IMMENSE CONCRETE PIERS. ThoM of Clover Bar bridge May Bo Largest In the World. The concrete pier of the Clover Bar Bridge on the Grand Trunk Paci fic Railway are aald to be the largest of concrete piers In Canada, and per haps In the world, says the Edmonton Bulletin. There are four of them, Two of which are 140 feet high and the others seven feet less In height. The bridge from the abutement to abutement Is 1.660 fe?t In length. The piers extend forty feet below the sur face of the water. The concrete work was undertaken In midwinter. This was one of the difficulties with which the construct ing company had to contend. To work with concrete during cold weath er It Is necessary to use heat Houses were constructed around the piers and these were heated with steam, which waB conveyed by pipes from a plant on the river bank. After placing and packing the concrete In lis molds. It was also necessary that It should be kept heated for at least a day, and then allowed to be set gradually. Has Memorized 40,000 Dates. E. C. Laston, who haa Just Issued a, ehallence to the world for the memory championship, although only a young man of twenty-three years, Is a vert table walking encyclopaedia, for he has memorised forty thousand dates of the principal events In the world's history since the creation. It was quite by accident that be discovered tLat he bad an exceptional gift of memory. He was being trained as an army officer when an attack of rheu matic fever dispelled his hopes In that direction. At that time be hap pened to feet the Zanclgs In India, who, notlclDg wjat a remarkable memory he bad for dates, advised him to cultivate It He then purchased a copy of - Haydn's 'Dictionary of Dates," and sought to commit to mem ory the dates of the most Important events in the world s history by writ ing fifty to a hundred dates on a piece of piper and rewriting them three or four ticies until he had fully grasped them with the result that he has a repertoire of thousands of dates, and can give the correct answers without the slightest hesitation. A heavy Eater. A year or two ago Senator Tillman gave to a chef In the senate restau ant a recipe for an. excellent corned beef hash, the fame of which speedily penetrated to the uttermost recesses of the capital. When the head waiter wants this hash prepared with unusual care, he orders It In this wise: "One corned-beet hash for Senator Tillman." One day recently during the lunch eon hour the rest-urant was doing a land office business, and everybody seemed to want corned-beef-hash. Ten times at least did a waiter approach the serving table with the order for "Senator Tillman's corn-beef-bash." Finally the thing got on the chef's serves. "Looh, heah!" he shouted to one waiter, bringing the same old or der. "Dat's de twelfth order for Sen ator Tillman. He better watch out or he'll founder hisself!" Helpful to the Hen. Little Mabel was visiting her uncle In the country and helping him gather eggs. "What's that one you leave In the nest every time?" was the youthful liaqulry. "That's Just the nest egg. It Isn't a real egg, you know It's made of porcelain," explained the uncle. "Oh. I see," said Mafel. "It's the pattern that the hen uses." Clock Made of 8traw, A shoemaker named Werner, living In Strasyurg, has a clock of the grand father shape, nearly six feet high, made entirely of straw. The wheels, pointers, case and every detail are ex clusively of straw. Wegner has taken 15 years to construct this strange piece of mechanism. It keeps perfect time. Scientific Wonders. A photographic plate, coupled with a telescope, discovers millions of stars whose light the retina of the eye could not appreciate; the microphone makes the Inaudible tread of a fly sound like the tramp of cavalry men. Put Your Faith In Truth. Have faith In truth, never In num bers. The great Kirge of numbers rolls up noisily and Imposingly, but flattens on the shore, and slides back into the mud of oblivion. But a true opinion la the ocean Itself, calm in Its rest eternal In Its power. Piatt Unobservant Male Dramatists. Masculine dramatists are old-fashioned enough to make their women "catty." It shows a lack of obser vation to make the feminine character In a modern play behave In the man ner of the elghteen-eightles. London Sketch. VALUE OF FRUIT EAT I NO. Serves as Natural Stimulus to the Digestive Organs. A writer In the Family Doctor says in regard to fruit eating: "We are all quite ready to agree that fruit forms a food of great value, but we display great lack of Judgment In the manner In which we take advantage of Its valuable qualities. Most peo ple. Instead of taking fruit on an empty stomach, or In combination with simple grain preparations, such as bread, eat It with oi'y foods gen erally cream. Then, perhaps, the whole mass Is washed down with tea. coffee, or other liquid. To do its best work, fruit should be eaten either on an empty stomach or else with bread merely, never with vegetables. Eaten in the morning, fruit Is very refresh ing and serves as a natural stimulus to the digestive organs; but even when eaten at the proper time. Its good effects are generally counter balanced by Its being saturated with sugar. Very few kinds of fruit If thoroughly ripened, require any sugar, particularly It eaten raw," , ' 4 Another One, j "There was a new voice over the "phone asking for yon, Johnny," said the cashier gravely and with a shake of his head. "Another voice on the 'phone, another heart palpitating with fond expectancy, another victim to a young man's vanity, another "Another spell," interrupted the bill clerk. "Another relapse into dottlness. Why don't you go" and seo a specialist?" "I fear me that you are a butter fly," sighed the cashier. "The sad conclusion is borne upon me that you flit from flower to flower, sipping the sweetness of each." "Am I to blame If they won't let me alone?" asked the bill clerk, plaintively. "If they will run after me what ran I do? I can't bp rough ind brutal with them, It's not my nature. I suppose I might purn :hem when they come too thick; Vit, Uonest, I Just hate to do It." "Don't tell me," said the cashur teverely. "You're a flitter. A plain litter." "Just as long as you don't call .ie a quitter," said the bill clerk. "I wouldn't try to make a heart ess Jest of It," said the cashier. "It's lothlng to grin about. If I won the .rusting affections of a sweet young Irl I'd hang right to them until '.eath pried me loose. That's the a ay I did, as a matter of fact. You .sk the madam." "I will some time," said the bill -lerk. "I'm rather curious to hear what she will have to say about It. But, honest, do you think a fellow ought to stick to one girl? If he .led up to the first fairy be got a lit tle foolish over he'd miss the right one. Just as likely as not, and nevei know It. I've sat up with quite s few of 'em myself and It seems to me that they get better all the time." "Lothario!" said the caehler. "Think of the wretched and blighted young lives! Think of the rosy heeks growing wan and pale over your fickleness!" "Anything to oblige," said the bill clerk. "I'll take a day off some time and think of 'em." "He hasn't even the curiosity to ask who called htm up!" said the ashler. "The fact that a trusting female is pining in his absence Is lothlng to him. Only one of many, I luppose." "That's the Idea," said the bill lerk, pleasantly. "I can't keep rack of 'em all. Another thing. I've lost a good deal of my curiosity since I've been around tbla office. It's Ike calling four aceB with a pair of teuces." "You speak darkly and In riddles," aid the cashier. "I can assure you, owever, that the lady seemed anxl ius. She was not satisfied with the -xplanatlon that you had gone to lunch. She wanted to know how - ong you bad been gone and when you would be back. She Informed me that she was about to start down town and would probably look In." "Come off!" said the bill clerk, incredulously. "Also she Inquired it Saturday was rhe pay day in this office and she wanted to know If I wasn't your employer. I told her that I was, as sured her that any confidence she .night repose In" me would be held sacred. Johnny," the cashier de manded, seriously," why don't you pay the poor, hard-working woinau what you owe her? She has to pay her grocer and her help and she can't afford to be boarding you right along -jn mere promises." "Do you mean to tell me that Mrs Canford called up and made an; luch break ( i that?" said the bit lerk, In some agitation. "You heara what I said, dtdn'l you?" said the cashier. "Why don't you pay her?" "Because I've paid her already," laid the bill clerk, triumphantly. "I'm not only paid up, but I'm r. week In advance. That was one lime I fooled you." "Well, she's got a level head to make you pay In advance," aald the "ashler. Chicago Daily News. Plainer Speech Needed. The late Bishop Potter once. In his early days, had occasion to officiate at a christening In a small fishing vil lage. The proud father, a young fish erman, awkwardly holding his first born daughter, was viHlbly embar rassed under the scrutiny of the many eyes lu the congregation, and his nervousness was not decreased by tue sudden walling of the infant as they stood at the font When the time for the baptism ar rived, the BlBhop noticed that the father was holding the child so that Its fat legs pointed toward the font "Turn her this way." he whispered But the father was too disconcerted to bear or understand. "Turn her feet around," the Bishop whispered again. But still there was no response. The situation was fast becoming critical, when an ancient mariner al the back of the church came to tho rescue. Putting his weather-beaten hand to bla mouth, he roared across the room: "Head her up into the wind. Jack!" And she was headed. A Bitter Jest. By the will of one of the trustees of the Cambray Baptist Chapel. Chelten ham, the testator directed that 100 was to be paid to each of the deacons of the church who attended hi funeral, the legacies, however, not to be for their personal benefit but for the advantage of the fund; of the church. The funeral took place on Sat urday last, and. the Intention of the deceased not having been disclosed, not one of the nine deacons paid the last mark of respect to his remains which the testator evidently expected they would pay. The church is now mourning sometaieg nor than tire laea of an of tu ;. K!S STROIICL, Kffl FACE What Would Happen If He Could ' Meet That Artist. Uncle Wlnfleld, the worthy old sex ton of the brick church on the corner, and one of the most amiable and lova ble of men, came home from a stroll one day In a high state of pleasurable excitement "A little while ago," he said, "a slim, long-hired fellow stopped me on the street, and asked me if I had any objection to his sketching me. He said he was an artist, and was Illus trating a story for a pictorial publica tion, and my face had so much 'char acter' In It that he'd like to make what he cnllod a 'study' of It and use it In the story. "I told hiiu to go ahead. He opened up a little camp-stool, stuck up a hrce-cornercd train o In front of him, put a sheet of cardboard on it and In five minutes he made a picture that looked exactly like me. 1 saw It." "Did he try to get you to buy It?" asked Undo Wlnflcid's wife, suspici ously. "No, uo," he answered. "He thank ed me, and, more than that he gave me a silver dollar. Said It was worth that to him. Here's ti e dollar. It's the best pay I ever got for five min utes of my time." But his wife was a till unconvinced. "It may be all right," she said, "hut he'll come hack at you !n some way. You see If he doesn't." A tew weeks Inter one of his grand children came running Into the house In great glee, with a copy of an. Il lustrated magazine in her hand. "Grandpa," aald t. little girl. "I've found a picture of you In this maca tine'. Here It Is. Ixok at It" He looked. It was one of the Illus trations In a story of a pirate ship and he was the pirate captain. "H'mph!" ejaculated Uncle Wln fleld, drawing a long breatb. "I think I'd like to meet that artist fellow again some day. I'd I'd give him back his dollar." HARD PULLING "Didn't one of your sons go through college?" "Oh, yes. He's a dentist now." "How is he getting along?" "Only making a hand-to-mouth living." A Prophecy. George Ade says that when a cer tain college president In Indiana, a clergyman, was addressing the students in the chapel at the begin ning of the college year, he observed that It was "a matter of congratula tion to all the friends of the college that the year had opened with the largest freshman class In Its history." Then, without any pause, the good man turned to the lesson for the day, the third Psalm, and began to read In a voice of thunder: " 'Lord, bow i re tbey increased that trouble me!' " Smokers Restricted. There was a time not so long ago when even men only smoked on suffer ance and in banishment In country bouses the smoking-room was too often a small dark hole on the sun less side of the house, to which the votary of the woed betook himself as to some dreary retreat, divided be tween his cravings for a pipe and his desire la get into more cheerful sur roundings. To-day Indiscriminate smoking prevails. - The Park. Two small girls from the slums, each with a tiny baby brother In her arms, stood peering through the Iron railings of a city park. Said one: "Could we go in the park, tlnk?" "Taln't no park," replied the other. contemptuously, "dat's grass." Hesvy Funeral Bill. New York City pays a large funeral bill. It costs the city $32.50 to bury each of the unclaimed bodies that pass through the morgue, and there are about M00 of them In the course of a year. Hard-Wcrklng Parson. As a matter of fact, a member of a glee club works harder than a mem ber of a notification committee and does not get nearly so much credit. Good Advice. Keep one lock on your pocketbook and two on your tongue. Well Posted. . A good lady of Indefinite educa tion but ample purse weut Into a bookseller's to buy a gift for ber husband. She boiered round aud manifested the usual Indecision, whereupon an asslstaut, to help her out of the difficulty, suggested a set of Shakespeare. "Oh," replied the lady very promptly, "be read that when it first came out." Harper's Weekly. Her Trade. A young English farmer, wishing to have his banns published, went to see the pa.ish clergyman. The rev erend gentleman asked him several questions, all of which be was able to answer wtlh the exception of one. "Is your Intended a spinster?" the clergyman asked. He paused In thought Then he replied, "No, sir; shn's a flremirtker." r v DISTn'BUTINO RARE PLANT. Efforts of Jacksonville Wan May H: p Perfume Industry. : In l-fan Mira. of Jackson ville. Kin., discovered a twig which ' jeemed to htm . 'miij iihp to the per-' (uuier. lie submitted It to Mr. E, Akiu- i lie. of that ,-11), .iys the Scientific! American, who was savaged in tbe I Mislnr.-s of rMMctina. essences. The plsnl In'.irt'dlate'y Interested ,Mr. Mou He. who tu ecilc.i In producing from It an essential oil. Many alterants on the part Mr. .Moulls and the United States t)J Hi tman' of Agriculture to ascertain the sclentiilc name of the plant finally resulted In its Identifies tion ns Mentha citrau, a very rare plant whcli Is popularly called beisn mon mint. From year to year Mr Moullo has IntKived and developed the few plants which he has been able lio obtain, and Is now engaged in gratuitously dlsti Ibiiting the plant for yeneral propi jtati-in. We believe that In this manner a very valuable per fume Industry c-.ny sn;ne day be built up on the cultivation of this rare plant . The Unprejudiced Observer. A youn? woman who spends much of ber time ctip.-!ng In the Metropoli tan Museum of Art. recently said in tho New York r.:m that a criticism that had helnci her a great deal In her work cauie from a man to whom she too a pic!u t to be framed. As the picture progressed, my friends to:d me It was fine, she said Some of the ether copyists said It had "value." "character." "good color Ins." and ait thn.e things, and even one of the gusr.ij !n the gallery got real friendly oni day. and remarked that It war the best copy .f that pie tttro he had sPet.. I besan to think That maybe, after all, my several years of study were beginning to bear fruit. When the :::ti:re wa f.u'.fhed. I took It to the Iramcr. where I pick ed out a good Kiine. The mat. Ik s.in to llsure on the cost. "I'll tell you. miss." tie said after a while, "thut frsrv.e will come to three dollars ano n!::ety...l.iht cer.t If I were yon I'o net tomctliins cheap er for tlu.l picture-." Wir.d-G.-v. foi Trains. A singular device for the protec tion of rail w;-.-tr-i ins cr;.s. i.'p a via duct exposed to heavy I. as re cently been enr-loy: d at l:!vcr;iori. England, says K.ol. R. De C. Wnrd In Science. It consists of a wind-gage fixed at the weal end of the l.eieii vlnduct When the wlnd-preaure pressure readies 32 pn.n 3 to tlif square font, an electric contact ! made auton:atii oily, and bells rinR in the signal cal-lns on each siri? of tnc vltduct, 1'iinn this, all a'nins are de tainee until the force of the wd abates. The interruption Is trie grapned ailing ti:c lint. In February, 907. a wind -'Cicc.ty of (ii miles an hour was recorder. The Jar.ser ot very high winds to trains on tn ,ex posed bridge or v:;duct was tragically Illustrated man) years :ir.o by the la mentable Tay Bridge disaster In Scot land. Mark Twain as an Art Critic. Mark Twalu's iiimmrous advice to some burjlari who broke Into Ill house the other day proves that In has the acuity of finding humor In the most unexpected places. A fil-nC once took blrn to STe a very Ik amir i and valuable piece of sculpture I' lepresenred a young womun coll'n up her hair, and the workmanship v.a such that the owner's other cotnpui Ions stood open-mouthed In id::'ri tlon. "Well." aald the host. tun:i: to Mark twain for his verdict, "v.hai do you think ot It? Grand, isn't It?' "Yes, It's ve.- pretiy," said Mark "but It's not true to nature!" "U'hj not?" inq llrci .jvcry one in surprise "She ought to have her mouth full oi hairpins." replieJ the humorist grave ly. Wasp. Passing of Wedding Rings. "Perhaps because rings as simple ornaments are so completely out ot fashion few married women wear the symbolic gold baud at prcoent." ealu a fashionable New York c-anicurli:: the other day. "Of the several doeec patrons who frequent our establish ment In the busy season every du not one In six or seven of the mar rled matrons is so distinguished. Tb fragile looking circle which of past years has gradually been losing some thing of Its solidity is carefully pre served no doubt with other interest ing souvenirs and keepsakes, it t wldoni wort.." Heard at the Circus. The "profesbor" was assiuint;. auditors that II. e strunce nnimal t' now beheld wus the on!y oi;e of kind lu captivity. A mlid-ma.-ipe man etliied his way to the frunt ; waited for a pans..- in tho oratory "Is that an auinliiblouis aniu.a ho atied timidly when his clia cam-. "Ahphlbimts?" retorted the "i fessor." "A:npliilloi; -i, nothing. W he'd bite you in a minute. " Under Other Circumstances. Pat got -a Job tt'.o!ii3 soaie lit,.? o; powder, and to tlia alarm of the lore man, was discovered smoUinji at hit work. "Gracious!" exclaimed I... foreman. "Do you know what it .; pened when a man ai :'ii;td at ti:i. Job some years a,-o? T:-i:e a.. i.' axploslon which blew up a dojen u--:i." 'That couldn't happen Ik iv." n tui -i. d Pat, calmly. "Why ih,t? : there's only ine and .Vv.u," w&j the Iw. Tendon Nev.'a. A Contrary IV! her. Suitor Do you think. Edith, yj.ir father will accepi n-e fur a r.i-iu-law? bbe 1 wouldn't be at all sur prised. Papa always goes lOi.traiy to my wlaues. A Kormula. Right Ideas, backed by persistence and promulgated at f-sj . h.'iiogical no menta, will gr.in a fou'U.'id and be come a great foice for god. no mat ter how determ.ned may b.- the op oositioB. Lurcit, Jor, I:..!, I I: ft .... Only Person Who Watiltl Tail fee Hi Game was Busy. 1 "Nou. tny dear sir," er.n,ca: y b j Bran tho s'lp.vo Rtrvicpr. v i:h t: np i tilted ci.a: and univitiicatVit! 1 di - J mord, '"the-e l-?i;:d-:."u;H-ly ,,; ravc.: borda of the t'nn nr.'l.iicd c ? ' ' M'i;:vrpd Hiihcr l '.v.:j-.'.;i;.-. whit, i -ir - ! po-itivcly ttunrfinlcd to return a CC per cent, semi-annual dividcni'. nU'l "I don't rctlly s'rosr you c: n d' ' rr-neh UcaHnr: in 'em around licr Mr. R'icUr.n lth." frank'- IntciTuy.e'l th-.-1 i-rr-i ' V:.n t-.v.-rti rl -d." Coinr. "V:iu rc... ji.r. only n in In tho community who rc.'sht nth- w:r?? take an interest !n your fclkterln" proposition has been for emtio t'nia ' en;;n. d in the- pnyment of an ele 1 tinn bet vliorcin he was eolnmnty S'Vorn to roll a ficanv.t el-'it miles 'b means of a to'iihpicl. which, nea!t Inj: in round r-.ip.ibovs. will be likely to keep him b-i. y till aloair about, the latter part of ti"xt M-y that he won't have tiiuo to ti : . o a fo.d of 1i i..: in -'ny other way. l.o-iV::s cn-isidcra'ole like rain, off ti the tnuth'rd. il.m't it?" CAUGHT THE FEVER. '''?' j! .' . ' ' A ', ' ' 'J A -vi : it '.- l j 'liVi .:'t at-vn ii.iii v' te Je inu'H ui i ." "O'l ?.(.' "h v.z.. t i-i- i! ; v.i. 'j .( i. !i"t i i :i , in ii'-to tif- v. i ; .: Lis auiolji j.: ; :: i'y.'' A Lion rJii-it '-r'fl Yarn. An r.p. ;!? nnn. r- i'lin'n fi:;i i li-KHs tflU V.. f.o.-:'. l'"' " ' "1 ,-r;',v r. u i'Mi-; W- r.. r:id vi u.i I.! i" j'Ol.'L m i..in;-'. wi'', ( t..-rih''- r ; r, 1.? ei-iv-i; r.t i:. 1 : i. r.:.J -.h-.;i t . .i 1 1 "h'ar'y next r:or-:.i s I -1 n y stuittd to (I'.ii.-k l.i'ii. A::f r 5u-v hO'lVfi V;f I'.l'UO liu!(. U 'JH tit rv, ft or-jrl-i'T t f T.-c I kiw h'.L -.i-. inf, Ijvv ji-.-ipy!"' T?'0 v :i- t , rp l-n- po k'H v.iii, "I li' i- i'V j.' -, .-T.'.'.i n.y properly to ny wiW1,' iU Lr.r;eik. "Hot tl .iL rlu.vu?'' "Vis." anr-wficj tlio ntto; .if.y. "Co. '.:uil lloii, coii'ii' :cl i.fi '-ik, "i.-t iv.-AVi ics v-i'.in a "I .u v. V,y i 1 . a t r. -;;;;'! u. ; i I-.-. iin m low. "i.'j;.;- ," a.i.j.';-i Va n.fk and lus ly t-- bi h'o, ' I v.Jit iOiu boUy to be soro t ln t 1 uied." L.Utie Alar:-.rt;L pal ncr ir.othor, while out walking, n; inoa.:aL'd a yarttiularly M ay :id bt-flnieU or-gan-griuder with his moulify, and her moLUer Lcr a lie uy to bt- Btow on the ur'i.)itu.'.a.e ut.iiual. ;ine I.Obitr.u-i a moment before presentlag her aU:is, then gi'HVul) abke 1 ; "bhi-Il I give it to the monkey or to bis fatuer?" - I'p tu h te. "I uiidtrs'and." sa; s tbe truvelr iu Ai'kfi:;.-,s.s, "that your razor-bati. hos down h'.-re are r'Kiiy diue jrouK If they bt'i-oaic enraped." . "Tl.py used to be, mister," allow tbe native, "but we-all down yer ain't ro behind tbe times as yo'-all up there rttuon we are. We don't raise not kin but safety-razor-back bogs now." "Has yo r t.r r ho-n listen?" ak-'tl if of t v. ; m . t r. I :.u'''1kt', "i'.i'enz. r;i'u us H' o. li i- i :i"t (oo ,:ito, I:.'.: -. ... 1 ; I tu '. ,-ir-.. i:. " "To t i i. f ;,(.'."r '-i r . -:'!'' " l ... i. ... ; i .... i r.iia Ml jJiacyL i; ; j it . ; l - i ' i ;;; ..." C rj I -r'. V( .. i :.. . " . :. -vi -hi..d n-'t vi ': : vV;r?. . r..- Sap. r . ' ro I'r. V i f ' i' : i;, i d -n't w. I'. i. " i) j 1 L.i wc-il as I . V TijiK "i".ajim-'.. "Tcfou v (- vi'.t- iii-.i.i' J you Paid you'd 1: y down jour U:V lur Die," "I it." hp reiurn ,1. eolejin- i- 1 . t o'.n n it.' i is so . : . t:t :. : i,o jii; c& to acy- ft'r.i.iruis. ''. if. leuia . I., a i m. i.lv ; '-'-I.-..-.'. ,.,' Vvjr lit. dlibiii is tlic most thor oughly practical, licljf.l, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. f.ew ;fr?tr ui f Tribuns Fsrmcr FaUCE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to Now York Trlbunw Farmer TRIBUNE BUILV New York t ty. N. V. PIKE C0UF1TY PRESS ...$l.50 A YEAR J03 PRINTING- Letter Heads, Cards Pesters, Statements Bill Hsads, Fnvelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY r : I IHu r-MPhftJ i:..li;t.,v ,t In : " - " 'L';'"u'"' v' -t.!fi.i pA-, ENTS Ei , ill v '--AVj .'v.-i,-i!lli.-mtl,uruut(J,ly, al ciu j - - n-.'-l -!. r--')'-'r;c!-li ter FREE rrpnrl M ,; r. ,,-,.,:u:i. -r. 9 j,,rV p,-t.v. BUR. A 1 .ACS' -in FirrETrNCrS. l .rfrve llojue 1 -CM ! . o-."T-nt;Ji tmet, Mr, v"-;,TA,''H i' ''! : s '.'r. .'. p i.-; K-..--. ui. met 'l .(!.;-.! oljtaincil and all Pu-J .!ir.MH.iict:t. t..f MorBTC Fcc3. 1 3 moment Oppo!:ite U. p. Patcht Ornec t i. l wo t ytis.-r.:-c :.t ia ices Uut Uuux urut bj.id ir.niel, drawing or pnnto., with dctcrtp-l r.";i. me aiivs, u piiicniiiui; ot nut. irca gn i. rre. O'.ir fro nut duo till Datcnt if iwur d. 2 p A Pak'phlct, to Ol'tuin J'jIu.l." Itr:! -...a t uii-s iu tbo U. 6. and turcica coutlrictj .-'i.t (:ce. Ai'Jr.'?i, 3 'a -' .iJ'aoaKa)TSH;iax5 riiysirinns liave long been locking 'it liariulfws hendacbo core. It 1 ;it been prnrlnond by an eminent i iu'inist of file Niitional l.'apitiil. It kno-n as Bi:omo-Peisiji. Bi-sibes cirin. every form of lirnl.ich lr.sratitly, Bromo Pepsin ia equnlly itul ns promptly efficaeioan in ilironio and atmte indiceKtion and the nprvoust rliwirtlera ineidftit there o. If- ia efferseent and pleasant to take and may be had of all np tr tlute drujints at ton cents a bottle. I' domes ns n boon to mackiud ant' womankind. For snle at C. O. Armstrong. Druggist. NOTICE. The Coiiiinifwoners r.f Pike County w ill hereafter hold Hegulur Meetint;-. the first Monday of eneh mo. lietween the hours of!) a. in and 4 p. in. except iii'j In the months when Court may be in session, ami then 'luring Court rum. II. HAKE II 'Ciii:nl-'ii -nor Clerk Absolute! Hsrinmss. Cures on ha Spot BROMO-PEPSSN "N.t tin, Vitd l',m" t "r57C H'.SDSCH?, SLEEPLESSNESS i l". iwf LiD'CtSTlOS i HtltVOUiSEiS MI Uru3tli!ts, loo. SOo. f .- .,,), by ('. (). Al:Mvfi;u:,i, I'l-imuU I: "V . .1 . I. . t-:, Ii,rt. l.-tf) i - I'..;! IhIV .-..j.N. p. ,.1-tl I1H ! Ii.lli. .! h: t. i':ix.'lu;w, l.' 1 i-v,. . i;i;ii-; ..r j .! iniiitinu : v ij.i i.-.i. .In iu- i:p !n tlu- l..-1-t tyl ft.1' '! Ill liil lip-t;-dilly ami hrllstic nuiu ur cuIIhiiU aw us. Prlc-sr Villi PRK.im PRIXT. 'ileal Estate Agent. rl .tiics aud Lots and luti without Huuc Dcstier In al) kinds of Property. Notary Public All BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Wilforrt. Pa- Both ths papers one yoar for only. I.8S if you send your order and money to Tho PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. f P r I DONE ifSrARLISHCD 13B0. To a n - " nr eirai Mark. 'Wcopvuicnts. T'tirtv-one ye .T a tive practfee. Opinion mm ral'H'ty and pnttnttlity. Urit for took o( n-tn:pi': ri" unci n.fcrencop. EOSON iiU0e92f - irrt. WftAhlnrtnn. D ft Time Table ERIC RAiLROAD.f AT PORT JERVIG Eolld Pullinan trains to Buffslo, Niog ara Full,, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jerri, toal joints in the Weft and Southwest at lower rates than Tla an; other flrst-elass 11ns. In effect June Skh,' 1908. 1'rsins Now Leave Port Jsrvis ss Follows. EASTWARD " 48, Dnllj 4 in " 8 DnJly Rxpress 6.40 " " 80, Local Kxcept Sunday.. 8 10 " 4l,Holidnys only 0 go No. 8, Dully Express 8 54 a, M. " 708, Way Sunday Only T 81 " 42, Local except. Sun Hul 7 86 " ' 80, Local Exovpt Sunday. . 10.80 " " 4. Dally Fxpro 184 p m. ' 704, Sunday Only 8 30 ' 84, Way daily exe't Snnd'y 1 80 ' , Dilly Ktprojs 4 M " ' ft. Way daily exo't Sund'y 8 88 " " 7U8, LocM Sunday Only.... 7.15 WESTWARD Ni7, Oally Express '.. is (8 A.M. " 47, Dally 8 35 ' 17, Dally Milk Train 8.10 A" ' ' 1. Dally Kxpress 1184 " " 116, Foi Ho'daleE'pt Sun.. Tu 16 p. u, " 8, ElpressC hlciiKolliii dai 6 W " ' 8tt, Dally Except Sunday.. 8 00 " " 6, Limited Dally Express. 10 05 " Trains leave Cliamliors street, New Vork, for Port Jervis on week days at 1 30, 7 IS. V 16. 10 80 A. II., 1 OI 8 JO, 4 80, 8 16, 7.15, 8 16 1S45F. U On Sundiys, 7. Su, A. M 13 W. 1.16 7 80.8.16 P. M. H L SLAUSON.TIckot Agt. Pt. Jervis. M. W.Hawloy, . Dlv'n Pasi.gr. Ageut. Chambers St. Station New Y1111 William B. Kenwo.they M. D L'hysiciau ani Sureon. O Ilj.i and reaidnnoe Broad Streot inf. Court House. MILFORD. For Sale or Rent 150 lu re furm known as Wariirfarm Iwt miles he'.ow Milford, Apply to John C Warner Milford Pa The Milford Livery Stable HORSES AND CARRIAGES to hi e with or without driv ers. HARTOKI) STREET Opposite Homestead Library. HIM 03IAS RBLSON Proprietor.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers