THE MILFORD STORK
OF STORKS
Longest Established, Best Equipped
FINEST LINE OF WINTER GOODS.
Specialties in woo-ens, jackets, ladies, mens and
childrens underwear.
Gloves, hosiery, boots and shoes. All the latest
styles and best materials for winter wear.
A New Department
A large assortment of Laces and Trimmings. A complete
sto:k of nuns fuin's'iings. Finely stocked Grocery Depart
ment. Cn. cVery and glassware direct from England.
All of tlc aboVc at prices
that? will. lTjake it to your
advantage bo buy of
MIT6HELL BR0S.
Boad Stszzt
General
LIVERY STABLE
Safe horses,
Good wagons,
Prompt servi e,
Careful Drivers.
Findlay &
Mllford. Pa
FwTn DLOI ur rtLL rLUUK.
1
KBLLthe couch
and CURE THE LUNGS
Or. King's
WITH
low Dlsc3ry
PRICK
OLDS Trial Bottle Ftee
WD MIL THROAT WO I.UNS TROUBLES
6UARAH1EEO SATIS FAUiOiiX
OS MONEY EEFUNDKi).
HARNESS
Of All Kinds and Styles.
Blankets, Robes, Vhip,
and Horse Outfitting gen
erally. CARRIAGE
TRIMMINGS
Repairing ;-XEATf'Yr)0xE
Examine my stock it
will please you. The
price too.
L.F. IIAFXKU.
Harford St. Milford
i
i."::v m rm tr
Succeed when cvayxh'uj cita
Sin nervoua p.-:u-:.ca -i j-wefiV--f
-. ti,v i ... .v.
I remedy, urn thcusauOs have ..-j-
EFOH KIDNEY, UVfV.
STOMACH TrtOiJSi.
it ia the best medicine ever
oer dn;jrtet'a ccr-nrr,
Ml
Mm
SEilfocd Pa
Wheeler,
PROPRIETORS
11DCOT nr Jin ri nun
FEED, MEAL,
BRAN, OATS,
and HAY
When in need of any
Uello to No. 5., or come to
SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD PA,
I Supplying 1
i The Table
AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM
Wo solve it by keeping
Fine Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Choice Meats,
Frish Vegetables.
FOR AN ELEGANl DINNER
II you appreciate a good market in to win buy
your fish and clams at my place. Limburger,
imported Roquefort Philadelphia Cream cheese
or any others desired.
FRED GUMBLE
Harford St. Miltord Pa.
The
East
Stroudsburg
State
Normal
School
is
A thoroughly first class school
for TEACHERS.
It is PERFECT in the Beauty
and Healtlifulness of its Lo
cation. It is COMPLETE in itsE quip
ment.
Its Graduates rank among the
Best in SCHOLARSHIP and
TEACHING ABILITY.
The rooms are carpeted and
the neds furnished.
The Food is Abundant and
Excellent in Quality.
For Catalogue Address,
E. L. KEMP, Sc. D..
Principal.
East Stroudsburg, - Pcnna.
Romance
"Ton don't want to stay for the plc-
t-i:"j. you?" Bskcd Molly In tho
i u! oi.e who exacts the answei
to bo "No."
I'-cas blurhed. 8h took a childish
del'sht in motion, but her cousin ssd
uisa greed with her tastes.
"Lo you nilndT'" Bess asked ttmld
"Thcy're Are department plo
ijrrs.'" With a shrug of her shoulders her
"n sin settled back In the seat aa the
r,!itg went out and the first picture
as thrown on the curtain.
Th pr,j erty man and his fellows
.-a the stnj -i supplied the clanging- of
bells an ' the screech of the whis
tle, and to Upas It was all very real.'
'l i en the street with Ita engines
vanished from the curtain, to be re
e'heed by a contrasting picture of
ihreo firemen sitting In quarters en-
In a game of cards. Their faces
vcre shown large enough to Illustrate
the play of exDresaion, and the audi
fine shrieked at the pantomimic
hmnor.
Dut Bess had leaned forward and
w!3 looking eagerly at the curtain.
Molly tugged at her skirt, but the
girl did not realize it. There upon
.he curtain was Ted Prescott. She
sure of It The picture changed
pein and she sank back in her aeat
quivering In every muscle.
Hapidly she explained to Molly bo
i'cd had gone away from borne, how
t.i: letters had stopped and bis motb-
i t ?culd find no trace of him.
"His mother's heart la breaking for
t:'tn." Bhe declared. "I must And him
i-nd tell him to write home."
She left her seat, greatly excited,
:d started up the aisle. Molly fol
lowed her country cousin curiously.
n usher directed her to the balcony.
here the machine was operated, and
:he waited until the operator had fin
ished. He could give her little Infor
mation other than to furnish her with
the jddi-eqs of the firm that bad tak-t-.n
the pictures.
Bhe could scarcely wait until the
'.nt morning to continue her search,
'.'-d she started immediately after
Vokfast, with a male cousin aa an
-;.cort
The manager was courteous and
eemed to take an Interest In her
v:st. The pictures had been made
'.' town, he explained, and he gave
' c- the number and address of the
c-1 c!nc company.
It was fnr up town, but she could
:-ot re"t, and In a abort time she stood
In front of the tiny desk beside the
filtering engine.
"Is Mr. Prescott, a fireman, here?"
ihe asked wtlh trembling Toice. The
rr an in blue shook bis head.
"Jlinmy Prescott Is with Seven
Truck," he explained.
"I am looking for Theodora Pres
cott," she explained. "He was photo
riaphed here for some moving pic
tures." "Pratt. French and Roe posed for
that picture," he declared. "You
-renn this?"
He took down from the wall s small
Framed photograph, evidently an en-larrre-ment
of the picture film.
"That's Ted,'" she cried. "I'm
sure of It"
"Call Roe down,,' demanded s voico
behind ber. The fireman sprang to
'bey orders and she soon found that
'ho captain waa the man with the
- p ! 1 instead of silver buttons, and
crossed trumpets on bis cap front
' Stand where you will be In the
:ig'. t," directed the newcomer, aa he
'.'erred Into the backgkround. Won-'o'-lugly
she obeyed hia directions, as
i ni.swcr to the call a man came
'M-i'g down the brass pole.
SeTore she could speak he had
-".red around and came toward her.
"Hello, Bess," he cried. "Where
did ou come from T"
"What la your name?" demanded
l.ie battalion chief.
Instinctively the man's band went
to eulute, and be .gave a puaxled
laugh.
"It'a Prescott," he said. "Yet I
Vlo'X I'm called Roe. What's the mat
ter?" "You remember the Douglas street
fire In the shop where you worked?"
suggested the chief. Ted nodded.
"But you forget that In Jumping to
the net you (ell short and struck your
head. When you came out of the
hospital you bad forgotten who you
were."
"I remember now," Ted exclaimed.
"The boys were interested In me and
kept me going until 1 could get in the
department You gar me Richard
Roe for a name, eh?"
"I saw you in the pictures at the
theatre," Bess explained. "I knew It
was you."
"Which la more than I did." he
taughed. "I've been someone else for
nearly a year now. Is mother "
Bess nodded, as he faltered. "She
la dive." she assured, "but very lone
Bon'fe, She thluks you are dead."
The capiuln stepped forward. "I'm
going up to see the chief," he said.
"Put in your application for leave and
I'll fee that headquarters granta It"
As be left the room Ted turned to
P.es. "And you," he asked. "Have
you "
"I've been waiting too," she as
sured. i
"We can have a pretty good honey
n:oi u ia 30 dsys," smiled Ted. "We'll
send the picture men sums of the
cake."
"We must," she agreed, as he kissed
her ritrht before the man on watch,
"for I found you In the pictures. "
!. 41. UK IN HALT ICR.
An Observant Youth.
Sunday-school Teacher What was
Adam's punishment for eating the for
bidden fruit, Jonn'fcf
Johnnie (confidently) He had te
marry Eve.
The Albany Regency.
The Albany Regency waa the name
given to a cabal of Democratic politi
cians whose headquarters were at Al
bany. They controlled the politics ul
tea Bute troa IW to mi.
POLITENESS EXHAUSTED.
The Scotch Porter Let the Lordoner
"Get His Goat."
A London merchant, who had a
rather ruddy complexion, after "do
ing" Glasgow, had some time to wait
for bis train at St Enoch station, and
hc"in-:r;' t h'r-re"' rj - J
"Wlltt is t.n- :i.i.Lu ci' t.ic tiailoi.,
my good fellow?" he asked a porter.
"St. Enoch station, sir."
A few minutes later he met the
annte porter and r.'ik!:
"What do you call this station, por
W?" "St. Enoch's! Dae ye no see the
same abune the hotel there?"
Just then the train came In and our
English friend got comfortably seated
In a third class smoker along with a
few more passengers.
"These railway omvinls are about
the worst They can't be civil," re-
mnrked the Londoner.
"That's a confounded He," said a
Scotchman.
"Well," said the Londoner, "I'll bet
five bob I don't get a civil answer
from the first porter I ask a question
of."
"Done!" replied the old fanner.
Looking over he spied the porter,
and beckoing him over, asked in his
most polite tone:
"Would you kindly tell me the same
of this station, porter?"
"Gang, awa", ye bacon faced buf
fer! Pit yer datt held In!" waa the
answer.
FOR 8HAME.
&vy.'ifl ti.-- i
mmm
"Pa, what makes the globe at the
elevator turn red?"
"Blushing for the elevator service
In this building, I suppose."
A Particular Customer.
"Ma wants two -pounds of butter
exactly like what you sent us last It
It ain't exactly like that she won't
take it," said the small boy.
The grocer turned to his numerous
customers and remarked blandly:
"Some people In my business don't
like particular customers, but I do.
It's my delight to serve them what
they want. I will attend to you in a
moment, little boy."
"Be sure to get the same kind," said
the boy. "A lot of pa's relations is
visiting at our bouse and ma doesn't
want 'em to come again." '
f
Curt for Love.
"I remember once," saya Professor
Grange, "hearing two very ordinary
men, a bricklayer and a plumber, dis
cuss love In a smoking car.
' 'I bold,' aaid the bricklayer, 'that
If you are terribly in love, the way to
cure yourself la to run away.'
'The plumber shook bla bead and
ancered.
' 'That will cure you,' he said, 'pro
vided you run away with the girl." "
Too Risky.
Hardup I'll never go to that res
taurant again. The last time I was
there a man got my overcoat and
left bis In Its place.
Welloff But the proprietor wasn't
to blame, waa he?
Hardup No; but I might meet the
other man! Illustrated Bits.
Getting Down to Brass Tacks.
"I love you!"
"I heard that before."
"I worship yon madly."
"Loose talk."
"I cannot live without your love!"
"Get some new stuff."
"Wilt you marry me?"
"Well, now, there's some class to
that"
Little Barbara's Complaint
Four-year-old Barbara went to
church with her two sisters and came
home crying.
"What Is the matter, dear?" In
quired her mother, '
'He preached a whole a-aermon
about M-Mary and Martha," sobbed
Barbara, "and never said a
-word about me."
The Ready Retort.
'Which paper do you find has the
largest summer circulation?" Inquired
the customer in the general store.
"Fly paper, I guess," said the pro
prietor.
"Full of catchy matter, eh?" quefied
the customer,
Partners In Crime.
Doctor (to patieut) Your case Is a
Very serious one, sir, and I think a
Consultation had better be beld.
Patient (too alck to care for any
thing) Very well, doctor, have a-J
many accomplices as you like.
Decapitated Turtle Walks.
Arthur Thomason caught a fine tur
tle one day last week, cut off Its head
and placed It on ice, expecting to hava
a few friends enjoy It with him the
following night. The neit day ha
went to the ice-box after it, but found
the creature walking aimlessly about.
He has been back to the Ire-box sev
eral hours dally since, but the turtle
Is livelier than ever. Arthur is op
posed to boiling It alive and he fers
the turtle feast may have to be post
poned indefinitely. Friends have In
formed him that a turtle will give
signs of lite sis mouths after It la de
sjov4, Ueerty Tribune,
W wmlm
TRANSPLANTED i
3
HEART'C-EASE. ?
None of the boarders at the Hoine-BC-:!
rn-.-v v.-by fchpn P.!';ers fr ?c
w.ii sad. liven IV.Ita Emery,
the pretty stenographer, who Bat next
to him at dinner each day, bad never
been taken Into his confidence, and
1if.! Eh9 been told the Rtory of his
ha;iitahe, she might not hate sus
pected that It W3i her own golden
hair which framed tlio face so dear
to h!g. psttent Fhen Buker.
When Failh came to the city four
yovs before, a poor little stranger,
Ebna helred her to find a situation
It was hard to be rwr and old and
yet Inve ro young and fair a girl. Had
he pof.sessed great wealth she might
have foreotten the barrier which Time
had placed between them. As It w.ts
Eben Rie-:od deeply and began to
dig more viaorously nbout the small
plants which were hl3 share of the
garden plot belonging to the Home
ste-id boaiders.
"Still trying to make your heart's
ease grow?" It v.-as Faith's rrc:ri
greeting.
"Yes, you shall have a blossom hi
fore long." Eben cried as he aroue tr
welcome her.
"But I shan't be needing nrv.'
Faith made answer lightly, and F '!.
Baw that ber face was radlnnt
Bene new-found Joy.
"Such a wonderful thing has bay
pened. Eben! You never could Ri'c-s
so I must tell you what It Is. Amu;
Martha has promlred me her butifu'
horce In the country if I will go nr-.!
live there with her. Such lovei.i
nowers as grow In her gTrtlen! Ir,'i
It truly wonderful that it will nil b
mine some day? Do say vou a.r
l!ad."
For a moment Eben was si!:nt
Itunncd by the thought of Io:;!nj
Faith. When he spoke, his clieei.'u!
aes was forced.
"Of course I am gird," he .iid. the
added with tender solicitude: "Hut 5 o'
will be lonely In the country. You will
mips the city s'ghts and so-iruls. Ft-'
haps you may mlrs the Ho.r.e -teaJ?;
Kheu's voice was very wl.-Hiul, tut
Faith only laughed,
"What part of the Pore-'ind. praj-?
The pel soup, which Is eternal: fit
stuffy roup s, the n,iVcd siatr.i Oh
ro! I rhjll not miss the Hi i !
It would be ve-y im--ratefu! when I
shall have so beautiful a place cf my
own."
"I suppose so." Eben tc,':e vrrv
sadly. Had tot Faith said f!:e r'",
not miss the Homestead, of :.'.!) he
was a part?
"You do rot seem at nil pint'!" It
was Faith's reproach which nreu ei
Eben to set aride his bitter reflection'
ojid to discuss with enthulrsm thi
brirlit prospects before his little
friend.
There would be time enough to
mourn when she wr.s gone. Tire
enough' Were days ever to Ions a
those which followed Faith's depar
ture?
It seemed to Ebon as If he neve
could plod on alone In the Fame o!
path. To make hi3 desolation eve-.
more complete, the very day tV,'
Faith went away some rude st-ep-urchin,
so Eben supposed, scaled thi
:.U which separated the Ilnntest'ci
garden from the street, and stole th
precious hearfs-eas-e plants ove:
w hich he had worked so long. He h.ic
hoped some time to have a few flow
ers to ojer Faith, but now th :t Fa'tL
was not there, he had not the hear'
to buy fresh jlants, so even the plea?
ure of working in the garden after ti
day of confining toll was no longer l.h
He reali7fd every day that yoM!
waa flying farther from him. and n--there
was no sweet voice to bid I
stay. i
lie was In this disconsolate frf' j
of mind when a letter from Fait1 j
readied him one morning asking h!r j
to visit her in her new hou'e. F-je !
for a sifrht of her, he needed no rec. j
ond bidding, but started at once fn ,
the quiet country town where she noi. I
lived.
It was a long Journey, and the west !
ern sky was already aflame with th. i
sunset fires when Eben found hlrjre!
walking with Faith through the beau
tiful garden.
So soft were the breezes that blc
about him, so sweet the Power-scetHc'
air, so fi'.lr the 6'rl at his side, thv
he felt that he must be In a land o
enchant;nent.
When Faith had won s.?fTic!!i
praise for the stately gladinlrs. tN
old-fashioned ho!lyhock3 tnd the swec
peas that seemed to have hoiTovc
every tint of the rainbow, then sl-
led Eben to the old clia which gre,"
by the gatewny.
"See!" she cried, pointing to a snjl
purple Cower that nestled beneath thi
ahrde of the treo.
"Heart's-eue!" lltrn exel:. lined.
"Yes. your heart's-ease. I.h-n. I stol'
It. It seemed so like a p i-t of yo v
You had cared for it so long. S, .-
It has b!oso:ued!" and sho glance;
up shyly into his face.
The loo" meant much, but Eben'.
eyes were on the s:na!l hlt'.-.io::3 lv
bis feet
"You do not me-tn that you ca : '
for the her-rt's-eo because it w.
mine." he fca:d, rlowiy,- v-vio hi--
dt.v.ned In his eyes, lh:it h: d oc.cn
bo loni;.
"Yes. I said I tt.o-.-ld not :- th
Hotnsvtead, but 1 n-v-r sfM I f . -th
not miss - you." sr.t FMt.rs .r- ;
head druof i -1 e'-y io'.v.
Tenderly Lit n rai -eU It until he
could look into the deep blue cyea.
"My darling.' te whlpe: ed. Then:
"At last I have found n.y Hearts
ease!" Ani,his Hps pre- tj Faith's.
Germany Is to have aa Eusli a thea
ter In the very near fuiuie.
A Home-Mnde Ireln'.; Table.
A pretty dressing-table uay be
made at borne by uir. a low. plain,
wooden table and scrcnint on tie
top a wooden laphcard. C'ov,.-r t .e
tcp with dimity, chlutx or nn-vlin.
with a ruche or lace flounce aro iiid
the edge. The legj of tho talilo iii ty
be paluted or stall. ed. A locking
glass should hang over the table.
Using Us lapboarc! fir a top allows
V to sit clues to tu Ue!,
rUn
Settleing the estate
of the late Thomas
Armstrong v e offer
for sale the General
Store of T. Armstrong
& Sen.
For full particulars, terms, etc.
apply to
H. T. ARMSTRONG
Amatite
T. R. J. Klein a Son, Agents
Iron and Tin Roofing of all Kinds
Metal Shingles and Metal Ceilings
Hardware, Stoves and Ranges
Gutters, Leaders, Plumbing, Gasfitting.
General Jobbers nnrl T?fnnirfif
Broad Street, Hilford Pa
1 - Hlilr. . artrtaij-''an
RYDER'S
MARKET
RYDER'S BUILDING
DEALER LN
Meats and Provisions,
Yi.4 and Vegetables,
funned Goods
Orders Fnniptly Attended
PAUL RYDER
Harford Street, Milford.
DR. KENNEDY'S
FAVORITE
y Remedy
Pleasant io Take,
Powerful to Cure,
And Welcome
In Every Home.
KIDNEY, LIVER
Hi BLOOD CURE
Not a Patent Medicine.
Over 30 Years of Success.
Used In Thousands of Homes.
Write to Dr. David Kennedy's
Sons, Rondout, N. YM for a
FREE sample bottle. Large
bottle $ 1 .00. All druggists.
LOVED TO 1630
t
a
WE sfs die oldest Wmt and Liquoi
House n Philadelphia. We have
keen obliged to move (rem the
old stand where we have been for so many
years must have more room to accommo
date our increasing business. Because we
have the finest trade in Philadelphia is do
reason why we should be higher priced.
Old Penn Whisky, 75c quart.
$2.75 gaJloa is the finest whisky (or its
price the world.
imperial Cabsiet Whisky. $1.25 qt, $4.75
gat, distilled from selected grain spring
water.
Goods shipped to all parts of the
United States.
'7 I Olo
ForaserlS'
1310 Chestnut SL
Philadelphia, Pa.
SALE
Roofing
es-'itf. , 'iiTTt
unnn o com 8
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MILFORD PA
UNDERTAKING
in all branches
Special attention given to
EMBALMING
No extra charge for attending
f unoral out of town
Telephone In Residence.
LADY ASSl.-TA.NT
New -iork Kt prebentatlre
Nalionnl Casket t o. 50 Great
Jones St. TeleuhuneiWiGSprluH
STOVE WUOD FurnUhcd at ft tS
i W, Hull ordenyivtn prompt -'entiun.
Milford Pa , Aor 6th. Jul
J. II'. Kietet.
Washington Hotels.
RIGGS HOUSE
fhe hotel par excellence of tho raillal
ated within one hl.k of the VW
rioupe and directly opp.lie the Tree- . , j .
ineet table In the city.
WILLARD'S HOTEL
A t.mnn. hm.l.. - . ,
nietorioalaeeoclutloiis and long auelainid
popularity Keoeutiy r. nov.ted, reua?i"e?
uid partially reli......i.i V"
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A landmark among- the holele of Wath
uigu.n, patrouiied in former year. L
l)ie.tueiitp anu bigh olLcinla. AlwaV i
prinie lavorlte. lu-eeiaij rem. deled ani
rendered belter than ev.'r. Ohd p h
Vh' t fcV," -K ,hVWi ON- Ke..
Xheae hotela ar. the pduclpal pulltieV.1
reiidezvu. ,J Ihe capital u mlf
unable rute..
O.O.
O DLWITT
Propria
GHESTtJUT ST
V
1633 Chestnut St.