'I 7 v y MYSTE.TVY OF A 1 Wht-n I vts a yoiiiiir won-an 1 was onmstres'fi In tlie fnr J!y of Pootor B p. ho wns v c of tlie most prominent rnd pM'-;t doctors in pb'-df!r.hla; til ho:-e was a three story ho'jso In Wfiln.it street below Tenth and wnn bi:ilt f.s were rrost of the houses at that tin e with a ba' k atnirwRy wlilch pr.ictlrally cut the house In two. On the second floor was a lyrpe bathroom and adjoining this the doctor had a smaller room fitted up as a laboratoiy. There were three rooms on the tipper ttoor, one mine, the other two occupied by the cook and houpemaid. Like most young fclrls I was In tensely afraid of the laboratory, and usually ran par.t ft, holding my breath and keeping my eyeB shut tight; the older women had told me tales of the prewsome contents of the bottles and jars on the shelves, of the skeleton of a mnn hanped In MoyamrnMr.g, of r-k'ills of notorious criminals and the thousand and one things that only mean horror to a young girl. Only once did I look Into this, chamber of horrors, and that was on a clear winter's after noon, when I had run ups'alrs for something forgotten. But all 1 saw then was a detached bath tub which stood near a door on the opposite side of the room. This door, I learned, opened on a narrow stair case which ran down the opposite wall of the house into the yard. When I reached my room at night I waB-usually too tired to worry much about what might be going on In the room beiow me. One night In the winter I was even more than usually tired. I locked my door as usual, fastened my one window, which looked Into the yard, turned out the gas pnd got Into bed. I had not slept long when I heard some one call, "Mary! oh, Mary!" In such a troubled voiee that 1 thought it must be the cook or housemaid taken suddenly ill. 1 jumped out of bed and answered, "Yes, I'm coining! What's wanted?" I opened my door and looked into the hall, but could see no one; nobody was about on my floor. I decided 1 had been dreaming, went into my roo:n attain, fastened my door and got Into bed, deter mined to go to sleep at once. I lay with my fate toward the wall when some insistent and Irresistible force compelled me to turn toward my door. A .11 eb t was always burning In each hall of the bouse and there was sufficient coming through the transom over my door for me to 'see clearly all the familiar objects In my room. As I looked I saw distinctly a woman standing as though Bhe had Just come through the door, though 1 knew It was locked. She had on a white bed gown, quite short (for I could see her white stockings and black cloth low shoes), a blat k petti coat and a little gray shawl across her shoulders. Her hair wag white and her face was the most pitiful I had ever seen; It was pallid and wasted as though with a long sick ness, and as 1 looked at her she wrung her poor, thin hands and said, "Mary, oh, Mary! don't lot them" and that was all. I Jumped from my bod again, lighted the gas and-turned to see what she wanted me to do, but she was gone. My door was fastened, so was my window, and there was no other way to get in or out of my room. I again went into the hall, but It was silent and empty. There was no more sleep for me that night, and I determined to leave my place. Next morning 1 went down stairs about five o'clock, and as I passed It I noticed that the door of the laboratory was open. Impelled by the same force which drew my eyes toward my door the night be fore, I went to the tub and looked In. And there lay the womau I had seen in my room. Save that her eyes were shut she was as I had seen her, dressed iu the short white gown, the white stockings and the low cut cloth shoes with the same pitiful white face framed In white hair. I ran screaming from the room, and the cook had to call the doctor to attend me. for 1 went Into a violent fit of hysterics. I left my place that day, but ( have always wouderod who that poor tout was. The cook said she had died of a rare disease and her body had been brought to the doctor's house for dissection. Was she dead when they brought her there an.l placed her In the tub and dlJ her soul have a tenderness for the body that had cradled It so long and have a hor ror of Its b'.'lug dissected? Why had she come to me a stranger? I have .never found an answer to any of these questions. U'e Is Km red. Ice Is regarded with a superstitious reverence in Italy. France and Eng land. Common waiters are not al lowed to toucli the r-r-cious product. Instead the head waiicr hcnci. it out In Infinitesimal frajinjetits with a pair of sugur-tons. Kcceiitly the London newspapers have been clau oring for the advent of some tnterpi islns Am erican with an Ice plant, ilost of the London editors are Amcrktns or have been in America, and their pal ates yearn for long, cold things with straws in them in preference to the yeas'.y British beer. A Dutch I'roverb. Much woul 1 have more and lost all. From the Dutch. i! ral i.nI M::l;i I ltn-pou-lliility. 1'rUate life should be bulled In nnl sacred, but pi,., lie llf.f has o such liaht. All p.iu!ic existence se ated by great put'lic interests creates a responsibility, and this responsibil ity Is n.oial as w.ll as n.aterial. There Is no ga lusayl-ig this, and all public functloniii( s admit they are responsible for their personal ao Hots. JU3T.Fr.BLE New Evidonre Which Influenced ths Jury to Acquit HI. t Ksra I hr-nrl 31 Phi rumor got ft Vflrdfct of JiiMpflnd linmPiRlfle f?r ktlHti' thet BLin:mfT boarder lust Au gust, an' pvfrl)rvly R:iyin it was Bflch a coH-bloo.'pf. crime, too. Rufus Wnl, thnr tas some new videnre at t.ie trial. Fict, Si's wife told how, when tlif feller ta.ne, he eos a patch on Si's trousers an' ez, "I eee ya; sot a s itch in jour side." Then Hi's H;tio pp.1 pot up an' evtilpnet'fl how the f e i 1 r? r follenid 81 out to the y;rd when they v?. waabln' the in ilk cam a a' yells, "Don't you know hont 3tys the brut polercy?" I'ineiy. the hired trmn wore how, on the dny of the mur der, after he en' FA hnd ptt tied hpy from 6.8. r.i. to 4 p. m. with the tem perature liko Ifaynityp iu the nhade an' Now York In thr snn, they heers a hyena H be In IT behhrl, end, look In' up, sees t-bot fell; r uitHt a treo, with a straw hft, an' L'b flannel trousers roiled nine an' cool, v illi a refreHhin' bottle In his Imnd, fin he chlrpin', "Go it. Rube. Make hay while the sun shines!'' A Common Delinquent. The dean of a norn nl eolege. fn a talk before the student boiy, was de ploring the practice common among children of (retting help in their les ions, and the tendency au;ong par ants to give It 'too generously. As an Illustration he told the following Incident: The mother of a small pupil In a Chicago school hnd struggled through the problems a s! cited for the child's next leRRon, and had final ly obtained what appeared to he sat isfactory remits. The nxt c'ay, when the little girl returned from school, the mother inquired with ome curiosity: "Were your problems correct, dear?" . "No, manin'a," replied the child. "They were all wrong " "All wrong?" repcatol tin amazed' parent. "Oh, I'm so sorry!' VWell, mamn;?, you don't need to be sorry," was. tne reply. "All the other mammas had theirs wrong, too.' A Case of yrult. A man who called LJ.;r.rlf Oeope Arnold was before a Police Court Judge on the charge of stealing a ride on a train to Dsrnn, accord lag 'to Philippine Gossip. "Where were youY" rt:T;od Juio Low, referring 'to his farmer place of abode. "In Manila," was the reply. "I was waiting." "Waiting for whom?" "Just waiting." "What were you waiting for?" "To get my money." , "Who from?" "The man I was waiting for." "What did he owe It to you for? "For waiting." "How did you start In waiting?" "By beginning to wait." "What do you mean-? Explain yourself." "I thought you knew I wa wait ing In a restaurant." "Oh!" gasned the Judze. A MODERN ATOLLO. Queenle Why do yes always wear them stand-up collars fer, ChlmmieT , Chlnimie 'Cause dey match me Greeko-Roman style of beauty. When the Little Man Senred. A meek-looking lllue mnn with a large pasteboard box climbed on the car. As he did so he bumped slightly Into a sleepy, coipulent passenger with a self-satisfied look and two lit tle dabs of Bidewhibliers. As the ear rounded a curve the box rubbed against him again and he growled: "This is no frelRiil car, is it?" "Nope," returned the nietk ilula chap with the box, "and when you come right down to it, it ain't any cattle car, either, Is it?" Not OpH-n to Everybody. "A most pcnt.kir effect was pro duced by an anuouni emeut in the advertisements of a county fair to be held in luy State," a;, i Congress man Champ Clark. "A:.;ong other I things, the anno.im'ement said that 'attractive, features of this great Fair will be highly amusing donkey races and pig-rates.' Ti en, to the amazement of the ju lirious, this note was added. 'Competition in these two contests will be opea to citizens of the cuuuty oi.ly'!" Yes," said the nild-mannere man; "I have b.-u w.urie the bul lets fell thickest." MA war veteran?" "No. Guide iu the jlaiuo woods." IIcp Aliidiutf Youth. "I am afraid 1 never will grow up and look like a won-an," pouted the bridu-to-be. "The other day, while I was having one of my new walk ing suits fit te t and Has Insisting that it would have to be llnished thix week .the int'or atske 1 n;e: 'When duo, your r-' -rA on?' And that frock is a part of uiy trousseau!" Mi m I CAUSED MUCH j vramu frfi n nn u iiwii nm COMMOTION They hare had more trouble at our n eeting house. Lant Sunday Uev. ?lr. Moody was just beginning his sermon and had uttered a the wcrrls, "Brethren, 1 wish to dlrert your attention this morning to the fourth verse of the twelfth chapter of Saint " when a hen emerged from the recess be neath the pulpit. An she had Just laid an egg, she Interrupted Mr. Moo dy to announce the fact to the con gregation; and he stopped short at she walked out Into the alftle screech ing! Kuk-kiik-kuk-kuk-te-ko! Kuk-kuk-kuk-kuk-te-ko!" Mr. Moody contemplated her for a moment, and then concluded to go on; but the sound of his voice seem ed to provoke her to rivalry, and so she put on a pressure of five or six pounds to the square Inch, and made such a racket that the preacher stop ped again and said. "Will Deacon Grimes please re move that disgraceful chicken from the meeting house?" The deacon rose and proceeded with the task. He first tried to drive her toward the door, but she dodged him, and still clucking vigorously, got under the scut In the front pew. Then the deacon seized his umbrella and scooped her out into the aisle again, after whlch be tried to "shoo" her toward the door. b; t she darted Into a pew, hopped over the parti tion, came down in the opposite pew, and in the side aisle, making a noise like a steam planing mill. The dea con didn't like to climb over after her, so. he went around, and Just as he got into the side aisle the hen flew over In the middle aisle again. Then the boys in the gallery laughed and the deacon began to grow red In the fa co. At last Mr. Blnns came out of hli pew to help, and as both he and the deacon made a dash at the chicken from opposite directions, Bhe flew up with a wild cluck to the gallery and perched on the edge, while she gave excited expression to her views by emitting about 600 clucks a minute. The deacon Hung a hymn book at her to scare her down again, but be miss ed her and hit Billy Jones, a Sunday school scholar, in the eye. Then an other boy in the gallery made a dash at her, and reached so far over that he tumbled and fell on Mrs. Mis key's summer bonnet, whereupon she said out loud that be was predestined to the gallows. The crash scared the ben, and she flew over and roosted on the stove pipe that ran along just under the celling, fairly howling with fright. In order to bring her down the deacon and Mr. Binns both heat on the lower part of the pipe with their umbrellas, and at the fifth or sixth knock the pipe separated and about 40 feet of it came down with a crash, emptying a barrel or two of last winter's soot over the congregation. Thera were women In the congre gation who went home looking as If they had been working in a coal mine and wishing they could stab Deacon Grimes without being hanged for murder. The hen came down with the stovepipe, and as she flew by Mr. Blhns he made a dash at her with his umbrella and knocked her clear through a $15 pane of glass, where upon she landed In the street and bopped off clucking Insanely. Then Mr. Moody adjourned the congrega tion. They are going to expel the owner of that hen from church when they discover his tdentltv. Around and In the House. If the cellar is damp, leave an open barrel of tump lime standing In it. The lime will absorb moisture and will gradually slake, and in the fall It wilt be In goo 3 condition to put on the lawn or garden to sweet en the boII. Examine the furnace and pipes Clean soot out of all smoke pi pea Look for pin-holes, especialb on the under sides of smoke-pipes, and have them repaired while you think of it. To keep the house coo) In pro tracted lot weather, open all the windows and doors In the cool of the morning and thoroughly air It. As the outside air becomes heated, close all the doors and windows tight except cne or two In the top story or a skylight for the sake of ventilation. Be sure all cellar win dows are closed and all other open ings in the lower part of the house through which warm air may enter. Screens and screen doors that show signs of rust should be painted over with black metallic paiut be fore the wires rust through. Preserve eggs for winter in an 8 or 10 per cent solution of sodium silicate (water glass). Vsed boiled soft water and sterilized sto:ie jars A' li;rfern IVari t hitj. In the Gulf of Lower California there la in operation the largest pearl farm In the world, where the culti vation of pearls has been taken up as a practical industry. To harvest the annual crop of pearls raised on thia farm requires the lalor of ft thousand persons, including the mo.iera pearl divers, whose methods have been completely revolutionized by the up-to-date appliances employ ed in this new Industry, pearl farm, tng, as originated by the Mexican company which owns the big Lower California farm, is the result of iho dlsi overy of a very simple fact con cerning pearl bearing mollusks. After tweuty-five years of study and experiment It was discovered that the shell loues Its gem afer it is two years old, and unless opened at the proper time there will be no pearl within. Following thia discovery the syuteui whereby the shells are cultivated until the proper time and then opeued was devised. From the ttn:e of planting the eggs to the har vesting of the crop two years must etapi-d, as that LniKth of time is re quired for the fciuuih of au ordiuary hull. I bit Of gniLHTAL'H'jaiaa " & WMtrr in a Rriiken Voice Told of ' ts I'ntinipljr Ipm!e. The only drawback to a tropical winter Is the flies. In the hot sun of a January day in Egypt, Morocco or Algeria ths flies are an Incredible pest. You see them In the corners of the eyes of native children, and men lie asleep In sunny places with files crawling over their lips. The natives don't mind the flies. In fact, they like them. At a boor), or tiativo Inn, In the Sahara, a trav eler said to the waiter, pointing In dignantly at his stew of barley and goat's flesh: "How comes this dead fly In my cousrous?" "Monsieur," replied the waiter, "I can not tell yo. Perhaps the fly had not eaten for many days, anft, throwing Itseir ravenously on the couscous, fed with too great hearti ness, thereby contracting an Inflam mation of the stoiraeh severe enough to ea'jse death. The poor little thing could never have been strong. When I brought the couscous It was danc ing and humming merrily on the sur face. Perhaps this idea has just presenter Itself to me It endeavor ed to swallow too large a piece of meat. The morsel stuck In Its wind pipe. A terrine roughing fit. Inaudi ble to our gross ears, ensued. Alas, soon all was over." The waiter slped bis eyes and said In a broken voice: "I can account In no other way for the poor creature's death." And the Prayer Was Answered. Little Dorothy at the age of (, was very thoughtless regarding the care of her clothes, and the many admonitions she had received about neatly 'arranging her clothes on a chair each night before retiring were dally forgotten. One niKht, just as she was ready for bed, her mother came In and, finding the Mitle garments In a heap on the floor, as usual, said, "Doro thy, you may say your prayers, and then mother will have to punish you for not minding her about your clothes." Having said this she step ped into the adjoining room and par tially closed the door. In a few moments she heard Dorothy, who was a firm believer In the power of prayer, repeat, "Now I lay me," and after the "amen" she heard this appeal, "And, dear Lord, If ever you wanted to help a little kid, now's your chance." Telephonic Hospitality. Mr. Brown had just had a tele phonic connection between his offica and house and was very much pleased with It. "I t.U rau, Smith," he waa saylag, "this telephone business Is a won derful thing. I want you to din with me this evening, and I will notify Mrs. Brown to expect you." ""Brown (speaking through the tele phone) "My friend Smith will dlna with ua this evening." "Now listen and hear how plain her reply comes back." , ( Mrs. Brown's reply came back with startling distinctness: "Ask your friend Smith If ha thiDks we keep a hotel!"- "EASY TO DO." Thrift. Two Bcotrh travelers, a merchant and a farmer, were discussing politi cal economy In a railroad carriage. After a while the merchant filled his pipe, lit It, and settled back for a comfortable smoke. The farmer took his pipe from his pocket and, after gating' longingly at Its empty bowl, asked his companion for a match. The merchant selected one from a large boxful and handed It over. Said the farmer: "I am afraid I've coma away wl'out my baccy pouch." "Well," said the merchant, holding out his hand, "then ye'U no be is need of that match." "An Army Contract." In a street of Edinburgh on. day a dusty soldier went up to a little bootblack and told the boy to brush his boots and polish them well. The lad looked at the big Scots Gray and sbputed blithely to another boot black: "Haw. Sandy, come over an' gie us a haund!" with his hands curved round hli mouth to form a speaking-trumpet. "Se wha's here wl" me! I've got an army contract." To Get Rid of Mon,ultoes. A Memphis (Mo.) man has dis covered a new way to get rid of mos quitoes. He says to rub alum on yoflr face and hands. When the mosquito take, a bite. It puckers his buzzer so it can't sting. It sits down in, a damp place, tries to dig the puwker loose, catches its death of cold, and dies of pneumonia. Min neapolis Journal. An Inherited Fulling. A native of Anuam. Indo-Chlna. sentenced In Paris for theft, wrote the following atiolcgy to his employ er: "All Annamltes, whether em perors, mandarins, secretaries, liter ary men and others, are born thieves. It is a grave and deadly complaint, and there Is no cure for it. I know people do not like thieves In France, but it cauuot be helped." fiBiBscnoaiKiiTiin mm m. bsctoii The Old Codirer Tells How Vonng Dr. Rmr.rt is Transformed. "When I usel to be ailing had prlug fever, say, or some such pal try complaint," Diillnsortmilniittn.-ly aald the Old C'nlcor. "I'd send for young Doctor 3-i'nrt. whose ofllra hours were froi;. 9 to I and from 1 to 4:30, and he'd come snip-step. ping, dogskln-gln.ed and ere-glassed and give me a little something late and scientific, end say considerable about therapertles and auto-suggestion and sanitation, and all auch and shut his mcllclno-ease with a conclusive snap, and with all cure me, and send his bill around prompt ly on the first. "But when I was really sick, when I was down and under and weakly scrabblng for stre.wa and up-gug- glug for dear life, I always sent for old Doc. i'lllsbury. who didn't have an oftWe hour to his name, but would come boging alone, any time day or night, no matter how deep the snow was or It was raining pitchfolks with the tines down, and flop down his old saddlo-bags, faithful rrllrs of the days when he couldn't afford a bug gy and traveled on horseback, and grin at me like an amiable hyena and gimme a dose that would lift my hair. And away along towards morning, when I'd wake up feeling better, I'd see pudgy old Doc. hump ed over fast asleep In the red rocker, where he bad Bat all nlgbt waiting to see what the medicine would do to me. When I'd speak he'd jump wide awake, and klnda grin and say that he didn't know as It. was really worth while to try to save such a trifling reprobate, anyhow, but he'd got the habit and couldn't quit. And likely as not, he'd forget to send the bill at all. "Well, nowadays I'm employing Doctor Smart alone, L'cux old Doc Ptllsbury has gone ti scet his pay where all debts are liqul.lated In full with the surplus running over Into the saucer. It was storming like all fury that night, -so I presume old Doc. didn't feel at all surprised when the last call came, and well anyhow. Doctor Smart ain't as nippy as he used to be, and wear mittens In cold weather now, and Is getting gray, and has no office hours any more, and Is generally called 'Dor' by us who are best acquainted with him, and Is talking less about thera peutics and giving us a good deal bigger doses than he used to. "lih-yah! It ain't the office hours r the Latin on the diploma, but the 'Doc' and his faithful, unswerving self-sacrifice, that "makes the doctor, after all." Tom P. Morgan, In Puck. RECKLESS. John (looking at a drop of water through a microscope) "It la won derful." " Janet "Come awa', John! What would come of ua If the horrible things should brak' out o' the wa ter!" Taking His .Medicine. Professor William Lyon Phelps, of Yale, recently told this story at New Haven's Chamber of Commerce ban quet. A hard drinker waa told by his doctor that he could be cured If every time he felt that ha muat have a drink he would Immediately take something to eat Instead. The man followed the advice and was cured, but the habit of asking for food had become so fixed with him that once he was nearly locked up as a lunatic. He was stopping at a hotel, and, hearing a great commotion In the room ueit to his, he peeped over the transom to see what the matter was. lie saw and rushed madly down to the ofllce and shouted to the clerk: "The man In 153 ha shot himself! I"-m and egg sandwich, pleaae" Oratory. "Gentlemen of the Jury," erupted the attorney fir the plaintiff, ad dressing the twelve peers who were sitting In judgment and an their re spective shoulder blades, In a dam age suit against a grasping.corpora tlon for killing a cow, "if the train had been ruunlng as slow aa it should have been ran. If tb. bell had been rung as It ort to have been rang, or the whistle had been blown as It should have been blew, none of which was did, the cow would not have been Injured when she was killed!" A Deadly Meal. Marshall P. Wilder tells the story of a wife who told her husband that the cat had eaten the pi that she bad baked for him. "Never mind, my dear." replied the husband, "I will get you another cat." CXPERIENCI i4 Tit Ana- Marks COPYRKtHTS AC Anyone aondlnf a eketr-tt and deeenpt ion may Click lj Ui.ort.nn our oiiiiiii frt tii ..'utiiii, ia probalJr p'UeJtialile. Iir.ustrtctty N!Ulde.iU.X ll .ii'lixv ..ii true wi.etlitsr an iiie. i oiiituuinra- r n.-.m,' Vex it'll frcti. Oldest ap-iier for a-i-uniitf ptci.U. Pii.tuu LuJst-n tlnout-h M.'iiu A C'u. reo4r? ipecinl u4lc4 , without ctinrtre. In ilia $cietfiflc JlKJcrican. I ha'- jtnmelr U.rjMrmlP-4 werklr. I.arcrM eta, ci .rftiuit ut any . ie iituc i.irtih,l. u,v t) a i v-i . 'i.iit w- .-nil. i. jo.d bjr ii.l Tib,), Uor. t'J.'l'i Ca.3s-u--H tor- ' FlIr!7'TJf??!?!' IT" The Hew York Tribune is the most thor aiighly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. ra Farm er PiUCE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILD O Now York . ty, N. Y. PIKE COUNTY PRESS ..$1.50 A JOB PRINTiNC. Letter Heads, Cards ' Posters, Statements Bill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY i3TtltSH0 TfSAoe ..ij-r''r;ir Pisicns. w Marks. vecopvnicHTS. ThlrtT-otie re in st tJve practice. Opinion as to ffnlidlty mnA pnwntaliillty. writ for hook of lnmn "1 TW suit trhrcner. EPSON BttOS 921 V sums. Wuhinttoa. U 'Time 1 abf o PORT JERVIS oltd Pulhnnn trains to Buffalo, Nlag tra Falls, Chautauqua I.ukn. Clitvelao'i, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets ou sala at Port .lrvl.s to nl olnts In the West and Southwest M Iow-ji nree khan via any other flrt-c!niit line. In effect June 21th, lmig. Thaws Now Lkavi Port -Irk vis af Follows. EAST W ABU " 48, Dally 4.10 " " Daily Kxpress 0.40 " " SA, Local Kxoept Suuday . . 6 10 " 44 Hollduys only 80 S"o 8, Dully Kxpress 0 5t a. m " 708, Way Sunday Only 7 81 ' " 43, Local except Sun a Hoi 7 86 " ' 80, Local Kxcept Sunday .. 10 SO " " 4. Daily Express 1 S4 r.M :' 704, Sundny Only 8 U0 " 94, ny dally exo'tSund'y 8 30 ' 8, Dally Kxpress 4 58 " 86. Way dally exo'tSund'y 6 35 ' " 708. Locil Sunday Only ... . 7.16 " WESTWARD. Ho 7, Dally Express 12 28 A M. " 47, Daily 8.85 ' ' 17, Dally Milk Train 8 10 a" ' 1. Dally Kxpress..... 1184 " ' 116, For Ho'daleE'pt Sun. . U16r.M " 8, ExpressCblcMKollmdal 5 88 " ' 89, Daily Kxcept Suuday . 6 0U " " S, Limited Daily Kxoress 10 06 Trains leave Chambers street, New York, for Port Jervls on week days at 80, 7.15, 8 16, 10 80 A. M , 1 90 8 JO, 4 80, 6.15, 7.15, 9. IB 13.46 P. If. On Sundiys, 7 SO, A M 12 W. 1.16 7 80. 9.15 P. II. H. L. SLAUSON. Tlckut Agt, Pt. Jervls. H. W.Hawlcy, Div'n Passer. Agent. Chambers St. Station Niw York William B. Kenwoithey M. D Physician ani Sureon. OlHce and residence ' Brood Struct text Court House. - MILFOUD. For Sale or Bent 150 acre'farni known us Warnrfurm two miles ' i i v 1 i'l.-l V ' i John C. Warner Milford Pa The Milford Livery Stable HORSES AND CARRIAGES to hi e with or without driv ers. . HARFORD STRKKT Opixnltu Homestead Library. SOBIAS RBLSON Proprietor. YEAR DONE mid THAOE-MAHK8 promptly obtAincd in all tioujitnra, or no foe. We obt&in PATENTS THAT PAY, Wrertu them UioroltUy, t on export, iup yon to waeorm. B?nrt motieJ. photo or ktch lor mtt POrt on ptwbil1tv. tt ymrf prartttm ftuft- . PASSlNa REFERENCES. Tor tn Uuido ! I ...n.n ou rrnmnDie IHtciiM writ) to I H03-B09 Seventh Striv Cawftu. ana Trade-Maria obtained Aod ait fmt-i cat buiincuonducted (or MODCKATC Flta. J OMR O Price IK OwnsiTf U . ft- lTrir flM..) an-i wo can?ru.-e patent ia Icti tiua ihu uowj trefi:ote from Wuhinfftoa. f bend modeL dr.:nr er nfiAM.. iMtti nHnle.1 Jfion. We A-iviM, if patentable or nut, lr f$ 4 tharre. Our fee not due nil oatent is secured. i 1 A Pamphlet, How to Obtain Patent." with fToat of wune in the U. S. and loreiga cotuunesS Jnt free. Address, C.A.3NOW&CO.! OjFATt HTO Pri C f ,H H I MOTOR. D. O. eeov?eeeeoe9e?Be4eeeBeie Physicians bnve long been looking for a harmless headache oore. It has been produced by no eminent cbemist of the National 'JnpiUl. It. is knoTj as BitoMO-PEPsm. Besibea curing every form of headache instantly, Broojo Pepsin ia equally and aa promptly efficacious In chronio and acute indigestion and the nervrua disorders incident there o. Ib ia effereacent and pleasant to cave anu may be bad of all np tc date druggists at ten cents a bottle. Ic cornea as a boon to mankind anil womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong, Druggist. ieftini eerefteftefteaeaeaft NOTICE. The CotnmI."Si)iic cf Pike nonntv will hereafter hold Reulur Uwiimi. n the first Monday of each mo, between the hours of 9a. in. and A p. m. except ing In the months when Court may be in session, and then during Court THI'X). H. BAKER Commissi Miere Clerk Absolutely Harmless. Curd k 3pol BROMO-PEPSIN . "Not. the Word Pepalp'' J U & O INDietSIlON t KlRVOUSHtSS All Druggists, lOo. asoisai. fur sale by C. O. Ahmstbonu. Drugjrlii WANTS SUPPLIED !J If VOU WAIlC llilu h...l. 1.11, , humle, slitteuients. "how onrdu, unifr. na lurne puaten. .ale bill,. dnlp,.-. env'lom-i tflRK. huslmxa enrtis or Job printing every ile.ci ipllon, done up in H,e besllirl foi )nu in nil bp-tiHinte d Utlo iua croall xnd tee u. I'rlMur THK fKK3S PRIST. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses and Lots snd lots without Houses Doctor in all kinds of Property. Notary 'Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. MJJ2 'IliHM.y w ac - -f -, ii V nr"min itff Hm isr Milforri. pa X 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers