- UliiH TIT' 1 i TTirr-r- n n fTM I 1 HAND LAUNDRY Patrick White ha3 oponcd a hand laundry on Ninth St. in Milford and all work in his lino will bo Dronrot Xli-lO Will - ly and neatly done Goods will be called for and de livered. Telephone. r East Stroudsburg State Normal School FALL TERM Begins September 6th. Board and Laun dry $3. .73 por wk For Catalogue and Other Information Address E. L. KEMP, Principal tailors: Spring finds us ready with a full line of all ; the newest styles and fab ! '. rics for both Men & Worn en. Have your clothes mado for you and they ; Will give you twice the wear at the same cost an 1 ready mado Men's suite from $12.50 up. Tho Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts; Milford, ULBANIVO, PHE33INO KEPAIKINU O000O0OOK00wOw Cwt4. md I'mdt-Mark obtained and til i'U- MAtuui.cfritMtucto4or Mooch jits rtia, 0 O'flOC It OPPOSITS, U.6. PATT.HTOrf tCtJ Moa rnoat-t, or aw ug or pboM., jnth derr1p-f h'. V'e tvlriM, it putMiuLi or . fi eii f-fsirga. uir ic twt a&t tm patent to seea-tva. rluW CO UbLaln FLsuitai." r C.A.S!-OV&CO.I . U. UiIAMOLKLAi ! Real Estate Agent. Hcosssand Low and lots without Hon. DMier la all kinds of Property, i Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. MilforA u btuUikM, m aw iti-j, wc uUuii FAT C NTS Jr THAT rV. re Ui itwwVsxUy, 'A sjpjtsy , ka4 Wy K slsr-CBssa. U mmAtL vbotoor iskKo lor PRCC raport 3 Piw(aMUtr. M mi pnrtk. gun- L I aVjuft Wit rVbOheUtln I'Mxute) VMM te IT. tOI'iot Btvtnth Btrtt, B WASriNOTOfi, t. O. T ll!B Notes and Of Interest to Women Readers HATPIN GUARD. Keep PolM of Pin from Spoiling Eyesight of Neighbor!. It the several -council! in Illinois Titles thru passed ordinance regulat ing the lenglh of women's hatpins bad waited a while, their laws would not hare bften necessary. A man In their own State has Invented a hatpin e-tiard which. It Is claimed, wtll save the es" f n mo"n man and ret leave the ladles their weapon for defence against footpads, mashers ana the like for which ' they declare they are needed. The device here shown consists of a small tubular contrivance with a claw at one end In which a Jewel Is held, thus making the guard ornament as well as protective and Improving the appear ance of the headgear. The open end of the tube Daces Into a mouth wide enough to make the guard easy to slip on, and. Inside the tube, la a rub ber bushing which grips the pin tight ly enough to prevent the guard from falling off. It Is predicted that these devices will become very popular as gifts from men to their women ac quaintances. A Handy Clothesline Reel. Any bright boy can make this reel tor his mother after he has studied the pioture for five minutes. Bet the post firmly In the ground, tamping in broken stone or brickbats to hold It erect. The box will always keep the clothes line dry and clean. If one of the osta Is set Just Inside the kitchen poroh and another box placed upon It. the clothes line majr be I wound no from either end by adding sufficient string to reach the distance between the posts. The reel should be of a stout piece of wood and the box must be strong enough to stand the strain of the line when full of wet clothes. Much Course Palis Hair Used More false hair la worn by women to-day than ever before, and the mar ket of the world are being ransacked to keep pace with the demand. The great amount used has been respoual hie for the appearance In the mar ket of Quantities of cheap and coarse hair ' that no woman would have thought of buying ten years ago. It la Imported principally from' Japan and India and Is bleached or dyed to the different shades required. Hair from China, though usually It quires little treatment. Is also rather coarse In texture. All the best nat ural holr comes from the European countries. The l'ght hair Is almost exclusively a German product It la collected by tbe agents of a Dutch company, and the genuine golden blonde lo so big' ly prized that most oT It la pre-empted under contract by favored customers In the retail halr- "slr.g trade. Most of the brown I hair comes from Central France, and Brittany aud the south of Prance fur nish the darker brown and black. Agents of the Parisian copses pur chase an annus! "crop" of about 200, 0w .ounce of 1'Mr every season, pay ing all the v. f-.y from 10 uuu to $1 tor inc'vtdual braids. After It hat been dressed aud sorted most ot the balr t.i sold to the big wholesale houses for redistribution at about t)t a pound, but the extra choice heads of hair are sold separately for 110, ISO and even 130 apiece, the private retailer eventually receiving about BlOO for a perfect switch. unday Evening Tea. Sunday evening tea may be served In the library. It may be composed of sandwiches, chocolate and fruit This saves the arranging ot the dining-room and gives a variety to one's 6J Cood Advtcs. -Aud now. son. mtd the oM rat Wt, "here'a a bit of ad-ice. keep on the gnod side of a dK." "Hut pop," queried Ui oungster, who was about to go forth tnu tt big wide woild, "mbicb is tho goo side of a dogr" 'i'be ouuitle, sua," aujwered tae o. r.. as he bit oft auoilrur hunk of cU age. Gossip Its Results They walked slowly along the beach until they came to a hngh rock, which rose for several feet Into the sir. as though cast up and left there by the sea to form the only shade visible for some distance along the shore at this point She seated her self In silence and prodded ruthlessly at the unoffending sands with the point of her sunshade. He stood look ing down at her without speaking for a few mlnutea, and then throwing him self dejectedly down beside her ex claimed. In a voice that showed as plain as the serious expression of hie face how much her last words had hurt: "Barbara, why cant you listen to reason? Tou know all I said was true and It Is only what they all say. Tou surely must see that It is only because I love you so dearly and --cannot bear to hear them talk so that t tell you." She looked at him with corn for a moment, then rising with rather more speed than his words seemed to necessitate, exclaimed: "Miss Ashland, If you please, and hereafter you need not consider .your self called upon to eianTp!on 'ine." 8 be turned and walked away withy out another word, ard he gaied after her with no pretence to follow. That was the last. She left the next day for home without giving him a chance to see her sgaln, and now, after three years of hard work. In which time he had completed his course at college and made a name for himself out West, be was coming back. Back to nil he held most denr. and, yet which, as be approached the familiar scenes passing swiftly by the train windows, filled him with sad memories of what might have been, As tbe train drew Into the station be gased eagerly about Mm with the wild thought thst perhaps she had heard rumors of his return, and even though she had not written In a'l these years she might at the last mo ment relent and come to welcome the prodigal. His search was unrewarded, no friendly faces met his gaie, and hailing a waiting cab he gave his order and was driven swiftly to his home. That evening, tor "auld leng syne," as he expressed It to himself, he pur chased a ticket for the opera which he and she had attended together Just the night previous to that last quar rel which had separated them both and left him to these three years of miserable doubt, and which, by a strange coincidence, was playing In the same theatre. - As he aat there scarcely heeding the drama which was being enacted before him his thoughts new swiftly back to that last afternoon they had spent together. Hnw happy she seemed as she walked gayly beside htm, until noticing that he bad ceased to respond to Incessant chatter she looked up and found his eyes fastened upon her with an expression she did not recognize. He could still hear that voice as she exclaimed: "Why, Richard, what are you looking at me like that fort One would think that we were walking to the gallows In- stead of along the most beautiful beach Imaginable." It was then hs told her of the stories which people were discussing, using her name and that of Everett Dow, the town's most notable spendthrift and gambler. How she had raged, accusing him of Jeal ousy, and ending by saying she thought she was quits capable of choosing her friends and needed no advice from htm. After that final outburst she had left him. Too lata now he realised how false those rum ors were and Uiat tt was because of their entire absurdity that she had not even thought It necessary to deny With a sigh he glanced Involuntar ily toward the box which he and she had occupied and he started forward In surprise. Was this simply a hallu cination brought on by tbe tenor of his thoughts or was that slight, pals little girl In deep mourning the bright, plump, little Barbara of three years agof Rising qnlckly from hi seat he sought the usher, whe conveyed him to tbe box which Barbara occupied. The curtain was Just dropping on the closing scene, but she still sat as though buried In thought He stepped up behind her and when he caught sight of the pale, ptn-ched little face which rested so cV.Jec'edly on her hand be could srar-e!y control the words wiich flew to his tongue. lay ing bis hand upon her small one which lay on the rail be called her softly by name. She started and turned quickly as though recalled from another world, but looking Into his face wth rr;e gl.Tt cy. she buried her head r.g.ili l iris t.oi:!di-r, aad b knew that V.l vti .'u.0itu In that cry of "RU liRid." On their way home she told him how she had lost her sole companion In her mother, two years ago, and the little money which had bean enough to support them comfortably since her father's death was es-T rp by the - expenses o - -jlo:.td by her mother's illn as. D:ng U.t-3 thruwa upon her own resources, she was foroed to earn her own living, and eope with a world which found her 111 prepared for the hard knocks which she received. When she had finished her narra tive she crept closer to him as though tor protection and with a happy lit tle sigh said: "But now that you have returned that Is all over, isn't rtt" But his answer was not In word.-- KATHKRINK POLLACK. A Natural Qucitl.n. James J. I bet.' In -K. b: a i"i room of tbe 'diirviu.a. i e.i -nt "style" of -Jim" Je':l.s. "It's a neat style," he aaitt; "iu:i:, quick, to the point. It there I e the reuiark of a Uct'.u a il. u; u Id to the minister. In the tour ui a quite Interminable call: "Did you toicet to bring yojr jusas wit yoo, doctor f" rsnr TiteF&VcrO'Love It Ans't. All iy Wreck street had panted In thn I" int. and night brO'.ifcht no relief. Tho Nickel The atre was crtjwited. Wreck street habi tants lenned ferwenl to catch slRht of Meg Foyerton pirouetting down the stage. Perptrjt'iAn rolled down her fare, tilting aw Wa kerjel eyebrows, and atreritftnr her : f.nlntrd cheeks. There' una something Kb-tstly In the abandon w'.th whli.h she joled and swayed before her vlce-b'atcd Wreck street -audtence:- However. Meg was not the chief attrnctior . Peh'nd her came a child, 4 years old, golden hair ed, blue eyed, beautiful and childlike In spite of ti"r makeup. " was her part to mimic the rnlnclng gait, fliuiat Ing elbows and winking eye of 'leg. "That's tbe :child!" ejaculated s msn who looked as out of place In Wreck street as did his companion. The latter tdrnod eagerly. "What child f- be asked. "I'm a reporter," and he . dug out a card, "Wallace Reeee, City Bmrie." "It's not much of a story." smiled the rrt speaSer. "l'm an agent of tbe Walt Protection Society. The child's parents have died within a year, the mother alx months ago. This Wtagf oyerton profesawi to love the child.' and wishes to psess her. The mamager had a contract for Hie child with the parents lusting two years. The father, a tumbler, owed him money, and since the Fuyerton wom an vannot pay the debt the manager refuses to release the child. The so ciety sent me to Investigate the cuss, I couldn't get behind the scenes, and the woman sent woid that she would find other work as soon as they hd worked out the contract nd she'd bring the child up differently, but she'd flxht me to lie ith before sht would agree to separation." Rather decern of her. I 6ir.ii.u think," commented the. reporter. Tin agent shook his head. "It s hud n find motives. Is this a decent fa-c Does she look a decent woman T" T" reporter shrwgfed his ihoaklorj a the shameless exhibition on the siac. I'm doing Wreck street In tbe utu- mer for the Sunday supplement, h's sickening business." Meg's voi e broke Into a rasping song. "I guess I've got enough of this!" and be rose to go. A magic lantern behind the scenes at the left was throwing colored lights on the woman and child. Suddenly there was a hiss, a sharp report, and flimsy scenery v. as aflame. Instantly the house was in sn uprour. The audience fought tooth and nail for the door. The weak were ti'oddea uudtrr toot the strong were puibed by the surging crowd to the exits. The re porter, a college athlete, by sheer strength and grit, di.-igged the society agent to the door. At first alarm, Meg caught up the child. Smoke choked them, flames were encircling the stage. One or two performers, walling behind the scenes, had gained the door at the right be fore the fire cut off escape. Several leaped Into the fighting audience. Meg knew with the child she had no chance in that panic-raglug throng. Holding the child cloee. she ran up the steps leading to the roof. She gain ed tt safely. After her trailed a long length of curtain rope. From the pave ment a crowd looking up tbe dlszy height saw her figure outlined agaln.it tbe flame. She strained the ncaily suffocated child to her breast. "List en, Ooldle! You must always remem ber, 1 was goln' to quit &a scon as we could. Tell 'em to make ou a good woman, an' give you a chauce. Can you reaieniberT" "Make me good - give me chance. moaned the child. Tbeo the watching crowd saw Meg make a noor.e of tue roue's end. and slip It under Goldie's arms. She groped her way to tbe edge of the roof. A cry went up from the throng. Meg was letting Ooldle down through firs and iniue. The lope had seemed long when she palled It from the burning curtain, now It seemed terribly short. Could they reach Ooldlef Would tbe charred strands bear her little weight? A tire man ran up ladders, but the uncon scious child swung above him. Then be earned a medal of honor by work tag bis way along an ornamentrn ledge, stepping on a cornice aud canti log the child Just as tbe rope burned through. He swayed a second with his burden, recovered his footing &ud descended safely while Wreck street rang with cheers. For Meg tho re was no bote, of res cue. She tlocd erect, a 1V1 n her face no M .::. c (uld ai. .1, aud iu her heart "the flower o' love," rooted In squalor and shame, but blossoming undented In sacrifice. She knew no hymn, no Nevlns love socg to carry her good-by to the child. Through tbe li.-iw. uui fiaci bur voice rang out to the crowded sidewalk la the words of a popular songr "Not becaua jou'r fair, dttLr, Not becaut jou're true. Not your colden balr, dr. Not your : ; of blu Tbe flsrrt r uibrtir. Tbe --cl tcr in glowlr.n aru ft faUering word or two iiior "BKUA bcaiD you're you. A erubl TLj roof waa gun. "Rath er r&lhar deceot, cbokod the reoorv er. Tbe waif eoclety agent could not aaewer. In bta arm a wiu Go!d'e. and ber perched Hps wre re pea U. 2 tbeli leeaOB, "Make r-. g til c ri chance." LXSUH OO.itifNA CAMhHON. Bs Natural. First Porter. "Oee. dat man Rib me large tip." Second Porter. -"Yep. An' done gib yo'self asrsy by thanking blui and nil Ho'. First Porter "Why. ala't dat all right?" Second Porter. "No eah. If ro' had acted nachul he'd felt obligated to da U svet Usue. sVef" A Baby's Whisper I oi t i: icao 1 1 The melanrholy dnya had. !udoed. come upon Mr. V'tn liu'-rn. Mor Utr aeomed like (2e tl d leaves aud wUhcrcd brtri.U) of Vm 'rt? rit alde, but wii);p l-ie nio! n vly 6-- of wblih the p--"t -Tir,s, heiA ! co-".e "pon v lt.Hv;t irrilr.jf. i tbt? tf.h aur.K-r-t. y n t,-r r arr'ui?. ber hupbrnri .; J, i.c no in h s i)al hftpi'y pp! - itp . n 1-onr lti : r that to waa t thp ho;irl. dyS.ff. He baI bwr. 'tvj'c :t'n oce ftirk on the new b 'I linK of b's f-.c'ory. which flig in tho .jro-H'BS of cca-str.!-tfon. H't-cn t. f,tfisr:r ' b:ok and he rectvt-d irnr ,i Injurte?. ih t-boci iU b-B . ;ddtMi 1cih bad ain oft J-TU-i her. For eeki pp lay at V-at 1 , d-"r. 3rd weu rr-n-o'o'iprefva is tuc fc.i k ia the tn'd lir pln wnr-d llvp. phe lild hr f.i. aubblnir, n io rn'nvr and csniostly prnyed to tl'. pjt car i-nd numiiiii attention, to ire'b'jr with wt.ndrfiii vttp.i;ty. won the hfit'le ovfr'silef and despair, and now fur iwo w.'fliB she waa able to go abo'it one more. An ebe at !n coey pitting room bofnrp tlre rudflv gtow of the oen fir',p,He Rnt bfensd to the low mi'n lng P-f the trn mi t Ride, she wonder ed why roiHd not die. Ihe had no'hlt.a to JWe f'r nd r,o depire to live. It wu tri'e he bad wealth, but that doee mi he-a! the wound canned by the death of tliose moat de-ix. She grew to nilsR her bnpband more and more; to mips hta lovng care and at tention and mnniy protection, for be hnd been a pine araong men. If only one little child had co"ie to blea? her life, ahe would have some onject to Hve for, but now only weary, lone otne days stretched ahead. Her maid appeared at tbe door In aonio excitement. There bad been an accident ouUlde. Richard, the charffnur, had not notlrod the little boy atandlng Jupt iasldo the gate until hia chtldiph acreama foil on his ears. When he jumped from the car, the little one la unfonRCloua on the peb bled driveway. They had brought him Into the honve and the maid wbb Rut to notify Mm. Van Buren and auk what they would do. A wave of pympatny and motherly love swept away the child of desola tion that had attled on her heart. and to the maid's utter astonishment. she announced that she would eee the child herself. They had laid the little boy, who wan avnit three years old, en the seat In tbe hall and the house keeper was gently rubbing bla tiny cold hands. On the approach of her beloved mlR'i'ees, her eve lighted up on ntolng the look of interest that had taken the place of indifference on her beautiful face. "Is he ReHously hurt, Jane?" asked Mra. Van Buret.. I do rot rhlnk no." replied the housekeeper. "Richard went at once fur a doctor, fta I thought the poor child needed luimedlu'e Bttv.tkm, and I aent Kitty to notify you." You did rtht, Jin. Do you know whoee child It taT" ebe asked, ga-ing on the while face and golden vur'?-. Slowly tly brown eye opiid nnd woadormlv he Jimv.od u tbo :K:fi.M- ful fRce bendrsr owr r.''n. Then u amlle flfeker1! arrtms t.hi 'r. und the words 'Titty nania a" faro- to her In a whisper. Tears w.l.eJ 10 Mr?. Van lV:r;ni eyea end rolVd trrro hf-r i-aW" cl-.eeki Phe knelt bveC the toy ni pushwl borf-k the taiisUd maj if crrl-J wltj her sot wh e hn.idr,, !.'! Jrne nod dod her approv:,l of the whole tb n; at Kitty over her nilctreo' hc:.d. When Rlchnrd returned with r -doctor, he fo.ind the Injuriee w ;r not fatal, but wouM need the rtj'o care. He aad. It pcanible. he ahont not be moved for a few days, and Mr Van Buren eagerly cemented to Vre him, uuUI he wan peifeetly welt. She Instructttd Hirhard to go at once ani search for hts parents and tell them of the arcidrrt. Bttfort be co-, id comply with her requeet. the b U rang and Kitty an Bounced that a woman was at tbe door looking for the boy. When ushered Into the bft.l, she was weeping bitter ly. No. she wna not his mother. jVoor child, his mother had died but two weoks bofore and she had Just re ceived word from the hospital that his t Ik her, too. had passed a way. They bad both tern taV.en with ty phoid and the woman, always frail. had succumbed wttnout a struggle. The father hod fought the battle for two weeks, but he, too, had answered the summons, and the boy was left alone. She was only a neighbor who had tared for Edward and she waa beside herself with griuf to think harm had come to him. Mrs. Van Buren i-v - )' ! 1 c eWvely ae to relatives, rnd caid she fcu. of no one. Tbe child, tt he recovered, would have to tuke hts place In a home for orphan children, for while she loved the boy as dearly a her own, be could not possibly keep him. When Mrs. Van Buren returned to the open fireplace, everything seemed to hive aroHfn briphter. The wind had cesed ffs sorrowful moan Id the tret fops. The glowing embers and oil-shaded l'ph'n cast a warm light over the room. Aa she sat once mors gjAlng at the cia.klln? logs, her thoughts were not thoe of loneliness and despair. The buby's little wMs per "Pltty mamma." bad been hire a breath of heaven that htad f&Lutd tbe almoet extinguished spark tn he' bosom Into a glowing dame of love. Surely an all wise providence hud (Jiyr4" this little strangar Into he l:fo to pro-. e sl:e hr.d something to live for. MARY RAY. The Ftr..-!ty. ' Judije II .iei . to l hut 1 hue seen you bif re. I Pri.ouer Vou lisve. Vour IToiwr: I gave your daiiK:iter siiiRing le-Judge--Tcuiy yesr. - LooUhig Up. "Who'll hate juiitdtitlnn ships?" o. r ( i slci; r." "Why, He h.sawsy ceuDii Jfjrflsil A-1 XlAjL tttkvj w- y-t. Ths Hew York is the must tlitir :ug!i!j 1'i'ncl ic;i!. Iielpt'iil. iHct'u! mitl 0 11 t c 1 t it i 11 i 11 j: . niitiuniil illustii:!- Tribune e airritsiltiir il V fiimilv wicl.iy in t lie Vnititl Siytos. Farmer FKICE, 0HZ DOLLAR A YEAR Send your iiani" fur I'rt'c snuijile fdjiy ti r4w York Tribune Farmer TRISUNt BUILD New YrU PIKE COUWTY PRESS ...SI. 50 A JOB PRINTINC Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statemerus Gil! Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY DONE NOTICE CF APPLICATION t'OR CHARTER. Notice h lirrl. (,lv-n .iir hii nppllrH Ion v ill in !ni.c ii i I 'i' vi'ii..r .,( Pt nn h 1 Hiitit -n (1h An-u!t 1 4i0 hi 2 o'clock i 111. iifi. n 'In- i-iiv'-un of an t Of i;:::v llt-llwl Alt At tu p'O- viile for tit! 1 M'nt p-ir.ul- n nnt Rt-a ulnt ton .it iTt'rtniu 1 uij(-.,ti'U 'ft" npiiU'Vfd thi't-V h if'.v o( April A. H. If'Tw it.ii I tht uevcral r.ui( It nit'iiit thfivte. mr ulmrrcr for nn i rnti cruiriirHtt '! r ie i-siicd thk FAl'I'AC K I OW hit IKMJ'ANV" the i-hnr Hctt r rtiiii i.hjr 't winch 1 the ttiuriiijr hi rt li'MLi-p-.;tJil-'!i nr Mil (ilyof wurcr nnd vtltvr lut t-"i llll 1 ct.il AM-t lllHOUfnctiClllaT pti.p4ndit ti httve poHWM- una enjoy all thf rtffM-fi, Niu-llrniid -n v,!,--!, ry the tmid Arb ol ArMni'ly hiiiI tbe nuppicinciiFtt tbvint-j, contei ml Iurt-iipi' rf, W 'it red, P'lllclTor. vj ' 1 . m fit j:niiiiing, . tTinitti.ii, n. Hbt'OKT OK HI- 1XM)1T10N )J T1IH FirRtKaticnal Bank of Milford in tn iHtf of Pennttylvauia, t th v.u 4 busiutDM. June HU, 1U10. R&ttOTJ HCEif Lonob unit dtoctiunU. . fits m 75 ,Jrti-tt'nHi, seuureti and uiirHV Clirt'd J H Bonds tiecnreolPculn-lin rrtntuuis on U A. UontU.. BordM, MMJurltlus, to .jNiieViiig bouftu, forntture t.ud hutures Du fnnu upprovfd loervtj AftenU .'liiHk and oihrt;a-h Ileum Votttof other Katiunal liriuk. Emotional pnprtr currency, nick els and ct iit Lawful Money Koserve tuJiauk. via: spool f B 8 001 Leiral-tender not. . m0 00 ( KvUeiuptlun fund with lT S. Trourvr of ciiualnilon) Vou u u fto 1 fetj IK. lo7 h0 0 b8 j l)U 1S50 00 Total flwujrtii ii LIABILITIES i1tal stock paid In s... I S,V"X) j0 -inrulu fund ........ In UtitlividrMl profits, IcMt ezpt-nAus and W.e paid B.fllh National liank n.fTouttuidiUK Srt.wiu 00 Individual depociu iulJ:cl u ehhek 128,W. HI Demand eerilficafces of Ot poull . 6a Certitied checks HO ToUI . dtate of iVeunivlvanla, County of Hike, sn: It John C. Varuer. Cahier of ti above named baiik. do eolumiily nwcnr rh it the suova suitttuient ttruu to the bt of my itnuw loupe and belief JOHN C. WARXKK, fanhiiw HubscrlbtKl ana iwura to before me this ftth day ef JuW IWiu. .1. C. ('HA miKRLAlN, N ttsnr Puhlio. Crrect AMtt : A. 1, HROV N, J O. O AKMhTHOYfi. Ulreciors. W. A. H. WITtHKLh. S William 6. KerwOithe; M. C Physicinn and Sur?eon. Ottos and reaidunue Hrm.d Slivi' lest Court House. M 1 1.Hl Ul). For Kent Furnished room to rent. Enquire if Mrs. Etta Polilon, Corner Broad tDd Ann Streets, Milford, Pa. Clubwomen . i Tbe tii-i'.vti i. ........ '.. " a lively oig-.n c.iixfi i:h ' :!... 'n an editorial It tells Lat they may turn their hands to when all other avenues of employment are closed to them. "It you can't practice medicine," run the editorial. "If you can't be a druggist. If you can't be a reg's-p-""' nnr"e. If you can't be an unrit-itutur If you can't be a lawyer, if you can't suo ceed as a teacher. It you can't be a hou-jeer-pr-r. If ro'i can't be a cook If yuii full In ali of thoe trrnga, why, you can be married and become a mother. You don't have 'o have a ceitlflcate for that, and no Individual wlH officially Inquire Into your fitness. We, the people, believe In liberty snd we Insist on your liberty to bring children Into tbe world In bondage to disease or defective mentpllty; to de fective training or lnc.e;u&te- care; :( or! cM'T'lty oi eionoulc de pendence, le i-' ir t I t a-e snd '..v lcr.g rt. s. r'. Tli w i -i . :i- y. e!Rt-'r - Ifntn lor l.e I'.bhpd over "fx I nf . ii i. Ii.r : i: ..i-il.l i- ; d: c oi r--it.r t$e f il ru1 i' ap T.ils a III r-1 'jit so that tl:aiUK b. o ui .y upon H will UUsd. '.ri"cntiii of -.' be much i!I tKZ. 2 ty. N. V. Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. A r PORT JERVI3 frolM Pullinnn trslns ie Bnffala, ! rp Kallc, C'bautouqua Lake, C'lvlss4 'Ihloftg-o and Clnctuuutl. Tickets on sals at Port J, all ikiIii in the Wiwtand So boHl.i lews? rrt-mi han via anj otbfir ftr.t-elass lias. io efftrat Juns Slth, 1008. I'iiaixs Xow I.havi Port Jicrvts a Follow. KSl'NVKil' " 48. ilnlly 4 t " a Dally K i press ., " sn, Loo.,1 Kxiept Sunrioj . . I i . " 41 Hullitnys only to ,. S'o b, Unliy bxpresp 0 M A. u. " TUS, Wy foililay Oulf. ... Til " - ii. Loi-nl eirnpt 8un a Hoi TV 11 ' H , Tjocnl Kxovpt Kundsy. . 10 0 ' " . Hull? ITjpiej I Mr.M. " JiK, t-uniUy Only 1 (0 " ' M. W.i- dully ssu'l Sund'y ISO ' 8, Imlly Kxprts. t M " 1. Way dully eio t Sund'y tu " I'M, 1k! Sliudy Only t.l .' WKS1WAHD. NoT. i)nllj Kipreas ( n " , lUlly ..las ' I? Dally Milk TrMa 110 a I, Italy lu.m U M ' " 116, Foi Ho'd'ilfE pi Sun . It It r " S. RirmtChlnurnlliudAl I D ' ' wtt. Daily Esut.pt Sundjty.. (00 " 6. Llmiwd Usllr Eipr-s. 10 Of Trains trnvo Chsmhrrs stress, York, f-.r f'..rt JsrvU on wsk days ft 3. an, 16. IS. 10 VJ A. M., 1 ' m, to. is. r is, u is it a p. m XJn 8unr1,, 7 10, A . U It bi. 1 l&t ari, 9 16 P. u. H. L riLAUsuN.Hi k.i A, Pt.Jsrv:. H. W.Bawley, Dlv'n Pawgr. ASDt. Cbsmbers at. Sisttua Nw York Washington Hotels. RSGGS HOUSE fhe hotfl pa eicf llenre of tbe csHa! cs'U) Whl .rcateo n:i'o or hlocH of the Huuie and dlrtK:tiy nppf sltethe Tr snry. f Inei tt:t in the oil. WILLARO'S HOTEL A fninoni botolry, kviuarksbls fer ft hlttniicalatoOL'tutlous end iuDsaatalnd popultti l ty . Ks30d tl muo vsted, rcvaletod and partially rvwulaitv!. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark amnnir ths hotels ef Wh iryin. pairc'ii'-ed In former years by pif-ldeiitif mid htfr-i od'otaU. Alway tuVfr'.Ut. Kttoeattiy rtftnuUDltnl aits frii.Kri! U rier titan hvmt. Opp. Ps. U h n-i, WAL1KK HI KTON, Km. altfi I hrj hot'-in, ri tb i-riuotpal f dltloal n. n'Uivu.i ul thi- itiial at alt ifm. i'li.. aiutLe trs. frttifpiua liaoi at nutl auoable rates. O OtWITT Man. A bteltd. I y Harnltta. Cures s It last BROMO-PEPSIN Mote tbe Wor4 r.lM CURES NUDACHE, t ECnrSSRFSS INDIGfSIIOIIlkEIVOUSttSS All utugil.t., lOo, assise.. Cur nala by C. U. AaxsTHOKU. Orugitl.l KILLtx. cough 1N0 CURS TKS LUMC3 w,th Of, iimz't -7 '- i riiwult.j IS PRIC.Il t He A 1jJ0 Tral a.dM Ki t0l tIai0l)SlFg imrmvsa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers