1 l-J.i1 1 s ALL INA DAY. "Wo you are really going. little Udyt" The girl turned toward the sial wart figure In tho doorway. "Yes." she sodded brightly. "Come In, Ted, If you can find a scat; you ttay help me strap up this trunk, jf I can ever get all these things in." ruefully glancing at the heaped up chairs. "It's a alums," he continued, "that you should have to go Just an I have made a killing look at that!" lie flashed a check before her amused gaze. "Think of Ihe fun we could Save." ' The pretty color flamed In Nan'i face, and the eyes, like wood violets In hue. with their short, straignt fringes of bronze gold, rbone happily upon the young fellow. . They were both nrtists, these two The girl was an expert miniature worker, while Ted was a "real" ar tist, as Nan said. Nan perched -n the edge of ' the trunk and looked at him thought fully. Ted was conner-te.l with so many pleasant memories, days now Drawing to a close of the early nays of struggle, when the "third floor back" shareC his cheese and rolls with the struggles miniature artist, and the chafing dish stunts that she had Insisted on Ted's samp ling before she had set her dainty uppers before their fellow artists This wag after the orders began to tome in. Nan was going home to be mar ried. Engaged at IS to her b.iy lover, it seemed the mo6t natural tnlng in the world then, for they had grown up together but now well, she must not think of that. John had been faithful for seven years and Nan was a girl of her word. When her first success came she would glndly have married him. but be refused, until his salary was ade quate to support a wife. No living upon a woman for him. He did not nbject to his wife amusing herself I. she Uked, with her "pretty work.' as he called It. but not for hts benefit Hoast, uncompromising John bow different he seemed from her merry companions of the last three years. Nan wondered why she felt so little enthusiasm over her pros pects.' Suddenly she turned to Ted with t quick bird-IIKe motion that al ways fascinated him. "1 don't feel a bit as If 1 were to be married." she said confidentially. "1 guess I'm g. owing old," dimp ling. "You oldT" replied the young man, gazing at her critically. "You will never grow old. Nan." seriously. "It will seem blamed queer without you," he added, with a tightening of the muscles around hi well-shaped mouth. "Nell Is going to take these rooms and you will help her over the bard places as yon have nie." Nan gazed affectionately at the big fellow. Of course Ted would visit John a,nd 'berselt when tney were married, but It would be different, someway, shj felt. A merry A-ulstle sounded In the ball and Nell's young brother flipped something white into Nan's lap with deft aim. "Mercy! the post! 1 had no Idea It was so Inte. From John," said the girl, tearing It open. "The bridegroom grows Impa tient," teased 'led "Good Lord, Nan. whats tne matterT" With white f-.ce the girl extended the letter toward him. . "Head It!" abruptly.' Then her Hps quivered. "1 am not to be mar ried alter all," trying to smile, but the shock was too great; the next moment she sank In an unconscious neap at Ted's feet. "Nan, darling!" he cried, as he lifted the little form and held It close to his wildly beating heart for an Instant. "Darling," he whisper ed" azaln Just then the beautiful eyes un closed and Ted set her gently on her feet, with his arm still supporting her. "Such a silly." said Nan, recover ing. "1 never fait.ted belort in my lite." "Poor little girl; was she all tired out packing,' teasingly, but there was a new note in his voice. "Well! that was a facer!" said Nan. trying to hide her chagrin "John, uuronmntic John, finds bis enmity In the Utile of the Rompers and wanto me to release him. Ob! It's too, too, tunny.' Nan laughed hysterically. "Pon't look so sorry, T'd; really. 1 dou t believe I cara very much. Why! 1, shan't have to - leave al. mis and " "And me," Interposed Ted. witb mat tame old tone. This time Nan n-itloed it. "And you, of course.. Why wnatT" she criud. sturtled by the look she surprised In bis handsome gray eyes. "Don't you know. Nan?" he asked softly. "1 don t believe yoa really aver loved John eo 1 don't mind telling jou. It has always beeu you dear, with me, ' Nan IIUGhed hotly. "You art sure.T It isn't oecause you art aorry for mei" "Oh! g:rl! gTl. can't you tell?' Ted opened uts arms entreating. y Wonderlugly, Nan went towards them, and as they closed around ber "I do believe it's been you ail the t.me, only I diiln t know it." she Igneu contentedly. Then with cue or her quick transi Uons, "Oh, Ted. boy! wuut we jum syend that check tn;einer?" VoU-atm Ntil I'xtlnet. Mount Caim rcu, on the west coast of Africa loug regarded as an ex tinct volcano, was found by a party of German explorers recently to be still alive and in danger of eruption. Longest Te Irgvupli Wire Kpan. As Indian stream the River Kist bah, Surfeit wide, has tr loneBl pan of telegraph wire in Hie r.oiid I fanning; jf cr It (ik-ene, the large wkker-furnlshed veranda of a summer home on a lake. Rustle stands ot bright-hued flowering-plants, hammocks, swings and all .he paraphernalia of the modern porch -n full bloom, form the baekgroi nd for half a dozen young women.) Girl in Blue "We're Just going to plan to-day, you know. 1 think It 0 murh better lo systematize things and mnke out an exact list of what we shall need. It will be only four weeks to the time when we want the bazaar, you know." Oirl In Green "I think so, too. Say, don't you think It will be sweet to have all the girls in costume and " Girl In Pink "Oh, can't we have Rebeeca-at-the-well boom for lem onade? And do you know that If you take lemon juice on the end of an orangewood stick It helps tre mendously when you manicure your naiis?" Girl In White "But It makes them brittle. I " Girl In Gray "We must have a Hower booth. That always looks so pretty, even If It doesn't make much money. Last summer in Europe " Girl in Yellow "What are we giv ing the bazaar for anyhow? Won't that daie collide with the regatta ball? Oh, girls, Hugh Livingstone is coming over for that I got him to promise. He's the finest dancer!" The One In Pink "I hope a lot of men wiil come over for that dance. It generally is so stupid. I'm saving (he dearest white chiffon frock for it, though I suppose It is foolish to wear It to a dance!" Girl in Blue (firmly) "Girls, we simply must get down to business. What do you say to some cretonne sunshades and garden hats? 'We could cover old frames." Girl .n Green "Lovely! Did you ever make a parasol? How do you do It?" Girl In Blue "No, but It ought to be easy. All you have to do Is to cut the stuff to fit. Veil, we'll lay that aside till we figure out how much goods It takes. Uy the way, has anybody old parasol frames?" Chorus "1 haven't." Girl In Blue "I guess we won't have parasols. Now " Girl in .ellow (half rising with a little shriek) "Girls Isn't that Dol ly White with Tom Arway in bis launch? Did you ever! I should think she'd be ashamed of herself for chasing him up as she does! Why she's years older than he! Ihe way Biie. looks at him when she meets him on the pier is enough to " Girl In White ' ue calls him 'ducky.' Yes, she does I was right behind them on the elm walk and beard her. I d'dn't know which way to look, and as for Tom he certainly looked foolish when he saw me." Girl In Pluk "Nobody else pays any attention to him any more. Did you hear what his sister said when " Oirl In Gray "Does anyone know how to cut a pattern for those fancy aprons with the ruffie cut in the mid dle and a piece set In and beading bordering It with lace? Why, you must know what I mean I'm sure my description is plain enough for anybody to understand. Of course you've seen them. No, I can't re member just now, anyone who has one. But they have beading Girl In Blue "Everyone must contribute something besides what we do here at the weekly meetings. Only don't make bedroom slippers. Who can go to town to-morrow to buy material to work with?" Girl In Gray "But we haven't the least idea what material we want, have we? What are we going to make?" Oirl In Pink "I " Girl In Blue "I'd go myself only I have a luncheon engagement." Girl in YelloV "I'd love to do it, girls, but I have guests coming from Chicago on the afternoon boat and have to meet them. I " Girl In White "My manicurist comes in the morning and mother wants me to help In the afternoon with her card party." Girl in Pink "I'm simply no good picking out stuff. I " Girl in Green "Our launch la broken, so you see I " Girl In Gray "Let's see the list of stuff we need." Girl in Blue "But I haven't made any list. You " (Distant clatter of a heavy brass bell. Everybody Jumps -o their feet, scattering handkerchiefs, embroidery and thimbles.) Grand Chorus Gracious! is It J O'clock? There goes the luncheon bell at the hotel and I'm starved-" ' Girl In Blue (distractedly) "But girls, what on earth shall I Vjy foi us to start on?" Girl in Pink "Oh, jvri use your own Judgment, Jess. X, z l all be perfectly satislled." Joyful and Relieved Chorus "Yes, that's It! You Just use your own judgment!" (They vanish toward the hotel, leaving the girl in blue cunk down by a littered table with a pencil to ber lips and in an attitude ot de spair.) . Girl in Blue (finally to empty air) "Who suggested this bazaar, any way?" Chicago News. The Mao Who Knows. The man who really knows more than the boss usually gets to be boss. If lie only thinks be knows more he usually gets fired. Rich ard's Poor Almanac, 'in Salt Lake Herald. , Learn This To-Pay. "Some men who turn over a new leaf tinj Its just the lainu ou tho lher s!Jc." "oiton Pus:. Like Attracts Like. When Hope Wentworth and Fred Morton met at a week end party at the beautiful sumjier borne of Judge tiherman In tho Adlrondacks, they weie frankly interested In each oth- Hope had come as the guest of the r'aurhtor of the bouse, her friend In college; while he waa there In re sponse to an Invitation which the Judge had extended when Mr. Morton b a total Btraneer to him, bad made his trip to Nevada both profit able and enjoyable. The next day as Hope strolled about the grounds, admiring at every bend in the road new phases of the scenery which spread in grand pano rama around her. she came unexpect edly upon Mr. Morton, who also seemed to be drinking In the beauty of mountain and valley. ' This rock aeems to have bean put here by nature for us to worship at her shrine. Let's sit down and do her homage," he suggested. . ' - "All right." replied Hope, "but as I can feel her grandeur so much bet ter than I can express It, let mine be a song without words. A few moments of silence follow ed, and then Hope saU with a quiz zical look: "Docb Mrs. Morton enjoy the country, too?" "Why, there is no Mrs. Morton. I have been too busy to think of such a thing. As I am old enough to be your father, suppose just for novel ty's sake, that I am, and you tell me all you trials and tribulations, and who holds the key to your heart; for I know from the tilt cr your chin and your independent walk ti n It is go ing to take a general versed In mil itary tactics to gain the citadel. I congratulate myself that 1 am not susceptible, or my fighting blood would be up and I might make a try." An amueed smile swept over the face of the girl, and she replied: "Confidence begets confidence. You Btart." Although the time bad been so short since they met, an atr of good comradeship already existed, which seemed to exhilarate and invigorate both, and to fade into Insignificance the years when they had not known each other; for their present was full of life and joy. ' "My story is a short one. .Like numberless American boys, my chief stock in trade at the start was brains and brawn. I made the most of my study time; went West; got interest ed In mining, worked up and became part owner; took an Interest In poll tics; sent to Congress; have .heard the sound of my own voice there once or tw-lce; and last year had the good fortune to meet Judge Sher man, and to receive an Invitation to his home, where I have met .a. bright. capable, and Interesting young wom an." 'Well done!" exclaimed Hope. "Business-like to a degree. It seem ed hard to realize though, that a man could live to be 45 and not have an ounce of romance." A shadow flitted across her com panion's face, but was followed In an instant by the Baine Inscrutable ex pression. -"Since I have recited the atory of my life from Chapter I. to the end, am I to be favored? Doubtless yours will make up In romance for what mine lacks." , Hope's eyes searched those o. her companion, and with a determlrad voice she dropped her bantering air and said: "I believe I will tell you the truth. I feel as if I must be frank witb you. I am an only child, and from the time I was born have bad everything that money could buy. My mother and I live with her father, and he seems determined that we shall not have a chance to regret the loss that so early came Into our lives. "When very young my another married against the wishes of ber parents a penniless young man. They had been married but a few months when crazed by the constant thought of the beautiful home from which be had taken her and the little he seem ed able to give her in return, he left and my poor mother found 'a note promising her undying love and bis return when be could give ber comfortable home. "When I was old enough to under stand she told me all thiB, and bow even now Bhe his not ceased to hope for his return. "My grandfather was very bitter at first but as time goes on he seems to think more for my father, and says if he is made of the right stuff he will be successful and make good." Forgetting Mr. Morton, and look ing with large yearning eyes down over the hillside, Hope was startled by bis voice, tense and choking. "Go on, go on. . Is that all." "There Is not much more. My mother took ber.maldeu name at my grandfather's wish; but is living for the day when she will once more have her sweetheart of old, Robert Hamilton." Her companion leaped to the ground, his face drawn and white, and with shaking hands he lifted the girl to ber feet, and lifting her face to his own sobbed: "Hope, my little girl, I am your father." The Judge, walking In leisure! fashion and smiling, contemplating the evidences of his thrift on every hand, was brought to a sudden bait when he came to the other side of the, roc-It and saw Hope looking lov ingly up Into the eyeB of Mr. tor- ton. For Memorial to Join liunyan. Negotiations for the erection of a memorial to John Bunyan In West mlruter Abbey, supported by peers, bishops, statesmen and literary per sons, have issued in a proposal by tho dean and chapter that the tribute shall take the form of a window to be placed lu the north aisle of the Abbey. The archbishop of Canter bury promises to preside over the GOD'S COUNTRY. "You eem," she sald.a little re sentfully, "to be In a very thoughtful mood." "I've been thinking," he replied, "of a beautiful spot on the shores of a far-off lake. I can seem to see It as plainly as If we stood there now. A high sromotory Jutting out Into the clear blue water) the far-off bills across the lake; the wind blowing across the smooth and silvery surface of tbe water and causing the whltecaps to sparkle In the sunlight; the waving branches overhead, tbe soft grass under foot; the never- ceasing splashing on the pebbles be low; the great solicitude and the realization of nature's magnificence." It Is a splendid picture. I wish I might see It." I wish you might, I wish I might have the privilege of showing It to you." 'That would be Jolly bnt but. of course, if It is away off In a lonely place It would -not be proper for you to lead me to It. Are there no bouses there?" "No. It Is as yet uncontnmlnated It Is all Just as God made It. I can almost fancy that I hear your excla nation of delights as you stand upon that high point of land, looking out across the blue water, with the breeze tossing your hair and swish ing your skirts and the sunlight sift ing through the branches turning your soft, brown tresses to burnish ed gold." "Is It very, very far from heret" "Not so very. About a slay's ride." I suppose It would not be possi ble for a girl for me to go there lone, would UT" "It might be possible, but It would hardly be advisable. You might get lost, or you might find that some body else had wandered In there. A hundred disagreeable things could happen. And then you wouldn't en joy standing there all alone, would you. even If you knew you were abso luetly free from danger?" "Of course, I should prefer to go there with with but, then, we roul tn't go there together, you know Ve might have mother with us If you dear me, what am I saying? There is no reason why you should want to go there with me or to be bothered by mamma. fche Is so uncertain on ner feet wheiWe tries to climb hills 5r go about vkere It is necessary to step over stonV. I suppose I shall never be able n see it. "There mlghtbe such a possibility ir lr If a party wre organized, per haps. But I shotd not want to go tnere wmd a erowsr "You would wanto be all alone?" "Well, practically alone." "I wish I might hpe to to" "I suppose you Itend to return there aome day and.ee It again Just as It was withot one to break In upon your reverie T spoil your pleasure by asking sillyuestions." "Some day I hope toro back to see It Just as It was thet time lt lay spread out before me But I do not want to be absolutelyyione, j would enjoy lt a thoustd times more If some one else werathat Is. If I dared to to but whyIDOuld I think of such a thing? ' It right not seem as splendid to otbet as It seemed to me. It might n even seem as glorious to me again ait did the first time I ever stood ther jfT mood may have had much) a0 witb lt. I can never get baciiBto Just that mood again. , Someng has happened since then wich makes lt Impossible for me to looat anything just as I looked at th before." "Oh, I'm so sorry. Has some gi bereavement come to you ? I ha' never heard you mention anytbl ot that kind. You must be brav you must try to blot lt from youl?0 f J1"" d "kVhat'1wl.tl,out ,. , "It Is not a bereavement. It Is a great happinesa that has come to me yet It Is a happinesa that must end, ?.nd when it ends I shall be the most wretched man In the world." "How sad. Is there no way In which you can make lt last? Why must It end?" "I wish I might tell you but but no, I shall not be able to make it last. I have no right to hope for that." "But things seldom turn out to be as bad as we expect tbey are going to be, you snow. Tou may go back there some day and be happier, as you stand on that promonotory, look ing across the blue water, than you ever were before." 'There Is only one thing that eould ever produce such a result." - "What Is that?" He looked longingly Into her deep, melting eyes and took an eager step toward her. 1'hen he stopped, drew a deep sigh and ri!d: "If you knew wh.t lt waa you would not ask me to explain." "Thea, la lt sometblirr that that Is wicked or that I would not approve of?" '"It Is not wicked far from that. It would be glorious heavenly! But you would not approve ot lt." "Am I the only girl who would not approve of It?" "I wouldn't care whether any oth er girl approved of lt or not." "And e yen care whether I thai Is ow, pshaw. Oeorge, what's tbs use stringing It out? We are not a three-act play or a continued story. Let's go there on our wedding trip.' Chicago Record-Herald. As Ironical Disposition. "Women love to cry at the the ater,", said the observant person. "Tea," answered Mr. Oroucher, "I wish somebody would write a play about a man who had to mind the children and get his own dinner be cause hlB wife was at a matinee. I wonder If my wife would shed tears of sympathy when she saw It?" Vssfi Most t.i iriHtnr Kays amm It, bnt Ho O n't C ure It. ' "Akerohoo," remarked Mr Bums ton, as be came sniffing down the steps leading to the doctor's office, "Dhese doctors bake be dired. Dhey dhlg dhey are dealing In an advanced science and yet, by gracious, dhey can't cure a nasty llddle cold Id dhe bead. "Id's edough to bake addybuddy euss to bear dhem go on. I said to dhe doctor, I said. 'Doctor. 1's slg,' t said, 'l b very si;,' I said. 'Id fact, I feel bum all over,' I said. 'What'11 I do?' I said. "'Oh,' says he, 'do'd do sidythlg. Tou've just got a llddle cold Id dhe bead. Dhat's all. Id's dothlng butcb. Id'll wear off.' "Ai d dhat stbly sickening? Here I go to a doctor who glalma be can cure dlbtheria ad dhyphold ad bea- ales ad all sort ob dhigs. ad, by graci ous, he can't cure a lldi'.le cold Id dhe bead. " 'ld'll wer off,' he says. I know dhat. But I do'd want Id to wenr oft. Akerchoo! I want to stop feel ing sick, ad dhere's dothlng makes you feel sicker dhan a llddle cold Id dhe head. "Dhe drouble Is dhey do'd dhlnk It's addythlng a Utile cold. If yon had subthlng derrlble with a long Latin dabe dhe doctors would bay sub addentlon to you. Seebs like bey don't have addy sympathy with a llddle cold Id dhe head, ' "Ad, by gracious, what cad you do or Id? You ca'd do addythlng but sneeze and snuff ad hake a dulssnce of yourself. Ad adother dhlng dhat bakes be mad Is dhe way everybody laugha ad you when you got a cold Id dhe head. "I'd seems to be a fuddy Joke. By gracious, Id's no Joke for dbe man who's got Id. Akerchoo!" Ne York Sun. Knew When Ho Wrs Happy. The soul of an editor who had died of starvation was being conducted te the Elyslan fields. As they passed the portals of the infernal regions, be asked his guide If he might not go In and look around. The guide consented, but warned him to stay but a few minutes, aa he could not wait long. A long time passed, and the edi tor bad not returned; so the guiding angel went In search of him. He found him before a cage In which a number of doomed wretches were being toasted on red-hot griddles. Over the cage was the sign "Delin quent Subscribers." , "Come," said the guide; "we must be going." , "Don't wait for me," replied the editor. "I'm not coming. This Is Heaven enough for me!" Empty. . when opera glasses Srst came commonly Into use a young man es corted bis aged maiden aunt from the country to a "playhouse." Dur ing one of the acta she complained that the light was too dim. He borrowed an opera glass from the friend sitting near, and, handing It to her, aaid: "Here, auntie, try this class." Covering the suspici ous-looking object with her hand kerchief, she placed It to her Hps and took a long pufl, and then hand ed It back to ber nephew lo great disgust, saying disappointedly: "Why, there Isn't a drop In lt." Chivalry. A highwayman held ap a gasolene runabout on the outskirts of Rome with a shot In the air. Then he ran forth from the tomb that had con cealed him the holdup happened on the Applan way and found, to his surprise, only a woman In the little car. "Where, madam. Is yonr husband i" he demanded, sternly and suspiciously. "He's under the seat," she answered, flushing. "Then," said the highwayman, "I won't take nothing. It's bad enough Rubbing It In. Let's et's see, didn't the court allow -Miss Love $5,000 for her brekee heart? Yes. And didn't she testify that ould never love another? Yes. Now I understand she la going be parry Jones. She is. You see, Jones and bar brmer sweetheart are enemies and tie thinks It will make him writhe p see Jones spending his money. Not Ho Much Needed. Like most minister's families, they lere not extensively blessed with its world's goods. Bhe, however. aa the youngest of ten children all her father explained to her of e baby sister who had come Is the aht. Well," she said, after due ought. "I 'pose It's all right, nana It there's many a thing we seeded prse." . Vaklnd to Children. advertisement of a aoralng- printed la a Canadian aews- ber concluded with the following: . nen tne baby la dene drinkinar musi no unscrewed and laid In bl place under a lu. If the hear not thrive on fresh milk. It buld be boiled." AlMMd ft) YBASrs) j, V tXPENIEMCK Tradc Ma ft a COOT Rids MTfta Art Wrm asMldlrtsT m kfir-il an4 SHrriniu. . pur jrtio our i-nwi-.n (rw whsnuor aa iiTtteotiOu..tta Hi,Jr-Kik . I'suetm litis. One strvney fix sVi-uiuu. (atic-iita. cicnnric rrr.erlcaa. Bisofn! runetrmtod weekly. T meet errs. Uon of anr keitunc (..utivel Tern.t. 3 a I fr montlia, 1L gold OJ Jl,.Kiiwm llwi r aw WsiJu!? iIS. M v is the most thor-J P NOW 3l'g,,1Jr practical, 1 helpful, useful and TOrk entertaining, national illustrat- TriDlinO ed agricultural & p. family weekly in T d rm G I the United States. FKICE,- ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILO O New York w ty,' N. Y. I fej I ifl PIKE COUNTY .$1.50 A JOB PRINTING Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY DONE U.ll..lrl.lrC.II 3TA8Lllr.tO TRADE K;" in'''jP 0KSK.NS. MARKS:- VrJC0YRICHTSey ThlrtT-onPTe-.Tli ft- tlvp practice. OHnfrmutn mlMftr ndi prttontnbillty. Write for tiook of iliftnic". nanrl n-fproncon. EPSON BUO&92J 4trasit. vv'ahinrtn. D. & Tables' Mme PORT JERVI5- Solid Pullmar. trains to Buffalo, Nlng tra Falls, ChautouifiiH Lake. Cleveland, 'Ihlcago nnd Cincinnati. , Tickets oti Bnlo at Port .Tervii. to all .mints in tho Westaud Snnthvrt ai lower rates than via any other llrst-olnsp line. In effect June 21th, lyus. Train Now Leave. Port Jkhvis as Foixows. EASTWARD 1 U, Daily 4 10 " 1 S Daily Rxpress 6 40 ' 86, Local Except Sunday . . 8 10 " 44 Holidays only fl SO ,,- So. 8, Dally Express 0 51a.m. 70S, Way Sunday Only 7 81 " 4, Local except Sun a Hoi 7 85 " 80, Local Except Sunday.. 10.20 " 4. Dally Kxpiess 134P.H 704, Sunday Only am " 84, Wny daily exe't Snnd'y 3 20 S, Dully Express 4.50 ' 86. Way daily exe't Sund'y 6 36 " 70s, LocM Sunday Only.... 7.16 " WESTWARD. " No?, Dally Express. 1 ex A.M. 47, Dally 8 H5 " 17, Dally Milk Train 8.10 A" 1. Dully Express ... li st " 116. For Bo'dale E'pt Sun . U 16 P. u 8, ExpressChlcagoliuidal 6 Si " 89, Dally Except Sunday . 6 Ou " t. Limited Daily Express. 10 06 " Trains leave Chambers stropt, New York, for Port Jeivla on week days at 1.80, 7 15. 0 15. 10 80 A. M , 100 8 M, 4 80, 6 16, 7.15, 0 15 13 46 P. If. On Sundsys, 7 TO, A. M 12 10. 1.15? 80.9.15 P. M. H.JL. SLAUSON. Ticket Agt. Pl.Jurvis. H. W.HnwIey, Div'n Pastigr. Ageur.. Chambers St. Stallun New York William B. Kenwo.they M. D Physician and Sureon. Office and roeldcnce Bruad Street lext Court House. MILFOi.D. For Sale or Rent 160 acre farm known as Warnrfunn two miles i! v I ')! V ohu C Warner Milford Pi The Milford Livery Stable HORSES AND . CARRIAGES to hire with or without driv ers. HARKORD STREET Opposite Homestead Library. SOBIAS llBLSON SMI Proprietor. fj r n these papers one year for r only i r, 1.85 if M you send your order and money to The PRESS Milford, Pike County, Perm, c 1 PRESS n M YEAR B TRADE-MARKS prwnpilj oblAloed I rouiiiMtra, ur no n obuun 1 I THAT PAY, .(n.M them UtotooglUf , M ou i bend model, photo or ukru-h tar rR(( report I 3D patnbiutr. W T(r kvu. , , I PASSINn Rrrrirurr. v ....u. C03-B0S Smnth Strxet. I WASHINGTON, wy. I iTisn?- CavcHs. ana Tred-Mark obtained una all Fu-t rntDiNncwucieaior MOORnaTt Ficm. Oir Oprtcc it Opposite U. PATtirrOrric nr.Q we cauaecu - Daitnt in k. tin than ak. 'rcirote from Wabbinirton. Send model, dr.w no- a nVintv. taMita f 1 Jtion. We advise, if patentable or Dot. free ot J iciuiryvj. wur ics not aue ill Datent W Mcttrc m S A pJiMPHttT, H'w to Obtain PeUenu-" with? i?ot ft iiae ia th U. S. and Ioccjq counm( jc.A.SNOW&CO.j C-t4-'?t-ww7S4.'J4i;SKi4? Physicians hove long been looking for s harmless henrlacho onre. It has been produced by an eminent chemist of the National tpifa1. It i knon aa Bromo-Pki'sih. Besibes curing, every ' form of headache instantly, Bromo Pepsin is equally and as promptly efficacious in chronio and aonta indigestion and the nervous diwirders incident there o. It in efferBsceni and pleasant to take nnd may be had of all up-tc (lute druggists at ten cents a bottle. It oomea as a boon to mankind and womankind. For sale at 1 C. O. Armstrong, Druggist. i ..K.'Sv'--i4ieAo)irtrssjij NOTICE. ' ' The Commi-wmerj of Pike County will hereaAerhold ltt-gular Meetings the first Monday of each mo. between the hours of 9 a. in and 4 p. in. except ins in the months when Court may be in session, and then during Court THKO. II. BAKER C.iininU-d mere Clerk Absolutely Harmless. Curst e ks Spot BROMO-PEPSIN "Note the Word foesla" PIIRFQ HEADACHE, SIEECIESSNESS WUIiUiJ INDIGESTION a NERVOUSNESS All Urugglata. loo, ilol SOo. For sale by C. O. A rust bono. Druggist WANTS SUPPLIED I ! If you wnnt- u ire hfarit hill i.h. hi-iulK, etitLiuittiiu whow cards, proKraim lnrjin ponti'i.. snlebllla. dotlir" envelopes Iiueiiifi.a eni ur jib prlntlng evory deacriutloj. d.me up in tbe bratMyl foi you in an up-to-date and artistle man uer oail mid see us. Prices? VHK CKBS.S PRINT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Both or a Ua3iUMylJIi Real Estate Agent. Bouses and Lou and lots without Rouses Dcdiur In all klndt- of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS' GIVEff PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. . , WiIfoi. pa, 4 '"V 1 .f ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers