-' w. .aswas.1 !Aj..y-ar? erz HAND LAUNDRY Patrick White has opened a hand laundry on Ninth St. in Milford and all work in his line will be prompt ly and neatly done Goods will be called for and de livered. Telephone East Stroudsburg State Normal . School FALL TERM Begins September 6th. 3oard and Laun dry $3.75 per wk. For Catalogue and Other Information Address E. L. KEMP, Principal OwOOwOwOwOwOwO0OwOwOwOw IT A I L 0 R SI Spring finds us ready with a full line of all the newest styles and fab ! nca for both Men& Worn en. Have your clothes ' made for you and they ; will give you twice the wear at the same cost as 1 ! ready made Men's suits from $12.50 up. The Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts', Milford, REPAIRING : OwOwOwOwOvOwOvOwOwOwOwOwOv Q m4 Trad-Mirks obtained ud mil ft- iMnunooo w Moocn atc Vies. 9vfiomi i o tun; U, pA-rtHTOrriec1 H W AJs - -) MUU 1Q W f'TI UUkD UUJtK 1 tmA uUL or photon with 4ksV m. wa iuivim, u paitBU,u or tvx, tio i imM Osrft not 4m tiii tuatrnt tetMuraU. f A pAMmurr, M Hem CoOUeUn PueMW." vkb m m mm is im u V Man tgccAgit ex. MM SMS. swUUrMN. . o.a.CiJow&co. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. atasss aad Lets and lota without Hous tnuer la all kinds of Propsrky. . Flotary Public All 6USIXES3 GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Oflc at Residence on Water Street.1 Illlfor r. MaiA pats nt A THAT PA y . rmTtm law WmtL, tj aw WpsMA S- ' ym to vmmjtmt. ft ill IMXat, m fwW fvmOUo. UR- ? f aim inniNcit. rt k iwt ! 1 CS hlaY. t,Va - to stoa-cf .vH Strl, a tv ' O r K. O, i f I - "' Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Raodsrs IMPROVISED WINDOW BEATS. Can b Mads Without DIfflcuKy A Wtm Splsndld Meaa Follow. Window seats need not necessarily be built when th nous la construct, ed. They can be Quickly Improvised by clever women who need not pos ses diplomas In carpentry, to enabM thla " comfortable furnishing In a room. In the caaea shown the window eat are already made; all that la re quired la to more them to proper places and to furnish them with cosh lone or covers. For a dormer window In the upper room it window seal can be supplied AShrfTiwit box. by a shirtwaist box. moved in under the sin and between the sides of the alcove. Frequently a delightful little color scheme can be followed if the cretonne or ohints curtain material is used for the straight top cover of the box and Its deep ruffle at the edge. Pillows also can be made of the same pattern and a veritable corner can be made which supplies space for cloth ing and for seating. The combination bench and table la as successful a window seat as you can wish. In this oase It is effective to paint the wood the dull color that beet matches the drapery that will be used near this seat A dull (Teen aV ways harmonises with any tones, and brown, too, is a restful shade to se lect tor the coat . This window seat can be placed in a deep recess and in a position that resembles the oid-tashloned fire seat Two of these are not too many (or the wider dormer window. Pil lows are required for comfort's sake. and let it be suggested that they be of durable linen or crash and not of the expensive and perishable silk and embroidered variety. The decorative type la much more appropriate for thla kind of seat, and to practical eyes the possibility of washing and of a combination of (cod, loops with econ omy. Never let a long, low steamer trunk waste Ha seating capacity on the sort air under a bed. Haul It over to a window cover it with a straight piece of crash and give an ample sup ply of cushions, and you will have provided space for three who other wise might be compelled to stand. In other words, do not let boxes or benches escape from the double use of receptacles and window seats. Make every one aflord a resting place, disguising the fact. If need be under the outlay of eovers and eush Ions. The window seat Is yours for the moving of a stray trunk and the Quick furnishing of which every wom an Is capable. Corn Oeme. . la this guise, greea corn may be served for breakfast. Cut the ker nels from six ears of boiled oorn. Beat the yoika of two egga and add to one eup of mHk. Bttt a cup and a half of Sour with a teaapoonful of salt Into a bowl. Four in the milk and egg yolks, and beat with a Dover egg beater, ftemove the beater, whip in the oorn with a spoon and then fold la the two whites of eggs, beaten sllS. Bake la muffin rings for SO or M mln- Yenkee Trads Abroad. The conservatism of Austria-Hun gary Is a proverb, but Yankee Inven tion and enterprise have been able to break through the old lines to a sur prising degree. In the great Bohemia- Moravia Machine Works In Prague. of the uo machine tools in service throughout the various departments and shops, lot are ot Ajnertcaa origin. Wheat we raalir get dowa to It are ,yL- - - J."-'S nri , , Into the Winter l 1 II ' H , .JO With the last fluttnr of flestrire's pnraaol from the train. Wlnton'S reams crumbled to mtnA. He turned gloomily awsy and sank upon a neigh boring bench, fluccenn bad come to him so easily that this flrnt setback found him Unprepared. Everything that the women of hta net prised most money, social pnMtlrm and s jlen tng personality was his. Yet' Ufa- trice hsd refused hint. While he was chvrinr the bitter cud of reflection, one of the natives ambled over with an ean? familiarity. The man was an acquaintance of a few days, but the warm Southern sun bad quickly ripened their Intimacy. What's grlevln' you, sahf" be asked, sitting by the young man's side. Ordinarily Wlnton would have re sented such Interference, but today be welcomed a confldnnt So he Unionis ed all bis trouble on the kindly old man who looked at him w(th whole souled sympathy. "Straimer," his auditor counselled when Wlnton bad flnlnhed, "you're summering too much. You've been rubbing up afrntnftt the plush so limn that you're as smooth as s stone the waves have licked for a hundred years. The gal -from what I've seen of her up on the piazza don't wrtnt so much polish. It hides the good Inside, so that she begins to wonder whether It really exlats. Now, jest take me," he went on with admirable candor. "I'm Jest er good-fer-nothln'. plokln' up er bit here and there fer a llvln'. An' there's a boyhood chum er mine. He didn't' have any more brains than me. Wei' 7 rt.ia content to live er bagkln' In th- .-.in, while he went Into the winter, stuck In the drifts, got buffeted by the winds an' freezed by the cold. Jest see where he Is now in ConKress,. while I'm oniy er common sort of er mortjal." Tbe old man left Wlnton with an Idea He began to realize that there was something entirely foreign to his life of pampered eaFe. Perhaps Bee trice did want a man who could make bis own way throfiph life without the aid of his father's dollars. Uncon sciously he squared his shoulders as be planned a purpoee for his life. That afternoon the news came to his hotel that yellow fever had broken out In a village about SO miles to ths north. The train on which Beatrice and her mother had left that morning had for some reason been beld up and Its passengers quarantined. Half an hour later Wlnton bad packed up bio dress suit case and started oft. Twenty miles was tbe nearest he could come to tbe quaran tined village by tntln, so at an exorbi tant price he hired a carriage, the driver of which promised to bring him within a few miles of the place. He would have to walk the rest of the way. It was nightfall when he ar rived at the little hamlet and passed through tbe cordon of Infantry bi vouacked about the plague spot Signs of the grim visitation of death were already evident Large fires, fed by the debris lying promiscuous ly around, burned in various places At Intermittent points, where the faint flicker ot a light was visible there seemed to bang a pall a mute sign of the death tbat lurked within. Wlnton found Fatrlce In the one small hostelry of tbe village. A flush of happiness swept over tbe tear- stalnod face of the girl when sbe saw him. "Harry!" she exclaimed, stretching her arms out towards him Impulsive ly, "I knew you'd cornel" "Mother's 111. the girl continued sobbing brokenly. The blow seemed to have sapped her energy. She turn ed to him appoallngly for help. Wlnton reassured her with a 'ew hasty words snd then hastened to the sick room. Even his unpractised t ea could see at a single glance the seri ous condition of the patient "She must have a doctor al once," he decided, and rushed from the Inn In search of one. He found tbat tbe general store had been converted Into a supply centre, where the mengre supplies which had been rushed to the village were doled out An Im promptu band of doctors and nurses were stationed there. A few minutes later a physlcttw stood at the bedside of the sick wpni an, and loavlng hurried Instruction" he departed almost Immediately ou another case. Wlnton cleared the worn, gei m-broodlng furniture out of the room, hung wet sheets over the doors and windows, and then went to share the vigil of the girl. All through tbe long night the two sat motionless, watching ths labored breathing of the patient. An ominous silence hung over all, so that the tick ing ot Wlnton'S watch on the table sounded sharp and clear. The young man torn from him the thin veneer of culture; that he was now on trial at his own worth before the girl he loved He did not relax his vigilance tor a moment Even when tbe lids of the girl, weighted down by sheer exhaus tion, closed in sleep, he continued his watch as faithfully as ever. In tbe early hours of the morning the doctor came again, rousing tbe girl from her fitful slumber. Hs stepped quietly to the bed and ex amined tbe patient - "The danger has passed," hs said softly. - . A pean of thanksgiving shone from the eyes ot the two levers. Instinc tively their hands clasped, and the young man felt that be had started toward the fulfilment of that purpose which he had registered so solemnly in his heart M1B3 PR1C1I.1.A M SPBOUL. That man wrongs the world wbo does not love his neighbor as himself. Thty that Mk fla4 ooly when t e Mk ta wo tbt mean omethirg Circumstantial Proof. Si you danced wttb my l.ui: iaat night at the ball?' "Yea. ( ha Leil your "Oh, no! 1 net . ttMt afc waa llgiplag to-iai" Helpful Eccu'y Hints Nurt-(toi;i Hi:'t1 t-iv""! Hsrt for tho Toilet 'Lotions snd . Elecchei for r"acs. Neck snd Arms Re-tov.-il of Freckles t Hslr Bsautlfar. Milk of Curumbrr Cut up two large ruruinb.-r find cover with wa- tor-about h:il? a cupful of water will be about rlRhl. Lot simmer bait an hour ntid Itoep covered o the wa ter will not sieum away, then take off and strain throi ri cloh; to the water add a cun.ul of Vill'rx water. 10 grains of powdered borax and enough tincture of benzoin lo mate the water look milky. Stir the benroln In gradu ally. When cool, bntilo. . This Is a delightful skin Infirm, and cn ob ttsed freely upon tm e. neck and arms. It la claimed that the une of lem on Juice to remove stains from the bands and nails will rraks the skin yellow" and the nails brittle. Per oxide of hydrotcen Is recommended using a tooth pick and a little cotton to clean tinder the nnlls. No metal, su'jh as a knlfo, or point of scissors, should be UBed, to clean under the lis. Rljie tomato Juice Is claimed to have blenching qunlltloa for the toilet. It Is certainly Inexpensive and harm k-ss, and easily whhln reach of nn one. It Is used exiernauy, use r'ui- on Juke. Glacial acetic arid is Just what its name Implies an ac'.d, and a strong one, and. If used at all It Is largel: diluted, fifteen parts or water to oni of the acid; is used as an antr!nei' tor flabby mum-loa. and some clpln. it as a blf-ach. Any acid will burn out the natural oil of tbe ekln If 'e ! too strong or too freely. VtDGj.ar though an acid, la belling end ilisin fectlng. A b!eh for freckle 4s given made by trlxlup one dram of bo.-;: Ith one-hnlf fluid orire of diluted acet'c acid, and 'oro . oi.nce of ro;t water. Apply at n'sclit. anil leave rn; If tbe skin beoes tender and ietii live, apply a soothing cwld cream. Pork Diet for '(he Co nplexlon. Pork is caliod by a doctor an ex eelieut cosmetic. It la guaranteed to provide the eouvploxlon of a newly ptned blush roue. If you cant tet pork, you ore.urcd to ent be.cou. The reason is this: l!s.i..lly, when -.he skin Is dry. It Is (H'.lcient In oil and cosmetics are eir ployed to soi't en It. Pork is regarded an supplyljin II. "The reason." kaM a doctor re cently, "that country K-rls have such creamy sklnR is becme, In Addition :o breathing fre.h air. they eat far more bacon and pork than do their sisters in the cities. You will Hud '.hat girls who live In or near towns and play many gatro 'outdoors do not have the clear velvlry roirplexions that havs tfce poorer girls of the country. Boll.-d bacon and pork are the staple merit of tne countryside. and there Is only one tlerili food that Is better for the skin namely, roast pork. Pork If no', eany to digest, but it acts ben-flclally on the systems ol those who ertn eat It ' It supplies oil the skin needs." Teeth Hold Hair Ornament In Place. There is ah-esdy fa woman's back 'comb deigned po as to retain Its place In tbe hair. It has remained tor a Maasarhuetta man Lo turn out a bar- rette wkh the san.e virtues. This barrette has a row of teeth Inside and running Ici.gthwlse with the back The pin is w:do enough to carry an opening Into which the teeth fit, so that when tbe whole Is' closed and fastened In tho hair there Is little danger of tbe pin coming open, as the pins of most barrettes are prone to do. Inasmuch aa the at ran da of hair that are caught between the teeth keep It In position. There la prob ably no one artl-le of dresa or orna ment more frequently hwt by a wom an than a barrette, and as nmuy of these are costly articles, some of them. Indeed, containing valuable Jew eta, the Importance of thla safety d vice can be readily appreciated. A Beauty Bath. Carmen Bylva, Queen of Ron mania. place great faith fn a special dally bath prepared by herself. Into the water ahe introduces an extract made from forest herbs, which she auyi la the beat tonic for the akin ahe ha yet discovered, and, fudging by the beau tiful complexion which Carmen Syt va, In spite of her atxty-alx years still retains, her praise of the merits of this extract hi in bo way exaggerat ed. Busy English County. The county of Lancashire, Kngland. employs 1H.3U0 people In Its coal rtilnefl. producing 28,000,000 to 30.000. 000 tons of cottl yearly. In 1908 the output per person employed was 243 3 tons. The death and accident rate Is high; last year 24 ptr cent, of the miners received lujuiieb requiring m4icAj aiLcuJaoca- Livj lost sum eW'siiWi1 Aspirations of Bcttina , The whistle of the fnotnry emitted a Ber(R ot dnnffti-ns ohiipka, the roar of the machinery Kiadually eubaided and the hngn doors were thrown open, as a we:iry ptra.Ti of humanity came forth from the aioomy waHa Into the dim twilight of the upring night. "There gws our l.ndy Betty, hend up In the air .as URtial," shouted one of the factory h.mda. as ft tall, Intelll- , gent-looking girl made her way hur riedly through the crowd. "Look at the color In her fncd. She's mad clean through. Wonder what's happened now." To these and similar remarks te ady referred to paid no attention. except to cnt a glance of withering corn upon her fHllow-employeefl. H i e hated It all -the duaty noisy fm o-y, the roar of the machinery, t5 ili.lWtg air, and mo?t of fill ti' l T iiOwb foreman who was in, ibnrtf-1 'Le color Piugci higher In her c'io'.'Kp r she thoiiuht of the insults he harj r?i.:ed her only that day. How s!ip m:4i! to get awny from It all! H!: olt, deep In hor heart that here ,i J8 out of her sphere; she kn-'w t';a' Ve wits fitted fur better th'na. i etfy'a orfe ambllH.n was to rt:e. i.ie hod fnliy intTKled to become an Author some day, nml with this end In view she h;d rend everything with in re&rh, and hHd scoured the libraries of the town, In the endeavor to Im prove her mind, and certainly there was not a more Intelligent girl In oxn than she. While walking home this spring evening she made a resolution. She would leave home and go to the city Mother and tbe boys would 'take cure of things at home, and in the city she could work and support herself and study besides. Perhaps there ahf would realise her ambition. Two wepks letor found Betty he hind the counter In a department store In the ciy. Ah, hut ahe had little dreamed of the difficulties to b encountered. Gradually , her ras? dreams of tie city fr.ded. and she he came d'.sills'onrd. Yore thnn one, her heart cried out for home r.nd th dear ones there, but she btrugie bravely on, determined to win. With many misgivings wa?, hei first manuscript sent on Its journey and Betty thought her heart mua break when it came back, rejected, with the us Mil 'i t:nks. "They will ac cept my work; they must." she iriefl angrily, pnd m might way proct-ded f despatch MitHler H.ntcte to thi1 cdito of a popular mag.-VfM.e. It - a.' a fel ly meilioiloua pjduct'on, rind He it) screamed for )oy when she saw It in print "Now, my career hns be'.n," she murmured happily, Ma.l 1 knuw 1 will be sut-ccua, eivn If it i j'.ics yt'ir to accon.p'Uh. T' Mv-s at home Hi ay l:ti:gh at me Uu I whl uow them what 1 can do." 8he thot ght ot the ltttlo hon e In the factory .town, and of trie :it ivy mortgpee eriiMi.Jilvt r. it, find how hard it hi d bc-H PO!:.e;imes to sc.are 'ogether evnti : MO'.-gh fi pay the in erei-.t. With i i;'m! eyes, the thonijht rtf the, hfird -wc-kipg VtV.e mo her jven how K.iev'ng for. L-er abetni a-.ghter, and !rh the tears carr a a irm resunHWui to make tiiat moiber roud of her in the da s to "come. Ten years had pissed. TV-it taoy had brc ght trouble and tare to Ue" ty could be sen by the deep linos traced on the intellectual forehead and around the sensitive mouth. But with the trouble hHd come something else success. Seldom d'd an article go now from her handa which was not accepted,' and she was kno vn uid admired throughout the city. And ihe one great7 ambition of ber lifer th. writing of -her book, f?ae soon to.be reallied. She had eot seen tue homti folks sinfe she had left the factory, ten years before, and sbe . had T' vie up her mind not to go bpek un'! shv could fuhll her j'rontisefl ?.nd off i ",ro the dear n-other '.he laure'a ah hid won in the strife. Her book w? her life. In it she put all her fcfirt, her longings and amb'tlona; all rhe pent-ap euiotit n? of her borl foi nd vent In this product of her in'ellect. A great reception was being h Id by Mrs. Payfo.n Vandell, one of tbe inoat fashionable women in the c;ty That night she was to entertain M1h itettlna Wallace, the author of the cost aucceti-jrul book of the year Surely Betty's triumphant moment !iad arrived. Flushed with happiness, nid conaclous of a graet joy withm her heart, she moved through the stately throngs, the idol of the hour. Many were the comments passed up-n her clnvefnesa, bnr wit and intelli gence. "And to think ahe has mude her. self," said one stout matron. VI low did she ever rise like this? They nay ahe was only a factory giil 10 years go" "Well, her environments at that time were certainly not those calcu lated to Inspire ambition." said Mrs. Vandell, looking proudly at Btty. "The girl Is a genius, that's all." But Betty cartd not for the praises of the world, and that n'ght, as she sat In the mtdrWght train, rumbling . noisily toward the lUtjfcs home town. she toward the llftle home town, she thought only of the words of love from the dear mothttr and the boys, and of their pride in her; and thinking these things ahe was conscious of s great peace deu-nMng upon her soul, for at last she hed rejilir.twi her am bltlon.-OKRTHUDU DUNN. Good Gunnery at Sea. If our nnvy's gunntTH can sh(wt 'ti tle targets so full ot boles uobody fa able to aee the exact wcore they L;in about up an enemy's b'fi oatr U'shtpa so thorouichly that nnbvhdy run tell or many care to know which gun won the victory. The target practice off the Virginia capes should make ve y A owi lean iioud of our ships mud urf lb in va ctMua. is tin." inl tlior auglily practical. Iioljiful. useful nml o n t c r t a j n i ti ,. national illustrat ed agricultural it family weekly in tlio United States. fiew York Tribuno Farmer i fKlCE, ONE DOLLAR Send your name free, sample copy New York Tribune TRIBUNE BUILD Naw York PIKE COUNTY PRESS .SI. SO A JOS PRINTING Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Dili Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY rlK0 HT ( I TH R WiMITION Of HI First Kational Bank of Milfoid n tht htutt at PeuiiflVi.ii.tt. i iu v ot huHluuKb, June IMHi BMCU rU'Kt- t onns and diw ouuib t M ltt 7 OvtnlrnU'K. tMuuiud and nam ouivd lvt" V 1 U. r. Jimiii tn hft-ure ci:i:lMiiuu ?.i,ir t) Pn-nnumr on U t. HotK.r ViU Ki iondb, SiHtirliW'M. etc IH !t7 fti (tanking hmiBe, furniiute nud tUtuiMi 1 8 (K Out frm u iinjiruvt'd rewrve AKur n-'H W ,'hiTkc mid oilier C nh Hi mt U7 No'fsol othur NttUtnl B;itik. rut'iiuiiHl pAjuT uurrvtiLjr, nli t el mid ttttota. raviiil Moui'y Heaerve in Hunk, viz: dpoU'.!. r 8M if Oi fj.-i,l n intnl Mtii . S. Tn-KtiUnT ii vt clritalnOon J 9 883 ()U T'.u.i hwi.hii: yi LlAnil.TTIr'S fiml ftm-k .md in J s.'..oo (m -iui-phm fnnd. Oi) Umtivtdi-d prflt, lenB expenhtw Mill l-.lil'n tirt 8,tfti r'i .Juti'iUdi i-utiik iniU'-nlitHtrniiiirm Kit.UM t.l .udlv'.Oiiul U iHtfUF u''ji'i to ohi vk isW.WW B. h IlitiUd H: villritU Ut p'Wlt. 1.V4H 6 rtlfu'd o'li-ck 1M Vof,a. . . .. IliKt. tt. i'au- of t'ennf-rKHTilH. Cmnty -t Hke. w 1. John urinT. CfihiT t the km ti?jied tuiitfc, u fcrijlvini'iy vuKr thai vri iNau MHU'iiii'i.i irje lo tht tjt ul uf nit iOHS i... WAftNHR. ('ashlar uhficrilKd aim nwurii lo ln-'Jur inu ihh irti diiv ut .luiv Itiio. I. O. v'H A U hKhlaAlM, N mbit I'utDti Correct A1 lest : A. U. UHUW N, J CO. A hAitTHlSG. Iireolo. W. A. IL AlITCHKLL. ttillirm B. Ker.v,cithcy M. t Fhyaiciii!. and Sur.on. Ol'los ttiul rtuftdimuH Brvmd irtr lest Court hoose. V.II.KOIIl). ' For Rent Korillhhed r-nini fu rm.l. Enqnin i( Mrs. Etta I'olllou, Curnn Uiuhi .ud Ann Htrt.ts, Ml.tmrt, la. The Noise Wlr-efeHi telegraphy. Many rendet-H may be tHirpitr'ed to learn thrit the elttrlc upstrha era ployed In wtre)e.B tBlgrpity over long distances pnuit.ie a uv'.te t.it may be anrioviiK fur thuo r.v.njr close by the station. At hat IhU h:u bt-en the erer(c" M i. thHlr-'::.el Tow tr In Paris, vu-1 'ii1 Rpi-.-'ts Vvia a apparatus pofteiM.inE : j ov,r of IM kilowatts ha.e pro.eU din: Kr eaWe p cople se vei hI bund id U ule aw uy Since It 1a now p.opo.-d to puhrjiitute apparatus of 40 kUowims' po'ver. with the hope of ir,eiidiu vo.niuv:;! arina. direct from purls to X-'w York. h genera tins ntHtiun wMl b? p!a fii un derground In order to hiuoHif-r tbe dOUlld Of tho HJ)HlK. Fine Point In Legal Testimony. "Wo," nald the judt,e. "you ..uy that you never went to CM::tj from Hun tcrhvtlle. Now ibis Is a very ImiMti.mt point In the caje and I give you uu-j more chutite to exjilhin. lor u an.l Synder were Been on tbe aair.e tr ilii. Now you muHt be prw-lre." "No. sir. never went to Chicago." "Didn't Snyder go?" "Yen; Blr." "AntJ you were with him. Now out with it." "Yes, dir." answered the witness aftwr a pause. "You sie. 1 to'd the truth, hecauee it wus this way: We sat opposite each other. Hn faced the engiue. I didn't go to Chicago, I just backed away from HuntersvlUe." 8'g Heads and Largs Minds. Pig wen have larger heads than smuli uinn. aa a rule, not bocaube their bodies are larger. And, there fore, tbe proportion of the head to' the whole, organism must be taken tuto account. Again, a largor head niav iii'lorte a com pa rati vtly enall bratti. and a thit k skull by no mf iu ini'i (Kts Intellectual force. BtUl (oi ther. a kmali brain nmy have a voiy nno quality 6f orgHuibUi, and a lance: brain may be very tmperftctly organ ied. Taking all these factors Into HPcxmut, we cannot Hlways be sure ihat t' e uiiui wearing the b!KKt hat 's tt ptw--cr of C big.Mtft brain Both 1:1 f these .i papers ' " on o f.1 year H for l only ', I 85 I"1 A YEAR for to f you send your order and money to The PRESS Milford, PiUo County, , Ponn. Farmer O ty, N. Y, YEAR DONE Table nms ERIE RVILROAD. a r PORT JERVI3 o!id t'tiHiiion train to HulTftln, Xing tin K iti It:, i'htmt.-iuqtiri l.akf, flrm'tni'd Ohlcufr) and Ctnintittti. , Titketn on sale ut Fort .It'lr pofiitw tn the Wwlfind fit athwoit at inirw rary khan vl uny othor flr&olM.i Mn In cfftHifc Juno Kith, Kmju. I1 Ki l r NOW l.KAVS OKT R'ttf.Lowe " 48, tullv .Uptu acuI Kxiupv Hnnd.k.t 4i Hi !)da-9 0Ul5- 4 10 b b 10 6 20 r bi a T is mi , Dally Kir:. " 7trj, Wfty Hundoy ' 'Uy ... 4i, LrO;h! excfpt Hun Hnl 80, L"Cl! Ks;ipi f-'UIi tny. 4, lnt y fxptcw .... 701, .uiitiaj V,i.)y . .... ... 4, VVo Ui.il aso'i und'y ' r, Paiiy K pics-s. . &S, Way dally xt't Kuml'y 4 V '" 7iti, Lk)h1 ftu mlii y (iny ... 7 i& WKHT WAR.) Vfl 7, Ualiy Rxprons . C8 ' 47, Diiy ... . HW 17 Ualiy Milk Train .... 8.10 a 1. Dally Kxure 11 a " UB, Koi Hi.'dtleK'pt Sun.. U 15 " . KaairnssChlcaproIlm dal A ' ' 20, Dal y Kxoept . A CO ' " 6, Ltm:tett Dally CxprMf! 10 OA Trains leave ChamlwrH sireet, IS York, for Port Jervl on tn-k dwyn .1 4 s0, 7.I&, 9 16, In IV t a m.i 1 :m W, 4 80, 0 lo, 7 16, y 13 12 46 P M Oa Sundays, 7. Su, a' m U W. 1.16 7 80.9 16 P. U. H. L 8LAU30N, Ticket Ag.. I't-.I-rv, H. W. Hawltiy. Dlv'n Pnnrigr. Age:it. Cbauiberi- St. 8tnrii,ti New Y': Washington : Hole!.. RICGS H0USE I'hf bpttil '(tr eiri U.'Urt .f t.t oil) i .1 iCOIa'cd WHSlU itll hlmk of tint Houm and utrec' ly oppisitfc tli Tr t . h lrift cubit- !ti the t'y. WILLARO'S HGTFl A ftnnou hor. )r, n idai Kul lr fr i blBtortctilasMociatiniic and iunv st.Uti-J pulrtiity. tUwiilj ruovstd, r. pa;t.- and partially rviUiuiMicd. KATIONAL HOTEL. A lajjdutti k aiit iig tht hntt U n( U .i tngtuu, pairooixtii in former vtrirn by piHbUienu and bigb uQiviaU. Aiwny r prllni' favunu. Hrtutly n iinfl. lni. rt'TatltrtHl trfiUT than rvcr. Opt. Pa. H h d.p. WALIKH MKT(, hum Mir- Th''Hf h.,ti Htr the prlncipHl p ildcrl rtw uraVUii - T Ti.u CH'lll Si Bl. till til. ii.My ri;.I. b-rfi wt.-iping; pimes atrial O D t. W ITT Ms Absolutely H -fm lest. Cures on rs Spot BROMO-PEPSIN . 'Nol. lb. Word fep.li." PI ( DIT C HfDCHE, S rtPlfSSH'.SS UUHLO INDI6ESTI0HI NEPV0UNi All Urutlllll, lOo, llal tOs. Kor ala br C (. AKUpTMOMU. DiliKklH .CILLTcOUtJM 3 no CUrtE tkb LI' Mrs w,th Or. King's lev Wfisk'ZF? for C3 .ztth, AHnmi lH0TfiPII?'WfTIW-:': t, '.) a a a .-v TXy T:i a 1 c i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers