THE MILFORD STORE OF STORES Longest Established, Best Equipped FINEST LINE OF WINTER GOODS. Specialties in woolens, jackets, ladies, mens and childrens underwear. Gloves, hosxry, boots and shoes. All the latest styles and best materials for winter wear. Beautiful -e reckwai? A New Department , A large assortment of Laces and Trimmings. A complete stD:k of m;ns furnishings. Finely stocked Grocery Depart ment CrccVery and glassware direct from England. All of tc"-above at prices that Will nyakc it to your advantage to buy of HIT8HELL BR0S. Boad -JStewt Sfiilfoi?d Pa General LIVERY STABLE Safe horses, Good wagons, Prompt service, Careful Drivers. Findlay & Wheeler, Milford. P .PROPRIETORS BEST OF ALL FLOUR. FEED, MEAL, BRAN, OATS, and HAY When in need of iuv Uello to No. 5., or come to SAWKILL MILL, MiLFORD PA KILL this COUCH AND CURE TH5 LUNGS WITH 8 Us. SCing lki Discovery t PHKTR Mn A 11 Aft OLDS Trial Bottl. free ANP ALL THROW ANOIUNQ TROUBLES, FfiH foycHS GUARANTEED BATISFACIOBX OR MONET B-EFUNDED. I Supplying 1 The Table HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whips and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS Repairing ;-NEATLV done Examine my stock it will please you. The price too. L. F. UAFNEK. Harford St. Milford AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM We Holva it by keeping Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Fresh Vegetables. FOR AN ELEGANl DINNER If yoii appreciate a good market in towin buy your fish and clams at my place. Umburger, imported Roquefort. Philadelphia Cream cheeia or any others desired. FRED GUMBLE Harford St. Millord Pa. 8acceed when everything eise fails. In nervous prostration, and f finale weaknesses they are the cuprcroe remedy, as thoasanCa have ifs'.iued. FOR KIDNEY, f-IYER AND STOMACH TrtOUDt-E it It the best medicine ever sol i0 old The East Stroudsburg. State Normal School is A thoroughly first class schcfcl for TEACHERS. It is PERFECT in the Beauty and Hialthfulness 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 Beds Furnished. The Food is Abundant and Excellent in Quality. For Catalogue Address, E. L, KEMP. Sc. D.. Principal BASE BALL MATTERS. In the spring a young mnu'a fattcj lightly tarns to thoughts of ball, If an old saying in a new frame. Well, spring la almost here and the cry of the umpire will soon be heard thru nut ho l-nd, mlrjr'lni r-ttt hf ,... if.tlur liirdi ih .t uifku tin season of proinrse joyi-us. There I to be a public base ball meeting in the Borough Building on Catherine St. Saturday niglit March lilth at quarter past eight. All who are interested in aeelng a good team represent Milford for 1910 are Invlt- e I to be present. As base bail is a publio institution it seems expedient to invite the public to assist in organ izing and maintaining tbe team this year. Her tofore tots plan has not been tried but as Harry Angle fug- ges'i'd the time is now ripe for such action. In the past years private purties were instrumental in conduct ng base bnll, and Frank Crops, Joslah Terwilliger and others deserve credit for the work they did in promoting and fostering the sport In this village ist year a board of directors was orunnized to manage the team and a s rung lot of players represented Mil ford. The men fulled, however, to piny in the form expected ot them and general disappointment accom panied by much adverse criticism re suited. Tbe players were engaged at hig'i suler 1 8 and tl e team beaidia f illing hIk rt of what was looked for was a too expensive luxury. A bet ter condition would have prevailed. had not several of Ibo players met wuu a"cnient., and others been re tired by sickness. Nevertheless, tbe nine whs h very strong one and it made an excellent dinwingineonte- wl'h some of the best semi profession al clubs in the country. Last yenr experience was valuable from an edu rational point of view, as it clailHed the atmosphere and gave the direc I'M an insight into existing con ill tinrs. Mistake! thut were made In pM ye irs will not he repeated as a better understanding of condstions prevails. Many curb stone philosophers last summer were wont to gather around the post office and condemn the prac tice of engaging outside talent in bread of organizing a team of local players To have beard these gentle mer argue we would have supposed that in our midst dwell ball players of 'he type of Hani Wagner and Ty Cobb with a goodly sprinklii e of Muthewsons and Three Fineeied Browns thrown in. Such local pride and patronism must not be taken too seriously for a first class local team has not represented Milford for years and would be impossible to organize at present. Tun Milford boys are all in trade or business and lack the time for praction that is neoessary. They are therefore weak in batting ai d ragged in fielding As an illustra tion, in the game that tbe local team ployed with the Foresters last year hut one hit was mnda in nine innings by Milfcrd, and after the Foresters begun bitting tbe ball errirs were accumulated by the wholesale. But the more local talent that can i lw t nlned and used the better it will b and various schemes have been discussed to stimulate ambition among our players and afford them more opportunities for practice. It is up to the boys themselves to make awid provided from now on they are iven substantial encouragement and allowed to use the field without un due restriction A division of the gate receipt might be given to those who participate in games, and it baa been suggested that a gold watch be gWen to the beat local player in 1910. Milford is educated to fast, clean hall and the public will not support any other kind Hits haa been proven. Ic therefore seems abso 'utely necessary to procure outside tulrtot if wa are to meet tbe demand, mid to maintain the high standard that has been established. No invi tation ia likely to be extended to tbe imported players who were witb ns last ye. ir but the Milford Base Ball Club hua received several offers of Ko..d 1 1 1- era who desire to play with us this year on reasonable terms Hirst are wortt.y of consideration. It is siid tbat Newton and Branch villi! will not have such formidable teams as io the past wbioh ia encour Siting news as we can meet them on more even terms and without en paging high priood players. Now at this meeting to talk peat Saturday night it is earnestly reqne- led that all those who are interested will Is) present to vote for a b'iard ol directors and discuss all questions ol bise ball importance. The present management ia willing to retire i favor of a new board, and if such bimrd at is elected is satisfactory t in cm tbey will a ipport it and oo operate in all wavi possible. The txaird of directors last year was re resentative and Influential, and in re tiring it desires to establish a unity of all fuotiona, to bring about a per f roily harmonious conditionand topu the pnbllc. In conclusion let it bo said that Milfortl In list have a strong team In the field if It is to maintnit its well earned reputation as an npl date summer resort, lternenibor anil be present Saturday night. fVnretnry Milford BBC. Treasurer's Sale of Unseated Land in Pike County for taxes of 1G03 and 1909 and Schcol of 1910 Notice In hereby glcn thnt agreeably t" nn Act of the Ueticral Assembly nt ilu Commonwealth of Pennsylvania em UK! an Act to amend the Act entitled an Aci directing tbe mode of selling iiuscnteii lmts for tnies and for other onrpnset passed March 1, A. D. 1815, by a supple ment Wan act to nmelid the Act entitlct no Act directing thn mode of selling un seated lands for taxes and for other pur poses, pnstied March 17, A. I. 1817. and by further supplement to lat,t recited Aci passed March t, ltJt. by Act entl'led an Aot in relation lo the sales of unscntec lands in the several conntle of this Com monwealth paBSed March 9. 1H47, and slip piemcuts thereto. The following dcscribi-d tracts of lands (described In the wnrrauiei name) will be sold on the SECOND MONDAY IN JUNE NEXT (being the thirteenth day of said month ( commencing at 2 o'clock in the n.ternonr or said day, st public vendue,, at iheCouri House In Milford, In the county of Pike, for arrearages of taxes due. and cost He cured on each lot respectively. Blooming Grove Township N'a. Wnrrautee Name Acres Per Tin 2110 Ilowhnnan Theodore. .888 28 15 M 172 Depui Nicholas la 104 llecow Isaao PW' HO Fly John 2i'l 131 180 Kuouse John 1M - 6 Klifnhans Horace "1 111) Mott O. H 31 187 Mease John o 87 Hlchards Joshua 421 166 17(1 Saylor David 60 Wigton Margaret 4--1 76 Wallace Jamos B 1110 110 elawmra Township 16 Urodhend Luke 100 H8 Carney Tlioume a.VI 146 Carney Hannah liK) 114 Dingmau Andrew.... 48 IS HuB Ann Jr lis) 14H Muovur Manuel itll 137 144 K ling Kachaut 1N 175 McNeill .inniuel 811 70 107 Mease Robert &'! H Mease 'l'honias H"t 116 ai Stephens Duvld KM 26 Taylor Juhu M 30 Illugmnn Townsliip 143 Ball Hiackiill W 4: 188 Hrodliesd John Jr Pit HO 147 Hall Margaret IM : Kit Hriuk Monus 1U0 fx! 1U1 Caldwell David 4ir 1 lii6 Jouea John 141 1W liW Kutsou Thomas Jr 2o7 13 hinith William l.VJ P8 1B4 Vanderinnrk t, jdwig.. 8'J Gruene Township 854 Craig William 2ol 144 a5a roulkeAuain 4.i ai8 Lynch William 4: loD U Lynch Johu 43i us .Martin John 411 , 3o7 61urdock John 50 ilRJ Paschall Thomas 51 S3 Kiitcnhouso Joseph. .. 4:l W 202 KoupG. W 8S 44 !ilW Tiltermary John 115 2fci Tiltwrmary Johu 8 S(Si Walu Wllliani 1(S) 2SJ Wain Wllliani 4KI 100 Westbrook Hiram loU Lackawaxen Township 29 Conner Michael 127 (17 Delaney Shaip 1K3 64 1V3 Howell Klcliuru Wl 78 Jennings Johu 2d 18 Philips John 4.VI 120 8 Powell Peter 2ol 74 Philips John iinl 1 ltw Shields Johu 87 ID Seeley Sauiuel C 2.'.7 l 63 She Catharino 2TiO 5:1 85 Wigton Phebe ii'.ll ai H4 Wigton Parmelin 8u7 10 Leltiuan Township 23S Broliman John 10 148 Carney Thniuna 53 24 146 Caruey Hannah ..'44 207 Dally Charle 14 2U (iue Koliert 100 144 Kllng Kachel 144 H5 143 Kinuear IWilliani t 1118 6o Milford Township 111 Branham Klienezer. .. 811 U5 Hidil's Johu 80 80 Church K. f 211 121 fciewartJohu on 11 Smith George l.'cJ 141 103 Woshburue Nuthunlel 53 121 Palrayrn Township 80 Cady David IDS 1H8 Ph:llps Kebe-ioa 1:44 m .inlih William ion 84 Wigton Isaau 412 133 Portr Township 314 Brown Daniel 128 U2 Dills Abraham 2o2 4 Greer Cbas and Henry Shull 974 100 Heluborg Thomae.... 2x2 71 6 Harrison George 403 ldl 82 Heller Michael 1( HI Mcfjaughlin John.... 60 177 Miller Alexander ir mi m Miller William HU 07 180 Kuton Th mas 60 75 61 Willing Thomas 60 Shohola Township 107 Brink Henry 883 15 Ids Carey Matnew no 181 Depul Ann 8tl Ml Deuny William WO 70 bU Huston Mary Jr, 415 15 Westbll Township SO Jones Isaac 840 83 78 Smith blizabetb Oi No taxes received on day ot sale, W. F. CHOL. Treasurer. Treasurer's Office, Milford, Pa , Murcn i tn. miu. 8 iil 6 41 15 71' 7 21. 10 im 1 17 pi 22 OS 2 72 24 -a 5 47 9 Wo 11) 71 12 (t 6 4o 13 31 25 4! 12 oi 23 W 10 81i 29 7i. 23 HI 2 u" 14 3 14 tr.' 14 " 6 21 2s . 10 25 o In vj 5 on 19 05 40 7s 41 4.. 41 3' 3 77 4 7-i 4 7j 90 46 20 Ul 5 411 21 21 8 27 20 ! . 14 13 8 57 1J 01 5 ill 38 H3 44 22 21 60 SO 4(1 4 6.1 27 31 20 52 41 81 82 31 91 4 01 8 80 1 22 4 35 12 44 17 10 6 30 5 08 15 un 1 2U 10 8W 8 84 15 80 13 20 4 01 83 18 GREENTOWN Friend Uartleson and wife rejoice over a young son Mrs. 8. R. Hazleton v. ho has been ill nearly a year is not yet able to sit up. Saiiur nnkit'K l.as conitiviiCi'd bu: tbe weather Is too cold for sap. Mrs. Fred Zdgler, after a serious Illness, in improving. 8,x y let'ple fiotii Nonfoundlaud went to Uonesdnle ns witnesses this week. The basement of the Newfound land High School building was inun dated recently requiring two pumps and 4 men to get-the water out. Frank Freibole has bot a saw-mill and hopes to have it in operation soon. YVru Manhart who bot a boiler and engiho Inst fall to build a sawmill has concluded not to do so fearing be might die and le:ave an incumbrance 10 bis family. REGISTER'S NOTICE The following accounts have been filed with the Register and will be presented to the Orphans' Court of Ptke County for confirmation on the third Monday of March next: Estate of Andrew C. CroD, deceased The first and final acoount of Calvlu Cron Administrator. Estate of Mary E. Potllon, deceased Account of Win. A. H. Mitchell Adminis trator, o. t. a. Estate of Howell W, Smith, deceased Account of Jessie Robertson, Administra trix. JOHN C. WEST3ROOK, Jr. Register. Milford, Pa., February 10, 1910. Ever-Busy Woman. A newspaper writer, sympathizing with women because there is no long er any cradle to rock, or hardly a baby to care for, no home schooling neceRF.iry In the presence of the mod ern klndergnrten. 110 sewing to do in 'his ready-made age, little house work In this day of nats and suites ind restaurants and prepared foods, isks with concern: What are we go ng to do with the woman out ot a eb? Let hlin put that question face face to his woman aequalntanres ind dollars to doughnuts he will find hem all bo busy trying to keep up vlth their eng-cements that they von't have time to answer his foolish luestlons. 7 t 14 0 10 111 0 77 9 00 2 4u 1 21 9 Oil 6 Wu 8 05 1 21 37 41 7 5ti 1 72 lit 63 20 U3 23 1' 2 i: A Plea for a Real Home. There is no subject of greater im portance than that of home and home To. Almost everything of Interest o the individual, to the nation and o the world is bound up in home life, f the home life of a nation Is vicious it not what It should be, the nation an never rise to an exalted position. Home to many people is simply a dace where they eat and sleep. Home hould be a place where the father, oother and children can enjoy them elves better than any other ploce in earth. The attractive feature of -not homes is that there Is no for- nality, no stiffness, no formB of etl luette to interefere with comfort- Woman's Life. Johnny's Warning. A little boy who always guessed at verythtng was asked by his teacher low many gods there were. First he guessed two. then three, whereupon he teacher punished him and sent him home. On his way home he met mother boy and asked him where he w.-s going. "To Sunday school," said he other. "You'd better not go there. She'll ask you how many gods there ire." "Well, 1 know how many gods there are. There Is one," said num ber two. "Yes, you go there with your little one god. I lowed there were three and she nearly knocked my head off." For the Spelling Class. "I prophesy au agreeable ecstasy in perceiving the unparalleled embar--assment of a harassed posUllon while rnuglng the symmetry of a potato peeled by a sibyl." Dictate this sen ence and find how many of your rlend3 will be able to spell it aright! Woman's Latest Conquest. Sea otter has been requisitioned for he adornment of fashionable feminine ittlre. Heretofore It has been ex clusively reserved for the use of men, 10 doubt on account of its weight and lurability. NOTICE TO PAINTERS The Commissioners of Pike Coun ty will receive sealed bnis, at tlieir flice, Milford, Pa., until Monday March 21st, 1910, for painting the ex tern r f the Court House. All wooi-.vork, shutters and !eid- rs to be puinted two coats, and roof and gutters out. oat. tSpeciaeiitions for the above work are on hie in the uominlssioners Office, open for the inspection of in tending bidders The successf Jl bidder shall enter in to a contract, with approved Hdcuri lis, for the faithful performance 01 his proposal. The Commissioners reserve the igbt to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. THEO. H BAKKR, Commissioners' Clerk .'mil Otlice Milfoul, Pa., Murcb 14' h, HMO Bible for All Immigrants More than 450,000 Immigrants hare anded at Ellis island during the last !x nonifcs, and each one who wished t rot a copy of the Scriptures in his vu language from missionaries he New York Bible society. of Easter Candies vat In Get come of our pur:, delicious candies f jr Easter. Dainty Easter confections that are as delightful to the palate as they are wholesome to the stomach. Every ingredient in these candies is pure and nutritious. Only one manufacturer in the country can make these high quality candies to sell at these prices. Your Easter toilet requires the best toilet pre parations. They are the only kind it is safe and wise to use. There are two ways of ruining the complexion through neglect and through bad toilet preparations. We have a number of good toilet helps. You'll be immensely pleased with REXALL CREAM OF ALMONDS and REXALL TOILET CREAM. They'll keep your skin soft, white and free from blemish, and your complexion fresh and fair They are not expensive either. Sold with the Rexail guarantee. F. J. H E R B S T, Graduate in Pharmacy MILFORD PENNA. RYDER'S MARKET RYDER'S BUILDING DEALER LN Meats and Provisions, Fish anQ Vegetables, Canned Goods Orders Prcmptly Attended PAUL RYDER Harford Street, Milford, DR. KENNEDY'S raAunniTE HS 1 Mm IEMEDY Tha Extreme. Visitor So this town Is strongly ilfO'-ed to corporal punishment? V.'aiier Yes. sir. Why, mister, dey lor.'t even let us serve whipped T'lam. A Little E-.clal Affair. A woman, d- iy end disheveled went Into a pub! dispensary with her rliht arm bruised and bleeding. As ihe auraeou applied the necessary remedies he askd: "Dcg bite you?" No sorr." the patient rep'.ied. "an other loldy." WANTED! SALESMEN to repieseot ns 1 'he sale of cur High tirade Good Don'i delay, apply at ono. Steady mplovment ; liberal terms. Exper enoe not neoeNaarV- ALLEN NURSERY CO. Rtcbester, N Y. Amellor?tina Circumstances. Pix iatea had taken the first sip of his heiulcK-k. "I shall be allowed to go alone, trust ?" he murmured. Aier being assured that Xantippe would remain behind, he drained the goblet cheerfully. There's the Bub. "Died in poverty!" cried the philo sopher scornfully. "Died In poverty, did he. an' you eipect me to sympa thize? What la there In dying in novertv? I've got to llvs in It." Plcnsnnt to Take, Powerful to Cure, And Welcome) In Every Home. KIDNEY, LIVER & 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. Y- for a FREE sample bottle. Large bottle $ 1 .00. All druggists. VOOD & SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS MILFORD PA UNDERTAKING in all branches Special attention given to EMBALMING No extra charge for attending funerals out of tow n ' Telephone in Residence. LADY ASSISTANT New lork Kepresentatlve National Casket Co. 60 Great Junes St. Telephone 334b Spring STOVE WOOD Furnished ul 1 1 -t5 1 load. Mail orders given prompt at tention. Mitfoit) Pa , Aov.Stlt. l'JO J. If. A'iese,. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE 1'he hotel par excellence of the capital .coated wlUiiu one block of the Whits House and directly opposite the Treasury, finest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fnlnour hotelry, remarkable for It historical associations and long-sustained popularity. Recently renovated, repainted tod partially rmnkut.hcd. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patronized In former years by presidents and high officials. Alway r orlme favorite. Recently remodeled ana rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. H R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgl These hotels are the principal political rendesvus of the capital at all times. Tbey arothe bees stopping places at real sonable rates. o. o. O DEWITT sroprlt FIRE INSURANCE Insure your property in Ryman and Son's Agency. They have some of the largest Companies in Ameri ca. Prompt & liber- settlements made. al l S. RYMAN A X U SON F.10VED TO 1630 CI1ESTMUT ST rE are the oldest Wme and Liquor Pa WHISKY a ii-' ' ,. in W Home b Philadelphia. We have been obliged to move from Ihe old stand where we have been (or to many yean must have more room to accommo date our increasing business. Because we have the finest trade in Philadelphia it 00 reason why we should be higher priced. Old Penn Whisky, 75e quart. $2.75 gallon is the finest whisky (or its price in the world. perial Cabinet Whist v. $1.25 qt, $4.75 g&L, distilled irom selected grsin spring water. Goods shipped to al part oi the United Stale. Thomas Masscy & Co. mo extant sl 1630 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. HIS KV I nise b .ll on such a satlsf jntoi jr nasi East Stnmdsbure, - Pcnna. Sporting Tiff et. tl id it HI command tbe support Ol
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers