mm m CYERWilOUOHT NERVES ef tha Monetera ef Antiquity Merely Needed Rest-cure, sftear rarwrotifht villains at the tt tkr were kltve now, would akjattat t a rest-cure, which. K cauld not turn thorn Into food n, might make their villainy m Irrational and dangerous. The ! tyrante of tha Middle Afea and aad tha Reaalssnnce. tha wont Ho tsa Ksaterora, mm to na lncompre eaaltle Boasters of Iniquity, men - erha did aril tor the lova of It. We atieuld understand them better If we ,e-aetdere4 kaw likely their war of fevlag waa to dtaorder their aarraa. Ha dauht Mara, area If he bad baea Waaaht as la the most modaru way, taught trass child to take an Interest Ba aatuaa and to eat enly the aio t wholeaame thlsfs. would aerer have Tseea a Tar ueeful or Bleasant person. avit ha night rare bees a harmless sddiet or aa lnaocent If uadlsUn awlsssd miser pact Aa it waa, he waa tha muter af fka World, wlta ao one to prevent him from eating Bad drinking what be ehoae ar free taking whatever other unwheleaoBM Bleasurea be waa In alined to. No deubt bo exceeded In sverythtns, aad anffered from extreme trrttakllltr la iMWtuean, Unfortu nately, ke eauld lndulsa bla lrrltahll Rjr without restraint. K, when ke felt eraaa af a moraine, ha arderad a Senator to die, tha Benatar did die, aad he heard aa mora ef tt. afore oer, there waa always fear la work apoa a tyrant's aerrea; aad aome . Xmperora hacsjtne tyrant aacanaa of ' that fear. DamhJaa waa a aiartrT to It, though a good man af buslneae. If he were a etock-broker of to day no ' doubt ba would worry h:ncelf Incc3 eantly about the atato of the markets, and ererjr one would pltjr htm for bla Berrouaneas. Aa he waa a Roman Em peror, we China of him aa a sinister villain who killed men for the pleas ure of It We often bear talk of that terrible tnedlum vltae from which Roman n blea suffered. We should call it nervea now; and our dot tore would prescribe a atrlct diet and a course of golf or gardening for It Dut the Roman noble did not know how to treat tt. He made a feaat, and drank deep and fast, id crowned himself with flowers; and the next morning mast have felt It worse than ever. But since be waa a Roman noble he la a romantic figure to us and not a mere "euff.rer from our modern disease of '" overstrain. A Contest ef Experts, laa Maclaren used to tell a story of two Scots worthies, douce elders o' 'aha Kirk, who found themselves alone 'an tha mpartment of a railway car rlaga traveling In Perthshire; and thrown uno.. each other for company, 'they fastened on a knotty point in theology to beguile the time. The subject of controversy waa whether man la saved by faith or works. The dlaenastoa ecamj heated, and the trail drew up it the destination of one of the deba'era not a moment too bob. Loath to give up the argument they eantlnued to wrangle until tlie train began to move out-of the sta tloa station, and the discharged pas eengar hr.d to run along the platfor.n to eke out the precious moments left for a last word. The subject seemed to hang Are for a perilous moment the train waa cceleratlng Its speed whea hack from the figure leaning far out ' the carriage window came the cry: "Hebrews ten thirty eight!' ("The Just shall live by .faith.") Quick aa llr.htning the other (ung after the receding antlnomian: "Jam -first twenty-four!" ("By works a mil la Justified, and not by faith only."). Whletllng on Sabbath In Scotland. Concerning the Scottish reproba tion ef whistling on the Sabbath, Dean Ramsay haa a characteristic story. A famoua Glasgow artist met an old Highland acquaintance unexpectedly. "Donald, what brought you here "Oav weal, air, It waa a baad place yoa; they were baad folk but they're ' Gad feartn' tat o' folk here." -Well, Donald. I'm glad to hear It" "Ou, ay. air. 'dead are they; aa' 111 gie ye an tnataaee at Laet Sabbath Just aa the kirk waa akallln' there waa a drover ehleid frea Dumfries eoaaln' along the road wbletlla, an' lochia' aa happy aa If It waa U middle a' the week Wet,mlr, "oor laade la a God fearln' set a aads, an' they were Just com In oot o' the kirk 'od they yeklt upon him an' a'moat killed him!" Tha Ward "Expire." "Expire" In Its literal sense Is fcrfathlng out Inspiration together eobslttute respiration. Izaalc Walton observed that the Inspiring or ex piring organ of any animal be stopped tt iuddenly dies." The Romans spoke ef "breathing out" the breath of life Instead of "dying" by way of emphera Iss). Jiurt aa they aald "Vixlt" (he ohj lived) Inatead of "be la dead." In all laagnagea the reluctance frankly to Bay "dead" or "die" appears; hence auch worda ant phrases as "pass wty. "decease," "demise." "the de Ktrtat," "aerunct, "tne late," "no mora," "If anything should happen to Such le Life. Saay are called, but few get up. Jfteveage Is sweet to the sour. JSaaHs rtrtfie rests on temperament wsiasa'a, solidly on soul. to keep friends, treat them kindly to kUI Uu-m. treat them often. "The t-nd of one's ambition become merely the means to a greater effort htorey la a real tragedy! Give It and yoa make paupers; lend It an 1 you create enemies; board It and yu i Imperil your soul. Peter Pry Sbsvliti John D. as Driver. Mia mother waa telling eight-year aid Jaek of John D. Rockefeller's siil eesa, aad aa he liatened be aaid, "Yes, I know him." "No I guess you don't know Mm," she replied; "you have only heard o! him." .. "Why, yea, I do," he replied; "I Vl B Ta mattaaM llfm at OAftH ma . r i whn ke toes by on bit oil wiij,.;" r4 VEOF.TAm.E HELPS. Rules to Knnlile Young Housewives to Get More Out of Them. How to prepare vegetables so as to get the most out of them: Potatoes: scrub and pare when necessary. It Is not always neccs- 'y to pare new potatoes, because the thin, delicate skin, not yet tough. will come off by rubbing. Parsnips: scrub until white, and trim off the fine, thread-like roots. Beets: wash carefully and do not cut, for If the skin be broken the sugary Juices, which give the deli cate llavor to the vegetable, will es cape. Turmpa: scrub, cut In slices and pare. Carrots: scrub, and scrape off the tbln outer surface. Ce ery: wash and scrape off any rufty portions. Onions, pec: and softK. Cabbage anil cauliflower: trim and oak, top down in cold, slightly saltt water, to draw out any Insects. . Spinach and other greens: pick ever very carefully and wash In sev eral waters. Hard shell squpshee: wash, spilt. and cook In the shell. Asparagus: wasn, break off the tough end tie In bundles, and cook In a deep kettle, standing upright In the water. Peas and beans: shell and wash aulckly. String beans: strip off, the ends and strings on each side, cut or wreak Into small pieces and wash. Green corn: husk with clean hands but do not wash It. . Fresh vegetables do not require any soaking In cold water, and 1; la better not to prepare them until you are ready to cook Lhein. But If they are at all wilted, soaking will freshen th"in, ami It they must be prepared any time before cooking, they should be covered with fresh cold water, to prevent them from wilting or becoming discolored. For a. 4 fresh green vegetables use sort water, suited and freshly bo'.l ing. Cook rapidly until soft. The time will depend upon the age and tresbuees of the vegetables. With green peaB, shelled beans, green corn, celery and spinach, ue aa little water as possible. Cool, cabbage and cauliflower un covered In a kettle of rapidly boiling sa:ted water, wltb a Baltspoonful of soda in It. Put omens over in cold water, let them come to a noil, drain, put cold water on them and return to the fire; do tuts three times, then let them noil until they are soft. All other 'vegetables cook In water enough to cover, and drain It off after cooking. Summer squash, cabDage and other water vegetables should be preiscj In a cloth or strainer and well drain ed. Says She Knew Mollie Pitcher. Contradicting the assertions of several blstor.ans who have question ed the identity of a woman burled la Car. Isle, Pa., aud bouured as the Mollie Pitcher of Revolutionary War days, Mrs, Elizabeth Dehutf of Car lisle, who Is SI years old and says she Is the only living person who knew Mollie Pitcher, has mads a sol ?Ln sworn statement about the hero ine of American history. Hue said in her aflldavlt that Mollie McCaulcy lived near her and died In a house near her own. She said the wowau was Bhort, heavily built and had while hair. She said Mollie often told stories of the oatt edeld ,of car rying water to the soldiers, and of taking her lirst husbands place at the cannon when be was killed. Mrs. Dehuff asserted she went to achool I with Mollie Pitcher's son, John L. unjB, juoiue, sue saia, was a good, kind-hearted woman. There wag something goou In her, although she waa routh and coarse In her ex pression. She always would visit the alck and waa willing to stay up all night with them. She was known commonly ns "Mollie" Pitch er. That was what we all called her." An Easy Way to Krw oa Ruffles. Make a tuck about three-eighths of an loch wide, folding on a line one Inch from the edge. Sew tha ruf fle on, having lue raw aeam on the right side of the material. Now fold the tuck down over the aeam and stitch on the lower edge. The lower edge of the tuck should Just cover the seam line where the ruffle was stitched. This is better than regu lar seam covering, as it does not draw when washed, aud Is much less trou ble than cutting and folding a bias piece. Of course It can be used, on ly w here rultlos are Joined to edges. Popular With Young Women, Philadelphia haa In the. past boast ed the largest Y. M. C. A. building In the United States Cleveland, Ohio, haa now captured one eu.ua. ly aa large, where more than 1.600 young women have registered In the educational classes since the opening, i'he scientific kitchen aud domestic chemistry department are two very practical adjuncts, and their courses are proving very popular with the residents. A Sewing Machine Secret. Take out the acrew that holds tha foot plate, remove It and you will he surprised to find the amount of fluff accumulated there. Clean the little groovea and under the whole of the plate with a penknife.- The needle must be taken out before the work baa beguu. You will often find this the only cause for the machine running hard.. An Estimate. "Bo you think that Miss Kidder waa having fun with nier" asked Chawlcy. "Well, old chap, glva me the de tails," was Awthur'a response. "You see, I had my bull terrier with me. And I aald to her, 'That dog knows aa much as I do." And she said, 'Don't you think four dollars and a hair waa too much to pny for hlmr "-CJava'.gna Leadtr, AQUEOUS PRECIPITATION. Whatever Lows re tha Temperature la the Causa ef Rain. The general law of aqueoua preclpt tatioB may be briefly atated. What ever lowers the temperature ef the air at any place below the dew point Is a cattle of rain. Various causes may conspire to effect this object, but It is chiefly brought about by the as cent of tse air Into the higher regions of the atmosphere, by which, being subjected to less pressure, It expands and In doing so lowera Ita tempera ture. These ascending currents are caused by the heating of the earth's surface by the sun's raya or, In fact by anything which raises the temper ature of the superincumbent air, and it Is very obvious that the continual discharge of lnrge pieces of ordnance will have a considerable effect In rais ing the temperature of the air lying ou the earth'a eurfnre, which will as cend, expand and discharge In aque ous particles In the form of rain for the foregoing reasons. Klndheartsdness. The glnghara-shlrted boy had mds a break to pasa the ticket-seller at the circus entrance, but that gentleman had caught him and rudely thruat him back. "Poor little devil," said a seedy loading man In the crowd. "If I had the money I'd buy him a ticket my self." The crowd looked rympalhetlc, but sa d nothing, while the V-ny sobbed ai If his heart would diito',ve. ' Tve only got a nickel, little feller." west od the aeedy looking one, "an' thvt won't do you no go d. Say," he errllnued, turning suddenly to the cr m d. "let's de one good act In our lives. Let's buy him a ticket." It looked for a minute as If a col lection was to be started, but a benevJ olcnt-looking old gentleman nipped It In the bud by slipping a half-dollar into the hand of the boy, who prompt ly disappeared Into the tent. "I thank you a thousand times for that kind act, sir," said the seedy looking man. "You seem to take quite an Interest In the little fellow," remarked the benevolent one. "Well, I should think I ought to," answered the seedy-looking man, ru-oudly. "That's the on'y son I got!" BERKM R VER THAT LEAKS. Interesting Experiments to Ptovs How the Danube Feeds the Rhine. It hss long been known tbat there Is an underground counectlon between the Dsn uh 3 and tbe Rhine to the prof.t of the latter river, which aeema at timea to be swollen a trifle, while th? upper Danube la proportionately Im poverished. Tha fact haa reeeatly been more fully demonstrated by In teresting experiments. A liberal supply of colored water was emptied Into the upper Danube. and sixty hours later the w&fr of a tributary of the Rhine suddenly took the same hue. Then fifteen hundred gallons of oil was poured Into the Uruhl, as a certain stretch of tbe up per Danube la called, and about thres daya later the Aach, a little stream In the Rhine basin flowing Into the Unter See of mko Constance, was permeated with the odor, of the oil. The upper Aach lies about 600 feet lower thaa the Bruhl and eight miles from It Ten tons of cooking salt waa thea melted In the waters of the Danube. Sixteen hours later there was a trace of aalinity in the upper Aach and In two and a half days this stream was a salt river. In August last a quan tity of uranium pigment launched In the Danube showed streaks of yellow In the Aach a few days later. These and other experiments abow approximately where the leakage from the Danube occurs, and the Geo graphlseber Anzelger prlnta a map tracing the probable course of a: le st one of the underground paa saEes. Of course tUe permeable rock through which the waters make their way is chiefly limestone; and It has been proved that the Danube watera sink into these channela at various places, but cbiefly at the Bruhl be tween Imendlngen and Mohrlngen, where so large an amount of water Is absorbed that for weeka In summer not a drop finds lta way down this part of the upper Danube. The phenomenon haa its economic bearings, and It Is this phase that Is now attracting most attention. The gift of the Danube to the Rhine Is the loss of Wurttemberg and the gain of Baden. Tuttlin&en and some other places on the Danube complain that their factories, run by water power, are Idle for two months In the year because of low water or none at all In the upper river. But there la no comprint of lack of water In Baden where the stolen waters come to view. The result Is that the Government o.' Wurttemberg la showing tome signs of disturbance over the situation while that of Baden la apparently not interested. One In; T'other Out "It must be very nice," aald tbe call er to the author's wife, "to have your husband at home so much of the time." "Yes," replied Mrs. Richard Darling ton Sprlgglea, "It gives me a chane. to go out" Britain's Leit Feresta. Crer since the abolition of the wood en navy we have been a singularly aupine people In the matter of tree planting while It wuld secoi that we have never learned the lesson that the most solidly prosperous laud la that which makes the utmost use of every acre. English Estates Gazette. The Law ef Speculation. Big men are given to taking profits, while smaller men ere laying a basia for prolits that may or may not be shown. The law of the fishes In the sea applies in speculation. The big aud the little fii.h have their respec tive mlbsious. and the small ones are safj wren the largest ones are not hungry, HERE IS HEW etfflE FOS W&Zk When All Other Ttcmctllce Fall, Try This One. The Nashville Tennessean offers a new cure for Insomnia. After all other remedies fall, recommend this to your cusiomers: "Not long since a friend of mine who heard that 1 was suffering from Insomnia told ma of a euro," aald Fred. H. Logan, of Newark, N. J. "Thia friend told me that by drink ing two glasses of sweet milk and eating a pint of roasted peanuts Jnat before retiring I would sleep like a log. I tried the cure, l'or the bone fit of others who are suffering from the aame disease of not being able to sleep I'll relate my experience. First, let me say that my friend was right. I did go to sleep very soon after putting away the milk and peanuts. Then a man with a long tobacco knife came along and chopped off my head. Just as a couple of street dogs grabbed my head and started to run away with It 1 stepped on a trolley car and broke both legs. The conductor Jabbed with a long red hot Iron, and cut off my right arm Just above tbe elbow. I waa negoti ating with a millionaire for the pur chase of his 6rovvn stone front when a Chinese dragon happened along and bit me In two. With a tooth pick I stabbed the dragon to death, and then proceeded to eat three bricks for my breakfast. I had Just left tbe ' table when a locomotive rushed Into the room and shot me between tbe eyes. 1 jumped up and threw a ton of chewing gum at tha fleeting engine, when, all of a sud den, I was picked off my feet by a monster fish, wbo deposited me In the middle of the ocean. I Jumped up and ran across tbe water and atepped a passing steamboat and climbed aboard. Hardly had I tak en a seat on deck when a huge snake swallowed me and started to fly through the air. As I went up Into the clouds I woke up, and found I had been asleep almost ten minutes. "For Insomnia, try milk and pea autc." (TWA3 ill ASCOMS TO THE CODE Proving That Clphera Are Dangerous Toya for tha Amateur. Ciphers and codes are dangerens oys for the amateur. Some years Ko a certain Mr. Rice, whose summer house ras near a transatlantic cable .itctlou. Invented a private code, one copy of which he kept himself, and lila wife took tbe other to England, a-hlther she was going for the sum mer. They thought tbat If occasion ;.roie, communications could be easy and private. Kate willed otherwise. About eight o'clock one evening a messenger brought a cablegram to Mr. Rice'a door.' It waa the day for bis wtfe'a ship to arrive on the other iido. He opened the envelope, and read the yellow slip Inside. "Pota toes fish," waa all It aaid. Turning to his key. he discovered tbnt "potatoes" meant, "I have arrived tafely after a good trip. All la well." But "fish" signified "Seriously 1U. Come by next steamer." Perplexed, he reread the message, and verified the translation. Tha ,-.ame conflicting statements resulted. What should ho doT In desperation ae cabled back, "Repeat" After an hour of waiting, the boy again rung the bell and presented an nvelope. The message ran thla time. Ships fish." Translating this cryptogram, he ound that "ship" waa the cipher for 'Everything all right; Will be In London two weeks." Fish still had lta lrlglnal sinster significance. Thia waa as bad as the IjrsL Fear ing that such a contradiction meant ilckucss and Inability to use the code jorrectly, he despatched another mea age, the single word, "Wht?" forget ting that In the code "wht" stood for "I am better; do not worry." It was now eleven o'clock. He waited in nervoua expectation till mid night, and then turned In and tried to sleup. No sooner had he dropped off than another mesaage arrived, aa pus Mog and aa contradictory aa the first Moved to desperate means, he got up, rlrcased, went to the office, and wrote j'.it thla communication: "Dear Annie. When you get thla message, take a spade, hire a carriage, and ride out to an open field. Then iig a hole and bury the code. "Your affectionate husband, John." "Send that" be aaid to the bewild ered operator. "But It will cost" began tha man "Never mind what It costs," he aald firmly. "I'll pay for It" THE FLYKR THAT KBTEB HALTS But Keeps Going Steadily Wlthoat Body or Wings er Wheels. "The only flying thing that nev er breaks down," said the man with frost In his hair, "is the one com monly known as Time; nothing ever the matter with that; It (Ilea stead ily with never a stop. "Other flying things that we know of burst their carbureters, or bend their shafts, or break their propel lers, or get out of gasolene, or they bend their wings or blow up or burn, or there's something the matter with them so that tbey tan't be kept fly ing, but tbe flying thing called Time keepa right along without requiring even any oil on Its bearings, the one and only perpetual motion, which nothing can stop. It sever speeds, tt keepa going alwaya at the same steady uniform gaft, whether an the earth or In the air, but It never atops, aad so, soon or late. It leaves men and all their works behind. "I'd like It If I could help the fly ing machine men; I would do It tf I could; but I'd like better to be able to atop or at least to check or alow dowa the flight of that greatest of all flying things, though It Is without body, or wings or wheels, the flyer that we call T' " Mother Knows. When children are told what a amart man their father la they look at their mother aa If asking her If they fcME WAS A TRUSTINQ SOUL, j Sheet la Which She Could Walk Far ther Than In Othera. Mrs. Frlnk was a trusting soul, and rarely questioned tha opinions of oth ers about matters concerning wl.lch they were supposed to be informed.' One day she came home with a pair of new shoos under her arm. "Got them at Brides'," she explained, "and they're the best I ever bought yon." "What la so very goed about theas?" Inquired her aon, for whom the akoes were Intended. "Why, the salesman aald that yoa eould walk farther In them'' than la any othera without getting tired, and t said that you couldnt wnlk very far Just now on account of your knee, you know, and he aald that he meant farther for the aame distance. Bo I bovgut them, nnd here they are. Bare the string, pleare." She did hot notice tha smile cm her ten's face aa he undid the package, and he waa spared the trouble at ta plalalng. A Punctual Bird. What texpts tha little hnmmrag bird that we see In our gardens le travel every aprlng from near tha equator to aa far north aa the arctie circle, leaving behind him, as he does, for a season, many tropical dellghtsT He Is tli i only one of many humming birds tnat plucklly leaves tbe land of galiy colored birds, to go Into volun tary exllo in the North, east of the Mississippi. How It stirs the Imagina tion to picture the solitary; tiny mi grant, a mere atom of blrdllfe, mov ing above the range of human tight through the vast dome of the sly! Borne awiftiy onward by rapidly vi brating little wings, be covers tha thousands of miles between his winter home and his summer one by easy stages, and arrives at his chosen des tination, weather permitting, at ap proximately the same date year after year. What a methodical and punc tual bird! Tha Sabbath School Visi tor. Buttermilk for Bablea. A child, to be healthy through Ufa should not receive a drop of medicine during the first year It spends on thL earth. Medicine, home-made or othe: wise, should be kept away from bab. like so much poison. All the ills to which a baby Is sub Jt.t during the first year of Ita exist ence can be cured by dieting, even cases of Intestinal catarrh. If a bottle child suffers acutely fror. stomach trouble, give It buttcrmlllt. In Holland they make a condensed buttermilk that devs excellent service In saving bablea from the coa-e- tueacee of Intestinal catarrh. Saved By His WH One evening, when tbe city eWrVi office waa full of men seeking regis tration, an Irishman asked to be reg Istered. He received the usual blank with the request ' that he sign hit name. This he succeeded In daing af'.er a painful effort. Suspecting that this was the extent ef his accomplishments, an onlooker called out to the clerk: "Try him on another name! Let klas write yours." "'Deed, I'd never dare!" aaid the Irishman, quick as lightning. "Sara, 'twould be forgery!" A Good Reason. A professor tells this story at hit own expense. He was Instructing a clasa of boys about the circulation o! the blood end to make aure that they understood him he said: "Can you tell me why it Is that If 1 stood on my head the blood wtnilr rush to my-head, end when I Stan t on my feet, there la no rush of bloo to the feet?" - Then a small boy, after pausing foi a short time, answered: "It la because your feet are aa. empty, sir." Our Goddess at Emperor's Birthday. A young American girl attended a flower carnival last aummer In tlw Austrian Tyrol In honor of the em peror'a birthday, and waa surprised greatly amused, and also delighted tt see one wagon draped In American flags carrying our Goddess of Liberty an American Indian, a Rough Rider, a Puritan maiden, and a Colonial dame. Her party were the more pleased when they learned that the Goddess of Liberty made the flags herself, since none could ba purchaaed in that vicinity. To th-e Point At Cripple Creek, Colo., that greal mining camp, tbe miners signed a pe titlon to a railroad corporation to re duce freight on flour, saying the) didn't have money enough at tha tat at the month to pay their grocers kills. Tbe railroad corporation made an Investigation, and found that the freight on eer to Cripple Creek wa an re than all the freight on flour, anil replied: "Boya, drink less beer, and you will have no trouble In paying your grocery bills." Little Prince Olafe Present Small Crown Prince Olaf, of Nor way, received as a Christmas gift in 107 the beautiful Sunbeam Island en tha west coast of Norway neat Hardangerfjord. Though tiny, this Island has an excellent harbor, and It aoted for lta tine fishing and shooting Ytafasy fXPlH PrMP rfrleX, Copyright-. Marks ICNB Oet-vRiGHTa Am. uc-riBi.i mr oi-:it.iu free iner uil.in it -n.rial.li r..clLlil. 'otnrunl. tl'tii- Si fie' if eoi.aueiilJ.J. UaiaaimoU vt g'aUBCUkft l-.-.l rr. t-M'si mm-tvf rfcr mr.nni jhalttiii, l'eiti i-Ui n ttiruHjii Usual A t (a, nMV9 Scientific Jltnerlcaa. I hnnasomely tlioiitraiAd weklr- I btk asjl rrtt. uUUoil itf i;y ( icniiflo jVuml. Tci ma it m ;k.h i fr'ur rat iiiuu IL fiolil bwail nanadutlaia id Uft;,Co""'K6Wjfork v- iB.wasiii(W,ivil Tho New York is the most thor anglily practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, nnliminl illnwlrnt- Tribuno cd agricultural & family weekly in the United States. Farmer PRICE, ONE DOLLAR Send your name free sample copy Nw York Tribune TKIBUNI BUI- New York - PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...$1.50 A YEAR i t JOB PRINTiriC v LotUr Heads, Cards Pesters, Statements Bill Haads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY aS2uS lflliS! - j i.il TRADE-MARKS pronijitly ol.U-u-4 ln j all eo-utrivts, or no lea. TV btua AT NTS THAT FAY. Ottm Uufw&ilj, 4 out 1 eiiicnae, avnd belp jrou to tueeMaV tSsjnrl rasradCHi. luMrta) sr afctrlcii cor Ft)! report on riM'bli ry. tt reare pmrniosv SUR- PASSINQ REFERENCES'- Fr rre Ufc- ! Bool: on Profit.ilie J'fUentB i tte to B03-003 3 n vent K Street, C.7UU. JLXt TnddlUrk. bte-nrai aftd Jl u cntbaaincMoaductedfor Mos.ratc Pet. O'ir omce OPM.m; u, s. patent Orner wec-nserti-e p-irat tn let uue ihxa troec remote from W'juhinston, , Send model. 1ir.1v.1u- of Triiftto.. With dnerlp- ftioo. v aavise, 11 p-ieniaue or not, ira u churgfi. Uur ico not due tul Dtu-n: ti ect:rvd. i ww " How lo CLtsin. I'jte-t-." with 1 JotK oi Mine in the U. S. and iweiB couiieJ -rat i -co. ji arts. i C.A.SNOYV&CO.j Op. PATcnr orrtcr, vashimstcm. o. C ce)BeV?w SWMoaV?SWavaV; m aw Fhyslcinns have long been lookinp for A harmless headacho care. It Ims been prod need by an nmlneut chemist of the Nntlonal apUnl. It ia knoB aa Bbomo-Peivih. Besibt-e ourink avwy form of hrnrlftohe Instantly, BrottjO Popsta la etitmlly and aa promptly efficacious in chronio and acuta indignation and tbe nmrvoUs 'disorders incldnnt there o. It ia effereacent and pleasant to take, arid may ba had of aH up-lr data druggists at ten cents a bottle. It oo tries aa boon to mankind and womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong, Druggist. NOTICE. Tha Conimlmmiera of Pike County will heretiAer hold Regular Meetings the first Monday of each mo. between tne hours of 8 a. in nnd 4 p. m. except itifr hi the month when Court may be in session, aixl then during Court THKO. II. BAKER Commissi 'iiera Clerk Lslutely Harmless. Cures aa da Spol BROMO-PEPSIN "Note the Word Pcp.io" f" 1 1 D " C HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS U U If CO INDIGESTION I NERVOUSNESS All Oruscleta, too, -So OOo. Far sale bj C. O. Armstiionu. Druggist WANTS SUPPLIED ! ! Ifyouwnut t.or-o heutU, hill hf-ndd, lette headu, tnteinviit. eltcnv cards, prngra o large pfMtfir, talohllU. doti.v envelope1 tttyi bu-lueus cards or job printing evorjr description, done up in the best etyl foi jrou In on up-to-duto uurt art! b tic mnv Derceilrind twui, Priced TTTK PRINT, J. C. CHAfJBERLAIt. Kesl Zitat Ags-t. AoaeesBBd Lets aad lota without Bous Dealer In all kinds of Proreriy. Notary Public iiiii! ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence oo Water Street. MUfoH.Pa Doth 9? these papers one year Tor only 1.85 If you send your order and money to Tho PRESS Mllford, Pike County, Penn. f A YEAR for to Fsrmtr y, N. V. DONE fill.lJ rc.sT ia tlrr.rur Copyrights. ThlrtT-on Tf.ni tfvf practlt?. Opinion u t (rmi'-llir nr3 pntpntjiriilitjr. Wrlt fnr look rl nstnic: n anrl n-fpirnrs. EPSON BUOS.tQlf - trMft. U'hltn. n ( Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. AT PORT JERVie fcollcl Pullman trains to Buffalo, Ming are Calls, Chautauqua Lake, ClerelsDd Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on snlo nt Port Jenls to nl twlntsln the West and Southwest as lower rnten than via anj other first-class line. In effect June 21th, lode. Tkains Now Lsavb Port .Iirvis a Follows. EASTWARD " 48, Dally 4 10 " " A Dally Kxprcss a 40 " " B6, Ijocal Rxuept Buuday.. 6 10 " 4t Holidays only 6 SO ,. No. 8, Dally Kxpress 6 64 . M. " 70S, Way Sunduy Only 7. SI " " 48, Local except Sun Hoi 7 H5 " ' 80, Local Riutpt Suudny.. 10.S0 " " 4, Daily Vxpietts 184p.u. " 704, Suuilsy Only S 80 84, Way dally exe't Sund'y 8 80 ' 8, Dully Express 4 60 " 88, Way daily exo't Sund'y 6 85 " " 708. Loo-vl Sunday Only.... T.1B " WESTWARD NaT, lJally Express 18 tSA.M. " 47, Dally l 86 ' 17, Dolly Milk Train 8. 10 A" ' 1, Dolly Kxpress 11.84 ' " 116, For Ho'dnleE'pt Sun.. 13 16F.M. " 8, KantssCblcniiOlimdal 6 88 " 89, Dally Except Sunday. . 6 00 " " (..Limited Dully Kxprees. 10 06 ' Trains leare Chambers street, New York, for Port Ji-rvit on week ilayt it! 1.80, T 15, 0 IS, 10 80 A. If.. I 'll 8 00, 4 80, 6 16. 7.15, 8 16 18 48 r U On Sunrtiys, 7 Hi. a m 18 U. 1.16 7 80.9.15 p. ll. H. h. SLAUSON.TlcketAgt, Pt.JerMj. H. W. Ilunlpy, Dir'n Puosgr. Agent. Chambers Ht. Sinilou New Yoik William B. Ke.r-vo.they M. 0 Physician sisil Saroon. Olfluo an l ro3IJ tn-jo Tlroad Street lext Court House. l LKO!U. For Sale or Rent 150 acre farm hnmvnHs Wnrnr fiinn two uiiku lelov Milford, Apply to Julio C WarncT . I'.Kford Pa The Milford 0 5T -ff:v 'iyjt" t Marks. Livery Stable HORSES AND ARRIAGES to hi e with or without driv ers. HARFORD STKEKT Opposite Homot-tearl Librnry. 50BIAS HBLSON Proprietor. f WWSVSj Jfc V
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