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THE MILFORD STORE
OF STORES
Longest Established, Best Equipped
Specialties in woolens, Jackets, ladies, mens and
children underwear.
Gloves, hosiery, boots and shoes. All the latest it
styles and best materials for winter wear.
A New Department J
A large assortment of Laces and Trimmings. A complete
i sto;k oi mens furnishings, rineiy stocKea urocery uepart-
. "". rorrr anrl crtassaare afreet from England. . S
w uit-tii. ivv-wy t o 7:
All of tlc aboVc at piuccs
fellah win maKC m no yora ?
i advantage bo buy of
j HIT6HELL BR0S.. !
Bffoad Street Sfiilf offd Pa
General
LIVERY STABLE
Safe horses,
Good wagons, -Prompt
service,
Careful Drivers.
"-4
Findlay &
Milford. Pa
KILL roe COUCH
and CURE the LUNGS
WITH
r.
s
Her Discovery
NO a! I TH0T AND IUNO TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SAl'IBFAOXOisfc
OH. MONEY KEffUNDED.
HARNESS
Of All Klndo and Styles.
Blankets, Robes, Whips
and Horse Outfitting gen
erally.
CARRIAGE
TRIMMINGS
Repairing ;-nkatlyoonK
Examine my .tock it
will please you. The
price too.
L. F. IIAFNER.
Harford St. Milford
Sri
3 fibers
Succeed when everything eloe fails.
In Mnrous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have leaulStd.
FOR KIDNEY, L1VTR AN 3
STOMACH THOUfctE
k is the beat medidne ever Sold
17
m
Wheeler,
PROPRIETORS
BEST OF ALL FLOUR.
FEED, MEAL,
BRAN, OATS,
and HAY
When in need of any
Hello to No. 5., or come to
SAWKILL MILL, MILFORD PA,
I Supplying
I The Table
AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM
We solve it by keeping
Fine Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Choice Meats,
Fresh Vegetables.
FOR AN ELEGAN1 DINNER
II you appreciate good market la tools buy
jser nsh and clam at my place. Llmnurfar,
imported Roquelsrl. Philadelphia Cream eaeest
er any ethers desired.
FRED GUMBLE
Harford St. Milford Pa.
The
East
Stroudsburg
State
Normal
School
-is-
A thoroughly fir.it class school
for TEACHERS.
It is PERFECT in the Beauty
and Healihfulness of its Lo
cation. It is COMPLETE in itsE quip
ment.
Its Graduates rankmong the
Best in SCHOLARSHIP and
TEACHING ABILITY.
The rooms are carpeted and
the Beds Furnished.
The Food is Abundant and
Excellent in Quality.
For Cata'ojrue Address,
E. L. KEMP, Sc. D.-
PrtncipaL
East Stroudsburg, - Penna.
ROYAL MOTOR CARS.
easily Recognizable In Germany and
In England.
The can of the royal family of Eng
land do not bear number plate. Tboe
of the German royal family are roco
nlrwl by their warning signals. They
.tin-.; nifty Ufi the two and three noted
horn.
"The car used by the German Em
peror and Empress have their ap
proach heralded by three noted horns
and those of the royal princes by two
noted horns. No Infringement of this
prerogative by ordinary motorists Is
tolerated.
"The fact that the royal cars, both
In England and In Germany, may so
vanlly be distinguished Is an Indica
tion of the confidence which eilst be
tween tlie monarchs and their respeo
tlve peoples," says the Gentlewoman,
"In less tippler times It would bar
been court! .-g danger to have carried
such marks of distinction, and even
now In less fortunate lands the rulers
dare not traved so openly."
Deep Water North of Alaska.
The chief object of the arctic ei
rcdttlon of Captain Mlkelsen, who
recently returned to Copenhagen, was
:o settle the question whether there Is
land or a deep sea to the north of
AlRKka. In March of last year Cap
.tin Mlkelsen, Mr. Leffllngwell and
he mate made a sledge expedition
.'ver the Ice. Fifty miles from the
oast they found crevices, through
bich they sounded to a depth of ,
Ai feet without reaching bottom. Six
y miles farther on the result was the
sane. Turning then toward the
southeast, they found the edge of the
"nntlnental shell The conclusion Is
that deep water exists north of Alas
ka, at least to a great distant:.
Oases In 8ewers.
City people who are occasionally
startled by seeing a manhole cover
blown from the pavement generally
ascribe the blame to leaking gas
mains. But there are probably many
other sources from which dangerous
gases find their way Into sewers, and
one of these Is Indicated by an In
vestigation recently reported to the
American Chemical Society by Prof.
A. A. Breneman. He showed that
the entrance of a mixture of gasoline
and soap into drains and sewers from
garages, factories, and other places
where such materials are employed tor
washing. Is sufficient to account for
the liberation of much combustible
vapor, which may play a part In sewer
explosions.
British Hunting Hounds.
There are In England 12 packs of
stag hounds, containing 296 couples;
four packs In Ireland, containing 100
couples. The largest pack la the
Queen's, 40 couples; master, the earl
of Coventry, kennels at Ascot Heath.
Of fox hound packs there are 166 In
England and Wales, containing 1,230
couples; In Pcotland, nine packs, with
126 couples, and In Ireland, 117 packs,
with (36 couples. There are also 124
packs of harriers and beagles In Eng
land and Wales, with 1.897 couples;
40 packs In Ireland, with 612 couples,
and six packs In Scotland, with 116
couples. Thus more than 20,000
hounds are maintained exclusively for
hunting In the United Kingdom.
Illuminated Projectiles.
The French navy has recently be
gun experiments with the luminous
hell employed for a year past In
America. These shells have a hollow
In the rear end containing fireworks
powder, which Is Inflamed as the shell
quits the gun, and leaves a luminous
trail In the air, enabling the gunner
at night to follow the course of bla
projectile, and determine whether or
not It reaches its object Without
some device of this kind tt Is very
difficult In firing over the sea in the
darkness to ascertain whether the
range la too long or too short In the
daytime Jet of water where the shell
falls tells the story.
Salt en the Moon?
At the June meeting of the Royal
Astronomical Society In London, Mr.
H. G. Tomklns offered a new explana
tion of the long-standing mystery of
the bright rays emanating from some
of the ao-called lunar craters. He
thinks that they may be caused by salt
efflorescence. To support his theory
he showed photographs of saline re
gions In India and elsewhere, and
maintained that there Is evldeuce of a
radial arrangement of terrestrial aalt
districts.
Measure Strength of Oarsmen.
Mr. W. C. Marshall, of the Sheffield
Scientific School at Yale, has Invented
a pressure recorder which, when sub
stituted for the ordinary rowlock at
the end of the outriggers of a racing
shell, measures and registers the pres
sure exerted at every stroke of the
oar. The varying force of the strokes
during a long race can be ascertained,
and It Is Intended to apply the ma
chine In the selection and training of
the university crews.
Fame.
He Is well known to the public?"
"Yes indeed. For years be has
been the first man to claim the Inven
tion after the Inventor patented It'
Useless Noltu.
"Nothing lost here but the squeal,'
declared the pork packer. "Are you
as economical In conducting your
business?"
"Just about answered the visitor.
"I'm a lumber mauufuctuier. Noth
ing wasted but the bark."
A Painful Affair.
"What happened In your Bat last
sight? Have a prlsaflghtr
"Certainly not"
"But I heard subdued jells. What
was pulled off?"
"A porous plaster. If you must
know."
Easrclslna the Dog. '
"Justin." said Mrs. Wyas. "Tes,
replied Mr. Wyss. "Will you speak
a kind word to Fldo and make him
wag his tall? He hatnt had one bit
nf exercise day."
SAVE THE BABIES
TIiriGly Wcrd ta Matficrs on Care
cf
wla
ADVICE WORTH HEEOir:
Health Commissioner Dixon Gives
Rules to Be Observed In Nursing
the Baby and For He Proper Care
In General Tha Necessity of Pure,
Fresh Milk.
The hot weather of this season of
the year Is extremely dangerous to
the lives of Infanta and young chil
dren, not only because of the depres
sing effect of high atmospheric tem
perature In general, but more espe
cially becanae of the effect of hot
weather upon all perishable articles of
food, among which cow's milk bold
the first place.
It Is therefore highly Important that
cow's milk to be need for Infants' food
should be the purest and freshest that
you can afford to bay. During the hot
weather Ice Is absolutely necessary for
the preservation of milk, and all milk
nsed for food should be cooled by Ice
as soon as It comes from the cow, and
should be kept next the Ice until
ready to be used. A little money
spent for Ice may prevent Illness and
It greater expense for medicine, nurs
ing and medical attendance. As water
Is often a carrier of disease It Is safest
to use only boiled water for drinking
or the preparation of a baby's food.
The following rules will aid yon In
keeping your baby well during the
hot weather, and are given out by the
State Department of Health of Penn
sylvania:
Breast feeding. Every mother should
endeavor to nurse her baby. Breast
milk Is the natural food of a new
born baby. There Is no other food that
can compare with It A breast-fed
baby haa a much greater chance of
living than a bottle fed baby.
Immediately after birth do not give
any kind of artificial food to the baby
while waiting for the breast milk to
come. Put the baby" to the breast
every four hours and give nothing else
bnt water that has been boiled. The
baby needs nothing else and will not
starve. After the milk comes Into the
breast nurse the baby every two hours
daring the day and two or three times
at night
Dont nurse the baby whenever It
cries. A moderate amount of crying
helps to develop the lungs. Babies who
are nursed irregularly or whenever
they cry are likely to get Indigestion
and then cry the harder from pain.
Nurse regularly, and the baby will
soon learn to expect its nursing only
at the proper lntervala. Oive the baby
a little boiled water several times a
day.
After the baby Is two months old
lengthen the time between feeding to
two and a half or three hours, with
only one or two feedings at night
Do not wean the baby aa long as he
Is gaining, and never do so except by
advice of your doctor. Do not follow
the advice of friends or neighbors
about weaning. " If the baby remains
well, but after a time stops gaining In
weight do not think that your milk Is
of no value, but consult your doctor
about adding one or two bottles to
help you out
Bottle feeding. If It becomes neces
sary to feed the baby entirely or only
In part upon the bottle, remember
that the greatest cleanliness Is neces
sary In all details of the feeding. As
soon as a bottle Is finished It should
be thoroughly washed with cold water,
then cleansed with hot water and
borax (one teaspoonful to a pint of
water) and put aside for further
cleansing before being used again. If
you have only a few bottles and it be
comes nocessary to nse the same bot
tle for the next feeding, boll It for a
few minutes before putting fresh food
Into it Never let the baby nurse
from the remains of a bottle which he
has not finished. Take tt away from
the crib, pour out the milk and cleanse
at once. Stale milk curds sticking to
the Inside of a bottle after a few hour
become poisonous and may contami
nate fresh milk coming In eon tact wits
them. It la better to have aa many
bottles as the number of the baby's
dally feedings, so that all the bottles
can be boiled together before the food
Is prepared In the morning.
Nipples. The simpler the nipple the
safer for the baby. Do not use com
plicated nipples, and under no cir
cumstances buy a bottle with a long
rubber tube attached to the nipple. It
cannot be kept clean and will certainly
cause bowel trouble. After the bottle
la finished the nipple should be re
moved at once, turned Inside out -over
the finger and scrubbed with cold wa
ter and a brush kept only for this
purpose. After use, always boll tha
brush.
The cleansed nipple should be kent
In fresh borax water (one teaspoonful
r borax to a pint of water) la a cov
ered glasa. Rinse the nipple in boiling.
water before using It
Do not put the nipple Into your own
mouth to find out whether the milk Is
warmed enough. Let a few drops of
of the milk fall on your wrist: If It
feela too hot for your wrist It la too
warm for the baby's mouth.
No general instructions eaa be given
about the preparation of a milk mix
ture for your baby. Each baby needs
a coaiblnaaoa suite! to its digestion.
The mixture apon which some other
baby is thriving may be too strong or
too weak for your baby. Let the
doctor tell you how to mix the food.
If it la necessary to use cream In the
mixture do not buy cream It ta likely
to be stale -but get It by pouring off
half a plat from the top of a aaert
bottle of milk, after cleansing the Up
of the bottle.
During the summer the baby's food
should be brought to a scald after tt
Is prepared. It should then be poured
Into the clean bottle, corked with
baked clean cottoa wool and kept next
the Ice until seeded. Be net hut
yi.hn Zt 9j fc!j.nfi keea
It In bed until nursing time, "because
ynu do not want to go to the ire box
for It and heat it when the baby needs
It This Is a certain way to make the
baby sick.
Bowel movements. A bottle fed
baby should have at least one and not
more than two or three bowel move
ments a day. If the milk Is clean to
start with and has been kept cold.
and all the feeding utensils clean aa
you have Just been told, the baby's
movements should be yellow In color,
end not too hard to be passed easily.
If the movementa become greenish In
color, but not more frequent than two
or three times a day, give one or two
teaspoonfuls of castor oil. If the color
does not Improve after the oil haa
worked off, consult your doctor. At
this time be will be able to prevent
the serious bowel trouble with which
the baby la threatened. If the move
ments remain groen In color and In
crease In number to five or six or
more In the twenty-four hours, your
baby is beginning to have bowel trou
ble, or summer diarrhoea. Stop milk
at once, give pure boiled water In
stead and call the doctor. It may not
be too late.
Do not begin milk feeding again
until the doctor orders It You will
not starve your baby by stopping the
milk; every drop of milk that goe
Into Its stomach after this warning
simply adds to the poison already
there. You will cause serious or fatal
Illness by keeping up milk food after
the bowels become loose and the
atovementa green In color.
Vomiting. A bottle fed baby should
not vomit If Its food Is pure and prop
erly adjusted to Its needs. If vomit
ings occur It is usually a stgn of ap
proaching Illness, either of one of the
serious diseases of childhood, or more
commonly In hot weather, of summer
diarrhoea. Vomiting due to thla cause
may be the first sign of trouble and
the bowels may not become loose un
til several days later. If vomiting is
repeated, atop milk feeding, give boil
ed water, cool or of the temperature
at which the milk is given, and con
sult your doctor at once.
Clothing. Do not put too much
clothing on the baby In summer. Dur
ing the hottest weather remove most
of the clothes; a thin loose shirt and
a diaper are sufficient during the day
and on very hot nights.
Never use clothing made with tight
waistbands. Petticoats and skirt?
should be supported by straps ovei
the shoulders.
Bathing. Bathe the baby every day.
In hot weather a quick sponging all
over later In the day will give com
fort and make him sleep better. Wash
the baby each time the diaper 1;
changed and dry the parts thoroughly
before using powder. Wash all soiled
diapers and boll them. Never nne r
dried wet diaper wtthoat first wash
ing It
Fresh air. Fresh air Is as Important
for the baby's health aa fresh food
During the summer keep the baby out
of doors as much as possible. Keep
the baby out of the kitchen he mat
get a "sunstroke" from too much heal
Indoors.
Eruptions of the skin. If the baby
has an eruption or breaking out of the
skin, consult a doctor. Do not think
that every rash Is prickly heat; tt
may be some serious disease like scar
let fever, measles, smallpox or chick
en pox.
Notice of Incorporation.
Notice U hereby elven tha au appl'cit
tlon will be ujaue to the Governor of lViti
wlvanla, on the 11th day of July, 1010,
by J 1). Weston. .) M. bpettiguu anil A
h. Bl.hop, uniler the Act of Atitteiubly, a
proved April K, 1S74, entitled "Au act It
provide fur tbe Incorporation and regultt
tion of certain corporations" sod tin
supplement thereto, for the charter of ai
inteuded corporation to be called tbe Club
Transportation Company, the charaotel
und object of wblch is "etablllitiig and
maintaining an autouioDiie line oi moiot
vehicles for carrying packages for hire"
and tor theae Durooaea to have, poaseaaand
eujoy all tbe rlttbte, benefit and privilege
of aaid Aotof Aaaeuibly and supplement
tnereot,
K. C. MUMFORD.
June 15, 1910 Solicitor.
Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Reed have re
turned from a trip to New York and
while absent the Dr. attended a olaus
reunion in Pbila.
Madame Gamier bag rented bei
honse for the summer to Mr. Wallrt
sten of Mew York aod the family !
now there.
Thunder and Lightning.
Mr. William Marriott, with the aid
of the brontometer, an Instrument In
vented by the late O. J. Symons, wh.'cb
records the sequence of phenomena In
a thunder-storm, obtained a curioue
record of a remarkable storm at West,
Norwood, Engtand, on June th, list
Ninety-seven Bashes of lightning were
recorded In 27 minutes, many of tbem
being of a brilliant character. One
hundred and twenty-three peals of
thunder were recorded In SO minutes,
but many were probably lost by over
lapping. The longest duration of an
edividual peal was 1 minute aud 10
econds.
African Salt.
Monsieur Laplcque Informs the
French Society of Biology that 25,000,
000 human beings in the Congo region
commonly employ salt of potassium
Instead of salt of sodium for seasoa.og
their food. They obtain this salt from
the ashes of ceruln plants. Recently,
since the opening of the country, ordi
nary salt has been largely Imported,
but tbe nc-:ii3 regard It as Insipid,
aud abuudun with regret the use of
their familiar ashes. They take the
Imported salt only because It Is cheap.
Venics Prefers Moonlight
The scientific spirit Is not strong
enough in Venice to make the decision
of the municipal authorities to light
the canals with electricity popularly
acceptable. A protest has been poiu
ed, railing for signatures, against "tbe
sacrilege.' "The blinding light of tbe
electric arcs," It says, "will destroy
the beautiful effects of the moonlight
and the enchantment of Venetian
nights, celebrated all over tha world."
Here are nature and science bro -ght
Into sharp 0;iU0Al
I "'
RYDER'S
MARKET
RYDER'S EUILD1NG
DEALER IM
Meats and Provisions,
Fish and Vegetables,
Gunned Goods
Orders rrcmptly Attended
PAUL RYDER
Harford Street, Milford.
DR. KENNEDY'S
7AV0RITE
b Remedy
Pleasant to Take,
Powerful to Cure,
And. Welcome
In Every Homo.
KIDHEY, LIVER
& BLOOD GURE
Not a Patent Hedkine.
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.
MOVED TO (G30
WE are the oldest Wine and Liquor
House, m Philadelphia. We bare
been obliged to move from the
eld stand where we hare been for so tataj
yearr must hare more rooty; t0 tccomme-
t , uniG uux uracoauiB uusuit-se. ucuun wo
"y have the finest trade in Philadelphia a no
f reason why we should be higher priced.
Old Penn Whisky, 75e quart,
$2.75 gallon is tha finest whisky for its
price m the world.
Imperial Cabinet Whisky. $ 1 25 rU $4. 73
gal, distilled from selected grain spring
watex,
Cooda iLVped to S parts of the
United States.
Off) Pew
'WHISKY
Thomas Masscy & Co.
Forsaerly
1310 Chestnut SL
Philadelphia, Pa.
Cigars Perfectly rolled smokes of every
shape, size, shade und flavor, from prope.
ly grown tobaccos. We take pride In he-
lug able to meet
aS iV O K E tnVciKawTbeiu"
. money they
cost. Cigars by the bo z
or by the smoke. rjuiokiug tobaccos,
pipes and cigarettes, too.
F. J. HERBST,
Milford, - - - Penn
Prescriptions Compounded
by Graduate in Pharmacy
Wr7$3 SKOESLa
- r
X -
v r : ' , i I
V- -tl
.tV Y k.: ....
-1 V I V . ,
V'V
'
fcj -
that have resulted in the largest
J3.50 shoe in !' s v c; j.
Tills will make it especially
for t!to" who hve never
Dou"!aj $.! 53 shoes to wear
ssnsu:t, an J thus prove that they
than any other $3.50 shoes
footwear ordinarily gold at
prices. While such action by
I I I 1 1 V
must of necessity impair profits, yet he is cer
tain that the Increased business which It assures will pruvo
the wisdom ot auch action.
OLD It
JOHNSON, Fitter ot Feet Port Teryi-, N. Y,
VOOD & SON
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
MILFORD PA
UNDERTAKING
In all brniicl.es
Special attention (liveD to
EMBALMING
No extra charge for attending
funerals out of town
Telephone In Residence,
LAUI ASSISTANT
New ork Kepmsentatu-e
Nntionnl Casket t'o. 5U Great
Joueetjt. Telephone 8316 i-'pring
STO VK WOOD FiirnitJirtl nf tt m
a Irmtt. Mail ordertgiren prompt at
trnlion. Miljord pu , Kae.Sth. 190$
J. W. Kietel.
Washington Hotels.
RIGGS HOUSE
I'he hotel par excellence of the capital
iccated within one block of the White
House nnr directly opp..alte the Treasury.
6 Ineat table in the city.
WILLARD'S HOTEL
A famous' hotelry, retrial table for It
historical associations and lonp-siiitalofd
popularity. Keoertiy renovated, repainted
and partially reiUiuu.iied.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A lamlmaik among the hoteli of Wah
ington, ration:?! il in former years by
pieelei-iil,. ai.u liili Ltlielaln. Alway r
nrm.e lu.;nie. l-.ecently remodeled ana
rendered la-tter than ever. Opn Pa u
K Hep. WAlIl lt HI KTON, He. aim
Ihube hotel ni e tnu principal pilltleal
rrnurivuK m the capital at li times.
ll Tnlk.H Hi pt 'l g places at real
sonable rates.
Q DEyITT Mn.B.-.
CHESTNUT ST
. 1630 Chestnut SL
Vm L. Dnvrlis ttSYOf
cheapens Lis duces
Whila the high price of
leather will ' make it
" - v' S imnr-Ttir-l! for other
'
niastufiicturers to pro-
vide as goad shoes cs formerly.
W. 1 rtmifl.ts 5-1. SO shoes will
' continue ti alforJ those ex-
i-v ccilcnt slyl.vs, easy fitting
t - tii find suoe- t"2"!vv.
rfi.
sale oi hay
dejirable
tried V. L.
them this
are belter
and e jual to
mu.h higher
W. I Douglas
8 b'T- H
8 r w V7 &
V' At -i 1 .-.