Kismet. Br EDITH L. JOSLIN i aa nil nw na i It wu noontide. Tho hot tropl ral sun ihone with fierce white splendor, the pnlra trees droop'' 1 with languid grace, tlio roses noJ. ded as though sleeping and their breath filled the air with a seduc tive fragrance, the splash of the fountain was like the alluring voices of genii and the occasional tinkle of a herd bell distant aud hazy, sound' ed like a fairy peal of enchantment. On a hill overlooking the valley, the white palace of the Rajah reared Its stately turrets and spread Its proud length. Within its walls reigned the quiet of th6 tropical noon. Court and menials allf e had yielded to the witchery of the hour and Katwa's stately halls were wrap ped In profoundest slumber. Ja the Inner court where the shade of the palms fell thickest and coolest, lay Ashyea, her head with Its wealth of raven hair, pillowed on the sleek coat of a sleeping tiger. One ray oi sunshine caught and Imprisoned in the palms, cast a soft, caressing llpht Into the shadows and showed a plo tnre of rare beauty. And the Rajah In his hall, an! the slave In the office, and the maid en In the shade of the palms slept aa,rl dreamed, , but not so Deld, the tiger! A soft shuffling sound of approach ing fr-otateps grew nearer and near er! A dark face looked Into the sha dows and then with upraised arm a man- sprang forward only to pause In the face of a pair of gleaming yellow eyes. For a second there was no sound save the regular breathing of the sleeping Ashyea and the low swish of Dcld's heavy tail. A frog Jumped Into the fountain with a splash and a bird In the palms piped to Its rc.ate. The man drew back with a 8t!ff!ed curse and the sud, sud, of Bandalled feet crew faintly distant and Yerbo, the dervish, wai gone as he came. H was twilight. The languorous, seductive twilight of the tropics. Id the west the heavens were a miss of Indescribable color, while nearby an opalescent gray prevailed. Deep er and deeper grew the gray faint er and fainter grew the glorious hues In the West. Here and there a sil ver star twinkled In the heavens and nightingale, in a huge magnolia, was pouring out Its passionate love notes to Its lady love. The dew laden blossoms sent up a delightful offering of fragrance and the foun tain murmured Joyously. Now and then a snatch of song was heard and from the garden came the sweet tinkle of a guitar. Romance and love ran riot in Katwa's stately pal ' ace. On a luxurious divan In one of tha inner courts sat the Rajah Katwa, and opposite him the dervish, Yerbo, while near the doorway stood queenly maiden with clean cut fea tures and large glorious eyes and soft bronze hair that fell rich and rippling over the shimmering black of her draperies. She was Fantlna, the hope, the Joy. the ambition of the dervish, Yerbo; and the rich young Rajah Katwa had Just refused her for his queen. An hour later Yerbo and Fantina had withdrawn and Katwa, all un mindful of them, descended Into tha gardens. Everything, even the bal my caress of the gentle Bouth wind, spoke to him of love. His pulses beat madly for the wind bore something else besides Its cares; It brought the faint echo of a guitar and the dear melody of a voice he loved. A hasty turn cr two In the direction from which they came and he was fond ling tae sleek head of the tiger, Deld, and his arm encircled the graceful Ashyea. Heart spoke to heart. Up to lip, and there under the stars their troth was plighted, and there, too, under the stars a ven geance was sworn, for Yerbo. tha priest, crouched in the shade of tho palms. In a bower, on a couch of roses, Ashyea slept and dreamed, bright hued dreams of love, and at her feet lay Deld, the tiger, ever wake ful, ever faithful. A stealthy form crept across tho pavement, but none of the glories ' of the night entered Into the man's soul for he was ruled and moved with but one thought, revenge, and for revenge murder, so bitter was the disappointment of his ambition. Straight for the bower he hearted. Alowljr and carefully he came. Cau tiously he crossed the threshold and crept toward the couch. Fierce hate gleamed In his eyes as they rested on the beautiful face of Ashyea, upon which the moonbeams lingered so fondly. He ralsl his right arm and a sharp edge of steel flashed in the moonlight. Hark! Was It the wind that sounded so surely, Kismet, or was It the swift movement of a long, lithe body? A moment the Jewelled dagger was held aloft, the next both man and beast struggled on the pavement In mortal combat. Seconds that seemed hours ended and the man's form under the tiger was a quiver ing, moaning mass. A ehaiow tell across the pave ment and Katwa, Piince and Ralah, stood in the doorway. With aids terrified eyes Tshyea s.nang to him. The tiger, Deld, raised his head and uttered a low piercing cry and his laws drlpyed with bright red blood, boston Post. 'XJO.a, ou " iJ tr jo oaotr) joj piaj guiue psojq jas )m sAOJd 'uzop em 4 jnq ;ou 'suvpiidn uuuio.v MoBograms on Suit liuttons. Women whose garments are of tha smartest fasten and adorn their suiu ' with hand-painted bullous bearing j their monograms. j IRRESPONSIBLE WOMAN "It's a perfect shame!" said the girl with the big eyes ai. the fluffy pompadour. "1 thought you'd feel that way," agreed the young man with the bril liant necktie and glittering patent eathers. "You have some sympathy .nd common souse. Lots of persons uve not." "Dear me," said tho girl with big eyos. Indignantly. "1 should think uiy one would sympathize with you A'hrn you were working so hard aud io:g so much for the llrni, and then iit:r a'.l you were let out like that." "Yes," uld tin young man, bitterly. 'It Jurt shows that true worth isn't il weclatid. Why, lots of time when 1 had a customer aud It was my lunch ,o :r I never said a word but finished .vciting on him. Sometimes I've had U least ten minutes tut off my lunch ..our, but I didu't care. I had the ,ood of the firm In mind. And then liibbona, the m-mager, without even ipolofcizing, nands me my walking l.apers. He said they couldn't stand my gettli.g don late and and " 'The idea!" said the glr with the jig eyes. 'They needn't have been so ..articular over such a little thing vhin you worked so hard after you 401 there " "That's what I thought," said the young man. "Actually, some nights I've gone borne with a headache Just because I had been so devoted to them. "Yet Gibbons actually had kept a ifct of thi. times I'd been excused or uad taken a day off aud he said It wad preposterous. There was the time I vent to the party out at La Cirauge. I should think any one with Bense vould se that a man couldn't get into iown much before neon thr next day. I couldn't be rude to the Howards, who bad n.-ked me to stay al nlgat ilow would it have looked it I had bolted n:y breakfast and run? It ts so vulvar to act as if money was the Dnly thing on earth." ' "I should say so," said the pretty girl, (lulling hc-r pompadour. "Why. they nevei would have forgiven you." "I pointed that out to gibbons," said the young man, "but he Just growled Gibbons has shocking manners. 1 don't see how - ever got to be man iger. I should think It would be bet ter for the firm If they had a man there who was younger anti had er more social polish." "He probably was Just Jealous of you and wanted to get you out of his way," sympathized the girl with the big eyes. The young man looked conscious. "Well, I'm not saying, anything, be commented darkly. "An 1 that day I had to take that New York girl around while she waited for her train West why. Gibbons has 1.0 idea of jcoial courtesies. All he thinks of Is hardware. I believa In a man be ing broad minded and not such a stickler for unessential things. As If half an hour or so In the morning mattered." "I should say so!" exclaimed the pretty girl. "I think that Mr. Gib bons was perfectly horrid." "It's too bad there aren't more girls like you," said the young D.an, ap provingly. "It Is perfectly remarka ble how little things give you new light on a person's character. Why, I aiways liked Alice White ever so much, though she is one of those self satisfied, haughty creatures. I over looked that because It is a fault she may outgrow. I have always been nice to I er, though I must say she uever septus very trateful. But you'd 1 h ink tha. In a situ itlon '.Ike this If she bud any feeling at all It would be roused wouldn't you? When I to'.d her, ,ust what I've told you she icted In the mo3t remarkable way. Whe smiled a funny little smile and said I'd only got what 1 deserved and she hoped I'd profit by the lesson and that Mr. Gibbons was considered a ory fine business man. "Not one word of sympathy; only :he most cold-blooded heartlessness. I "ouldn't believe my jars. I hate to have my confidence In my frienis shattered It made me feel dreadful ly, for, of course a girl like that Is Im possible. A man expects sympathy in a woman Above all else." "I Bhould say so," saif the girl lth the big eyes. "How perfectly iiorrid of Alice! It's Just UUo her. She Tiay boast of her common sense, but is for mc, I think it is uuwomanly. The idea of talking to you that way! Why, I could cry. I'm eo sorry for you! .t was the mos. unjust thing!" . "I knev.- you'd feel that way." said the young ipan with the brilliant neck lie. "You have a different uature and "Hireehite a fellow's worth. A girl like Alice makes one well. tired." "I certainly hope that I'm different." agreed the girl with big eyes. "And It's a perfect shame!" Chicago Daily News. Odd Uses for Mall 3oxes. "Did you ever stop to think of all the odd uses the mail box Is put to?" :iaid the old carrier. "I've been tak ing mail out of 'em for thirty odd years and you wouldn't begin to be lieve how many queer thiugs. There's uo place pickpockets aud burglars tike so well as a receptacle for their undtTslrable loot. I've found more empty pockeibookB in them than 1 could ever count. I've found com plete carving sets, stag .counted and villi the owner's monogram too deep y btt In to tuaku tLem easily salable ) the burglar. -Superficially the ma I ..llunble thing I ever found was a hei k. properly made out, for $10 000 " -New York Sun. mil ltiver Wage Earners. Instead of one woman In five, for-ty-fve out of a hundred are w&ge eainers In Fall ltiver, ll:'.s An Cvc : yboiy's Magazine writer learns, iron-over, mat out of the 10,274 on, en cotton-workers In Fall River '1 1 0 there ere only 345 ho o.ilii say that both of their paimu bad heca born la the Hulled Slates. BIVALSOFOUB G1BL3 HOW THEY MAY AVOID FLA GRANT FAULTS IN DREE3. Rules Which If Followed Will Lead to Uood i'este, fttyle and Creom laiusies tai Hollies Sawald Nev er He Coaapienous. Plormee Aagusilne eas written the following article of Interest to Culs, being a description of some of tae n.ost Basra-' fuulu eor.mou In the dress of younF, girls lu their teens, and an Indication of how they may ataiu good tasie, eecomingneos, and style In their ci tins: "In cliuoslng a frock for the young gill, the chief Tirtue to be sought, naturally, is simplify. Shofty sal terns, einei-tfiTe inait.lals, and exag gerated styles aie si.ke vulvar and out of place on the girl wr.o values her oulh. A well-bred girl abjuiei an) thing Uit . will make her con spicuous. Heart she wuu.d rule out loud plalia, stripes, ar. 1 starlug col ors, and choore Instead tolij, sc.'i shades and Indistinct dtelgus la both winter and S"a.er 1 airnals. A rough Oxford gray, a r.avy bide, 01 dark-brows cioth, Beige or eliev.e makes an excellent 1 uc il suit, liiii should have tne miul.uuui vf trim nuns on If. Ine eustoui uf utar.iv white linen eoliai, lai:t!s, an J u. . ou taese woolen col: suits is ve pretty; for drey ar lace a-'ia, a. hue as one can afford, tuay re; la. e u.e iiuca. "An afternoon er evening dr-.. !or a young gill il 1 winialu a Utile trimming as the . 3:1.111 but li.ay maka up for uu luck In th.: tin:i..omi.iu sb of the uiitiorit-1. 'ih. iott liit-rfS-illiicB and louUInc U.h. A'hiili Lome uov.- lu a uh Ueliclu uu uiauiiful coiors, are e3;-c:ialiy s.-.li-inie tor ou girU. . he fiatuie of icne un-bacs is tneir absolute si,u ,iiici! no trimming beyond a tjjcli ii I.iie lu the yoke aud sleeves'. Any if the pale pastel ctij9 suitttk .or the evening, and for afY'inooD meet wear any of the softer shaii1.- of I row 11, blue or g-ajr W auproiin ito. But for an evening ilrcus, aoihlug la so preily and so becom ing to -e young girl us pure white. It n.ny be 111 lav. 11, batiste, organ jiu, or &li-o er embroidery, but uuy of those Mush maleiials are more girl lb a tbun siiks or other stiff and heavy goods. "The girl who lougs to be grown cp and a-jcts a., the latest fads f i.n&ling triukets, cueap lace, and gi-tvaws on Lt-r clothes Is one cx--i:::lui' of the iuappiopilate ovcr drefsins of yo-ng girls, which is su coir.iuou aud which never ceases to ue as fenny as It Is ugly. "High freaek keia, ae7 draws-ia waleis, eeigtac peapa doure, and wK'.e flaring skirts, a hat on the back of the head with a row of artificial puffs filling In the spa-e In front, jitnling heaiis aud chains, glittering puists and floating pluuiis all tuc&e are details of the over dressed youug girl In the city 11 lu the ceuatry, among ie rick as well as among the puor. "A yourig girl's sceeories of bats and boots and gloves should alsays be marked by the same simplicity as ber drete. OetrU U-plumes are out of keeping- here; : 1 alfcu are floating expensive aigrettes and loads of gaudy flowers Only the- simplest nvt veils should be worn, plain kiJ or silk gloves la black, white or tan, and shoes without spals or otuor conspicuous ornamentation, In black or In tan or lu wmte canvas. Uer bats should be large enough to fit ber head comfortably, to shade her face, and of a shape to s'ay on with out the extra anchorage of a dozen hat-pi as. MILK BOTTLi; ICE IIOX. It Doesn't Cost Much, itat it Does the limine, s. At a cost of from 25 to E0 cents anyone can make one of these milk bottle ice boxes. Any ordinary wooden box about 13 by 1 iuc'.-.ca with a depth of 11 Inches, can be obtained from your grocer. In the bottom of this box place plenty of sawdust, and on this set a tin pa 1 or can that is eight laches in dia meter and high enough to take in. a KEEP3 MILK COOL AND SWEET, quart bottle of milk. The pall urist re?' on sawdust, and not on the bot tom of the box. Place a orllnder of tin ound the p'i, which is a little larger than the pall, and rack saw dust about the cylinder, filling the space full up to ti e level of the top of the pall. Fasten with nails 01 tacks abot 50 lays of newspapers to the under side of the box cover. The milk buttle Is set in the pall and broken ice packed about it. An ice box of this description, says Pop ular Mechanics, will hold two quart bottles of milk. It will take about two cents a day to operate this cool ing device. fiuorr fur Kggs. be ail el use staiers (se Bare ta ; laevs LetUg seow la wlater fcetev this: "Winn ten are scarce a te- blespoonful of snow will take the Tlace of one eg"? Try ... add be convinced. Harper's Bazar. Chance fer a Banemsstsr. Conway, which Is lu lk-i! of a band ir.aster, has lssmd the foliowiuz ad vertisen:ent: "He must be a cene: pUyer, and between perfriuaaces Ue will be required to ait as a rane n.li ikr, inspector o' hawkers. bj.Us and carriages, sur.-k e, cr and such oifcer d-ue rs :ta to.-'a clerk uia fio.n I.U1A to tima direct." WOMAN AND HER DEAR FRIENDS "Th.it ; L.-one Fleicbrr over st ths faitlur table." frH the girl with the go'd bricriot. "Bhe hss on another new i,at." . The girl who atrhtd In krewn from her farts to her fet looked aad ga: pcd. "Well, 1 i."vt!" she said. Indignantly. "If that Isn't Just about the end o. the II; -.it! That hat ot hers Is an exr.cf copy of mine that I show ed her last werh! And I said I didst Intend wearing It nntll went away! And she knows my milliner aad has got on like It and la wearing it before any one sees mine and " she end ed alnioul In tears. "Kreryoae will think K wss I who dirt the copying!" "That's Leone all ever," sympa thized the girl with the bracelet "I owe her a score teat 1 shan't forget In a hurry. She ashed me to dluner oee night and used up ah her time telling me how glad she was that Dick seemed so fond r! mc. Me snld he was a splendid fellow aad 1 Has Just the kind or girl he aught to fall la love with and she koi ri I'd not throw hlai over, because that happened to him once and he toox it very hard. Then she sighed appro; rlatcly to make me understand that she was the girl who bad brok.n Dick's heart-long ago. But 'It didn't touch uie, for I kacw all ths while that she had been break lug her r.cik tor ages to get him to look at her. "tier aiace aU uncle took Rick into the Arm." continued the girl with the bracelet, "and he set up an auto mobile and Joined Uo 01 three clubs, Ltone Las bieu laying her little traps. I didn't cnite see why !; should take such an abnormal auiount of trou ble to assure n.o that she approved it his fikndahtp for me. Not that I have the slightest ida that Dick is r;;iu.. " "Oh, of course sot." agreed the girl n bi'owii. "bliil, ihi-re' no ifasou why hn ikouliln't b," f an i up the girl wit u ilie braci lit. "Will, Liene took the liost be.iiitfful Ll-tivly attitude jo.i ?ver saw. 1 rmllj wanttd to have it photoiuphed sud fraiued. Wkeu 1 li-it 1 said i wan luiuii to khanipoo my nair the next morning im4 she addid U1.1t she always tnr.ed ue u-.y hair. Ti-at should have inedi tre. suspicious, ut I nm nati'iaiiy trusting. "The 11-it niotiilng v. hen I had Just ,;ot through rliiilns r.-.y hair the bell rung and before the maid could come ..i suilrs l.Miiic call. U up 10 rue. " 'It's I. Dolly,' she sal ' la ber sweet st voice. '1 waat to see you Just a dear, las t yee ran dewa? ' at ia a BHssry te sasrei a inua.' "Well, yea knew hew level? aad a4 ugethcr bew Itrl.ik a girl loaks wksee air Is sonplnir. roaklng wet. I den't et up to be a beauty, but when my air is wiied i.d d:nased I admit it j my chief attraction and Dick al ruya Kdmited its liniie color so. Uut uit thin, with the water a. I thruuih s my chief aitric tiuns and Dick al auk aid dripping as sraweid. SHU. i didn't want Lssii" to hue her traia. I wrnr.t lay Lair as dry ss I could. hr;w a Turkish towel around aiy huulders I -inc. on my oldest mora Kg jacket, naturally- ud hurrrled -itwn. "There ia tke library eat Leeue ia a distracting roif coAtuiae, with ao cutra successful u.arctl wave and ,ompadout and the loveliest tinge of rose on her cht c1:b realiy she Is ling to be an artist with drugstore ;o!or and acres the room sat Dick! He lookec" as aM.-ini.ihrd as I felt snd tke furnitun whirled around with ase, jucji were ny emotions. "If I had tried perhaps I could nave made myself look worse, but : doubt It Nobody knows tkat my ncse Is large when my hair Is fluffce out or that the curve Oi my cheekbones is too promi nent when they are shaded by wy pompadour, but I've no doubt Dirk made the discovery on ihe spot as 1 stood there a living Image of rags and despair. " 'Oh!' Leoae said, still ia her sweet voice, looking angelically pitying. 1 wasn't in such a hurry as all that! I called to ask you to go golfing with Dick aad myself, but of tours 1 see you eant get ready In time. I think It Is such a good plaa alwaya to be dressed ready U start anywhere ai e aiomeat's notice. 1 always aia and it la such a coir.-'ort. Well, we musl he running on. Good bye, dar!" "Then she dragacd Dick a n ay. ieat ing aie still opeuing asd shutting my inouttt, doing tke stranded mermaid act. "Did you ever hear of aaythihs uioie fiendish? It all leaked so accl deutal to Dick-aud eveu if !. wre explained to him, hclag a man, he set er wou'.d see tin. fine polals of Leoac't dlabelical scheme. "Always drewd!' it tskss he three hours to get ready to take . street car!" "Here she coinrs," said tke girl Ii browti, hastily. "How becoming tha hat is to you, iore! It hides you: high forehead -o nlnely! I gave ailn to the lauudress!" "You were wise." r-spoed Leon: sweetly, "It takes a sttiklfg ty.ie o. girl to wear this style efft-ctirvly. ; must hurry, as I la te meet Dirk fui the matinee!" "Oh," aald tke girl with Us bra. e let. rslslng ber eyebrows. "1 aa ss g4d yea are veiag! rV-r Disk eas ee dissppeailid v Sm he aeksd au aad 1 had te ref i ee a:aa. 1 te: kin I wu etu-e he eouie get yen te ge." "l'here," said h- goldbrairlet flrl as Leone fl ( i.Mr a away, "an gats nsr seearthlus to thii-k aheuL" Weanen In Thirteenth Csrtury. Father Paidow, a New- York priest, says that la the thirteenth ceatury there were womea tear hi ne in the Catholic universities. Is the story of the mother of the M.u-ci heen the Eib'.e says she "Jolnea a man's heart to a woruan's thought," which shows tliat Bl:e, rather than man, was con sidered a person ef i. Itl'.oit aod capa ble x tnouk- A very uiefal article la a ksdeeea te seme kind ef little eeabeerd la which may be Yept Biedlclne-ba tiea aad other things whirs are bettor out et sight. It sbeull also be a plate from which they may be readily rs aaeved and replaced when required. Ft la to mt this wsnt that we give tke aevompanviag sketches, aa 1 a aase.ll hanglsg eopkeard nay be easily and quickly arreaawd viia lit tle er no eireaie. Any strong weedea kes ef set(iils sire may be rs? 1, and the lid aaay be dispensed with. A case that kas eea talned a derea kettles ef wLne of rplri's will aaewsr tae erpaee as-asii-ahly. Two holes skeuld be eut the bottom of the box, and It may then be suspended from the wall by means ef two strong nails In the manner shown In the upper sketch. . The front and sides fas ke draped w&a. m ,".'ij: 'iiiV. CiTTiOA nn. with a r-ety e..l r- :iii: ' nf rA'eri- al that h Hi.T 11 I 1 1 i--e '..r n -. and an oi.-cH'.n arr;ir.iol - th -er'or SO t!.P.; ih' a.li'lr.-. ;-:.. -e eilly wrocin.-'i v hen r-r, ,,i Tl r,ais on the top T ;,l f: r.i s r.''o i-ts-.' i":-r perhs;;-, a pn! r.l' a f -rn cr v'- T ei na:i:f,-,i ii: -L'pl.lr" c' s kli-.i T.U1 siiO n-..k'l an ri cli' .'t ": :oki-r i-ai-.ln-1," in w-'.i: h i::sy hi kiif a J?.r of loV.ii-o. riarf. etc. In the l.v.:cr ir.- ii Is n-i i'.if!'::lt to fit up a ir.'fll ni' k fur the pines at one sl.le of Ihi: ci:;,baa:-d. roit fioT.iii.N.i h;r iiiw.t. Btf atsve Oeauuw-ntjl Ttixe Use reea aaiisi Um atoiey. The t4iaf hssa.-try pnts at av nr pwpes wll. si aet a very aiahtly article, aad hi kelrii shows a hag of prettier aal ssoie eii-amentu shape li Is n.s.le Hli a turn-over Hap on which a fkkiaJ iU:i::n ;' the t, urJe . "la4ry k i,'l, : " U a-ir" may I worked, and It Is aJse roamcuted with a hen-stlKhtd frill Mil a bench of ribhoLs. A h-o. of tape or ribbon ran ke ssed for su;r.nJIng it in Jts place, snd to further i np: jv. its appear aare the hcni-stiich. J frill may be rsnlel sll eroui.'l ihe eige. of the hag. If dcilrt-1. The kiin must as regulated by whefner It is inUuded to hold all Ihe personal linen that is te be sent to the laundry, or only small things, such as bandkerghiefa, laces, collars, etc. i 1 1 j I..- If: T- .'t th-. Hrs. Tf yo-i l; ' In k : :i--.wi: t and fca the V v 'ill it.-; :ib- Wtltr l,; : - l - (I.I.g a liit- r. ' : , .rrtu-'iijX:.',. It wLll mik' ! .:) fil"w nj tht loiK., I'-Tir1. ' f 1: s Tp,sr Ka.nd ('i.-ii.ci itj . O; :p ; ; !i-p ft ciit'fi; 01 ?')t-'i o'.' ir i'Lh- m tor tne -ai-v- v i"'1--. 'U il-. lhnup,h lu i.t'. 1 ; -.'hJ. t -!,!ip brttT In tv ; '...; t-, iu itktts a 9.:i t r. s t .: j 1:;; I ' 9 fcUva) a. V,'fITirn I vl(v. "Wo:; ti.u a pla t ut i! ( i iTvVBlty rf nr.in," r; !t T.-kie1. '.," of iht .ity. alr-'i-.l;. b& vn.e an lu- prtaut ur.f, Bl'hi., h her right hav" cot yet ttei fully r-'Cf kfi.1 lieje. Acorlie to the luirtt re Bart, 44 won.ea wero eiuerd at the 't.reit Ll;,h lciieol Iet uxtmc .u4 US atinMei tti winter etui on. De rwti rpre eoAined oii twelve; a iLu!U;;e and tv.o la paiitat-eyUy." . V.-i.N,.-,', Ti.tr Mami ''f'i''ii ' ctaiKe tc . ' f a iii4rii -.J fir&i'pi.,, td t. t ' 1 1 r tt f.ej li-;Lt u r ' n 1 t '' - r..ti.i.is(,ntp. :.'-." .it - j. II t'. k.i P'lmm I J M'f1 !rJ,"'r'i!-H Vvts-i.. JB.ilUlVhll h ir .11,-1, .;, .,-.,1. , wcllr. I.na dm, , .ii- 1 , -' 'i -m.,:i .';,.;'.;'"" '-!- i-.J -. y. n- .ifnir- ns-f C"- tlSiV...,n'u j Tho P York . I Tribune I Farmer ir? the most thor ough j practical, liclfiful, useful and e n t e r t a i n i n g , national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. r 1 PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR . .. Send your name for free sample copy to New York Trlbun Farmer TRIBUNE asUIL. New York 1. ty, N. V. PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...$l.50 A JOB PRINTINC. Lsttr Heads, Cards Pasters, Statsmsnts ill Hsads, Envtlopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. -NEATLY - ,; t " RACt-.-WARH .,: cm::i.:.o:ii:.' ' t I'.iw, PUTS NTS ; ' THAT P..V. '.)-.rrv.itlemi.Mialj,toar ; -i; r.fci.i:;. ; v. :ni:,rVt i. b'n I rooutl i-tatc i,e-.'-h lor fRKK riport - PAIiSINQ PPFrnrwCH. rr frfr liuide CaTcai. aa Ith!-V.ts Lmi4 an! all fat- rnt buj:&LMCiRdtiCtcn fur M o C R ATC FlCtt. D"B orriestt oppolitc U. e. patent CFriciC n;'.a wo cansc-u -e puci.im ien ui-ie man u oscl en ot iron1 Vi.s'i'.!ii'tiii. J ncou not ri, ur.iwtiig or priOTO Vila QWCTip-l r.K.in. tig unc 11 paicniaiii or not, irL i ? ;l.anre. 0ir (ce net due till uatcnl is vi'ird. S A PMiMLlT, " to OS'tin I'.ttttr." witli j-'t vi. i..i4ic m the U. b. and lornta cuutwnc S'-nt t-ec. A' Arm. Physicians hnvclong beon lookinp for a hnrtnliv hi'nilaclio core. It hn been prndarecl by an eminent chemist- of the Natinnnl liipitnl. Il Is knon as Bromo-PePiin. BopiIh nnrinii. every form of hesilnrhe niittSDtly, Brotiio Pepsin in equally ami as nromptly efTlcaoious in olironio and acuto iailierfslion and fl(e nervous disorders inoidr-nt there o. It is efferescent and pleasant to take and nisy be had of all np tc late druprmts at ten cents a bottle. It cmiies ns a boon to mankind ant' tromanktiid. For ale at V. O. Ararstrimg, Drupgist. NOTICE. The Ciiiiiril-iiif rs of 1'ike C'uunly will hercaflcr hold Hegular Slcfttnys the first Monthly of each 1110, between Uie.houH of 9 a in anil 4 p. in. exeepl ins hi the months when Court uia be in session, ami then 'luring Courl THKO. II ItAKFK . . CmmlHil lu'isnerk -.sljltlif Ham-Iris. .s ia l.a Sol EROMO-PEPSIN ''Kotff l- PnST HUntCit, ilEFOLESINESS Alt Urvtg ' . e I r nle by C. O. A ir a so a soo. li'.:Kirl VAKTS SUP."LIED! I If you wmu 'r d- (; h'."llft, m.a'CM h:' 1' evi-ry d.ciipt .c:. d-no tu i. il li... t tyl foi (jUIhmii iJii' J.itu nu.1 i.rifltic inua Dt-rcalUnu uj. ir.fcs' ; .-. . I'KTa PRINT. Kl XiUU Ijdat. cTonsssaad Lots sad lets wit he lit Hui.n Dicier la all kinds of Proie-ty. Notary Public All BUSINESS CIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Milford. Pa J "-vi ? .1 tv'-f '.'.'.!Ktt it f 1-:'' '-7 fjii K 9t 6fg a p 1 BOa-ar p i js .-.van: y, ntrast, R J WOHI-Ciio:,-.n. I Willi bewail,, aw 'iii.h inai.-iv.ac-.'V,..ji?'. 1 Ser- . " ---- -- Both thSe papers one year for only. 1.85 if you send your order and money to The PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. YEAR DONE THlQE ?; J OESICNS. Marks. -v v -Copyrights. TH'-n- on' ye .r a Hvc nrncilce. Ortnionastn 11 v Him italenlM.U-ty Mfltc mr Imok of ns ni,. rncii'- EPSON BBOS,U ttrt. M'ali!nt-.-n a c Time Table EHIC RALROAD.. ft T PORT JERVIJS, tolhl Pullman trains to Buffalo, N'lsg are Fulls, Chautauqua Lake. Cleveland Ohicufro and Cincinnati. Tickets on snlo ot Port .Tervls to al points In tho West and ronlhwesti lower rntea than via any other a rat-class line. In effect June 21th, Urns. Trains Now Leave Pout .Ikrvis as Foj.lows. EAS1WAK1I : " 48, Unlly 4. 10 " 0 Dally Kxprt'ss 6.40 ' " W), liocnl Except Sunday.. A 10 " 4 Holidiiys only A go , No. 8, Duliy Kxprcsa... g 54 Ai M " 709, Way Sundny "Inly 7 81 ' " 43, Locnl except Sun Hoi 7 86 ' 80, Locnl Except suuday. . 10.80 '' 4. Dully Kxpn-ss 1 34 p M. " 7nl, Sunilay Only jji ' 84, Way vlnlly uc't rfunil'y S SO ' ' 8. Dilly Rtortis -. .. 4 M ' l. Way dally exe't Huud'y 0 85 " " 7u,Locl Sun.hiy Only.... 7.16 " WK- WARD Ku 7, l)ully F.xpruns la 38 A. w ' " lal' 8 H6 17,'Duily illlk Traio .- 8 10A-' ' 1. Dully Kxprc-: 1184 ' - ' 116. For hu'd':Ic K'pt Sun. . 18.I6F.U. " S, BapreasC hlc-140 Urn dai II 83 " ' 89, Dully Kx. i pt ,- uildy . 6 00 " " 6. Limited Dully Kxpress 10 06 Trains lece r Vuik, fur Purt J l.lfci, 7 1J. a 15. tmlitrs street, New vl. on Ktek dnys c 1" SO A. m., I 'M r, II 16 13 15 r. u 8 JO, 4 81). 1 15, ; On Suml i.rt, 7 S' 13 !.. 1 167 Sft.ii 15 p. u. II L- SI. A IJsON'. 'McLut A gt., Pl.Jervis. H. W. Henley, Div'n i' lsrr. A gent. Ciiumbirs Si. StnliouNow Vuik William B. Ke.i-vo.thay M. 0 r.iysician .1:1 Sureou. Oil. 1 n.-i.l r. lext Court llou- niij Bruud Street MM.For.D. For Sole or Kent ICO aire (.inn known ua Wnrnr farm In 1 inlU-s lieloii- Miiforl, Apply to .1' I111 (' Warm r iliiford Pa The Milford " Livery Stable HORSES AND ARRIAGES to hi e with or without driv ers. HARFORD 8TRKET OpiMMite lliiiiuteail Library. SOBIAS HeLSON. Proprietor. KlUu.-l4r, .wl. 2 h rfcl K 1 7.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers