GAS FIT I you in . x.o or arj trouble with your pipes already in, Let us know. I s 1 Cuddeback & Co. b BROAD ST.. .:. MILFORD, PA. oneoeoeoeoeceo-oca-eoo.j.. 0KeOeOeoeXeO0eOC-e3Ovi2 kow in Theodore Roosevelt's OWN biXMv African Game Trails Uiviw In 1) xlt F inn th- S i A'vimm of II in At'ttlCAN lil'.vr WKITTKN BY U1MSKI.F Agents WANTED NOW in every City Town and Village lo handle Colonel Kco evclt's Great Book. Earlv milvortprinnn Fll-d liv Kr-t (Vide from the Press t'Oli FULL A iFXTS' I-KOtiPE'-TUis WHITE TO CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 153 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK V"000CCK000PCa b!eeecec Amatite T. R. J. Klein Iron and Tin Roofing of ail Kinds Metal Shingles and Metal Ceilings v Hardware, Stoves and Ranges Gutters, Leaders, Plumbing, Gasfitting. f. General Jobbers and Repairers. f Broad itieet, flilford Paj i-Oi; 8 5 3 3 S 1 t t t s Painting, Hardwood-finishing Graining . Gilding Sign Painting High class Paperhanging and Upholstering. Prices Reasonable. Satisfaction GUARANTEED. AHGELOH BROTHERS, HIGH STR.EET MILFORD Rear of Court House FENNA 1 " All kinds of routing si iio constuntly nt hand at I.iait lrices than t'lsjA'hurc. We lay hlule eitlior i n Lathed or ti.ht Unaiilod l!o..i's and guarantee satisfact.i-,. GIVE VS A TRIAL Matnmoras Sl;ite Rooliiix Co. Cor lVnaa. Ave. & Till Si., ilatainora-s Ta . TNG... IN aro Intend put in Gas having any S t-1 3 si SANITARY PLUMSMG IN ALL ITS RSAitX'HES 4-oeo-e-oo-n;o-oeoeoeoec oco-'Q'Jdoooo- press Oeex34Keoa0X00Oeoev.- Roofing & Sen, Agent c r i';fSr'- vTl-Ji i'CS?i; . a DacDrating, i 1 3 1 s ci.. . . t 1 it ft 30 A Love So Great "There I. a love so great." began Bob Travers, thin itnn; od b- i red dened at eight of the elder rana j qnx ileal Bnille. , "Go on, my boy," said Oiiscom, kindly. "It sounds as though It might be interesting. Is It theory 1,1 e .i.i-rl-ewe?" "Why er a little of either, per haps. Bi-.t I'm sure It's fact. I believe there la a love so great that It ill forgive anything." "Yon know Dick Turner, Dob? And , his father?" - 1 Dick, of course, and hi- f:it:ir- n little," Bob answered, to so.;-c 1- r- j price. 1 Ever hear about the old'"- 1 4 early er tiagedy? No? Atii. r.e was a quiet studious man, a lutpe lnv. j er, and how he came to hive an.! !' I ry a mere butterfly like N "iny i' t- 1 ler Is more tlinn I can Fx;.l-in. 1 saw quite a good deal of the T'irie.ra that winter, then they suddenly disnn- j peared from the places they hnd hivn 1 In the habit of frequenting. For three or four months I saw nothing of them, except as I happened to n pet them driving. I no: Iced then there wns in odd new tenderness In Turner's ex pression as he wat !iM h's wife, which he seemed to be al va-s do ng. Then, unexpectedly to.tre st least, came the news of the hthy's blith. It wns Dick, you know, the only one they ever had. I hardly krew Turner when I saw him next. His rice wore an ex presion such as I h-d never seen ex cept In the faces or tippny momers. For perhaps a yeir Vinny Turner was bound up In her love'y new toy and she went about very lltt'e. Then ere.dually she took l er old place again sn.ong the butterflies, hut now with a certain little atr of matronly dignity which added to he- hea'i'y and charm. Turner was d ep In ome sclentLic research, and went aho't ve-y rttln, Nanny, left a gird !.1 to herself, took up one fad af er another, until she'land' d In the n.idst of the Bohe- ans. One of li'em, a larje, flah'iy. h'.ue-cyed man h-.rd ome after a fash nn. constituted h'nself her Instructor, with the other n. embers of their Im mediate set as llucnt and willing as sistant. The fad lKt'eaV for monthB, but Just before the bridge whist fiend got em, Plakesley. lue hindiome 'Instruc tor, disappeaitd. .Mrs. turner mrew herself with doubled energy in'o the maelstrom of society, and for several years she was a lealer In h"r pet. but gradually tie strain told on hr Everyone could tee that It was tell ing on Turner, too. though in a differ ent way. His home was nothing more than a Iodine place, mismanaged by .servants who hsd their own way in almost everything, and ruled by the little chap who had his way In every thing. It was a very sweet little way, to tell the truth. Poor old Turner was bound up In the boy. It got round somehow that he put the Utile fel'ow to bed every night wKh his own hands and sat beside him till he fell asirep. Then suddenly came the news of Mrs. Turner' sudden and serious Illness. It was pneumonia and Bhe had worn her strength and nerves down so fine that she had little left to Htr.t wlch. For several days the doctors fomrnt for her, but there came a day when one of them told Tuiner, not loo'iing at the white, drawn face before him, that the end waa surely not ruoie than a day away. That she would probably never tee another morning. "Turner stood dazed, then groped and staggered to her bed3ide. wheie he dropped to his knees, one of her little feverish hands pressed to his psle lips. For hours he knelt there. Then slowly she stirred and feebly turned her head and breathed his name. At the sound ne louaea up, 1.11 eyiss dim with agony, and saw In the depths of her eyes the knowledge that tbe end was near. At a faint pressure of her hand, ha drew himself still closer, and slowly, weakly, she be gan with many pauses, to rest. She I told him things which he had never ' for an Instant suspected, some even wmcn oioers imu uui um.i.. ...w tionless, turned to atone, he kneft, tlil she bad finished, and lay panting wifh exhaustion, staring into his eyes. Then with a groan of utter anguish, he drop ped his head upon the frail little hand and covered It with kisses. Tbe tears rushed to her eyes and rained over her white cheeks. "Oh, you are so grod. so heavenly good. 1 never dared hope for forgiveness,' she gasped. -I had not believed anyone could be so merciful and gooa.' "Slowly he drew himself up until his lips lay on ber cheek, then on her lips. Slowly her lids dropped over dimming eyes. So they found them la. or, he In a faint that was alinujl denth." GriscoiB stopped abruptly. Eot Travors held bis rigid pone nioneul. then shook htuiBelf as though wnkiug from sleep. "Veil, doesn't that prove" he be-g-n eagerly, but Griscom interrupted. "That cut not the end." he remarked, slowly. "She did not die after all. She woke the next morning out of dan ger As soon s she was well. Turner brought suit for divorce." Vcb Travers looked profoundly de jected and a gooj dee! bewildered. "But I don't see," he begin; but apain r.rlwom Interrupted. "Ho, ray boy. I realire that." he fcnid. as he ro.e to go. "The only ones ho do ej are the ones who have been through tt ; all." Pob stared after the reiertlns fig ure In dawning ooinprehen-uon. "Now 1 wonder." he muttered, to no sue In particular- MRS. EMILY DOLV BON. Imuggltrt' Rttrtat for a Sanitarium. Eteep Holme, an old tlma haupout of tmugglera, mar b the Rite fcr big taoatorlum. Tula Island ) about the Ue of a forty acre field, rise, two hundred feet out ol water, and ll 'Ive furta make It the Gibraltar of the lliln'ul Channel. It la aald. to be treo from dit, aad ou. of the aioat baalUkfid HMU Ik WorUL 9 i 0 ' GOINQ AFTER THE LICE. Von ned something to clean vp? dulcfcct and kill parasitea, KRESQE2P will do the work. DEPENDABLE 8 U R E INEXPENSIVE EASY TO US2 We htve a fpeclal book . left oo diMH3 of Poul try. Call or write for one. ARMSTRONG'S PHARMACY TrT TRESSPASS NOTICE. A it i tvv are wrtn U fr 1 1 l r- r;f-s.,-nw on thf J mat jn ;.i r(y 'ft DHl'lT 'dtMi fur the JtUI JIOH I't imi.Mi-jrt ti-hui-' nr tt y -l I -r ;m nf-. 'iii'l r l't nnll jft!u Art- nf A'iw '!" HpLfuttMl April H ti, ?7t AIU'U iii 11 is Hfp cittl'y ;ilitril td t! Uu iNhliiiifcr tlif i fii ii-.nn ler l-tiiltro'-from lu! 11 to Nov, ti.Lnr l-,r. Iiit!M,n to. s. - 1 1 1 a 1 .UWUCrf FARM FOR SUlf'.. 'llie fMrm now ici-tiifl liy Mr.. -Ii'M'k Carliutf ill Deiauare toivt.--hi( containing ao.,ut fifty f.mr aeit . thi ij' I'leaiel. (4i'l (iweliltin, barn anu oilier outhuiifliii's Alii excel lin' fruit in the piaee. Fit lerins etc enquire 011 tlie j-retrt ii.ew of MRS. JlWfll (i. CAItTlfKK. Delawure V unsinp. I'bjsunau have long been looking for a bavmluiiti hendaoho care. It baa been produced by an tmiinet:t cbfUiiat of the, Naticart-'upitiil. !i ia ktio-vu u BlioJiO 1'EPfIN. Beslhi ' curing pvery fni in .tif liiailui.-h usii,tly, Brotiio IVpntn is equally ami as promptly eftieacioua lti chronic and acute Indit's! un and tbe uervouB disorders incident tlidre o. It la elifcrescent ana plpitsttrl to take and niay be bad of ad up tr date drnpgist at ten cents a bottle. U conies as a boorj to uiankind hi c woniankitid. For sale at C. O Aruistrong, Druggist. VA-.ii66i6Ae)oa)Ga COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA. Office of WATER SUPPLY COM MISSION Propoa'.B for conattuciiDtt Kivor B&k and Kund Fn tective Works at Cuto back- Delaware Township, Peoiisyi VKlli l. V-aled propofula will ttflice ( ibe V tiler Su( it received in lite I'l T i UIIOIll!l'Ii 01 Peui'iylvl;i, III tlu rnif "pitol ut Hr itnbniK rrt-niia. until k " ' lti k r m 1 u.t,v UHy. July :!h IWiO. for use c.'u-ttnn t-i.o Murkb lor l he pntlecTlt'ii ) I He nVtT Wlik ,ui(l,iihd nlmiM the 1. i..nre Kiver for tp piDliliiHlciy 5V tt t I'aVe i'nrk.. Iil. 1 WMte i'ow iihbip. Pike ' P. i'i m ..unl-( nixcet with llit roviioiip of an At of ide' lienenil A r.M.111 ijly ef ll.t- ''inm'.uwe i h J of Peuiir-ylvanli. Mi provt-d My i: vi.. ' t P L. i.V.i). uid woll; t be Oolie 11. accorO alio witlj lie niul vp. cilU ntloi.i. now on (tie in the otliee ol I be v ni-r MiMiiy t '--ni n lKniou of I'enu , H.iri 1-Liirn 1 at li t.iti ihlml If BiTOM l iiliiid l.j u ej-ilitii-ii u.utK iD he kuiii of toy ot if-'' bill, wliirh will (if remitted uiiK tMif. red. The r:gl.t i ivtn-ned lo re.jte.i iiiy 11 iH bitlit. - i. J Lynch. ricfiLioy. DR. KErifiSDY'S FAlfOniTE Pleasnnt to Take, I'owprf'iil to l ure, Ami AV'liiie In Every lloni. KIDiiEY, LIVER Si BLOOD CUBE Kot a Patent Medicine. Over 30 Ya:s of Success. Used in Thousands of Homes. Write tc Dr. David Kennedy's Sons, Rondout, N. Y., for a FREE sample bottle. Large bottle $ 1 .00. All druggists. FOR SALE! LKAfcC f- r a term of years. My unii of 105 acrcn at Khoboln, Pa. SuUitMe (or farming and boariiit.ir : ti-.iiM rx '-).. "loiifie, ifd h '. A !.' .-uiail 4 r " 1 ! VA UO(i . 'k. S larR i bnru, lien sH, -.riMnlhou-, HtO 11 house, (io 1 lund .'r in h"n-rt fr-jn. nice prion on w-rji . ltnoitfi'.-tie p to VKl C. JOM. Ml lilllrlOWII, Colli! lesion. A pp'y BEVARH O OINTMENTS FO CATAKKH THAT CON1 AiN MiiRCURY ri8 Mi'T- i.ry w.ll nuitily Ui'struy tlifS rH'iifii of -.iiit'u h:m1 ui-ii.i'.tti;iy lUT.mjfe 1110 wiioin fs.-i when i i.u rii.K U iliru I. be mutton i'lrluiiN rili-ll ttriirir-8 nhoulit UivT bt i.sfii t-xct'jjt mi prfacripthiutf fniui rvpiua ulf ptiy.-i(':i.Lr!, a tbe UuiiittKe thvy wili do 1 u-11 f'tiu Ut tUv ;(HKi you can uobbibly do rivt Irum tltiii. Ttitll'HCHittrrb Cuit uittu uiuuiured hy K. J (.ifuey Co., Tuledu, O., ciMirnjiiM U'i int'rcury, and in tuketi In tfrnu'.ly, hcUiik dirvolJy upon tbe bluod tiiiO imu'tius hurtw Kit the nybtem. lu buylurf Hull's dtt-irrh Cure hv eu re you 4c t I lie icenviifie. It is tnluMi luternutly auit 111. tin- In Toledo, Obln hy F. J, Cbeuey A CO. Tt-MiltionitiJa uW Sold by l)i tigKits. PHoe 75 oeuta pe bottJe. Tnkt) Hiill'a Kamily Pills foroontipa- cion. NOTICE. The Commissonora of Pike County will hereufier hold Regular Meetings he Iht atmrerirty of fhihmo, between the l. trs i f 9 a. ni. and 4 p. m. except iti'j lu the months when Court way be in rhiu.i, and then during Court TUEO. II. BAKEH Coiiiiu!sh1 ner Clerk DO YCU FEEL LIKE THIS? Dihni your ht'dti ache or sltuvly feel TicHvy ttud nnwxnfurinblef Does your buck tie he? Ito yoa fwl fuod out? The totiir Imntive herb ten kuovru mi XjAne's Fiiiiilly MMlittne will cure your hi-ad, re ijovb ilie piiiu tu Hide or bnck and restore your tr(lKIb. Nathing t-lse i $-0 ood for the tttuiii:uh aud bowuia. At druggisis and dealers' oc WANTS SUPPLIED I I If yon want nure beads, bill heads, lette Jl enU, srauiuvLiH. bow cards, programs p-terr, siiit LUU, di dgern envelopes ihks I if men curds or job printing f very dchcripth n, done up in the best sty foi you in an up-to-date Mnd artistic mut, nr catlrttid see ne. Prices r PRE38 PRINT. NO WONDER SHE'S CROSS. The woman who has a thoutmnd petty M.-.ts mot hiiiiovmiic s whilj t.be suhers ..".til l.i ,nl .ii1 tie or nide oehu iuut uot le juititeu u sht- ffjuiii.it alwHys be angelica I ttoinhle. Wlutt elie ueedn li thought fu nan trotn ber family and uch a wimple " iuat.r,n iv-iiu-oy u ijttue ft till If I Muikine, tue herb rwi that mutes weak w fmm h-rtiiitf nna Well, bold bs drugg Mf and di-uleiM. Poor unci. Fd. A P-il'In'.c,? mau was rei er.tly stio-A'.iii! li'a u 1 liew opera hat to hl iittio iit:i-h..v and wi:eu lie caiibcd the top-t.lute to bt'ilng ireu tla-ee or fo'.ir liiaeii 'tl.i? younisier w:is do Hiihted. A few d".ys :litreaf;-r tl.e un-1, dmlng a vMt 'd the i?-:T.e hcibeltold, brought with hi in a silk hut of the Bhtnv. !ioii--oi':r.aible Kind. hen wad abmtt to !o;;ve tlie iioune he eu conntHred th nlorea'.d yonngsier runuiu down tae tali vmii wuuc lookc-d like h.Hi U a-.ordion. "I m ie Ed.1 fUM-rved the toy, "this one son awl iily l-Hrd. I had lo eft on It. liui ev-n ih. 'l 1 1 o.iida't gi't It mor ttiun hai! ruit.'1 What Ruined Adam. A yojng KiiKluh auilrette telL- the following larldrnt that reoeutly bappeced at a meeting in the ikutrh Highland. Speche. hud hen made to a large crowd, tjntutilouii bad beeu replied to, auild applause. lii:hei-Ua young n-eo making remarks about uttnding babies and mending Books bad beeu silenced. Then, just as there waa a temporary lull before the putting of a resolution a Ki"et bucoi'.c St:o;vu voice from tu buk of -lie crowd layed slowly In with the inquiry, obvwu.ly tbe reault of prolo.ied iui'.;. nation: - Wba ujmI a uiMa uf 4jlam? Notoo and Coniimeiit Of Interest to Women Readers "BEST GIRL" INNOVATION. Mint CunllfTo'g Chum Attendi Her Wedding, Juet Like M8et Men" "The best fclrl" at a wedding t an Innovation that Is startling society. It la the novel Idea of Miss Buff run Pick ereglll Cunllfte, who was married at St Paul's Church, KnlKlitsbrldpe, to Arthur Bertram Randolph, son of the late Arthur Randolph Randolph, of Eastcourt, Malmeebury. whose wife waa from South Carolina. Instead of having a bevy of fair maidens In attendance at the wedding, the bride's great chnm. Miss Coxhead, acted an best girl, undertaking exait ly the earne duties a James Gordon, the bet man, undertook for his chum. Miss Coxhead, the best girl, appro priately costumed, entered the church by the ventry door, where she waited until the bride arrived, then took up her stand on the left hand side at the top centre of the aisle exactly oppo site the best man. Her duties were to hold the bride's bouquet and her gloves, and to see that the kneeling it Of I m 1n position for the bride. At the conclusion of the ceremony be bride and bridegroom were fol lowed to the vestry by the best girl 4nd best mfln,' who signed tbe reKlster is wltnessea. Then they escorted the happy couple to their carriage to see fera off to the Hyde Park Hotel, ahere the bride s mother held a re- -eptlon. The bride, who Is the pretty daugh ter of Mrs. PlckerRglU Cunllffe, of 8C 'jghton Manor, Huntingdonshire, and No. 20 Kgerton Terrace, London, and one of the most popular girls in socie ty, said concerning the Innovation: "I dnn't see why I shouldn't have niv best girl chum in close attend ance upon me on my wedding day, rVfii Arthur can have his best man cim supporting Iilra." Besides, she tnuid, she does not see t ti uce for bridesmaids, who only crowd the aisle and prevent many g;;eis from seeim? anything of the ac tual roromnny. Society attended the -redding in great numbers. SUNDAY MENU BHEAKFAST. Grapes and Apples. Oatmeal and Cream. Fried Cornmeal Mush with Corn Sirup. Sausage Cakes. Coffee. DINNER. Green Tomato Soup. Rummage Pickle, Planked Steak with Potato Rosea. Onions. Cauliflower. Chlffonade Salad. Green Tomato Pie. Nuta. Grapes. Coffee. SUPPER. Spanish Tomatoes In the Chaf ing Dish with Graham Bread Toast. Cream Cheese and Olive Salad. Cold Boiled Ham. Apple Compote with 8pong Cake and Whipped Cream. Chocolate. Curved Washboard. Another laventlon to lighten the labors of tbe washerwoman la that shown In tbe Illustration. This la washboard dealgned by an Ohio man. and Its advantage over the old style washboard lies In tbe fact that the front, or rubbing surface, is curved outwardly, thereby resulting In a great saving of "elbow prese on the part of the user. The board la made of a single sheet of metal, with Ita edges tlitted and a shelf over the top. The body portion, or nibblug portion. Is convex and roughened o that even a light preaiure on clothing passed over It will give all the results of hard rub bing over the ordinary flat washboard with 1U corrugations. The outward curve of tbe new board title out wet garments much t.eiter than a flat sur face would do und a wider surface of the garments Is affected than on the old style hoard. Worth Knowing. If a child hus swallowed anythluf. iftaarp, like a via or a needle, do not give a purgative, but get the child to eat freely of suet pudding or any thing of that nature, wblcn will em bed the object and ao prevent Its in luring the child's inside. Musle of the Stone Age. The reproach that England la not e musical nation will be no longer heard after tbe Army Pageant la pro duced next June. Mr. Christopher Wil son will shatter the Illusion. He u? going to reproduce the mualo of the Stone Age by means ot "marrowbones truck with rllnta, the hollow bone giving out a curiously resonant note.1 Tbe same instruments atruok with knives will produce a "melodious con tMsraT a-sga-a Biatiie M Las Isnai As Helpful Beauty Hints Handy Devloe far Helping a Woman Dry Her Halr House hold Duties May Be Performed While the Frame It Still en the Shoulder.. Usually when woman waahea hur hair at home she puts towel over her shoulders and alts In tbe sun. If here la any sun, to dry It A Nw Jersey man has Invented a device wblrh displaces the towel and makes the drying operation quicker and in overy way mors satisfactory. This device la a semicircular wire frame with teeth pointing upward. A cross bar through the middle keepa It fir, a i.nd the ends are arranged to be strap- ped on the shoulders, while another croasplece fits across the back. After tbe hair has been washed this frame Is fastened on and the hair spread over It, the teeth keeping the strands sep arated. Open In this way, tbe hair will dry much more rapidly than In the old way and more thoroughly. Tie framework is ao light as to be scarce ly felt, and a woman may go alwut her household duties with it on. V hen not in une the dryer can be folded up to occupy but little specs. Caring for White Hair. White hair, like white gowns, needs careful handling or It soon Is ugly, and lllkept looking. Brushes and combs should be wash ed every day or so. A dusty brush makes white hair dull. As this hair is more brittle than any other. It must not be roughly handled. Do not tug or pull at it with a comb, and do not use too drying waahea or dry with too much heat. Ordinary shampoo mixtures are apt to make white hair streaky. The best tor It la made from the white of two eggs mixed lightly with a tablespoon tul of warm water. Rub mixture well Into scalp, part ing balr in strands and also washing long hair. Rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water, then cold. Either spring or filtered water should be used on white hair. Many tonics used with good effect even on golden balr are not suitable tor white-haired women. If carefully applied, crued oil can be used oc casionally or a little white vaseline may be rubbed into the scalp. In using any grease keep It off long balr, aa It acts ss a dust collector end dulls the lustre of hair. White balr to be lovely must have a silvery tint When the hair la at pepper and aalt stage it can some times be made white quickly by Intel ligent treatment by a professional. Shampooing the hulr with lemon la excellent for white hair. Put half the cut lemon in a thin muslin cloth, aud rub over scalp, which has flrat been thoroughly wet The white-beaded woman should not be careless of her halrdreeslng. Her balr should be loosely waved and worn elaborately. Irrespective of styles ol the moment A Shampoo Board. Tbe one drawback of the visiting hairdresser Is that many of the appli ances In use in a first-class establish ment are wanting. Chief among these appliances Is a shampoo board. There are various kinds, but most ot them are of metal, with a curved space for the back of the neck, and grooves on which the hair Is laid and the water runs Into the stationary basin. With the use of one of these board, the fatigue of leaning over a wash stand for a half hour while the hair la washed and rinsed Is done away with. One can alt comfortably in a chair with the neck resting on the board and the hair apread over It The stout woman who objects to stooping, or any one with weakness of heart and shortness of breath, likes the board, which can be screwed to any waabstand. It is restful and lends added benefit to the scalp treatments. Coiffure. J. M. L. You should rejolc. in ha, ing a low forehead, for it ia a decided ly beautiful feature. I can Imagine nothing prettier than your hair parted In the middle and brought back at either side so that the line of hair runs on a straight line to the back of the held. This gives a wide effect on top that la becoming. Then )ou twist tbe long ends into a soft knot, or coll it over the head id modified turban fashion. The beat way of dolug till, is to di vide the balr into two parts and twist It like a cable. I would not ruff the locks, ss it Is bad for them. Uaas for Hot Watsr. The beat medical preparation in the world Is plain hot water. Drink a glass of It every night If you want e good digestion, a good sleep and a clear complexion. Put a bug ot It to your feet wben you have a cold, to your back wben you havs a backache or at the nape of your neck when you have a headache or feel sleepless. Soak the feet ia It wben they are tired. la It before auuticur- .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers