ITALIAN CHEAP LIVING.
Railroad Laborers Al)le to Get Along
on Less than 910 a Month.
That Italian laborers save mors
fnonay at the same wages than any
Other European Immigrants Is a
. statement made in a report of the
department of comrrerre and labor.
The reason Is easily found, says the
New York Sun.
A great majority of the unskilled
laborers In this country are employ
ed in railroad construction and simi
carried on where there pre no ac
commodations for boarding and
lodging the men. boarding
camp thus becomes essential to the
contracting company.
In the case of men of all nationali
ties except the Italians a fixed charge
Is made for the boarding and lodging
of each man. The Italians; however,
Insist on buying and cooking their
own food.
Investigation of fhe records of a
contracting company employing
many laborers of various nationali
ties in railroad construction showed
that the actual cost to the company
of groceries, provisions and payment
for cooks, waiters, fuel, light, etc.,
at Its "boarding camps was 19 cents
a meal, or $3.99 a week for each
man.-- The men were charged $18 a
month for board -and lodging.
The Italians at the camps of the
same company lived mostly on maca
roni, sausage, cheese, sardineB and
bread being the staples and the
others used very sparingly. The
average monthly expense of each lab
orer was as follows: Twenty-five
one and one-half pound loaves of
bread at 8 cents, $2-, thirty pounds
of macaroni at 7 cents, $2.10; sau
sage, sardines and cheese, $1.50;
lard, 90 cents.
Most of the Italians In addition to
that amount spent air average of- $3
a month for beer, cheap cigars and
tobacco, which with the expense of
$1 a month for shanty rent brought
the total cost of living up to about
$10 a month. I "
A Woman's Heroism.
History has presented few exam
ples of greater heroism than that of
Mrs. S. J. Rooke, the telephone
operator of Folsom, N. M., who-wtren
warned by a resident of the hills to
flee for her life from the flood speed
ing to engulf the valey, rejected the
opportunity It save herself and em
ployed the hourthat Intervened be
tween tho warning received and her
own death by drowning In calling up
subscribers by telephone and ac
quainting them of their danger. More
than 40 families have already" ac
knowledged their lives saved through
the magnificent courage of one frail
woman, whose lifeless body, with
the telephone headpiece still adjusted
to ber ears, was found 12 miles down
the canyon.
Decries the "Midnight OH."
"People talk about the midnight
oil as if it had some virtue attached
to It," writes Dr. Hale in Woman's
Home Companion. "In truth, four
times out of Ave the midnight oil
means overwork, or It means that
you have neglected some duty which
should have been attended to before
the sun went down.
"Unless each night recovers the
ground lost in the exertion of the
day befote, you are committing sui
cide by inches; and you have no
right to commit suicide at all."
Old People Make Merry. .
In recently published reports of
the fair which took place at the
Home of the Daughters of Jacob,
New York, mention was made of the
chief usher, a "lad" age 105 years,
and of the "girlB" who sold candy
and lemonade, although they were
only 108 and 107 years old. Some
doubt was expressed aa to the ages
of these Inmates of the home. Al
bert Kruger, the superintendent,
aaid that there was no exaggeration.
A Successful Housekeeper.
A woman to be a successful house
keeper needs to be devoid of inten
alve "nerves." tihe must be neat and
ystematic, but not too neat, lest
she destroy the comfort she endea
vors to create.
She must be affectionate, sympa
thetic and patient, and Xully appre
ciative of the worth ana dignity of
ber sphere.
Now, If a woman cannot broil a
beef steak, nor boil the coffee when
It Is necessary, if she cannot mend
the linen, nor patch a coat; If she
cannot make a bed, nor ventilate
the house, nor do anything practical
In the way of making a home ac
tually a home, how can she expect
to be a successful housekeeper.
She needs to ejucate herself In
the art of domestic virtues, to make
a real "Home, Sweet Home."
She Bhould have a place for every
thing and keep everything in its
place. Remember and put In prac
tice the motto, "Never put off 'till
to-morrow that which you can do
to-day."
Thus the poorest dwelling presid
ed over by a virtuous, thrifty, cheer
ful and cleanly woman, may be the
abode of comfort, virtue and hap
piness; It may be endeared to man
by many delightful associations, fur
nishing a sweet resting place after
labor, a consolation In misfortune,
a pride In prosperity and a joy at
all times. .
A Drlli ii us Iclnjr.
Put on a cup of granulated sugar
with half a cup of water let It boll
without stirring until it spins a heavy
thread.
Beat very stiff the white ot one
egg and into It pour slowly the hot
sugar. Let the syrup cool a little
before putting it In the egg or it
will cook it. Beat steadily until the
Icing Is cool and creamy.
Just before It Is too cold to stir
longer add one ounce each of can
died cherries, chopped citron, can
died pineapple and blancbei at
jnonds.
THtt tJlUCKFVL filRt.
Has en Air r.f Superiority That
Forces Her I'pon Our Notice.
Have you ever noticed the great'
amount tf admiring attention which
the graceful girl attracts? Even al
moderately good-looking, and not
prettily or smartly dressed, there is
an air of natural superiority about
her which forces her upon our no
tice. This superiority lies In the
factthat the graceful girl knows
how to poise her body correctly, how
to . walk and sit becomingly. Con
sequently no matter what she wears
or what her fentures may be like,
she always appearB to the best ad
vantage. A plain girl who knows how to
stand, move, and sit with ease Is
far more admlrei than the beauty
who Is clumsy and awkward. Some
girls are naturally graceful. But
there Is no reason why those who
are lacking In this respect Bhould
not add to their charms by care
fully cultivating the art. An erect
carriage, a graceful walk, a graceful
manper of sitting and rising are
necessary if a girl .wishes to be
reaily charming. And it is quite
within her own power to acquire
these virtues. In the first place ahe
must study her own defects and the
faults of other plrls In order that
she may avoid them.
Do not try to copy the graceful
girl off hand, so to speak, by forcing
yourself Into what, to you would be
unnatural poses and attitudes. That
Is not the way to cultivate graceful
ness. In fact by doing so you will
probably only make yourself more
awkward and clumsy.. By always
trying to avoid the little faults
which present a girl from becoming
graceful, you will as time goes on
find yourself drifting quite natural
ly Into the ways and manners of
the graceful girl.
SMOKKLESS GRIDDLE.
Odors as Weil, Are Carried Directly
l'p lie Chimney.
A smokeless and odorlest. griddle
and broiler, which has been lately
pntented. has advantages which will
be readily recognized at a glnnce of
the accompanying cut. The front
plates of the stove -being removed,
'be new griddle sets In and at the
samo time falls below the stove top.
In this manner the heating surface
is brought nearer to the fire and all
smoke, vapors and odors are car-
SMOKELESS GRIDDLE,
rled up the chimney. The griddle Is
open at the top but -for. the purpose
of broiling it is desirable that a
greater heat should be secured, and
this is brought about by making a
lid over the top. When the latter
Is lowered, the meat being cooked
gets the full benefit of the heat, but
when It is raised every opportunity
is offered for Its examination.
Washington Star.
Cruel Fussy Mothers'.
Across the aisle from me sat one
of the "fussy" kind of mothers with
her little girl, evidently about five
years old. The mother didn't leave
the child in peace for one minute.
She took off her hat; smoothed her
hair; she replnned her collar; she
wiped ber face with her pocket
handkerchief; she took ber from
her scat and stood her on the floor
to straighten her frock; then she sat
her back again. She took off her
hair ribbon and reUed It; she looked
In her eye to see If there was a
cinder In It; then she began at the
beginning and did all these things
over again.
The child grimly endured. Evi
dently she had been accustomed to
It all her short life. The world to
her was a queer, tiresome place in
which mothers exhausted their ener
gies and got their nerves on edge
by paying useless attention to little
girls.
' A physician who sat behind me
watched the scene.
"Has the woman no senBe?" he
said to me In an undertone. "Every
touch pushes that child nearer the
sanitarium that will one day open
Its doors to take her in aa sure as
fate."
"Poor little one!" I said. "Is
there no hope for her?"
"Not with that mother," grimly
replied the doctor.
(jitrabaldi'a (runddaitghter.
Italia Garabaldi, a granddaughter
of the great Italian patriot. Is at the
head of the Methodist Girl's Home
School at Rome. Miss Garibaldi Is
a Methodist, a graduate from a Meth
odist school in Rome.
Ekxi for Invalids.
Cover frying pan with cream. When
hot beat as many eggs aa wanted,
season with a little salt and keep
stlrrlnt until light.
Keep Food Hot.
An ingenious housekeeper, who
often has to keep food hot for be
lated members of the family, has
found that by placing the food be
tween two hot plates and setting
them over a saucepan tit hot water
In the oven it can be kept from be
coming dry and taste, ?ss for as long
as r"ay be setcssary. If the oven
U very hot the tiuor Is left opeu.
Tin. middle aged ma.
Why He Thinks It Is Rheumatism
That Bctliei-i Mini and Not Goat.
"Cap anybod) tell me," said the
middle tared tuan, "the . difference
between rheumatism and goutT
Now, not being very well versed In
medical science, knowing very little
In fact about osteology or therapeu
tics or anatomy, materia medlca or
pharmacopoea, I wouldn't undertake,
myself, offhand to say; but in a gen
eral way I would say that gout Is
an ailment that attacks the rich and
rheumatism the poor; and, being
not what you would call a rich man,
I suppose what I've got Is rheuma
tism. "I -have read In novels and seev
pictures of portly gentlemen of mid
dle age or rather more who sat In
great easy chairs and with one foot
ail swathed up In bandages stretched
out In front of them supported on a
feot rest. This is the old gentleman,
living In a fine old manor house or
In a splendid mansion in town, who
Is described in the novel as being
testy and chc.erlc choleric, as' I un
derstand It, meaning not that he has
cholera or anything of that sort but
an uneven temper; and this old gen
tleman with foot thus done up In
bandages and supported on a foot
rest has gout.
"But several of my symptoms are
different. I don't live In an old
manor house, nor In a mansion In
town; and however disposed I might
be to be testy and choleric. I have
to keep my temper, and I don't
Bwath my foot in bandages and re
eline It on a foot ret. I have to
keep more or less on the mure.
"So I suppose that In the absence
of the familiar gout symptoms we
might safely diagnose my case as
one of Just plain rheumatism; but
t guess my rheumatism hurts me
about as much as the gout of our
testy and choleric old friend hurts
him."
One Rook Authors.
Robert Burton, the author of "The
Anatomy of Melancholy," may claim
this honor: His book has stood the
test of time as few books have. Pro
fessor balntsbury writes that "all fit
readers of English literature have
loved him." Lamb praises "the fan
tastic great old man" and. Indeed,
borrowed from him many a choice
phrase. Among other remarkable
"one book authors" may be mention
ed Sir Thomas Malory, whose fa
mous collection of Arthurian ro
mances Ib one of the Imperishable
treasures of the English, tongue;
Richard Hooker, whose "Laws of Ec
clesiastical .Polity" Is still a stand
ard book on the constitution of the
Church of England, and Gilbert
White, whose immortal "Natural
History of Selbourne" Is still read
with pleasure and profit.
Business Philosophy.
Play Is work that you don't have
to do.
Never hide a traveling man wbose
waistcoat Is more insistent than bis
personality.
Don't rise so high In your calling
that you see only one side of your
fellows.
' It's true that a marble statue has
no faults, but then It has no
friends, either.
There are plenty of doors labelled
"Pull," but the majority, after all.
bear the legend "Push." "
There are self-made men In this
world who ought to be suffering
from remorse. Warwick James
Price In Lippincott's.
Microbes.
"Speaking of the ark," he Bald, "I
saw a little boy at play with his
Noah's ark the other day. I watched
him put aboard all the people, all
the painted animals, and then I saw
him place carefully In a sheltered
spot two tiny splinters of wood.
" 'What are they, my son?' I
asked.
" 'Them's microbes,' said he.
"It had never occurred to me be
fore, but there must, of course, have
been a pair of microbes in the ark."
Harper'g Weekly.
Thorwaldsen.
Tborwaldsen was a Dane, born In
Copenhagen, Denmark. It Is bard
to answer your question about his
greatest work. He worked along
various Hues that of the classic
mythology, that of religion and that
of history, and the question you raise
would be answered differently by dif
ferent people. One might say that
his "chief work" was the "Mars,"
another "The Twelve Apostles," and
till another the "Lion of Lucerne.."
Pretty nearly everything that Thor
waldsen did was great.
An Echo, Not a Voice,
He who floats with the current,
who does not guide himse'f accord
ing to higher principles, who has no
Idea, no convictions such a man is
a mere article of the world's furni
ture an echo, not voice. Henri
Pxednrlclc A-nilel.
An Indian Alphabet.
The Cherokees probably rank the
highest In the Indian tribes. They
were originally one of the five na
tions on the Atlantic coast but were
transferred to the west of the Mis
sissippi. A full-blooded member of
that tribe, Sequol, Invented an al
phabet for his people In 1824.
Popularity of Some Men.
There are some men who are so
popular that they act as if a man
ought to regard It aa a privilege to
have one of them regularly borrow
bla tobacco of him.
When You Varnish Stairs.
To stain or varnish stairs that are
In use stain every other step the first
day. When dry stain the other
steps, placing a block of wood on the
dry steps as a reminder to use them.
Teacher Makes the Man.
No greater Bervlce can , be ren
dered the youth of a country than to
train good teachers and professors
fir its benefit.
WEAK NECKED
Mow the Clerk Knew What 8Ih Col-
lar waa Wanted.
Miss Mary Colerxn la tbe New
York lawyer whose, wit and elo
quence turned a suffragette meeting
In Wall Street from failure to suc
cesa. "A man doesn't need to be hen
pecked to support our movement,"
Miss Coleman said afterward. "It la
wronging men to say our male sup
porters are like like "
Miss Coleman smiled.
"Like this," she said. "A tall,
stout woman seated herself before
the haberdashery counter of a de
partment store and said:
" 'I want to get some collars and
neckties for my husband.'
" 'Yes, madam,' said the clerk.
'What size collars?'
"The woman frowned and bit her
Hp.
" 'Sugar!' she said. To save my
life I can't remember!'
"'Thirteen? Twelve and a half?'
the clerk suggested.
" 'Why, yes tweTVe and a half,'
said the woman. 'How did you guesa
It?'
"The clerk smiled.
" 'Gentlemen who let their wives
select their ties anl collars take that
slie,' he said."
SHRINKAGE.
"3he swore that she would love met
forever and a day." That was her
phrase." ,
"And dldh'f she keep her prom
ise?" "Only partly. She loved me for a
day."
Horns of the Dilemma.
It was the meeting of the baseball
team In a New England village, and
the business before It was the elec
tion of a captain for tbe coming sea
son. Of the dozen youngsters present,
more than half were candidates for
tbe post. First one and then an
other rose and stated the claims and
qualifications of his particular fav
orite. The matter waa still uqdedded
when the son of tbe owner ot the
ball field stood up. He was a small,
snub-nosed lad, with a plentiful sup
ply of freckles, but he looked about
him with a decided show of dignity
and confidence.
"I'm going to be captain this
year," he Bald convincingly, "or else
father's old bull la going to be
turned Into the field."
He was elected unanimously.
Youth's Companion.
To the Odor Born,
i A Chicago man who waa a mem
ber of the committee on reception on
the occasion ot the visit of the Prince
Albert ot Belgium a year or two ago,
tells of his Hlghness's Inspection of
the stockyarda.
The Prince received every possible
attention and was much Interested
In the magnitude of the Industry and
the various processes for disposing
of the thousands of cattle and bogs
Slaughtered every day.
Just before be left he turned to
the Intelligent young man who had
been told to act as his guide and
asked:
"Do yoj never suffer any Incon
venience from the odor here."
"What odor your Highness?" waa
the naive response of the young man.
Found the Proper Head.
A bright girl In a large school
applied to her teacher for leave to
be absent half a day, on a plea that
feer mother had received a telegram
which .stated that company waa on
the way.
"It's my father'a half sister and
ner three boys," said tbe pupil, anxi
ously, "and mother doesn't see how
she can do without me, because
those boys always act so dreadfully,"
The teacher referred her to the
printed list of reasons which Justified
absence, and asked if her case came
ander any of them.
"I think It might come under this
nead. Miss Rules," said the girl,
pointing, as she spoke to the words
'Domestic affliction."
Th,Tables Turned.
The amenities of political cam
paigning are amusingly Illustrated
by a story told by a Southern Con
gressman. It appears that during the course
of a atump speech delivered aome
years ago by John Sharp Williams In
Mississippi be was Interrupted by a
sudden yell from a man In the audi
ence :
"I have been robbed by pick
pockets!" "I did not know that there were
any republicans present," promptly
suggested Mr. Williams, la order to
get a laugh.
"Oh, there ain't, there ain't!"
roared the unhappy man. "I'm tbe
only one!"
Costly Byeteeth.
"I guess pa must have passed a
lot of time at the dentist's when he
was in New York," said Johnny
Green.
"Why do you think so?" queried
his ma.
" Cause I beard him tell a man to
day that It cost him nearly $300 to
get his eyeteetb cut," replied Johnny.
THE SALESWOMEN'S REVENGE
Worm Will Tarn Even In Patient
"Bargain Counter Land."
Tbe mendacity of the saleswoman
seems sometimes not only Justifiable,
but delightful to the observers. On
Monday, which every one In thU
Christian land knows Is bargain day
and therefore bwsy day, an kugular
and "choppy" female walked Into
one of our shops and forced her way
with her elbows to a point of vant
age right in front of a weary looking
clerk who was presiding over some
remnants and trying to serve ten im
patient customers at once.
"Walt on me Immediately," ahe
commanded. "I'm In a hurry, and
besides, I know the proprietor of
this store very well and he wouldn't
care to have me detained when I
have an engagement. How much Is
this percale?"
. "Ten cents a yard. You must
wait your turn, madam."
"This Is my turn. Will It wash?
"Yes, beautifully. Ill wait on
yon In one mln " began the sales
woman, but the other waved her
loftily aside.
"I'll take the piece. Have It
wrapped at once," she said.
Then the choppy woman sailed
away and the abashed customers
whom she had deposed took heart
and came to the front again.
"That blue percale fades terribly,'
one woman remarked to the clerk
softly. "I bad some experience with
It last year."
The ghost of a smile flitted over
the tired face of the saleswoman.
"I didn't say It wouldn't fade,
she answered, also softly. "I said
It would wash, and so It will."
, Candor.
The colonel had remonstrated vig
orously with kkacle Eph about the
old darky's excursions into the state
of Inebriation.
Uncle Eph, though he promised
faithfully to refrain from frequent
dtps Into tbe flowing bowl, failed to
live up to the colonel's expectations.
Oh numeros occasions the colonel
saw Eph under the Influence of
liquor, but the darky when taken to
task denied the accusation, affirm
ing emphatically that he did not
drink.
One evening the colonel met Un
ele Eph In a condition which made It
plainly evident that the darky waa
caught "with the goods on."
"Eph," began the colonel, seri
ously, "I thought you told me that
you had given up drink?"
"Ah sho' did, Massa Kern'l; ah
sho' did," replied Eph. "But lately
ah dun look up drinkin' an' gib up
lyin'." Harper's Weekly.
The Famine Saved Him.
A remark made nearly twenty
years ago, says a writer in the Lon
don Telegraph, Is still numbered
among the gems In the king's collec
tion ot Irish bulls.
It was a time of famine, and Miss
Balfour, the sister of the former
premier of England, Arthur Balfour,
then Chief Secretary for Ireland, was
one of the noble-hearted band of men
and women who were .helping with
food and clothes the victims of those
black days.
As she sat In a cabin one morning,
an old man called down blessings on
the head of her distinguished broth
er, and on the beads of all those who
had ministered to the wants of the
poor.
"And sure, me sweet leddy," he
said, "If, It hadn't ben for the
famine, It's starving we'd be this
day."
The Heavenly Bate.
Mrs. Ardsely Van Twlller, hearing
a great commotion In her drawing
room, hastened In and found two
maids brandishing dust-cloths and
shouting shrill contradictions at each
other In front of a little -Copy of
Raphael's cherubs.
"Katie! Katie!" ahe cried. "What
Is the matter?"
"Oh, ma'am, excuse me," Katie
apologized, though there was a gleam
of triumph In her eye. " T!a only
Rosle, ma'am. You know she's only
In the country this two weeks, and
she's so green 'tis provoking. She
ays thlm two In the picture Is bats,
tnd I'm correcting her; they're
wins."
Tender Tribute.
The author ot the following gem
Is now being assiduously hunted for
by all the Kaifsas newspapers:
"Tenderly she laid the silent white
form beside those that bad gone be
fore. She made no outcry, she did
not weep. Such a moment was too
precious to be spent In Idle tears.
But soon there came a time when It
seemed as If nature must give way.
8 be lifted' ber voice and cried loud
and long. Her cries were taken up
by others who were near and It
echoed and re-echoed over the
grounds. Then suddenly all. was
still. What was the use of It all?
She would lay another egg to-morrow."
Ncktn( Out a oo.
"Work," observed the reflective
dead beat "work is all right If you
can get the sort to suit your Indivi
dual needs. I, for Instance, wouldn't
object to calling out the stations on
an Atlantic, liner."
to YEARS'
EXPEItlENCK
C04VMUaMT1a afttS.
Antrmm sending s ktrtrb mn4 dMerlpClon mmf
sin 1 oily utMiruirj our oi'iutou fro whether u
tkiiu itrtctlT oiiiDdBiii
iMU. lift
cut frk. OMett aitenor fur ci-urui( uatietii.
(nVewtai iMtUcaV without uiiaru. lu thai
Scientific JlRiericatt.
1 huiasomclr Hlnift rated weekly. Ijuvtwt otr
cUluUun ot aVijr tt-tenUflo tnuniail. Turin. J
;oin , ftmr month, $L Nd bjrtUl newedoalanv
MMo mi-- New Yort
i' Trade Marks
re. . O Dcsions
iThe
is the inost thor
oughly practical,
helpful, useful and
entertaining,
national illustrat
ed agricultural &
family weekly in
the United States.
New
I York
Tribune
Farmer
itiICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Send your name for
free sample copy to
New York Tribune Farmor
TRIBUNE nUILO O
New York . ty, N. Y.
PIKE COUNTY PRESS
,$l,50 A
T
JOB PRINTING.
Letter Heads, Cards
Posters, Statements
Bill Hsads, Envelopes
Circulars, Etc., Etc.
NEATLY
TRADE
w Marks.
"WvCOPVR I0MTS.
Thirty-one ye .n active practice. Opinion m to
rtlMlty ann patcntahtlitv. w rite hit hook ol
ntni-; ns and n-ferem-cd. EPSON BkO&,2
t Uraat. Waahlnstoa. O. C
Time Tabls
fi r
PORT JERViS
Solid Pullman critius Co ButTiilo, Nlag
ira Falls, Chaut.iHim Laltu, Cleveland
Ihicago and Cincinnati.
Tickets on suta nt Furt .lervU to nil
joints in the West and Souihjvet tic lowei
ratei! than via any other flrxtliu.K line.
In effect June 21th, 1U08.
1'ra.ins Now Liavi Port 'rrvib tt
Follows.
EASTWARD
" 48, Dally 4 10 "
" 6 Dally Kipress ft 40 "
" 86, LooalKxuept Sunday.. 6.10 "
44 Holidays only 8 80 ,,
S'o. 8, Duliy Express o 01 a, h.
" 708, Way Sunday Only 7.21 "
" 43, Local eioept .Sun Hoi 7.8i "
1 80. Looal Except Suuday. . 10. 80 "
" 4. Dally Expiess 1.84 P.M
' 704, Sunday Only 8 HO "
' IM.Wny dully exo'CSund'y 8 80 '
' a, Daily Express 4.6ft "
5, Way dally exo'tSund'y 8 86 '
" 708, LocM Sunday Only 7.16 "
WESTWARD.
Ho 7, Dally Express Is 28 A.. U.
' 47, Dally , 8.; '
17, Dally Milk Train....!. 8.10 A"
' 1. Dally Express 1184 "
" lift. For Ho'dnleE'pt Sun.. 12.1AF.H.
" , ExpressChlcaKolhiidal ft 83 "
89, Daily Except Sunday . 6 00 "
". 6, Limited Dally Express. 10.06 "
Trains leave Chambers screet, Now
York, for Port Jervls'on week days at
1.80, 7 15, B is, 10 30 A. M., l.'JO
8 JO, 4 80, 0 16, 7.16, g ift 13.46 T. U.
On Sundtys, 7 90, A. u
12 10. 1.16T 80.fl.16 P. u.
H. L. SLAUSON. Ticket Agt, Pc.Jurvls.
s H.W.Hawley,
Div'n Passgr. Agent.
Chambers St. Slatlun New York
William B. Kenwo.they M. D
Physician and Sureon.
OlHon and residunoe Broad Street
jext Court House. WILKOL1D.
For Sale or Rent
160 acre farm knownas Wamr farm
two miles hi i.v I .fi.'l Vm
John C. Warner Milford Pa
The Milford
Livery Stable
HORSES AND
CARRIAGES
to hi re with
or
without driv
ers. HARFORD 8TRKKT
Opposite HomesttHd Library.
SOBIAS HBLSON
Proprietor.
Both
these
papers
one '
year'
.for
only
1.85
if
you
send
your
order
and
money
to
Tho
, PRESS
Milford,
Pike ;
County,
Penn.
3
YEAR
DONE
THADE-MARK8 promptly obUUicd In
iiilcoumrl.', orno ice. W obtain PATCNTM
THAT PAY. aWTrrUa them UKWigblr,
axjH'QraB, anil help yon to "irmi.
Bend model photo or sketch (or FftCC report
n patentability. M years' practlo SUR
PASSING RCFCflCNCCS. For frw Quid
Boole on Profltnule Patvnr write to
fe03-sos Saventh Btraat,
Caveats, ana TradtvMarca obtained and all Jra4-
cntbiuintMcinductedfor MopcRATt rifS. -
O'lB OFFICE la OPPOBITX U. 8. PATCNT OFFICE?
iou w e can mtu. -e Dnimtia leaa liua ihavn f
(remote from Whinetoo . X
J Send model, drawiur or phottk, with t)Mcrlp-
j.iuh. no auvus, u pierUaWf Of OC, lr J
(charge. Our fee not due till natent te iccurtrd. S
f A Pamphlet. " How to Obtain Ptit." wth
cost ot aaoio in the U. S. and torclyn cW0Ui
sent 1-ea. Addrcn, . . J
C.A.SNOW&CO.
O... Patent Orricc. VfASHiMaToN. D. C- T
Physicians have long bertn looking
for a harmless headache care. It
hns been produced by an eminent
chemist of tbe National Japital. It
is kno-n as Bhomo-PiipI!.- Beaibea
curiam every form of heai!s,olie
Instantly, Brorj.o Pepsin ia equally
and aa promptly efficacious in
cbronio and acute indignation and
tbe nervous disorders Incident there
o. It la efferescent and pleasant,'
to take and may be bad of all up to
dare drnggieta nt ten cents a bottle. '
It oomea as a boon to mankind and
womankind, , For sale at C. O.'.
Armstrong, DraKgiat. .. , f
NOTICE. - :
The Coiiiiiiiaionera Of Pike Countv
will hereafter hold Hetrular Meeting
the first Monday of each mo. between
too hours of 9 a. lis . and i p. in. except
ins 1 the months when Court may
be in session, and then during Court
THKO. II. BAK'RR
Commissi ner Cleric
Absolutely Harmless. Curst sa b Spot
BROMO-PEPSIN
'Note th. Word Pp4laH '
f!liDFQHEADACNE- SLECPUSSNESS
w w II Sh w i
INDIGESTION (NERVOUSNESS
All Drugjl.t., ioo, llottOa.
For sale by C. O. AKUSTUoxu, Drugxiit
WA NTS SUPPLIED 1 1
If mil Wntlt. Iinfu li.. , l Kt II ( i. a..
" . mil UtNMiH, lette
rntr.(ti. Hrtttj'tiionr.w ui.,.,u .... ... . .
... , .......... I., v. itiiiip, prt'Knk Il
lamo pontile, sale bllla. dwlavr. envelope s
tni. huHinrsa oarus ur job nrlutiiig
every de!riptiou. done up in the bcttvl
foi you In au up to-dnte and artistic luau
ner oall and see us. Priocsr
VHK PRESS PTJINT.
J. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Agent.
Houses and Lots and Iocs without Houses
Dewier in all kinds of Property.
Notary Public
ALL BUSINESS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Office at Residence' on
Water Street.
Wilfori. Pn. .
mm
. ' J i 4
X " 'K' ' - . 0 . , I (