r Yv J V 1 Yv A Hiving "You look rather done up," remark tod Atkins, when Shelley returned to the office after a few days In the coun trjr. "Didn't your outing agree with yout What's the matter with your facet What ninkes It so swollen ?" "I may not be as handsome as I wi," replied Shelley, "but I'm wiser than when I left town. I've learned something, and tnat is not to deviate from my own special line of work. Hereafter beekeepers in particular need have no fear of competition from me." "Go v.u and tell me about it," said Atkins. "Yestirday morning," Shelley re lated, "Genevieve she's the well, she's Burton's sister took me out into the garden to see her brother's roses. We were wandering along the paths In quite an idyllic fashion when we heard a queer bumming sound. "What's that?" I asked. 'Have all the mosquitoes In the county congre gated here?' "'Mosquitoes!' repeated Genevieve 'Don't you know a swarm of bees when you hear it? See, they are gathering on a branch of that cedar, (low I wish we could hive them and have them make honey for us from our own flowers. Wouldn't it be lovely? If brother were only here, or the gar dener! Isn't it too bad they're both ; way Just now?' " "Oh, I don't know,' I answered, nonchalantly, for It was rather annoy ing to have her assume that I wasn't equal to f Job which evidently would have been mer child's play for her brother or the ganener. 'If you real ly want those bees I suppose I can hive them as well as anybody else. Where's the blve?' "'We have none; but I should think a clean dry goods box wouid do. We have lots of them under the back porch. Let's go and pick one out.' "She led me to a door In the laitlced foundation and 1 groped around in a dark place less than fou.' feet high un til 1 found a box that seemed to my inexperience about the right thing, but willed Genevieve assured me when 1 brought It out was entirely too small. Bo, although my back was breaking, 1 dived into the cobwebby cave of gloom once more and fouud another, which Genevieve was pleased to accept, " 'We have to put something In for the coinbft to rest in,' declared Genevi eve, who seemed to know all about fur nishing a bees' house. "I'm not remarkably expert with tools, but under her direc on I suq ceeded at last in preparing a borne for the bees with all modern c-m-viences, Including air holes and honey racks. " 'Now for your makeup.' said Gene vieve. "She proceeded to drape me in about ten yards of mosquito netting. Then she drew while stockings over my ban is and arms and pronounced me ready for action. "We approached the cedar tree warily, for we didn't wish to excite any suspicion in those bees until the psychological moment. That moment came much sooner than 1 expected. 1 had placed the open box under the tree and was Just sawing oft the branch on which t..e bees were lodg ed, when they suddenly decided to de part. Genevieve told me afterward that probably the queen bee uidu't like the cedar and gave orders to inarch on. If ever 1 meet that queen bee face to face without her millions of subjects I'll have my revenge foi the marching orders she gave. Be fore I could come down from the lad der " TELL BREAD MAKING SECRETS. Bakers, Trying to Abbl'sh Nigh: Work, Explain Their Methods. Members of th- journeymen Bakers and Confectioners' International Un ion recently officially gave away a few secrets In bread making in arguments for the abolition of night work. One bread maker said: "Our arst bread comes out about 9.30 o'clock In the morning. Then the wagon takes the bread out for dinner. Of course, this bread Is not real warm when It goes Into the wagon. It is not the best thing to pin warm bread In the wagon, as It is liable to get mashed, but the bread that first has been baked that day can be used for shipping In the after noon. The bread coming along then up until 4 or 5 o clock is put In boxes an I In the morning It is Just as fresh as anybody vants. When the load is not so heavy In the morning the wagons come back, load up again aud go out. We and It bas been a savius of horses and wagons." "I had day worl in my shop rijiit along," said Fred Shell, a Detroit bal; er, "and in ordjr to accommodate a few customers who wanted wara bread In the mtrnlng I put a man oil at night. Then we bad warm tire-d In the morning and all day. U;it the trade has dropped. 1 don't see tt.e customers come In and ask fj. a djz- 'Oils each cay. I have done le;s business. This eek 1 have gone bark to day work, atd 1 thin',, the custo m era will come back." New York Press. Educated to Housework. Housework and marketing Is pari of the education of a Belgian girl. Sua Is taugbt these subjects in the public schools. Awful. The couple were of the co!or of the ace of spades. "You charge your busban. with bav Ing struck you reroaiedly with his fists?" asked the Judge of the woman. "Yes, yimr honor," she answered. "Six mouths!" shouted the Judge. "These black band outrages have gut to cease!" In the Street Car. Conductor (to tired passenger) "Did 1 get your fare?" Passenger "You mu-t have pot It, for the register did not ring when I Lauded you the nickel." Comment j HUMAN rVEROa.-EENS. Some Famous Examples of Women Whose Char.. is Have Defied Years "Evergreeni" are women who have retained tbelr charm until long past the period of life when most of theii slaters have slumped Into middle or old age. An English woman, the Hon. Mrs Fitzioy Stuart, writing in the Strand ;ays that Am i-tcan women make ood evergreens "They play the game of youth." she .ays. "with splendid success. Anglo Vuierlcan marriages became the modi n the '70s, and several indies wb: crossed the pond' in those far oil Jays have kept ever young and re iiatned social queens for two genera Ions. "Amons these are ( onsuelo Ductus if Manchester; the Hon. Lady Car rlngton. Lady Moleswonh, l,a4y Page) and Mrs. Cornwallls WesL "Queen Alexandra is the best In stance of a lady long past her pnru who has kept much of her beauty grace anu youthful fascination. Ag is an open secret with royal person ages, and most people know that Bri talc's Queen will reach 4 on the ttrs of next December. "Yet her features remain perfect, she Is still slender In figure, la brighi and alert and keens aa keen a evei on many interests and amusements She is still a good wallier, can drlvi her own motor. Is a regular opera goer, attends balls anJ parties and l. always dressed to perfection." Among famous evergreens of othei days when Cleopatra, who was 4 when Anthony tell In love with her Mme. Recamier. who was 70 wtici. Horace Walpolu declared nlniscl: among her warmest admirers and tin Preach actress Ijojazet was gay anil graceful at the same age. But thr most extraordinary example of a wo:;i an keeping her charms against the a'i vance of time i. afforded by Ninon de I'Encloa, who kept her radian' beauty after reaching the age of 90. HElEEoS TO GOULD MILLIONS. 1 Hiss aUrjorle Gould, daughter of George Gould, in her coming-out gown. h-M-f-!--l..t hint mnm iig f In papering any rooui It should J be remembered that .ight is the J first consideration anf that the ? paper must be chosen according- T Ingly. 7. Pure white Is Jib best choice j hen a specially light room Ms 4 WanlAfl B I ol.un.-H H..I- .1 , - .we-j.u.. will J auuill I 15 per cent, of the light thrown 4, upon it Dark greeu, on the other T hand. Is the greatest consumer 1 of light, absorbing about f per j cent I J Next to white as a ligbt-pro-T j ducer are tbe soft pastel . tint land lin: blues, which absorb 1 rror- o to .o pi r cent, of tne 4 llSbt. orange un. at 3U pel cent.; apple i tray greens, al- mast &0 per cent., and the popu- 4 lar brown Is almost as bad is-j-dark green, as It takes un .bo.:t T 60 to 70 per cent of tbe llgm it X tsbouli threw rut. . tH-fr M -f t To Clean Old Pewter. Old pewter bas u.'iume such a faa lately that all t ose who pocscseo pieces which were relegated to the attic have bceu bringing them tortli and are i.ow worrying aboul cleaning them. V'hitirg is tiie best thing: and persistent rub-bint, aud polistiiug re pealing the application of wnilin every day. or at least several times a week, w ill In a s lort time restore the pewter. 8pots on Phctoijraphs The owner ui flue phutograpbs thai are uuframed is often dit,trejsed to see them the worse tor wear from gieay Lners. lue next time you aie so annoy d try covering tuu spots with a line talcum powder. No One Questions lu An autou ..illc p rty was touring through the mountain district of west em Pennsylvania, and had made a stop in. one of the suiali towns to make repairs to the machine. While they waited the attention of one of thv. party was tailed to an intelligent looking lud of about 14 who seemed to be very much' Interested In the work und of whom the following question was asked: "Say. sen, what do you live on out here?" "Xuthin'," repllid the somewhat turpri.cd yoiith "I'ad's a preacher.' Juil-e. - , V :r -i . '.i ..'.V HOW PRISONERS CONVERSE, An Exchange of Criminal Record! During Psalm Singing. A man who was sent to Jail In Glas gow. Scotland, recently, for thr.-e days, for a small offence, was greatly Impressed with the r'ecP.ut!ons taken to "prevent the vrlso.ie.-s encasing In conversation. There i;cei:ied to be waidens everywhere. r..K' no one was allowed to utter a word. On the- Sunday he was tn the church tlie Psaim Riven was C;e Old Hun. dleilth. fle.;i(le him were two old Jail birds, and Instead oT ihe orthodox words ber!nning "All people that on earth fir) (I well." this pair sang a hymn of their own in conventional style, which went something as follows. First convict sings: "How long are you In for? I am doing sixty days. I nearly broke a cooper's Jaw. Slug low or eise they'll maybe hoar." FeconJ convict rejiiles: "Yon are n lucky pie can. I've got twelve n-or.f'.s to serve. Tried to break Into a house; Sou:cbody must have ejven me away." By this method they exchanged his torles during the ainsing. T!-.e Sinking Rooms of Persia. A Persiaff diplomat, roated on the white bench Bt Ormrnd. fanned his moist brow with a Panama. "The sun Is hot," he said "It re calls faintly to me the heat of Persia Hut you have no re. 'J of sinking rooms here."' "Sinking rooms?'' said the girl- in white. "I've heard of siul.ing funds. but " "Yon u?e tliem In Persia If you're rich cr.oiish In the great heats," he tnte: posed. "They're rooms of glass trial sink down into the vitreous blue depths of l.ni.e Nirin. Nirld. the most 'jesurif::! of Persian lakes. Is ahmi::t ?rovded vvltli sinking rooms durina the hot weather. "They're very pleasauL You fur nls'.i tiierti sumpti-.o i:!y ruas r.nrt pa'e i-!:1: hp.ni'iiis:. Ivory earvinps and rnoi i-.er n'-pe.Tl nnd you take down vi;h you sinrins girls ai.d dancing iris mid girls to serve the Bheruet and to nil tj:e hookahs." lie Fljiht i. "All this." he salt!, "is very pleas ant, but 1 would gladly exchange tlni slnre of this hot aim. tha smeil nnd dust and roar of then high powered motor-cars for Lake Niris's cool depths. Ihe vitreous bine liglit. and '.lie clear laughter of the Circassian ervins-sirls." New Zealand's Gluttonous Cuckoo. Profe-ror Daunniond, the well cuewn .Vow Zealand naturalist, has bees co" i-;l!i:s some further notes with regai d to the voracious habits of the log-t2ik-d ruc'too of Mnorilrnd. Ho has recently received a pholo xr;iph taken by G. Buddie, of Auck land, of a Ions tailed cuckoo tnat had half-swallowed n fairly hirxe lizard. .nd had been r.early choked by its erfort. The 1:; .rd went down head fi.--!t. but Its fore limbs prevented the bl:d fro:n takins in t'.ie whole body. n:i the rejnile stuck In the cuckoo's hill until It was rescued... Mr. Bndd e took a photo? raph of the bird with the lizard In Its bill, and i.nother one n.'ter the lizard had been removed, and In tho lat-r pii tiire the look of rage and disappointment Is very Btroiiftly marked. A. Burrows, of West Oxford. North Canterbury, tells the professor that la the crop of a long-tailed cuckoo he fovnd two young gold finches, full fleJaei!. and had been jwailowed whole. These bad habits ;.f the cuckoo, says lir. Drummond, are strongly reprobated by more decent birds, the tills and others chasing the marauder out of the bush whenever they get the chance. Legal Amenities. Several decades ago there lived In Charleston. W. Va., a Judge noted for his boorlEh manners. A very finical lawyer, whom he esi ecially disliked, was once trying a case before him. and ali the while the barrister spoke tbe Judge sat with his feet elevated on the railing In front of him hiding bis face. Exasperated by this the lawyer queried: "May I ask which en- of your honor t am to address?" "Whichever you choose," drawled the Judge. "Well," was the retort, "I suppose there ia as much law iu one end ay the other." Silencing Echoes. FmerRou Houph, the author of "The Way of a Mau" and several other popular novels. Is very fond of out door life. It takes a good uian to beat him when it comes to t iling a story aroniul Ihe camp fire at nkht. While cupping out in the Adlrun-d;u-ks will, a par'.)- of his friends, t!:e conversation t'irned on echoes and l.ow i iaii:;y tl ey could be heaid Kchaes weie g'-itiug "louder and loud er." ei.ti! Biknied by the following stnteiu. nt by Mr. Hough: "Gut in the Hocky Mountains it takes eight hours to hear the echo of your voice. When I amp out there, and J'.ist oefore I pull the blaukcts aioniul me for the night, I shout out. 'Time to get up!' and do you be lieve? the echo wakes me next morn ing!" Appreciation for Pa. A Ilultii.iOic r.:an Lad decided that he must al:aiiii: ter a stern lecture to his C-v-ai'-old son llariy. The boy hna b: ell naughty, but did r.ot seem to an pri-cLtte the fait; and it was Willi so:i;e rc-lin!au:e, thiriforo. that the paivnt utiiliTtook a scolding. He spoke Judii loudly, but severely, he recounted the lud uiibdeeda. and duly expUtliicd the whys aud where fores of his so'.eu n le'.uke, his wl;e t!e while biuin by duly iiuprts:i.d riualy. when the f.it-.er ce-i.ud ?or brt-ath and. int idi-iii-illy, to Lear the culprit's acknov i o:eii m of error the iud. bt-; lace b' ;u.,ii:; w.i;; aiLutr i tion, Lir-.td to tiie i "-ti er a I t .d. "ii, Un't Pa intertbLais .'" iirfr--' ilaiiaUao, the mKi mm ccim Ruse Which Resumed In Delay That Wis Cufficient. j . "Will you take me to the theatre to-night?" "Yes, If you wa.it to go." "Do you want to go? ' "1 wouldn't go unless you really wanted lo go." "Don't you want to go?" "Of conri.e, if you want H "13ut 1 wouldn't think of taking you un!'. .3 you wunt to see the play." ".And I will not go unless you want to 0." " "lJat you are the one to say wheth er you want to go." "Of couive, 1 Bte now that you do not want to go, and In that case we will stay at " "I do want to go, though, If you ant to go." "Of course, I see now that you do not want to go, and in that case we will stay at " "I do want to fco, though, If you want to go." "Then, of course, you won't say whether you want to take me, so I sup pose we shall stay at home." "On tho contrary, if you want to go, we go. If you don't want to go, we don't go. Now wii:.t do you say?" "I say that if you want to go with me I want to go." About this tiaio be looked at his watch and found that they could not possibly reach the theatre before the beginning of t'.ie third acL THE SAME OLD WEAKNESS. :Vi iim yh 'it vm "So thry'ro Etlll erapcd; I thoiiKbl ihe tlirwv him ov-r." "W'.H, you know how a woman hrow3." The Penalty for Repeating. "Now, politics." said Private John Alkn, rominlsccnt'y, "ia a mighty un certain R::d ijrecf rious business. You nover can tell where you are going to come out. "There was a fallow once, down in my siute r' Miss'.-i.irpi, vho had am bitions. He wsnted to po to Congress, but he coiil'ln't got the iJemocratic Roniinution. So he decided to turn IUpnb!kan and mn on the Republi can Ikkft. Ho ran.' t he privato i.t'jj'pcd and puffod ai his ciyar. "Wtll,' sa'tf everybuiiy "whnt horrnd?' "Why, he got two votes and was ar rested for repeating.' Saturd.'o Kvening Po&t. Three Times and Out. Professor John Stuait lliatkle. ot Edinburgh, being suddenly called away by an important summons one day post-jd this notice cn his classroom door for students: "Protestor Hlachio will be unab'f to meet his classes to-day." Soim wuggisb stuck nt came alone an.! rubb' d out the "c" from the word chusoa. The profi-ysor, reaching home that evening, saw the erasure chuckled and promptly erased th letter 1." Hia stud.nts ever after waj'U had great respect lor their teach Some Brief Proper Namet. In the Zuder Zee there is a bay raUtd V; and Amstetdanj bat the river Y; while, Strang?, to say, in quite another part of the earth, in China, the same brief name is given to a town. Kkewhere In the Flowery Kingdom, n the province of Honun, there hi a vHy cailed I"; ai.d tn Krauce there 1$ i river, and in Cs. e.Icu a tuwn, rejolc-n-; in the name of A. - f roper r.auies o( this brief natun tre not,, bowover, intiiio, o'fr-ed by prices; instaiK't'S are on record where irdividualL have btcn Hinjjlany named Sou.t' years a.i-o tlicre was a sliop 1 up on the K'.'e U I.ouvau, BiUh.ek, by Theresa o, aud there ij a M.idame O in I'm id who is w'll kuo vn r3 the nro prif tor uf a pop ilar c.V. n ".muain,; iiu i)ent is recounted in connocnon v.-ith the iii;jrebbm.-iit in o the military service oi the tou oi thir Mi.d.une O. Tiie youna luau could ;:ot wme, r.nu so signed hia name o.. tiie -n'liuTy i-aers with a cioss, it ujt i.. -cui i ins lu liiia uor to any of the oificijila how easily he couid have wilt ten bib u.:ii.e. FantarrueMic Feast. PMitnru'1: c feasting up to date At S.t ged in Hungary, there has come to a ciooe a triple wedding feast on a scale of PatiUgruellie profudon. rare eveu for tir.t country of mediae val survivals. lurce bi)tiier3 wT' married t.)et!.er, and the festivities iaud eight d. ya. S.?veu bundled frut-ats atseiubitd, and at tha h-.Ll days feast thtre wt-re urd tv. oxi a. two calves, 18 lau;ba. l.-rt hea; of poultry, dirhes of p;gs ftet ana ems in Jelly, atd i-0 eLuin.oaa rac Whe;: the tirst .luuce. a ciMi'das. was called, 0 cuui. !es st.jd up. Kea.u ins in this wa. with stiigiug ani dancing, conlini'td di'y. duriiij; tho whole uf tu.s liu'e m uU uever d-r.itu day or ni;-'ht, quite a number of tonds iakiiig 5ucce.--ive turns. Hut tiie coiiipuiy c-jak a iid;y lace ihp i. i:. ;,.. v'i-d liit; eic'in:i day clo.-:rd .:i .;- a d'izt-Li yoitr.j, lulks remained -! '.i veytave of lueir hosts Loudon ,'.: v --fH THE HAT IN TIIE WINDOW im nil -nn im .nH It was a wcnderrul hat Bu h a wonderful hat that Flimsy & Co.. who owned it, gave it a whole show win dow to itself a whole window vlt i only a few of tho.-e di&tractii g litO lace cp.ps soino bdies wear in Uie morning placed around to flnku oil the picture, rather than to dii p'.'j themselves, it was pink with a treat bow of pink ribbon on one side a.;d a huge and bcwikhfnyly curved brim on nil fcides. And it was as fiesh aud as exquisitely tinted as if it were a big ripe fruit on its stem. L'ven men pat, tin;; by stopptd to look at It. Some of them, too, prob ably framed a particular face beneath the broad tiiud b.im, and paa.-ed on with a smile lor the bewitching vision, lint tt;e parisorsby of the other se! U was. lur tlieiii tne picture was made. One very great lady coining out of the store on her way to her carriage cauijiit sight of it and went bacic But bhe didu I buy it, thank Heaven! imabhie that a ream of pink young loiewucss shadowing any such rouge irebbetiLQ, powder-softened world hardened vUage as tnat very great h.d's v. ith it i Keen bard eyes and ita iLiu lifeui lips. No madam, not ail the skin of tne tairy-hngered Agnes ci-.n give jou the rit,ht to wear that co:oi:cl ot maidenhood. What a grotesque iigur. you would cut if you Uiu! iiow I should love to see you tty it. How discreetly 1 would smile behiua your back, bow wittily J would draw Mr. Soabd-So's atten tion to you. Lut try it, madam; it might shun.'; ou into vuiiing u.e bun you have nut i u b u.e uur eOj.rl marnae. 'iLai v. a. Uu ycais a0o. rie is aa un J.vigratiua.'.' nuv. i.ut no, va aic too wue. ,-i....tiuf Juuif:.' ::uiJ, n. boloie ; ..a go, ki me now ju tuoit. la.e cai4. tou:e ujv, iiiiiki.i; U aciuj lue hair ftuj loi a ifoLi, lv.'t tLe gray uL t.it cic.p on a:. ft up; let a lo.v ot t. u.,o. uu to iau:y i.iv.uu Wiuiniita jj Oi. ui.ti dja oue oi w.to. liio miel j ..a ..n . iu: ,o, yoj 'i,-j o.ic i.o.i.t; lio.v u.iio yoa c.i.i t;.y pi.u.w iia.uc. joii vrcLcL--d, viiiLvica, vii-.neu w.u v omaii ; Ldl i.n "air" you i... And lor wit.it reason" Nce. i ... out. red A. ;.s oi L.;i:t.i ca, t.ic o... a.n.d yoj and jour i.Ae. oil uauiu vhou iiuir.y 'i tut j: An, uut fcuioly neie coiiics the ni iUl o. lit-r. I'liiiid and cu-.i.., w.i.1," ;itu. t'jat Liy iiLut eloji.c a .uu eUi'U. youi:i ..iu j'.vyer. iU itl.ti i"J ia.d ' oi iu .u. toty. LJu.-, l-ju, . jo u. up a I lue V W i u j V it nil lu ui CI ail liint..:. one t.i; m. Wi.ai.: hs U.-ru anj i.:: .. un lu.Iu ;. ju cu.it .-.avs .f you ixai.j- wiA u? i;own patt l..e s iiiL-t.'.v t'A'-y -o:.'j -tov.uy fci-ii-.i. , .i i.ov..c.jt vy.n ..td u.'.ia ail t'e bj.'it. iiio ul ti..; m..i jlo.:U';:ot.l Ul.il tanU e,O.U i'..:; -tai.ipLd kut.i-.r uiid vaWig ca! .ici'o i.Lki u cui.t.i.st u u.cic by Uiti. u.ack iu'ijlo iiiiu hik:uj and wuiu aui erchitis. buiiy not for thci:e two bisters of sit. Uary'o couiu ii.e Wiiiuo.v Lue a liic.iLfcie i io tn- viicy to tne wry iudy or four utue -MtA iiu.vyer fcfhiipi o:nciii:n ti.e.. havd m torn mou with .Mag anu Lou but t ie o..icu never. And yet it was the ncwd that hiii irtw aer hya- iX.w t,.e.i a..j.y iij;. 'Jie n.noiOuOUoiy rcs'.tiar Ui-.ii. aui iace ot tho pvc-iuuut whence tncy should never wander. ALd theie ubut ihe iiead3 of tne croud shone oui the firtt radiance of the milliner's iu spiraUon. When Sitkr Tut rese Bittei Thorcse was thirty yeur the seiLOi missed Sister Margaret from her u.d she found her two feet avay staring at the window, ioo. It was a momeai only, Che length of lime it takes lo to two feet. ' Siiier Margaret!" Tbe tona was loud but insistent, and so the touch upou her ami. Skier Margaret turned quickly, ilushing furiously under the while and jlack hood. When the window was safely nasstd. Skier Therese looked down and under tiie hood. The llusu was :ii;l mere anu there came to ber ,'ars the soft sibilant of a sign. 'Oh, Bister Therese," said Sister Margaret Hut who knows whether Sister Therese should not have sighed also and said. "Oh, Slater Margaret!" Uhat were her eyes doing betore she foi.nd Sister A!argarit sinning? Well, poriKip3 so. fc.ke why did Father Ainbroi receive next day two conkssioiiH ot the hie itK-al sin and impose two lA-uanecs ot identical lightness-for lather Auihioje k a kind n.un, ai:d beaiderj he buysi a new sou I..ne hinioeif cvciy now and then. And as for tl.e hat! Why, it wasn't l real hat a:ter all. Oaiy an afi-.;ir oi nhoous and w ir t viltd and tied to j.ow what may be next eur. So you could bifch for it a::d t in for it and be vt-i-y unhappy abo;it it, but if you tou.b?d it, u would fall iu pieces be npntb vuur Iint;er3. Nearer Home. Wife (nuttirg down the mnpaylne) This article bays that the supply of roal will be gone In one hundred yer.rs. IIu?band That's nothing! Oura li already gone. 1 .;'C o Tradk Marks DreioNa COFVRmHTB Aft. t( r kclr-h aK nuitt mmf 1 I hnci,Jir...'i r..ir.-r, i .;.r. ,rMt gjfc Tho New York is the most thor oughly practical, helpful, useful anil entertaining, tintionnl 511ntrnt. Fribuno ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. Farmer PitlCE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribun Farmtr TRIBUNE BUIL New York i. ty, N. V. PIKE COUHTY PRESS ...$l,50 A JOB PRINTING. Letter Heads, Cards Pesters, Statements Bill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY JTTT3i'y'' Mnt:' ik- S v Mi" i'-. Xi n" is li fio l .-. wo B..m PATENT? ffl t r.uI, r- ''to nrBki.ti.-h lor FREE port !'-:t'V.'!t. T.-r-V fri'tuv. gUR- R--EC;ENCC9. for free Uutalc i i it.- to f! ffiOT.-O r.nth Plrnet. p''k.-C'-'i-V,',1'''i'r'"ro' '' - a . ' u. j w i is a ft i-- ,a 1 5-.. -. ...$ciT .Sf Caveats, fino Tride-Mark ljuinedantt all PUr ?.-nt busiac&tcitndiittec: t.-r MoOKRATf Fkc. C n orncr t Opfoditi; u, S. Patcnt Orrtct )a. -1 Kocinsn 1 -b p.iunt la Uioo Uuui U?uec f.-f, oie L-011? W't'hiti 't'.n. J Scad nuclei, dr.iutiig or photo., itn dnerlp- 'ion. we uvise, u patent or Dot, ire ot J.hirfr Our lea not due till natcnt is cur-d. m a tumrt " H'w to Obtain Kitcc.." 'sent free. Audrcn. , iG.A.BflOW&COJ O v!X'c.ei?r ' I'liysiicinna linve lung been looking for a harmless hesdncho care. It !'! boen nrodacerl by un flminent chemist of the Nntinnul UnpitHl. It is kno-n ai Bromo-Pepin. Bosibes ftirint every furm of headnche ostantly, Bron.o Pepsin is equally md aa promptly efDnaoiotw In hronio and aouta indignation and the nervous disorders incident, there V. It is effereseent and ploasunt ;o take and may be bad of all np tr late druggists at ten eents a bottlo. h ooir.es aa a boon to mankind ami womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong, DruKgist. NOTICE. The Coiiimissoiiers of Pike County will hereafter hold Regular Meetings the first Monday of each 1110. between the hours of 9 a in and 4 p. m. except ins In the months when Court may be in session, and then during Courl THKO. II. BAKER Commit-! 'iiern Clerk A'iijOlut('l( Haiis!ess. Cures on ha Spot BROMO-PEPSIN "K-t Hie M'ord rpln" P i I r? r Hf.MIACHH, SIEEPIESSNESS U U UwO i.'. JlbtSliOHi NEHVUJSNtSS All Urugrslats, ISo, 2So BOO. Tur fi:ilo by C. O. Al:M -l lliisu. OrUKIr lr you w;.i't ijif l'-tiIs, hill It i"trt, lfll" i:rc p idT.M b. 5-lK U.iN. lr-r uliwlup tifib busiiifMri c'Jiiiis tr job piitirin ovory il.'.-ci Iption, rln,o up In xhv b. l stj I foi jou in mi liilu-ilttte nutl nrllstic mur VHK PKKSS PRTVT J. C. CHA&BERLA'N Real Estate Agent. rtouc and Lou SDd lets Kltbuut liuuu Dcaiur Id all klndi of Proiertj. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Milfort. Pa - --Ja idMHIi Mat' kaMl i r, k U Doth i these papers one year 'for only. 1.85 if you send your order and money to Tho PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. YEAR DONE MTji. -..lr'Tm LA B E LsA L OE&iGNS. Marks. Th:rtv on? tc .r a tlvp TuTirtlt'e Oninlon aa tn Tallditj tmi niton tjti!!itv. Write for took m drt U'aMnrnn. O f- Time Tabla ERIE RA 'LROAD.i A T PORT JERVIft Solid Pullman tralin to BufTnlo, Nlng ara FaPa, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on aalo at Port Jervls to al points In the West and South went m lower ratw than vlaanj other Srat-olau Una. In effect June 21th, 11108. Trains Now Lkavk Port Jrrvis s Follows. EASTWARD . " 48, Dailjr t 10 " B Dally Express 6.40 " " 8D, Local Rxcept Sunday.. 8 10 " 41 Holidays only fl go ,. Ko. 8, Dally Express 6 64 A. H. " 709, Way Sunday Duly 7 21 " 42, Local except Sun Hoi 7 85 " ' 80, Local Except Sunday.. 10 30 " " 4, Dally Kxpiess. 184P.M. " 704, Sunday Only 3 80 " ' 24, Way daily exe't Sund'y 20 ' ' 8, D.Uy Express 4 6U " M, Way dally exo't Sund'y 8 85 " " 708, LooM Sunday Only ... 7.15 " " WESTWARD Ho 7, Dally Express 12 28 A. V " 41, Dolly 8 85 " 17. Dally MllkTraiu 8 10 A" ' 1. Dally Express 1184 " " 115, For Ho'dnleE'pt Sun . 12 15F.M. " 8, ExreasChlc.igolltiidiil 5 82 " 2, Dally Except SuudBy . 8 00 " " 6. Limited Unity Kxortias 10 06 ' Trains leara rhanibers strwt, J?,-r Vork, for Port Jervls on wee, days i.S I 80, 7 15. 9 15. l) SO A. II., I l 8 00, 4 80, 8 .15. 7 15, 15 12 45 P M On Smutty. 7. a. m 12 W 1.157 30.11 16 P. H. H L SLAL'tiON. Ticket Agl, Pt.J -rvU. 11 . W. Haw ley, Dlv'n Piii-sr. Agent. CLauibers ':t. Sttitlnn New Yuik William B. Kenvo,lhey M. 0 Physician mil Sureon. O.Hn anl r-!J lion Hmad Street lext llimrt House. M ILFOIiD. For Sal? or Rent ISO acre farm known as Wnrnr farin tuoniilt-s Iwlou- Milford, Apply to Joliu C Warnpr Milford Pa The Milford Livery Stable HORSES AND CARRIAGES to hi e with or without driv ers. HARFORD STKKKT Opposite HouipsteHrl Liihrary. Sobias Relsoim Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers