PIKE cou.nr mss Fridi, Jjly (5 IAtb If'' K IB 'f .Ili.l'IN'i fiKOAt) PT, . m nw 1:1 ft : i i.ai k!tuty-flv ceitU. TrHnTJ,V IN AUVANOK. ibn HrtM ibr iK.t utilise t MUford, It. ( .. r , . uru!Tl-M iimriUt.n: til r .'.IT. A. ?v iv . l i '! Adinm.air -r'm n hiwu!rtt'l ii.tti. - 9-' fc, ! ..r". tohv " !. ;lv-''V - ! - - ' V i"tiflf' JTjsti . court .. bjr : inch REPUBLICAN TICKET. rou iunuress itOHKKT llltOWN. . Monroe So. FOB SENATOR Winhifbkd O. Lewi. CurlKju Oiiunty. iDa REI'KKSENTATIVF Alfkkd Marvix TMataiiioras, Pa. W. B. Willis, who for many year ba been a Tlrltor here I again with his family at the Bluff House ' Mr. M. L HariuuD baa been quit 111 the past week. Montague llvfurined Church wil be angled this summer by Pbllii De atelstPr student Id tbe theolo gical Heiulnary at Kew Brunswick, N. J. After August lit. the new auto mobile law iu N. Y. requires real douta ol New Jeraey to take oat license In thai Bute. When New Jersey grows liberal and silewe for elgnent to run there witnout pay- lug a liGsuee she will be shown the same ooruteey here. Mr. Q. F. E Imberger and cWllu- ren or BelTidtf i N J. are visiting her pareutp, A. T. Soeley and wife. ... Tlie oaks sale at Norwandla Get. tags las vveutng rail I Let 138.76.. Or Parid Chapln and wife of , Huranttm are. reoeieiog eongratula tions over tbe advent of a daughter. . Mrs Escueiuendla suffered hem orrhage this week and is quite ill. Milford Inn Grill room, now open la a Hoe place to enjoy a lunch. The room is large and airy and with ex cellent service and tbe best Tin mix may be patraniaed with entire satis faction. ''.-. SILVER LAKE Mr. Dunn ol Philadelphia is spend lug bia annual summer (rating at "Camp Takitray." A number of oity guests are regis tered at Hantlngtowar Inn. Mias Florence Van Dampen of Mil . ford visited her father on Sauday. Clyde Bait went to Branobville on Sunday. He has secured employ, meat is that place. Don 8. Miller of Philadelphia ar rivet on Monday. His mother and sister. Miss Maude, will follow later aud will spend two months vacation here. ; CoL and Mrs. flood recently spent several dars in tbe dty. Mrs. R. Hhepherd spent last wis with her parents at Centre. ll Jagger reeently killed a Bne large rattle soake along tbe road near Porter, Lake. . Joseph R. Heeds and family of Philadelphia are here for thtlr sum luer vacation. Miss Nora Laytou of Lehman spent Monday and Tuesday with her sisters at tha olub boose. Coarad 8. drover la In the city on business. Joseph U. Bromley and wife ef Philadelphia) aaotored up from BtnmeVburg en Saturday and spaa a few daya at the camp. Tna O'tleHona. The ,1;.l,-vi,e of TuoMiae Sf-he'J of Glapo Cat ta krybeaid of a . ptsao. but ths kr hsmaiers sioduus stMtait bf strikiss siaul folks Ilka atuuiklMa luulua- forks 1uIm4 o( lrea. A Miulclrcular steal aprluf csrrlas Uts vlbraUuna rruui sack lork to the souadiuf tKr4. Th tuas Is softer Uiaa that of Us Itlaao, bat it ass (Teat cloura aa4 carrjrlnsj pow er aaa Is a4aptMl fur solo plajrluf as wall as for accooHtaajrlB othar Inatra ucats or tba olca. luportaat ad raataaas ar the lack of uscawnj of lualus ao4 the portability. A Sulct toaa of fire octarea walgka but fortyw Bra pounds, but a BtaBa of the aa raaae has a waif kt at U4 aeuaaa FOLLOW THE LEADER. A Nervous Commuter Has a Thrill Ing Exparlanca. A nervous couituuter on his dark, lonely way home from the railroad station heard footsteps kchlud hlui. Ilr had an mn-oTufo. tahif f-.-in: tluit be was bains follow. 'rt. lit- ii.'-i ai.t-l bU aprd. T!te roo:?tf-;;f. q.ilc'Kt'iitftl aoeurditKl. The rolii'ilnlul rliinvd down a lane. The (uoiutupa null pur sued him. In dcaperatlon he vaulted over a fence and, rushing Into a ehurcbyahd, threw himself panting od one of the graves. "If be followa me here." be thought fearfully, "there can be no doubt aa to his Intentions." The man behind was following. He could hear him scrambling over the fence. Visions of highwaymen, mani acs, garroters and the like flaahed through hie brain. Quivering with fear, the nervous one arose and facad his pursuer. "Wbat do you want?" be demanded. "Wta-why are you following me?" ""Say," asked the stranger, mopping bis brow, "do you always go home Ilka this? I'm going up to Mr. Brown's and tbe man at the station told me to follow you, as you lived next door. Ex cuse my asking you, but is there much mors to do before we get there?" PROOF. Mrs. Wagson Oh! I'm sure shs realties how stout she's getting. Mrs. WlgBon How do you knowf Mrs. Waguon She asked me yester day the proper way to pronounce "em bonpoint , ' Refreshed His Memory. "Hello, there! exclaimed the cheer ful man. "Qlad to see you. Howdy do?" "Why sr-howdy do? Howdy do?" returned tbe absent-minded man, somewhat dubiously. "How are you?" "Pretty well, pretty well; er " "You don't aeem to remember sds." "Why er your face Is familiar, but er " "Don't remember my name, eh?" "Weti -er I hope you'll pardon me, but I must confess I don't, said tha absent-minded man. "You'll And It on the handle ot that umbrella you are carrying," re marked the cheerful man. "You bor rowed it from me six months ago." A Stuttering Clock. A droll sort of a fellow, given to stuttering, met sa old college chum en the street They had some hours together and other things. As tbe tardy one stealthily ascended the stah-s on reaching home out of the arkneas earns his wife's voice. . What time is it?" shs asked, stern- lr. "It is 1-J-J J Just one," he stammered. The words were scarcely uttered whan the old-fashioned clock on the landing gavs four laborious strokes. "Do you hear that?" she asked, sharply. "But. my d-d-dear." he rejoined, pleasantly, "y-you mustn't mind that k-k-elook. It's 1-1-1 1 like me." Used by Our Bait. "forget It cast it away." Haw thorne's Marble Faun. "She was a respectable old guy." Thackeray's Vanity Fair. "It's a sure thing." Goldsmith's he Stoops to Conquer. "Twenty-three." Dickens's Tale of Two Cities. "Gave Hector a gift a glllt nutmeg a lemon." Shakespeare's Love's Lay Dor's Lost. ,- "Cut In and win." Thackeray's Vanity Fair. Tha Cowardly Egg. "When I arose to speak," related a auartyred stateauiaa, "inineone hurl ed a base, cowardly tig at me, and it struck me on the chtn." "And what kind of an egg might that bar" asked a fresh young man. "A base, cowardly egg," explained the statesman, "is one that hits you Bad then rans." A Sure Shot at Livers. "I hear, doctor, that my friend Brown, whom you have been treating so long for liver trouble, has died of stomach trouble," said one ot the phy sician's patients. "Don't believe all you hexr," replied the doctor. "When I treat a man for Brer trouble, ha dies of Hier trouble." Wise to the Game. Ted Women won't And campalgo lag aa easy as they expcL Ned That's so. Tba female caadl datee won't be able to jolly tbe wom en votere by going araand and kissing their babies. Disproved. Knlcker They say that whea you are slaking you remember every thing. Bocfcer Nonsense; It's whea you east keep yoar head above water that you forget your creditora. Oould Havs Saan Worse. Damocles was intently watching the orel suspended over his bead bv a stag's hair. 7 "Ok. well," he chuckled, "it might he worse. Just sunooaa m a,ir. k.j found that long golden hair on my SB. WhareuDoa ka iti aia eevtyesss Sttd hUartty. 0OWN9 MADE IN BRUSSELS. That City Turns Out Quantities of "Paris Frocks." "Do you know where nfflny of the frocks are made that American wom en buy In Paris?" asked a unin who has lived abroad for ninny years. - "In Urupweln," lm w.-pt nn. "Thit la attoiil the areiM-! iiremnwikiitK t en tre of the world. I know one n:nn who has a tlrehi!ikltii.r es;!.!U!iiiu'M In which she employs Sou Kit N. Hur output Is tremendous, and there are many similar establishments. "Every freight train that lenvsa Brussels for Paris carries nig con-lgn-ments of dresses. Labor Is cheaper in Brussels than In Paris and ronai tions of living different. Then there Is no Sunday holiday for the workers in millinery establishments. The pro prietors are so swamped with orders that they keep their hands going. "My wife tells me that ahe can set In Brussels 'an exquisite hand, em broidered gown for 1J8. and the best turned out there a tourt dress In, fact with train for 140. BrussclB Is fast becoming an American shopping centre." "A Mite Too Prying." Bushhy had many natural advan tages and beauties, but Mrs. Abner Crane, who was a br.'e sojourner In the place, having becu tnere only a matter of ten yor.ra rv so. never ap preciated it. "She was aching to get back to Nashuy the whole enduring time," said one of Mrs. Crane's Bush by neighbors, "and I was glad to aea her go, feeling as she did." "What was it she didn't like abeut Buahby?" asked one of the summer residents, curiously. "She said she 'didn't get the news o' the day quick enough to milt her.' " auoted the neighbor, with as near an imitation of Mrs. Crane's, air as she could manage., "As I said to my Asy. what on earth she wanted more than we nave In the way o' news-upreaderB here, I don't know. "When you consider that there are Ave telephones in town, a grocery wagon driven by Lucy Grant's boy twice s week, Lucy Orant herself to sew for everybody In town by the day, and all taking milk from Jed Kimball, I don't know how we could be any better fixed. I call anybody that wants more news o' the day than Bushby folks get a mite too prylug myself." The Old Surf Bath. It Is not so many years ago when surf bathing of a very primitive kind prevailed at the eastern end of Long Island and. for aught I know, at other points. Every Saturday morning, or afternoon, as the tide willed, through out the Bummer big farm wagons trun dled down to the beach aud were swung around abreast of the line ot breakers. Old tlahhouens served the purpose of modern bathing pavilions, and the sea costumes were those of last year's village street. A long rope was drawn from under the seats and hitched to. the wheel, and then some sturdy ex-whaler or life crew man In red flannel shirt and old trousers tied st the ankles slipped his waist through the loop at the end of this primitive life line and, wading out, kept It aa taunt as circumstances permitted, while the women and children bunt to it and reveled nnd wallowed and shrieked, rejoicing in tbelr "Saturday tub." Where Fsther Got Stuno. One afternoon not long ago, in tbs vicinity of Druid Hill Park, in Balti more, there might have been seen a young man industriously pushing up and down a baby carriage, intently reading a book the while. - "Henry! Henry!" called a young woman from the second story of a house opposite. Henry heard not, but continued to push the baby carriage and to read his book. In about an hour the cries for "Hen ry" were repeated. "Well, what do you want?" he de manded, rather Impatiently. "Nothing, dear." was the hritating response," except to Inform you that you've been wbeellng Harriet's doll all the afternoon. I think It's time for tbs baby to have a turn now." Explained. "Why do so many sick people in hospital wards Ilka to bs put In a bed next to a patient from tbs country?" said the young nurse to the house doctor. "Graft." saJd the doctor. "Most equntry or suburban patients corns from homes where there are chickens and maybe a cow. When the folks come In for a visit they bring eggs that were laid that morning and fr-joh milk, cream and butter, if the person lying beside tbe country patient Is very sick be appeals to the sympathies of the country visitors, and tbe next time an extra egg and an extra pint of milk oeme." A Philanthropic Spaniel. Old Buller, the curly brown spaniel, well known to Middlesex, Is dead. He was a philanthropist. With a money box banging from his neck be collect ed for Killing Cottage Hospital. In the lost five years be took In (400, snd be showed fine discrimination as to the sides ot the streets he worked in winter, in summer be frequented parks, making bis appeal to numerous ladiea aud gentlemen. Old Buller was 110 years old, aud died from pleurisy. Trolley Lines In America. There are 1,260 atreet and luterur bau rnllwuy companies in America, with a total ot Si.OoO miles of single track and 75,000 passenger cars. The total nuuiber of passengers carried an nually is lu.uiM.uuu.Ooo. and the grots annual Income is l44O,0Ou,vou. Da fined. "Dad, what klud of a bureau Is a laatrluoalal bureau f "Oh, any bureau that has two draw ers full of wotueu's fixings and one ' man s tie m It. His Timely Quastlon. "Brldfet, darlln'," aald Pat, who as well verses In the ways of v sea, "wliln it comas Chrtsljuas, what would s-e Ioke as take doss U the &2t if 9lftf HOVEO TO 1630 WE are the tiome in been ohtttred old stand where we year. must have more roor to nccommo. dale our in ere ting A reason why we should be higher priced. I .-; ...Ji 1 mja D- U.lailrr )(. Old Pent. Whisky, 7Sc quart. $2.75 ailoa the finest 4uskv (or to price n the world. Imperial Cabinet Whisky. $1.25 ot, $4.75 . gaL, distilled (rota selected gnuo ipncg water. Goods shipped to si parts of the United States. Oi.-n-.Pr I Vk'KV Thomas Masscy & Co. mo st. 1630 Chestnut St Philadelphia, Pa. pi U e ii IL'afo hcrsts, G od wagojas, Prompt service, Careful Drivers. Findlay & Wheeler, Ml ford. Pa PROPRIETORS onejnaKi"s"'.aivns- ---: veil sale Settling till! (.Miiii' i f tlie h.to Tlmniaa Arn. Ktronjr vrv njler for sale the (ionciiil .Store tf T. Armstrong nnd . Conipiim for full j'iii'liciiliir.N temis. etc. iiiiilv to , lIAK 61 '.-'' s"s-."e)na--a.-ev4.- aj .4uww..-(v.us.JWi.s)ay(t I Supplying j I The T able 1 AN EVERY DAY PROBLEM We solve 1 f liv u n Fine Groceries, Canned Goods, Choice Meats, Frejsh Vegetables. FOR AN EU6AN1 DtfcXE If yoo apprecltls a good market h: fowls buy your fish snd clamt si my placs. llmburjar, Imporlsd Roquotort Philadelphia Cream satc sr any ethers desired. FRED GUMBLE Harford St. Miltord Pa. HARNESS Of All Kinds and Styles. Blankets, Robes, Whip! and Horse Outfitting gen erally. CARRIAGE . TUIMMIMIS Repairing;-NEATLYDJNK Examine my stock it will please you. The price too.' L. V. IIAFNEK. Harford St, Milfod ir-i t tl V w i-. Succeed w..eis cv,.-y ; ri'.;. In rcrvoiai prostr-'.wu in-. ;.'i.'a weskntMtirctt thy s'-ro I'c iwnrdy-, m iittut'iauwc i:M.cJ. FOR KIDNEY. MYiTr? A. STOHACHTKCyJU the t4tt ailicii ever fc W u mil. Hull oivIiti giifii ;rrym;) -UntioH JUiltml J'a , At tlh. If GUESTCUTST oMeit Ww an'ri Lkroot fl Philadelphia. We have to move from the have been (or to many business. Because we jf . f -c v , I 's!. - sj'i. - sV. - W - Ovva) - : - -'.-.St'sjow, c9ta)ciea Ti i, il . A :. -I . Nti t;4 s). .-.tn..iejcs--; ,. iev.6V .'..triv-xtvt( eK-J RYDER'S MARKET RYDER'S BL'ILLING l;LLKU I.N .Mt'iitHi mid I' re vis ions', Kisli HiuJ VoireliiMi'H, Canned (ioodo Onlt'rs rnuiitly Atrriidod- PAUL RYDER Harford Street, Milford. wood & son FUNERAL DIRECTORS MILFORD PA UNDERTAKING in nil tiranohe Kpeoial attention pivou to EMBALMING No itr ul arts for alk hdl" tuurals iui ot town 'I'uluboue iu Uoslilvnos. LAIV ASM8TANT New 'VuiS itaitrvseuiaiivs Naliuual L'a.kol to. 6Orvat J..uo.ril ToliKhoDewi!irlu I OPPOSITE i 5 & 10c. Store PORTJERVIS j feeeeeaeeeoeceeeeeeeeev. I OK UK T A s'u e ioni 17 -11 ;tu i.lr. no A ai Hrf t or e bl fn in B usd, nxtdo. r to lU"ord Iiu . iyi )j at Ibis offlpo, i.. v.ev.axv j,e .'..- UK SVOKIvS ' Long jst .Kitat?. m;. p. p -i r l .,itj t j . , A Jre-v: Glows, h )s.a y, booii si'les and b.iimat ; A T-Iew eo;i Miie.it .,- ; c larp;e assortmen "oi Laces an' T nv t ,igr. c mp' t : ? ,...itk ol menu fa turnings. Ffticly sto.-wc Gro c . J,p r ? nc. Jixcrer and g!as: v.'ar dw.l trj-n . t.klaisd. I Allot' vz ;tl)o Voab pric j that V a nakc u to vjuc ! i a. I w'aiieaj tn Juv of t l MLT-yH ELL BROS, i t;ig:trs Perleclly rolled Mtinkes ( every sh .-(,' size, sbmle and flavor, fenm piii er ly rowu tobai.-e-.ta. W'e tuk;ij prhle iu be s " Imi able ti niel 5 MO Kb fivirsir.' iiiuiiey t Ii e y cost. Cigars by tbe bo i or by tbe auioke Huioklug tohaeiOH, pipes and cigarsttee, Uo F. J. HERBST, Milford, -- - - Penn - Prescriptions Compounded by Graduate in Pharmacy Wlion llelli Your Home If you are going to build any where in Piko Co. or Surscx Co., N. J. it will pay you to consult E. S. WOLFE Dealer in Flooring Siding Ceiling Mouldings Casings Lath Shingle and Roofing Milford oeoeoe-oe-oeoeo HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS Porch RixJcing chairs from $.98 to $3X0 lion Bed Steads $4.50, $6.50 and $8.50 MattrasK $3.50 to $5. Rugs $1 to $4.50 Matting $.25. Carp;t $.35 to s.70 a yd. 5- iC- aid 2: ct gocJs. Curtai l iki tocts. W utlow lnce 2.1 . Lots ot hiw Goo Is in 1. 1 e par me ts at aK od 40 o ! it 2 eo o I vv. s. 2 2 o It it eo eoeieteoeie - u.'yetie'oe - t - e'0o .vi -. r : go i.ide. -.- ia:, ' an i 1 1 :s. Afl the Ut-iSt ? - t r w' w.i.-. BEST OF ALL FLOUR. FEED, MEAL, BRAN. OATS, and HAY-. in in'tiil ot u:y to" No. ;".. r conic to SAWXILL MILL, MILFOPD PA F R A M L U M B R Cement . Lime Plastr-r Doois and Windows Interior Finish and Oak Flooring . Pa. .eoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeoeo o ctr o ( o c eo it it o r eo it c ) t t RYMAN and SON h'lV 1 1, P.. ?7 - !,ooesoo
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers