blank like me." She lifted her face presently, and got upon her feet. "I would rather have married you, helpless as you are " Her voice broke. She walked over to the fireplace. In the glass their blank , eyes met. "Hester." She nodded to the blurred reflection. I "I wrote by to-day's mall resigning the post which has been kept open for me out yonder." His voice was very , gentle. "Deprived of It, my Income would pay Peters's wages and keep me In tobacco. You are a delloate, refined , woman, with the instinct to enjoy and revel In the sunshine. . . Well, Into the sunshine you shall go. If I have to take you by the shoulders and drive you from my side " She made a final effort. "If you drive me from you, you drive me, most like ly, into the arms of another man." "What's that?" "Mr. Bevis is hopeful of winning what you don't care to keep." "Hester!" "What? Didn't you know K? Have you never understood?" She spoke recklessly, excitedly, walking up and down. "Why, It's been the one golden prospect dangled before my eyes. To escape my brilliant future, I practiced for a nurse. My health broke down. I tried and failed aealn. And I wanted so little I wasn't greedy, after all. Just 4o earn my own living, to keep my self respect. Hut I've tried, and failed, and I acknowledge my defeat. Oh, I know my place!" She threw back her head and laughed, not overmirthfully, "When Percy has sown his wild oats, and is growing doubtful about the crop, he will come to me again and offer to 'settle down.' " She paused. Her man ner changed. She turned dimmed eyes upon him. "Murray" passionately "in loving you I've found my woman's birthright. If you throw me back upon myself, you cheat me show me God's best gift, bathe me in the glory of it, teach me what living means, and then shut me out in the darkness and the cold. . . . Murray" his chin was sunk; she crept a little nearer "my icar " The door was pushed open by a gri my hand. "The lamp," said Lena, the slavey, who stood upon the threshold. "flTt WENT Good Ideas V M nmr be eacured hv ' our aid. Addreve, THE PMENT RECORD, Rikimom ys. lo The Patent Recurd .1 iwi.tr .uoiua. jT-Advol-tlod lu tho PitlCttd. It imelled of paraffin. So did her hands; she wiped them on her apron. "Will the lady stay to supper?" with a bland and heavy mils. x There was a pause. Then, "No," said Arnott, speaking brusquely In his suf fering, "the lady's going. . . . Hes ter, my dear, good-bye." Hester picked up hat and gloves and walked toward the door. There she stopped, fumbling with the hatpins. The sympathetic maid went to her assistance. "Let me find tha 'eads, Miss. Yer 'ands Is tremblln'." "You'll let me come and see you sometimes?" turning at the door. "No." "You will be lonely. I should be so glad to come!" "Hetter not." "Then, surely, I may write to you? Letters might bring comfort." "Cold comfort, Hester. . . I should only want more." There was silence In the room, bro ken only by Hester's sobs. "God bless you, then," she muttered, and, sobbing, stumbled out "God bless you," repeated Arnott but only the shadows heard. Nine months later. Arnott, sitting In his chair before the window, heard the bells ring out from the church in the neighboring square. A knock. Peters entered. He carried some deep-red roses. "The the cere mony must be over, Sir. They passed some time ago." It was out! Uneasiness seized him. His master raised his eyes. A pause. Then, "To-day's curry was atrocious, Peters. Give Lena another lesson." His voice, coldly courteous, sent Pe ters through the door. "And, Peters," It recalled him, "the curry is the only matter I need trouble you to superin tend." Arnott, left alone, kept his eyes upon his book. The minutes passed, ticked oft by the hideous gilt clock upon the mantelpiece. . . . Hand and eyes went wandering. They settled on the roses. "The last," he muttered, sighing, and laid them on his knee. A sound of wheels dt&tjybed the quiet square. He raised his bead and lis tened, then looked out. A smart brougham this! White flow, ers filled the carriage lamps, were on the coachman's breast and whip. But oh! Incongruous circumstance, a coal cart barred the way. The woman, leaning forward, glanced upward at the house. Their eyes met In steady, earneat scrutiny. A crimson . rose went spinning through the window. It fell In the bride's white lap. "Well thrown!" The roan beside her, smiling, complacent, applauded with gloved hands, and then the brougham rolled away. Arnott, straining his eyes to watch It o'ut of sight, fell backward. "Oh, God!" he groaned, "be good to me and put me out of It soon!" But God didn't answer him' Just then. Only the shadows, lying In wait, leaped out of their corners, finding him alone, and, as they clustered over his bent head, an organ grinder in the street below struck up a lively tune. Twelve months later, more roses came to the house In the dreary square, but they were white roses this time. Hester laid them herself Inside the quiet hands. The Sketch. Origin of Life Insurance. The practice of insuring human lives first came Into use two hundred years ago to be exact, on October 6, 1699 and credit for being the first to give real Ufa to the movement is due to the Rev. Dr. William Assheton, of Lon don. On the date above mentioned the Insurance Society for the Benefit of Widows and Orphans was Incorporat ed In London, Its statutes and bylaws being framed In accordance with tho views set forth In a book, which was published in 1681, and which was en titled "Natural and Political Investiga tions In Regard to the Current Lists of Births and Deaths." John Graunt, a wealthy Londoner, was tha author of this book, and As sheton was so impressed when he read It that hs at once took steps to form a life insurance company. He succeeded, but not without much difficulty, and among the provisions of this first com pany were the folowing: A married man, not more than thirty years old, could be Insured for 1,000, one not mors than forty far 500, and one not mors than sixty for 300, Sailors and persons travelling to distant countries would not be Insured, and suicides, as well as those condemned to death, lost the benefits of their insurance. The company flourished during the first year, but soon a6;erward the di rectors learned to their cost that, the expenditure was much In excess of the receipts, and consequently they raised the rate considerably. This did not help them much, however, and the re sult was that ParlUttMot finally came to their relief by granting the company an annual subsidy of 3,000. From this time forward the company did a good business and It was not long before similar companies were started throughout Europe, as well as in this country. She Wouldn't Re Buncoed. Not every woman Is helpless in com bating the dilticult details of travel. One who Is preparing to sail the latter part of this month applied to the steamship company, from which she has engaged passage, for a passport. She was Informed that for first-clnsg passengers the charge would be $5, second-class, $3, and steerage. $1. It struck her that this was too much for one who was promising to travel on an exceedingly economical basis. She, therefore, wrote to the passport .de partment at Washington, procured the necessary blanks, filled them out be fore a notary, and got her papers for less than a dollar. Building Stopped for Pigeons. Although London Is popularly sup posed to consist exclusively of brick and mortar. It still contains many stu dents of natural history who also hold strongly pronoiini'ed humanitarian views. In one of tha most retired 8xts close by Mark Lane, says the City Pres. a pair of wood-pii.'i'ons are now making a Inane, and so aullcitous about their future comfort is an occupier of an adjacent building that, in order that the prospective parents may not be disturbed In bringing into the world creditable offspring, he has decided to suspend for a while sundry building operations which be had intended to commence lust wetk. Dost Tobsces SU uui Sauk. Iur Uft iw.7. To quit tobacco easily ind forever, be mag Belle, lull ol lite, serve and vigor, lake No-To-Bac, IHe wonder worker, thai ruakes weak uiei strong. All druggi1, 50o or Si. Cureyuaran teed. Booklet nl sample free. - Addreal BterliDa Kemedj la tticato or New York, and uvta laousiu. .Dr. David Kennedys ravontc Ucmcdy Cukes Alt sUDNf. Stomach j AN INDIAN'S GLASS WAGON Osage Wanted a Swell Carriage, So He Bought a Hearse. The Osagcs ns a people are the rich est on earth. Froni the Interest on the money which the United State Gov ernment borrowed from them as a na tion and from the rental of their grass lands the Osngcs, men, women and children, collect about R0 each every three months. The Osnges, therefore, are very fond of large families, and It Is to the material Interest of every In j dlan to have as many children as pos I alble. In this case every new child does not represent another mouth to feed, but another source of Income. The fntber, on pny day, collects from the Government paymaster the money coining to the family, and this often amounts to n considerable sum. ' The Indian has never fully realized ' the value of money It comes too easl , ly. M'ben he gets his funds he gnes around mid pays bis debts, for he Is always given credit by the "traders," ' nud lie settles his acounts because he will shortly need credit again until pay dny conies around once more. With the money lie has left over he buys anything that takes his fnncy, and sometimes be makes remarkable and ; Imiiclotis purchases. ! An Osage, who hnd missed pny nay until he bad accumulated riches be yond bis most avaricious dreams, went to Cofievville, In Southern Kansas, one day. with bis pockets bulging with money. He shopped around In the stores, buying everything he fancied, , until he bud accumulated a larger load i than his poney could carry. He was wandering along the streets, wonder ing bow he would transport It to his home, when he saw a Inrge black wagon with glass sides standing in front of a store. He looked at It wist ' fully for some time .examined the horses and harness and wagged bis head In an appreciative manner. The undertaker, who hail observed 111 (11. I came out. I "How much?" asked the Indian. The undertaker, for a Joke, nameo" a price. Tbe Indian went Into his saddle, count ed out the money, mounted the box of ' the hearse nnd drove away before the undertaker could remonstrate. And now Mr, Indian conies to town In stylo, , with bis squaw beside hlin on file sent nnd the Inside of the hearse full of ! very lively little pnppoose, who look I through the glass sides of their strange carriage. The hearse also does service when the Indian comes to town with . a load of wheat, which looks very nice through the glass sides. It Is not every man, Indian or white, who enn haul his family nnd his grain In a wagon with transparent sideboards. Wild Cats In New York. The cats that run wild In Central Park. New York, are objects of de testation to the keepers when full grown; In Infancy, It seems, they se cure sympathy and assistance. The cnt of this story made Its spring home ; In .m abandoned bird s neat that bad j lasted through the winter In one of the j tall trees near the plateau at 104th street. It first attracted attention by ' runiiltw. npiiT,.l anil antiin tha .cuiilr , . ...,....., ...... ,(,. i,, of the tree, mewing horribly. It ac tions led to Investigation, and Investi gation disclosed a blind and furry fam ily in the nest, quite thirty feet from the ground. When a policeman climbed 'the tree the cat climbed too. and entered such a demurrer to any Interference with the nest that It had to be removed, with Its contents. In a box. the squealing parent being mean while beaten off with a club. The kit tens were duly fed and presumably preserved. Their salvation, humane as It was. seems hardly conslstant, con sidering that vagrant felines In that lo cality were pursued by the keepers last autumn with shotguns. It Is. nevertheless, the first case on record of a veritable nest of wildcats being dis covered In Central Park. Why He Was Silent. A physician describes a remarkable case of a patient's confidence In his medical adviser; 'When I was a stu dent In London I had a patient, an Irishman .with a broken leg. When the plaster bandage was removed and a lighter one put in Its plnee I noticed that one of the pins went in with great dirticulty nnd I could not understand It. A week afterward, on removing this pin. I found It had stuck hard and fast, and I wits forced to remove It with the forceps. What was my sur prise to find that the pin had been run through the skin twice, Instead of through the cloth. " 'Why, Pat,' said I, 'didn't you know that pin was sticking in you?' " 'To be sure I did,' replied Pat. 'but I thought you knowed your business, so I hilt me tongue.' " The Tramp Subject. One view of the tramp subject Is sometimes overlooked. Glanced at casually, he may be considered a use less being and an unmitigated mils ! a nee. Hut out iu the rural districts. where thrilling experiences are rare, the tramp does much toward bringing a note of excitement Into otherwise monotonous lives. The woman of the country home is usually afraid of him, but. ou the other hand, her conversa tional efforts are helped out by the tales she can tell of the "warst looking tramp." for as a class, they seem to be Improving along that line. The last Is always superior in the beauty of his ugliness. The Rngllnh for Canaille. During the Tlchborne trial, where Mr. Justice Hawkins was opposed by Dr. Keneuly, In the course of a dis cussion whether equivalent terms could be found in English for French words, and vice versa, Mr. Hawkins was asked whether he thought the word canaille could be adequately rendered In our lungunge. He answered, with out a moment's hesitation, "Yes Ken ealy." The Soldier's Return They greeted him with smiles and tears. Filled hem with beef and mutton And carried away for souvenirs His last reuiuiuing button. A Sew Way. A French scientist has, Is Is claimed, discovered that a person may become Intoxicated by hypodermic Injection of suit water. jtfMt you whether yoo enntloa riDo(t uie usure iui -UDfcCCO, w 11 Gul arvma(iuirM. xuiai Hue. p grilles tii blood, re torea ioafc msvoboou. ssafc.ua ou itruotf N0 10Bi( Ir n our own irufg it. wta 111 vouch fur as. Tke It wtl D&LtrutiT. DrltutDtl dm 1, luualir curt): 3 buses. B3 34 irapnierd Uj cur, or we refund money SsllSJ M IrssMssSS tf Si. w Xto-To-Baa fur fifty Cent. Guaranteed tobacco hat it cure, makuii weak u svuuujf . blood Dura. &Oe,J. AUUruMMis-U 1 '"r 1 9 m 1 nAILROAQ TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to HiifTiiln, Niag ara lialls, Clwintini(iia Luke, Cleveland, t lib ago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at 1'ort .Tends to all points In the West and Southwest at lower rates thiiu vln any othor first-class line. Thainb Now Lfavk Pout Jgiivis as Follow. EASTWARD. No. la. Dally Kxpress 3 24 A M. " 10, Dally Kxpress 5 20 " " PI, Daily Except Sunday . . H 2(1 " " 2H, 7 4ft .. " (, Sundiiv Only 745 " " UN, Daily Except Sunday . . 10 07 " " , Daily Way Train 12 lfi p M " 30. Way Except Sunday... 8 27 " " 2, Dally Express 4 25 ' " fV-.1l, Sunday Only 4 ho 11 " , Daily Express 5 20 " " 18, Sunday only ft 45 " 22. Daily Except Sunday fill ' " 14. Daily pj no ' WESTWARD. No S, Dally Express 19 sni " 17, Dally Milk Train a 05 " " 1, Daily Express 11 ;r.t " " 11, Fur Ho 'dale E'pt Sun 12 10 p. m " tt. Docal Except. Sunday 12 20 ' " 27. Daily Except Sunday . . 5 An " " 7, Dally Express 11115 " Trains leave Chambers street, New Yoi k fur Port .Tcrvis on week ilnvs nr, 4 no 7 45, mil, 0 15, 10 ho A. M I no. 800 4 80. B SO. 7 80, 15 P. M. On Snn.l .r. 4 00, 7 80, h on, 9 15 a, ,. . )8 ho. 3 uo 7 80and915P, U. ' 1. 1. Roberts, General Passenger Agent, New York, TIME TABLE of the P. J., M. & N. Y. R. R. Trains leave Erin Ry , 23d St., N.Y. as follows: No. rl Dully Express n 10 A M " 8 Daily Except Sunday 2.55 P.M. Ix-ave Chambers St. as follows: No. fi Daily Express, 915 A.M. o Dully Except Sun. 3.00 P M . Leave Jersey City as follows: No. Daily Express, 9 30 A M " 8 Daily Except Sunday, 3.15 P. M THA1NH I.KAVK POUT JKIIVIH, KltlB PKPOT FOH MONTICKI.LO AH FOLLOWS: No. 10 Daily Except Sun. 0 no A M. " rj Dally Express, 12.15 P.M. ' 8 Dally Except, Sun. 5 20 ' Train H Sunday Only, 7.15 " Trains arrive In Montlrello as follows: No 10 Daily Except. Sunday, 10 40 A. M " Dully Kxpress, 1 15 P. M. ' 8 Daily Except Sunday, H 50 " Train H Sunday Only, 8 17 " TRAINS LKAVg MONTICKI.LO AS FOLLOWS: No. 1 Daily Except Sunday, fl 85 A.M. " 5 Daily Except Sunday. 13 20 P. M " 8 Daily Except, Sunday, 8 15 Train (i Sunday nly, 10 45 A M " A Sunday Only, H no p. m Trains arrive at Port Jorvis, Erie Depot as follows: No. 1 Daily Except Sunday, 7 35 A. M " 5 Daily Except-Sunday, 2 03 P M " 3 Daily Except Sunday, 4 15 " Train (1 i-uuday Only, 11 45 A M " A Sunday Only, 7 00 p. M. Arrive at Jersey City as follows: No. 1 Daily Except Sunday, 10 25 A M. " 5 Daily Excedc Sunday, 4 4H P. M " 8 " ' ' 45 " Train G Sunday Only, a 24 " " A " ' u 47 " Arrive at Chambers St., N. Y. as follows: No 1 Daily Except Sunday, 10 57 A . M " f " " " 4 57 P M 57 Train fi Sunday Only " A " 8 a. M. 10 07 P M. Arrive at Erie Ry., 23d St , as follows: No. 1 Dully Except Sunday, 10 (5 A M " B " ' " ly.ift p M. " 8 " " ' 7 Oft Train fi Sunday Only, 8 45 " A " ' 10 15 For Poultry Oat the Hens in shnpo for winter eggs. In Cannot be Done in a Week. It must be done by proper nnd careful feeding, thin will help you by using in moderate qunntities and regularly Meat and Bone Meal Groutd fine, Dry and Sweet, 5olb. Bag $1.25. Granulated Oyster Shells 1001b. Bag 60c. Every size in Flower Pota large or small. Nuta Grain and Pota toes wanted. T HOAGLANDS ON HILL, Port Jervis, N. Y. Life Insurance - The JETSX offers speciul induce ments both on Life and Endowment policies. Stable, cheap and prompt payment of all claims. For information apply to Leroy E. Kipp, Agent, Milford, Pa. PETERS' NEW RESTAURANT AND CAFE No. 9 Front St., P. J. Everything to Eat & Drink Oysters and clams UMim' a Specialty. PETERS. BYBFJY HOUI Is an effort put forth to deserve, obtain and retain your pationagc. 60MB with your very best 10 suit thoughts and sc eure one of tliesc Men's Winter Suits at $6.98. Broken lois of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, or. Front and Sussex Strs. Pout Jervis X. Y. ; 2.. x o Tfil if mi 4 c s- z. 3 -a? 2 D 1J 3 s" 2. 3 . ? B " 1 jj 5a 6 For estimates call on or address. -J. C. PRESCOTT Matamorai Pa. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Kttver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Flr In on rlAKUWAKE. CI'TI.ERV, TIN, AGATE WAKE, ETC. FIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBING A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. Julius Klein BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA LIVERY STABLES. If you want a stylish sin gle or double rig, safe horses, good harness and clean, comfortable carriages at reasona ble prices call on J. B. Van Tassel, Corner Ann and Fourth streets MILFORD PA. . Beauty lm Blood Deep. Clean blood msana a clean ukin. No beauty without it. CuatureU, Candy Cathar tie clean your blood aud keep it clean, by tirrinn up the lazy liver and driving all im puritie from tha body, ik-gin today to oanmh pimples, boiU, olotchcM, blackhead, and that aiukly bilioua complexion by taking Caat-aruU, beauty fur ten ceiiU. All drug ftutav atit-tiun if uurauUed, lUc4 25c-, 50o
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers