(
SHE SCOFFED
AT LOVE
"Lots!" ahe scoffed as they walked
along the path beneath the ibadowa.
Whereupon he suddenly made a
feature of Infinite corroboration.
"I hate the word!" ahe anlfled.
"Love!" he gently ecofled, aa gent
I7 Kolfa the echo.
"Loret" ahe cried. "Every one
alwaya begin talking of love. Oh, If
there were only no auch thing aa
lore, how much happier we would
be! If we could only love each other
like children !"
"Ah yea!" he echoed In a low vi
brating tone of ecstasy, "Like chil
dren!" And aa ahe looked at him through
the gloom with a maximum of won
der and a modicum of disbelief, he
made a polished gesture and contin
ued "Ah, yea! Like children! It has
alwaya been my wish and my am
bition to love like children! What
Joy to aee them at their Juvenile
aporta. Ah, they are the happy dayal
Bo young! So Innocent! So free
from every care!"
And aa ahe peeped around to aee
bla face In the darkness a pussy
willow drew a velvet finger under
neath her chin and, when she Jump
ed back with a start of alarm, he
ought her grasping hand.
"Like children!" he murmured.
"Like children!"
And when she tried to draw her
hand away he started swinging It In
stead. "Like children!" he gayly repeat
ad. "Ah, that haa been my Ideal
all my life! Like children) But,
alaa!" and a breeze of Badness swept
his tones. "I have not found any
one to share my thoughts till now.
Till now! Ah, how happy we'll be I
We will laugh at care together like
children you and I. Like children,
remember! Alwaya like children!"
And silently then they walked
along together, hand In hand, and
If ahe gave bia hand an occasional
answering squeete, at least it waa
only perhapa In an Infantine sort of
way.
"I cut my finger thia morning,"
he smiled at last. "See? Right here.
1 wae shaving and the razor slipped.
Right here. Can you see It?"
"Take It away," sbe cried, holding
her bead back.
And In the wheedling falsetto of
childhood
Ties It!" he Implored, "Tiea It
aad make It well!"
"I'll do no such thing!" she cried
with spirit.
"Like children!" he meaningly re
peated to her. "Like children,
bow!"
"Don't be silly," she laughed.
"Like children!" he wbisped. "Re
member what you said!"
"Don't be silly!" ahe smiled.
"Like children!" he repeated,
"Come!"
"Don't be silly!" she breathed.
"There! Now let's walk on!"
"But I cut my Hp, too!" he eager
ly whlapered, holding her hand aa
ahe started forward. "Right here!
Can you see?"
"No, I can't!" she faintly pro
tested. "And I don't believe you did,
either!"
"You're not loklng!" he reproach
ed her through the darkness. 'Now!
Can't you see ?"
And aa he bent hla head a little
Bearer, and a little nearer and a
little nearer, still holding her hand
like cblldsen while the crickets all
(topped chirping and the katydids
held their breath for very breath
lessness, a faint chirp floated up
ward to the listening ear of night,
followed but never qiilte overtaken
by a fainter child-like ejaculation
"Why-y-y-y-y-y-y-y, Mr. Oobang!"
New Tnrk Sun.
Karth as a Food.
The consumption of earth as food
la common not only In China, New
Caledonia, and New Guinea, but In
the Malay Archipelago aa well. The
testimony of many travelers In the
Orient Is that the yellow races are
specially addicted to the practice. In
Java and Sumatra the clay used un
dergoes a preliminary preparation
for conaumptlon, being mixed with
water, reduced to a paste, and the
aand and other hard substances re
moved. The clay la then formed In
to amall cakes or tablets as thick as
a lead pencil. The Javanese fre
sjuently eat small figures roughly
modeled from clay which resemble
animals or little men, turned out In
pastry shops.
Australia's Wild Oysters.
Oysters are sometimes regarded as
dangerous but they are not usually
considered savage. A Queensland
Judge, however, haa decided that they
are wild beasts. Before a royal com
mission on the pearling Industry,
which haa been sitting at Brisbane,
a witness stated that eight years ago
he had laid 100,000 shells In the
neighborhood of Friday island. The
Japanese stole the shells, and the
district court Judge held that aa pearl
shell oysters were wild animals there
wee bo penalty for stealing them.
(clear and Kellgion.
Between science and religion there
never waa, and never will be, the
leaat conflict. Science Is "systema
tized knowledge," while religion ia
a "sentiment of the soul," and be
tween the two there can be not only
no conflict, but not even so much aa
aa argument. Science has nothing
to say concerning the truth or falsity
of the deliverances of the religious
sentiment, for the moment science
attempts to do such thing It ceases
to be acience. There are many af
firmations of theology that science
opposes, but It has no quarrel with
the spiritual sense. In a word, sci
ence la neither religious nor irreligi
ous. It Is simply non-religious
having nothing to say upon the sub
ject, one way or ILo i;Ur.
III in ii i , n WTtm- r-s
The First Quarrel
It la said they all go through It
some time or other, generally In the
early part of the married state. Here
Is the way It wns:
They had been married two weekj
and were settled In a Harlem flat.
He sat In the Morris chair, smoking
with apparent contentment, but
there were fifina that hewas a bit
restless. She Idly picked up the
evening paper and glanced over It,
but no divorce suits were chronicled
at any length and there were no
new affinity cases practically noth
ing but whole pages of politics, so
sbe tossed the paper away. There
were a few desultory observations
from each, but, strange to say, It
seemed a trifle difficult to keep a
conversation going. Of course there
was the eternally fruitful topic of
themselves and what each meant to
the other, but this subject had been
so thoroughly dlFcusseil during their
honeymoon that neither felt exactly
like taking It up again now. They
were trying now to Ignore their new
ness to each other and wanted to
seem settled and married-like. So
there was a hint of uncertainty, a
vague uneasiness In the air. Hubby
glanced at his bride as if he felt
that In his capacity as bend of the
household and her lord and master
It was up to him to do or say some
thing or other, but he didn't know
what.
He glanced at her again. Their
eyes met, and Instantly each looked
off somewhere In an attempt not to
seem self-conscious. Finally he
spoke.
"Would you like to go to a show
this evening?"
"Why, I don't know; do you want
to go?" Inquired the brlile sweetly.
"Why, no, not specially; but I
thought maybe you'd like to go."
"Why, yes, I'd like to go if you
think you'd care to."
"Well. I don't particularly wish
to; but I thought If yoir- felt as if
you wanted to see a Bhow, why,- we'd
go."
"But 1 don't want to drag you out
with you looking so comfy and Ax
ed!" protested the bride affection
ately. "How abaurd!" said hubby fondly.
'"Pfat doesn't matter If you think
you'd like to go out."
"But 1 don't want to go If you're
coming along Just because you think
you're pleasing me."
"NonsenBe! Why, I want to go if
you want to go."
"Yes, that's Just it! But I don't
want to go unless you do."
"But then It will give me no par
ticular pleasure to go to a show un
less I know you arc enjoying It."
"Why, of course I will enjoy It
If you're along."
"All right, then." said he prompt
ly. "Come on and we'll go."
"But Just now," said she anxious
ly, "you said you didn't particularly
care to; I am sure I shouldn't want
to go unless I felt that you were
getting as much fun out of It as I."
"Fiddlesticks!" He r.aid It a trifle
Impatiently. "Now lls'en to me and
r.swer yes or no do you or do you
not want to go to a show?"
"Why, you know, Harry, I'd Just
love to, but "
"All right, then, we'll go!" ex
claimed be a bit shortly, springing
to his feet.
"But I'd be perfectly miserable all
the time," aald the br'de, "thinking
that you'd come Just to please me,
and that we might have had a cozy
little evening at home If "
"All right then, we won't go,"
manfully repressing an impulse to
anger and replying resignedly as he
sat down again.
He picked up the paper and pre
tended to become Immediately ab
sorbed In It, settling back In hla
chair with an air of patient but ir
revocable finality. Mrs. Bride
glanced appeallngly at Mm, but his
face waa stony and gave her no com
fort. She aat perturbed and anxious,
feeling as If something dreadful had
happened. A deathlike silence en
sued for perhaps two minutes. Mrs.
Bride then broke It fearfully.
"Harry," she said, "I feel perfect
ly dreadful aa If you were terribly
angry at me. But you are not, are
you?" Pause. "I did think when
you first mentioned a show that It
would be nice to see John Drew.
I've been Just crazy to see him In
that new play of hlf, but. I was not
sure that "
"Then you do want to go after
all?" said her husband, laying down
his paper and staring across at her
mystlfiedly.
"Why, I alwaya love to go to the
theatre, but "
"Then, for Heaven's sako, come
on and let's go!"
So they went, but neither enjoyed
the play, because Harry was grump
lsh and his wife was hurt. On their
return Harry stumbled over some
thing in the dark hallway, and said
"H 1!" and the brides feelings
gave way immediately. Then en
ued their first quarrel. It Is said
they all go through it some time or
other, generally in fie early part of
the married state.
People Kutiur; I.e-s Meat.
Sanltarlanlsui, or half vegtarlan
Isni, has gained many converts since
Minister Wu coined the new word
The theory of the stomachs being
the seat of all diseases is banishing
meat from the bill of fare of many
homes.
That Slit.li n Time.
Remember the truth of tbe old
saylug, "A stitch in time saves nine,"
and mend any worn places or torn
parta In all garments before sending
them to the laundry, and the time
added to the lire of the garments
wlifNtuoro than repay you. What la
only a small hole in a garment be
fo.e It Is sent to the laun4-y often
times will be a falr-slied rent when
It return.
BRAVE JANE PERRY
IIFH LIFE ONK IjONG BONO OF
TIIAXKSfilVIXQ.
Story of a Little Woman Whose
Flans and Methods to Defeat Old
Age Were at Once Ssne and Odd.
By Rebecca Hnrdlng Davis.
I once met a little woman whose
plan of life and methods to defeat
old age seem to me so sane and odd
that I will tell yon of her.
She was the widow of an English
physician, left with small means and
two boys whom she had educated
and placed one In India, the other
In Melbourne. Her work for them
was done. She was sixty-five. Her
Income was small, her lungs were
weak. Most women In euob a ense
would have settled i!ovn with drugs
and doctors as their only thought
and begun to prepare for the next
world. Not so .fane Perry. She
made her home In a hill town of
Tuscany, where the air was pure and
healing, and never thereafter even
mentioned her ailments. She al
ready spoke Italian. "1 have been
studying languages ell my life," she
said; "I want to be able to talk to
all of my kinsfolk." She had a sound,
unpretentious knowledge of art and
architecture; sbe eas'-rty studied the
history of the place, and In six
months there was not a legend nor
a great picture nor a bit of medieval
carving In the old fortress-like pal
aces of the town w! Irh she did not
know and love as if t?!ie had been
a native. She soon made C; lends with
the good sisters who nursed the
paupers In the great Spedale or hos
pital; they took comfort In telling
her of their patients, and she con
trived to bring to them certain help
ful appliances whkh were In use In
London. One of the Industries of
the town was leather work. She
learned to bind books, to gild and
tool them, and so was able to send
heme beautiful gifts to her frlenda.
Phe discovered In one of the cel
lars where poor folk burrow a crip
pled girl who made fine lace, and sbe
found regular sale for It In Rome
with an English dealer. She waa
In the midst of the sillt-raising dis
trict of Tuscany; In a year she had
studied all the mysteries of the In
dustry, knew tho diseases which at
tack the tree and the cocoon and
their remedies. She visited the con
tadlnl, or peasants, in their little
farms .and was counted as their best
friend. Meanwhile, site kept up her
knowledge of a IT;, Irs abroad, read the
English and French papers daily,
and you may be sure no revolution
could come to the light In Russia,
nor royal wedding be planned In Lon
don, and escape Jane Perry's eye.
Everybody In the strange old medi
eval town, from the stately PodeBta
(chief magistrate) down to the old
women shrieking and pushing their
carts of onions and artichokes
through the narrow lanes, knew the
queer little woman with her wldow'a
cap and her kind, homely face and
loved ber. She helped everybody. If
but by a friendly look, and she never
meddled. '
"Why," I ashed ber one day,
"should you spend so much time In
the study of the present condition of
Italian emigrants? What possible
use can you make of such knowl
edge?"
She laughed and colored. "As we
grow near to the end," she said, "we
are afraid to be Ignorant of any work
which we may be called to reach a
helping band. Our time Is so short."
That, It seems to me. Is the kind
of life which Is one long, genuine
thanksgiving. We may never reach
the height of the great Danish Earl
Brithnoll, who. wltb bis last breath
cried out: "God! I thank Thee for
all the Joy I have had In this good
world!" but we can follow Jane Per
ry's humble methods of praising God
dally. From ST. NICHOLAS.
OUR HARDWOOD FORESTS.
Only a Limited Area to Supply tbe
Constantly Growing Demand.
It will be remembered that there
are no hardwoods on the Pacific
Coast. Except In a comparatively
small area In south-eastern Missouri
and Arkansas the hardwoods are not
known west of the Mississippi River,
while la the Stated north of the
Ohio, where oak was formerly abun
dant, there is none remaining to
day. In f ct the principal source of
supply tor these woods la the very
limited area in the higher mountains
ot western North Carolina, part ot
Virginia, West Virginia, eastern
Tennessee and southeastern Ken
tucky, while from lifty times this
entire area in the remaining States
cf the Union the demand la constant
ly increasing.
Forest coudltlons In the Cumber
land MouutaliiS are fur better than
iu other portions of the Uuited
States. The rainfall is ample 10 it
cure most rapid growths. The soil
has not been eroded to such an ex
tent as to make renewals Uitticult.
An abundance of low growing
shrub and herbage keep the soil
cool und moist .and maintain soft fer
tility, w hile much of the region con
tains a fine stand cf tbe more valua
ble oaks, hickories, poplar, hemloik
and walnut. The latter can be
uuickly secured by supplying the
IIonii-KoaK's Fine Harbor.
The Houg-Kong harbor has a wa
ter area of ten miles, and is regard
ed as one of the finest In the worlu
Preserving; the Proportions.
A little Scotch boy's grandmother
was packing his lunch for him to
take to school one morning Look
ing up Into the old lady's face, the
boy asked:
"Oraudmotber, does yer specs
magnify?"
"A little, my child." she answered.
"Aweel, then," said the boy, "1
wad Just like It If ye wad tak then,
off when ye' re pacUIn' my loouch."
m of rjstes
Mr. MacSwilllger Now Know the
Fate of Old Trans anil Suit Case.
"I used to wonder," said Mr. Mac
8wl!liger, "what became of all the
old leather trunks end suit cases and
handbags and that sort of thing. Of
course they must wear out and be
thrown away, but yon never saw an
old leather trunk on the rubbish
carts of the Street Cleaning Depart
ment, did you?
"I never did, never; and still they
must go somewhere; and I wonder
ed where. Now I know, or I think
I know. They go Into meat pies and
the stews and things tfc.it yon get in
boarding houses. 1 used to wonder
where they got the beef that they put
into these pies. It was so tough; but
now I know. They buy these old
leather trunks and cut 'em up Into
suitable sized chunks and make tjiia
leather beef up Into meat pie.
"It is true that I never yet
found In a boarding house meat pie
or beef stew a trunk lock or a piece
of 'a hinge or any rivets or corner
clamps or other trunk hardware, but
It Isn't necessary for me to find these
things in the rie to know; there' a
whole lot cf things that we may not
be able to set any actual proof of
that we know just the same are true,
and this Is one of them.
"I may not find any buckles or
keys or casters In my meat pie, but
I don't have to; I know what the
meat In the plo is made of well
enough to satisfy me, and this -Is to
me a great, In fact, a double, satis
faction. I know now where the
hoarding housekeeper get the meat
for these pies, and I know also what
becomes of the old handbags, suit
cases and leather trunks."
m TilllOBS DECEIVED.
More Than 1,000 Exclusive Bamsyleo
Get Into tlio Wrong Haads.
A piece of ca.' J board covered with
square sairples of woollen cloth tor
men's and women's suitings might
not seem 'o the average man a very
valuable. article. yet elaborate
schemes to get hold of such sample
:ar,1s are planned and sometimes
carried through.
A couple arrived recently at the
best of the Philadelphia botels and
et out to visit all the leading tailors.
The man wanted a winter outfit of a
comprehensive character, while the
woman waa Just as Interested in ac
cumulating a winter wardrobe of the
tailor made variety. Occupying large
rooms in the hotel, there was no rea
son to believe that the two were
anything other than tbey represent
ed themselves. So when tbey gave
the aiim"ber ef their salt In the be
tel the Simples were forthcoming.
After several day had passed
without the expected orders the
tailor began to send to tbe hotel for
Information. The answer returned
was that the two had given up their
rooms and left the day before. No
sample were to be found.
Tbe number of Inquirers became
so large tbat they were referred by
the hotel clerk to police headquar
ter. More than 1,000 samples of
cloth had been sent by the tailors to
the couple. Investigation showed
their purpose when In the Broad
street station were found two wood
en packages they had checked there,
filled with sample cards from which
the cloth bad been torn away.
The couple had succeeded in ac
quiring possession of the best sam
ples of the firms tbat deal in tbe
high class exclusive pattern. Of
"ourse tbey will sell their patterns
to the cheaper firms that endeavor to
reproduce them.
Even a bolder effort to get the ex
clusive samples is reported from
Chicago. There two men rented a
store In which to open a tailoring
business of a high priced character
and sent to the manufacture- for
their samples. The samples were
sent, but no orders ever came.
Later inquiry from the manufac
turers showed that tbe firm bad got
no further in its career than taking
vhe store for a month. Its object was
plain when some of the best designs
were turned out by the cheap mills.
British Title Claimed by Foreigner
An Interesting parallel In the
peerage of Scotland to the Barony
of Fairfax, the claim to which haa
Just been decided, 1 the Newburgh
earldom, the holder of wbich have
for more than a century been Italian
nobles. In 1757 Cecilia, grand
daughter of Charlotte Maria, Coun
tess of Newburgb. became tbe wife
of Benedict, Prince Glustinlanl. and
In 1793 ber son Vincent became de
Jure tbe sixth Earl, although be did
not claim tbe title. Since that time
the Scottish peerage wbich waa con
firmed by the House of Lords to Vin
cent's daughter has been distinctly
foreign and quite dissociated from
this country. On the death of tbe
third Baron Gardner the claimant to
tbe title was one Alan Hyde Gardner,
the son of a Muhammedan Princess
and the husband of aa Indian wife
aisiiaq in
SAq pnoA jCusm s PJ1 os sueia
oa iq 0 ,iejoqi eqj lqi jloiji
0) seAjes 'seait peq jo e)d u 'qj
puv 'tujej iuis v ex.? o) euom
indiJUjiiB paAus BAuq 01 jvedd aecj
isms jo Udqmnu yj v )q) s semi)
sti) jo einivej iruivejnoaue ay
xuq ,JJOC1 ijimito eiix
Jinjj lu)d43ie ipp pu )
P10AV seo)Sod Saipnpui 'spooj
iqjjeis pus BJ 'noiii isg uieqi
Udejtjoq Jd). 10 Aiujd pu 'saui
jnoi ui. eiojoq9 jo sojoo x,uJU
'qsdu ajotu uo x,ni 01 ejsap noi j
ejuui dd.is 'sjoui napp 'uJoui )3
iii'ii ooj, si msiJ.vv -u..i
Her Real Mliwioa.
It baa beea learned that Artie
Appleton hang around hi girl so
constantly all day that her real mis
sion to Kansas City last week waa
not to buy a suit, a sbe aald, but
to get a chance to wash her bead.
AUuison Glob,
Tbe Absent Micu!cui;r of lieaix.
The absent n.'. ..'e 'rvji of great
thinker I a v.cil known phenome
ton. When Morse I rtd co mpleted Ms
fc-onierfv 1 telosrapilc sy-teai he con
fessed to a difficulty vlilch anpearej
to him almost Ins-trtccuLtable. "A
long 1 poles crn It r.sej," be s. id
to a friend one day, "It is ea.i- But
what mv.rt be done whe:i we co::te
to a bridge? Y.'e tannct use pole
there, and the wire wojld break of
It own we!?M v.itbovt eotne up
port" "Well," replied the friend,
"why not fx the wires to the
bridge?" Monro looked at him
thoughtfully for a moment, and then
exclaimed. "I never thought of that.
It' the very thing." This Instance
of mental concentration on one lead
ing Idea to the exclusion of all other
I almost a remarkable as that told
of Sir Isaac Newton, who cut a hole
In his study door to allow his favor
ite cat to come nnd go freely, and
then cut a sruallcr one for the us
of her kitten. Dundee Advertiser.
Evolution of Marriage,
About the fact that polyandry, or
the marriage of one woman to sev
eral men, was once a widely estab
lished usage there Is no room for
1oubt. Caesar foussl It In Britain,
and Tacitus Is authority for the
itatement that It was practiced
among the .Germans of the early
times. It Is Impossible to be exact
ibout the chronological order of the
various forms of marriage. In all
probability the primitive state of
man was one In which marriage did
not exist, ex'ept In Its plural charac
ter, when all the men and women in
the community were regarded as'
tqually married to one another. Then
probably canre polyandry, followed
by polyeamy, which was finally re
placed by the present form a sys
tem which may well te called "re
cent" In comparison with the length
of time tbat hurcan rcrlety has ex
isted. Not fly Spirit Alone,
A red nose I by no means a sign
3t drunkenness, and Is as common
trrong teetotalers as tipplers. Indi
rection Is responsible almost more
than anytllug else for red noses,
while exceptive tea drinking Is apt
to play havoc with the complexion
In general and with the nose In par
ticular. Sometimes the congested
nose Is a sign of some serious disor
der of the heart, or It may point to
a sl iggish circulation. The habit of
Inhaling cigarette smoke and puffing
it through tbe nostrils may contrib
ute to the external wealth of color.
A Oi IIIum Hint.
"Now. what shall I do?" Inquired
the beginner, having run through
the gamut of his clubs. "Try kick
lag It," advised Ms caddie, who had
been an Interested spectator of the
rgy.
Friclny Is Mttli.unetl.
Below Is given a list of some im
portant events that have occurred on
r'riday:
Moscow waa burned Friday.
Washington was born Friday.
Shakespeare was born Friday.
America was discovered Friday.
Ric hmond was evacuated Friday.
Tbe Bastlle was destroyed Friday.
The Mayflower pilgrims were land
ed Friday.
Queen Victoria waa married Fri
day. King Charles I. was beheaded Fri
day. Napoleon Bonaparte was born Fri
day. Julius Caesar was assassinated
Friday.
The battle of Marengo was fought
Friday.
The battle of Waterloo waa fought
Friday.
The battle of Bunker Hill waa
fought Friday.
The battle ot New Orleans was
fought Friday.
The Declaration of Independence
was signed Friday.
Vatlcnn Mosaic Factory.
The Pope maintains a mosaic fac
tory In the Vatican. Here the pati
ent artists works In a gallery lined
!' 29.000 lockers in which repose
f'ks cf silica of all the myriad
aiyiMg shades required to reproduce
'.t tints from canvas. A solid wood-n-ta
kcl panel is smoothly filled
with plaster to the depth ot an Inch.
3n this the mosaic-worker copies
'.he ra'uting to be reproduced. Then
lay by day he cuts out little chunks
md tills up tr.e gap with inch-long
bits of tho silica. Thus the picture
grows roughly In stone. In three or
four years a work 2 'a by 3 '4 can be
turned out. It Is th-.n ground down
to uniform smoothness with water
an'' sand under flat Iron dlhks. Then
the painting stands revealed. There
la a little gallery full of the work
for sale. A piece eig'tteen Inches
square can be bad for 1,000.
vumusion of Tongues In India.
India bas about 150 different lan
guages, most of them unwritten,
and it not unfrequently happens that
Indians drift Into Calcutta who can
And no one able to understand their
vernacular. Not a little trouble Is
caused by such visitors. The courts
too frequently have trouble with liti
gants and witnesses who talk a lan
guage that neither the Court not
the court Interpreters understand.
Consular Report.
vcAsta
XPERIgNCK
wi Tradc Mark
...a-O Designs
Harris iwtUtS tthoul ClJiMVe. lit the
Scientific MintM.
hftnuaroraaty tl)artrtxi vtklr. I-ar?at ell
-.-nUliou of a'lT l- itji U&d 1- iifial. Toin.s. )3
c .i, four months, L flold Ujt'! n.rtLnlera
The
New
ia the most thor
oughly practical,
helpful, useful and
entertaining,
national illustrat
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Bill Haads, Envelopes
Circulars, Etc., Etc.
1
ii
NEATLY
last. 'eSa(-JB4 iabel;.
, Marks.-' copyricmts.
Thtrtv-one ye'-ir a. tlve rrmcrlce. oi.nfon m to
ralMUv snri pfKcnt'.liillty. Writp tnr1xik of
Irstnir: '.r, nm refertne.. ErSON UltU&,
MrMt. Wuh'nartoo. I C
Time Tablo
2 r
PORT JERVIS
fcolid Pull ii mo tratus tu Rutfnlo, Nlng
ira Falls, Ch.iutiiii:iii l-uk-, rievelun'l,
Mileage und Clntlnuutl.
fickota 0:1 nalj at Port .IrvU lu ill:
ulati In the Wcftniul Houibwi.ni ut hww
rated than via nny other Hrt-clns Uu
In rffi?ct June 21th, luuB.
Chains Now Lkavb Pout .Irrvis as
F3
M
Foluiws.
KASl'tVAUU
- 48, Dully 4.10 "
' Dally Rip rem 114(1 "
" 88, Locul Kxoept Sunday. . e 10 "
41 Holidays only 8 ,.
So 8, Dally Kapreaa 51 v. u
" "08, Way Sunday Only 7 !M "
" 43, Locul except tfuu a Hul 7 85 "
80. Local Except Sunday . 10 20 "
" 4. Daily h'xiies lttlr.M
" 704, Sunday Only 8 a "
' 4, Way daily exe't Sund'y 8 30
' 9, Diily Kxpross 4 Ki
1, Way daily exo't Sund'y (1 116 "
' 708, Looil Sunday Only 7 15 "
WESTWARD
No 7, Dally Express la 28 A u.
" 41, Dally 8 :
' 17, Dally Milk Train 8 10 A"
1, Daily Hxpreas 11 34 "
" lift. For Ho'diiloE'pt Sun . 13 lUr.M
" 8, ExpreBsthlcniwIlindai 6 112 '
89, Daily Except Sunday . uo "
" 5, Limited Dally Kxuresi 10 05 "
Trains leave Chambers street, iew
York, for Fort Jervis on week days at
1 SO, 7 15, 9 15. 10 30 A. II., 1.00
V JO, 4 80, 8.16, 7.15, 9.16 13 45 P . M.
On Bundles, 7 SO, 'AM
13 W. 1.16 7 30.9.15 P. M.
H. L. SLAUSON. Tiiket At, l't.J. rvts.
H. W. H.iwli y,
Div'n Fai-si,'!-. A aftif..
Cbalubcrb St. Sliuic.u Now Yolk
William B. Kcnwo.they M. D
Physician aii't Sureou. .
Olrk'B and resid.'iica Bread Street
I II Court House. MlLKOill).
For Sale or Kent
ISO acre farm knownm Wiirnr f irm
two mill's i i v I ' I V ' i '
John C Warner Milford I'a
The Milford
Liyery Stable
HORSES AND
CARRIAGES
to hie with
or
without driv
ers. HARKORD strkkt
Opposite Homestead Library.
SOBIAS RELSON
Proprietor.
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papers
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Milford,
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o
ty
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0
PA
YEAR
DONE
"3
TriDt-MAHH8 prwiiitlr oirtwii.t
ulli'Uiil:na,orilO IlU Yi n nhialq P1TIMTI I
I THAT PAY. aiJTrniae them Utoroaghij, ml ow 1
j c.ij it -e, a id Ucip yuu tu Hui-(a. I
I Bon.l model, photo or aketeli far FRCC rvport 1
..rt ,xiti Ulity. 20 yenne pmrtlc, SuR-1
. PAS3IMQ REFERENCES. For fra U state 1
r..JCK on IT.-W'ib:.' ia write to
B03-503 Ssventh fttr
IP 1 sr---r:i
THlTMi iiln ifuWij,!,,
Caveats, ana Trade-Marks obtained and ail Pat-a
Tnt htllLnf-U4.-insii(.ri fne mm - a- C
ao-'ftOrncEi oppoum; U.S. patent office
f ,u:i i v.oijiicui c patent iu ice iu4c uiaa U7UOC
freL:ote from Wartime ton.
f Send model, dr.wiujr or ptioto.. with deatrlp-i
c"'"fc " ".-, u iicniuio or not, ir oi
f .iiarfra. Our fee not due (ill patent b secured.
A PAMPHLET, ' How to Oli (tu n Puteuti." with
( w i- ai.ic in the U. S. And loreiga cou&Um
jeni i re, Ai'arcK.
C.A.SHOV&CO.
FhyHieian liuve long been looking
for a harmless henrlaclin core. It
has been produced by an eminent
chemist of tbe National ','apltal. It
is kno-n as Bkosjo-Pephin. Besides
curing every form of headache
instantly, Bron.o IVpsin ia equally
and as promptly efllcacinna in
cbronio nnd anutn indigestion and
the nervtua disorders incident there
o. It ia pfforecent and pleasant
to take and may be Jiad of all np tc
date dnistgiHta at tm cents a bottle.
Ic comes as a boon to mankind and
womankind. For sale at C. O.
Armstrong. Druggist.
.:. '-a'.-i i'.vaaAaAarraa4
NOTICE.
The Coiiiinis-.iiiueis cf Pike County
will hereafter hold Kt'gular Meetings
the first Monduy of each mo. between
I no hours of 9 a. in and I p. in. except
lii'i In the iniiiilln when Court rouy
be in session, an I then during Court
THKO. II. BAKER
CVinmissI 'iienj Clerk
Aj'jolutc'y Harmless. Cures oa Spot
BROMO-PEPSIN
"Xota I lie Word Peptla"
PIrjrC HFA0ACHE, SLEPlESSfSS
uUlii.O INDICtSriONIaERVOUSNESS
All Orujgl.t., IOo, aso a too.
Kor said by C. O. Akusthono, Druggist
WA3TS SUPPLIED 1 1
If Vittl Will)! lime hojicU hill hnta lana
ln-aiis Kttiu mems show rnrda, program
li-.vu-- p.vfiii. nk lill. dfrtltrr. envelopes
t.'i;H. Im-itm-sK (mi it 4 or jub printing
t. ry li.'-iTiiitii-n, ilnim up m the lMtatvl
fni ui In an Lp-fifttitte nnd Artistic tuim
U T CUll Milli 61 US. 1'riiVhV
VHK PKKSS PRINT.
It
ii"aAi
2 S2Sf3
is ra. 5f
fid fl Ei & "SV5
J. C. CHAMBERLAIN
Real Estate Agent.
Houses and Lots and lots without Hour
Dcamr lu all kinds of Property.
Notary Public
ALL BUSINESS GIVEN
PROMPT ATTENTION
Office at Residence on
Water Street.
Milford; pft. :