7 X Ihe Snsssliol ! I By ANSTRISS MCilCLS. hriiminmiiih Morrison, absorbed In the evening paper, was obllvDus of everything go ing on about him, and not until he re eeivtd a hearty clap on the tmrk did he rc.-illzc tluit he was nut alone In the restaurant. "Sanndtra. by all tlint'a pood!" he exclaimed epr.nging to his feet 'iWhcre did you conn from?" "Thro igh the. door " laughed the youns iu..n r.ddicssed as Saunders. He reached for the oilier a hand and shook It vigorously. "I was sure tint I should find you ncre. It seems good to see ;'Ou apain " "Sit dowiif and we'll have dinner '.o gcthc-r. the same as we ued to," bro:;e in Mnrrisen. "I'm still waiting for my order." "Dut I've already dind. It's a l.t tie c.iiy, to be sure, but I'm goine, to make a call 1 iter. 13ut 1 was joimd to see you tn-i.ig'iit. I tei! you I'l'J glad to tut back again." "You're no gladder to get back than I am to have you," said Morrlsou "Well, what kino of a time did you have while you were gone? TU me all about It, old fellow." Saunders proceeded to relate to his friend everything that he thoughl would Intereyt him concerning his stay abroad. hen he mentioned the HUbcrta, Morrison Btarted slightly, but the other did not notice It. Morrison was wondering if they were the Gilberts whom he knew. They probably were, for the family with whom he was acquainted had . sailed :or Europe about the same time as Saunders. He slailt-d to say thai thry wire friends of his, but some how he chuDgiu his mind. "And Miss Jlibc-it Is tlie most beau tiful ijrl I ever me'.," Sjund:rJ went on enthusiastically, "-Ar.ii tue BWeet est." .Morrison forced himself to make some commonplace remark. It was veiy plain ttuit his frknd had ialk-n a victi.ii of Claire t;i!ut-rt's charms. And it not strange. Hut what ii she nan been attraciei in turn? Saund ers was a rine looking fellow, while he was plainly aware that he was not But he had hopes, nevertheless. "When you see her you will say that she is all . have Baid, and even more." Saunders paused 4 moment. "Why, I can show you her picture now. It's only a Buapshot, and the day was cloudy, but you can get some Idea how beautiful she Is." From the notebook which he took from bis pocket he carefully removed a small picture and handea it to his friend. Morrison schooled hi'nself to look at It calmly, i ho face was hadowed but atiy hope that he might have had that It was not Claire Gilbert's pic ture disappeared when he looked at It carefully, it was certainly hers, and a pain crept h.to his heart as he handed the picture back to hla friend. "Yes, she Is very beautiful," he said after a moment. "And bhe is a good as she Is beau tiful," declared Saunders. "After to ulght 1 hope to have something to tell you, old chap." He paused a moment. "Why don't you tell me to Btop talking about her?" he added, laughingly. "1 forgot I u.lkht boro you. Well, old chap ,1 miu:t be going uluiis." In the days that followed be met Saunders very often sometimes buM nesB .brought them together, and fre quently they dined at the restaurant Sa'.nders at every oportunlty talked of his iaucee; for a few days alter his return he had told Morrison thai they were engaga He would otuu urge his friend to accompany him to the Gi'i'jeits for au evening, but he at ways declined, of'e.'ing some excii. for not accepting tlie invitation, tin there came u night when he aliowci himself to be prevailed to go; and in a very uncomfortable state of mine be found himself with Saunders on the way to thelf home. Tbe carriage stopped before a loust which was unfamiliar to him; and as they alighted his first thought was that they had probably moved since their retur-i from Europe. But when they were ushered iuto ttbe drawing room and Saunders with a proprietury air introduced tbe young lady who same forward to greet them as Mist Gilbert.-Morrison found himself look ing into a face be bad never seen be fore. His braia wc in a whirl. But when he recovered a little, it was ver plain that be bad maue a mistake. that these were not the Gilberts bt knew. Foi the- flrbt time i ' weeks a genuine smile eppeart d on Morrison's face, and he could very easily have shoutet so bapi-y wa; he. At that moment ho did not thins of how strange it w.ti t:i..t t:;U younj lady shouid reeti.il lo Ci.iire to strong ly. Only one thought Eltef his mild He would call on hf?r the very n. si evening end the Important qtictiu should not be Uelaed any limner, p.iu he did not have to wait until the f it lowing night to see her, for a littl. later Miss Gilbert said that she u pected her Cousin Clair that evening It was- about half an hour lutei when Claire rjilbert came, and as Slor rison stepped U ward to greet her something In the way her eyes fell under his gaze told him thai he had not been mistaken whnn he had Imag ined that she cared for him just a lit tie. He bad uo opportunity that night to say what he wanted so much to say; but before S -..under and he io-i their leave, he asked her If he n-U:i call the following night, and ltmliu..-i to bdd iti a voice that only she co il, hear that he Intended to ask her so iit- tiiing. The bins h v hleh crimsoned l.-.r sweet face made hi:u very happy. ft tie guessed what his answer would be And Morrison was Lot disappointed - Boston Post. Beauties cf i-.:i-e. No one who sees a connron fa 1 1 icicle covered with go-e in full flower can fail to tiow'.iiute I beauty, and we can well mi-lji-biinni Bitch plant lovers as Lin.ntees and Dilleuius FOtn Into eea a.ks of tl Unlit, as they are iet;o:tci to have done, when such a sij--.it il is b-.r-t on their view after Leius ae . iain:eJ w'th tl.e plant from bc-Uai..".! mu te u-i, roil'Iry-Ficklnn Machine Tlint Clean a Bird Quickly. In the preiieration of poultry for tho market various tricks are resort o 1 tt In order to make the bird shed Ms feathern more easily, but some of these processes are in disfavor, for tho reason that It Is said that the ment Is Imi aired thereby. A machine for performing this task has been receiul: invented and It Is said to he very rapid and with mitilts that are equal to handwork. A covered hood contains Inside a pair or picking blades, revolving under a slot. In the same compartment there Is a bo a suction fan. As the body of the bird is passed over the alot the leathers naturally find their way un der tbe Hp of the opening, and as they portrude they are practically pulled out by the blades. Tbe air current then conducts the feathers out of the way Into a proper recepta cle provided for them. Cr.bbs.ic mil Cauliflower. To Coll Cabbapo. Cut a small hcaj of cn'jb into four parts, cut t i:g down through the stock. Soak Tor half an hour In a pan of cold wa ter to which l as been added a table s;nonf.il of silt; this Is to draw out auy insect- that may be hidden In the leaves. Take from the water and cut into si ces. Have a large stewpan half full of boiling water; put In the cnbbapte, pushing it under v.ater with a spoon. Add onetab'.e- 1'oon or salt and cook from 25 to 4 5 m'miies, depending upon the age 0. the callage. Turn into co.andei and drain for a bout two minutes. Put in a chopping bowl and minco. Season with butter, pepper, and more 3ait if it requires it. Allow a table spoon of butter to a generous pint of the cooked vegetable. Cabbage cooked in tbls manner will be of delicate flavor and may be generally eaten without distress. Have the kitchen windows opeu at the top while tbe cabbage is boiling, and there will be little If any odor In tbe house. Cabbage With Pork. For a small head of cabbage use about h!af a pound of mixed salt pork. Boll the pork gtutly for three or four hour3. Prepare the cabbage aB for plain boiled c.bbage. Drain well and put on to boil with tbe pork. Boll rap- Idly for 25 to 45 minutes. Serve the pork with u' cabbase. The vegeta ble may require a little more salt, .noked bacon or ham may be sub stituted for the pork. Cabbage may oe cooked in water In which corned bC3f was belled. Creamed Cabbage. One pint of bo led and minced cabbage, 1-2 pint hot milk, 1 tablcsnoonful butter, 1 tiLpooniu! i.our, 1-2 teaspoonfu salt, 1-2 teaspconful pepper. Put the caLbage, hot milk, salt, and pep per In r Etcvpan on the Are. Beat the butter t nd flour together until creamy, then stir into the contents oi the Btewpan. blmmor ten mln ules, being careful not to scorch the sauce; serve very hot. Cabbage With Sausage. Take six sausages, 1 quart minced cabbage 1-2 teaspoonful pepper, salt, If nec essary. Fry the sausages crisp and brown. Take from the frying pan and pour off all but threi tiblespoon futs of ihe fat. Put the minced cab bage In .the frying pan and cook six minutes. Arrarge. In a hot dish and garnish with sausages. Serve mashed potatoes with this dish. An Kconomy in Sugar. The best grade of light-brown sugar is Invaluab'.e In the kitchen For seasoning It Is far 6Uerlor to granulated, being sweeter and having a more pleasing tlavor. For making r.iolnrsea and other dark cakes no other sugar is suitable. Chocolate and caramel Icing, when mar!? or brown sugar, have a richness of tlavor tlint cmnot be imparted when while sugar is used. Fudge f.hould always be made of bro'-vn sugar of tbe first grade. Erown sui.:ar spread between slices ai who e bread, makes delicious scndwlches, and a wholesome sweet -is a desert or for children's lunch- boxes. The Cure. Worry will destroy the power of your mind, but worry should nevel be, banished by will power, as the strength required weakn3 that or gan lns'ead of strengthening it.The quickest way to forget your troublet is to til1, the mind with some recrea- t on' golrlug, boating, fly-fishing horseback riding; these enjoymenu Jemand your entire attention, and while cut of doers you are supplying our body with vitalized ozyren. Mustard Hath for I'iants. A s; oonfui of mustard in a gallon oi water will k 11 insects in the earth this is good for potted plants. rcr.ill-ir Teeth of I'Ml. Teeth of the lieu vary more erect ly tLan those of any other knov, n '-reatuiea. Their teeth are not dl vivie.l into inelnors, ranitu-s. and rno 'r.ts, as in animals, hut almost every kin 1 of tisli hus iiltTe-rently shaped tC'jMi, rll extremely sharp pointed fi s frrnt row stands tip erect, but Ll.e.;o behind are more or les if c. i. I. cut. There Is never auy un eul n IHnllfjiin a shark toolh at ai houss ma,' A Most Affectionate Creature, At Kindly Aa Dog. TVia AainctaA hnfr mntioa n mnr.t am-ecable household pet. according to a writer In the Technical World. He Is a most affectionate creature and will attach himself to a person as does a kindly and intelligent nog. a col lege professor says: "When I was a stutlont at tho uni versity I bad two bat's, which came and went rifely of their own accon:. In the evening they were wont to rur.li through tho window into the neighbor- Ins girdcn. hunt insects, nnd wnen their hunger was appeased they would return to my room. "Thry slept on a booksliclr, where they suspended themselves from a dic tionary. At the present time I pos sess a bat that shows a touching at tachment to my person and follows me shout through the rooms of my house " I call It." Th. advocate of batn as rets fuitlicr slates that when he talks pleasantly to It his present favorite raises and lowers Its ears, mueii niter me man- no thai tniiicntpn it la Dleased and contented. When harshly spoken to It lays back its ears, shnnk3 away ana tries to escape by climbing up the cur tain. "When I sit by lamplight in tha morning working at my des'.t I enn hardly get rid of it," he writes. "It comeB and goes, rambling about the desk or climbing up my legs, or else It sits on the curtnln nnd endeavors by violent shakings of tne head and shrill twitterings to excite my atten tion and to obtain worm3 its ur,ual food thereby. ItB : petite Is indeed uncanny. Thirty fut wcr:.j are read ily taken at ono meal." Proofs of Hia Innocence. A curate up North, says rumor, has furnished another example of the preiulo apology at his own expense. H.'.vir.s preached a very clever ser- n o" on the Sunday, he called upon certain colonel on the Monday especially to ask his opinion. "How did I like the sermon?" said the colonel. "Very much, Indeed. It'a one of my favorites." "Ono of your favorites," Btammered the curate, slightly puzzled. "I do not understand." Ti.tj coionel regarded him with a twinkle at the back of his eyes. "Of course, I won't say a word," he said, "but I know very well that you stole It, and also where you Btole it from." "Sir!" Bald the curate, and he spoke from out the whirlwind of his righte ous indignation. "I am not In the habit, sir, of stealing my sermonB. I fear you are laboring under a mistake, nnd er forgetting yourself, sir. I must ask you to apologize." The colonel was silent a moment. Then ho said, "It may be that I have made a mis take. Wait a moment. I will make sure." Golrg to his bookcase, he took down a massive tome of sermons a rare and almost forgotlen woric. llo turned to a certain page, and an apologetic, humble look came Into his face as he glanced up at the curate. "I beg your pardon," he said. "I apologize. Yon did not steal it. after nil, for I Tind it is still here. My mis take, sir; my mistake!" Mdke the Garden to Fit the House. There should always be Just propor tion between the house and Its deco rated grounds, says Anna Lea Meriitt In March "New" Lippincott. A cot titge may Btand knee-deep in flowers, but a stately mansion should hold Its head high, associate with wide lawns and geometrical flower-beds, vigorous In color, on a terrace perhaps, be tween groups of noble trees, keeping Us true flower-garden In a walled pleasance approached by walks allur ingly picturesque. The lawn and walks are to the man sion as a peclectal to a statue and should be considered by the architect, who designs also tbe elevation of roois and chimneys to harmonize with surrounding lundscrape. When these formal walks have led beyond due expanse of level lawn, they may turu nnd wander through shrubbery or fruit-trees until the flower-garden Ik reached. Every step of the way Bhould be considered. A very good way to secure harmoni ous color in quite a Bmall garden, such aa the usually square enclosure be hind a villa, la to fill one side with plants of only yellow and white; so that nil summer, successively, white and yellow to orange flowers will con tlnue. The next side. If fit for roses carnations, and tulips, may be a con stant bloom of roe and crimson. The third side plant wiih shades of purple and bine. This arrangement will se cure constant harmony. It can be done In this way. I am supposing the garden to have walls. Scraping Along on 150,000. We have' heard it laid down by a thoughtful man, and a Scotchman to boot, that tho most impossible of all positions is that of a man who has a wiio and a large family and a tbou sand pounds a year to keep up an ap pearance on. . . Why not, for vari ation's sake, discuss the question at to what a man can manage to cut any thing of a figure on? It was laid down by a former member for Sheffield that it was absolutely impossible to make any real show In public life with an income under ten thousand ((50,0001 a year. Filing Mass for Wood Pores. To 1 part each of oil of turpentine and siccative, add 1 1-2 part of linooed oil varnish, 1-2 a part of oil of var nish and 5 parts of starch. i M. minimis. Dr. Griffin I must say the world is very ungrateful toward our pro fession. How seldom one sees a public memorial erected to a doctor! Mrs. Golitfhtly How seldom! Oh, doctor think of our ceiuelertes! Its Absence Net Iteutctled. Nerve is a thing that no man wauu whoa he gets Iuto a dentist's cha:?. 4 aMMtawHKas BHItM I LOVli'S YOUNG j DIVE. AM us im- inn iiw i w "Hem! beiinn the Boss. "I hardly expected a ?lo lalse would affect mat ters bo soon, i knew you must have begun Bavlng money when 1 saw you at the park tlie other night and no- j ticed you had developed a passion for i nuiic fnstea'i of shoi tint, the chutes and flopping ti.e tier-'. But awhile back 1 thought you must hnve lost out, you emoUed so many cigarettes and looked so sorry for yourself." The Young Mau smiled. "That w as part of the game' he explained. What game? Tell die all about it, my boy, and don't omit u thing. And here, take a cigar to keep your bands occupied. You've bitten off 14 finger nails already, row let it come. No, never mind my tiaie. Proceed." The Young Man accepted the clgai nd proceeded. "Well, sir my mind has been made up all aloiig-it was her or nobody for me. I'm no art commission, but she suits me for beauty. And as for disposition why, honestly, it'B worth while getting I. red und blue and grumpy Inst to have ner make you forget it. "But I had strong competition. He was an out-of-town chap, but that only lent ntui g. amour. When a fel low makea a tiresome Journey Just to Bpend a few hours with a girl she ap preciaten It and she doesn't get ia miliar anougb with him lo see hia weak points. And wheu that fellow ur.kes the trip eften the town fellow would better think. I bean thinking and concluding thnt the feilow 1 had been tiding as a ll.iilci at first was now kickmj dust back at me, and that such a cloud of romance hung around him thai she couldii t see whal a duller he ws.s. Then kept on thinking until I hit a sc eme. "I knew her father was mighty strongly on my tide. I had an idea we ritals v ere frequently brokfeht into rmnllj dltcussioi.s. So 1 railed on the old gentleman at his oilice. "'Father,' I said, 'something iuub! be done.' "'Right, my boy.' he replied, "bul what?' "Then 1 told him my game, lie go: Intersstud pretty .ojn am prouiiued lo help m . "Next evening 1 callra Father re .solved mc coldly and addressed me ai Mr. he usually calls me Tom. Mothei too, was distant and looked woiried But the girl was deliantiy friendly and we had a bully time until ten o'clock, when . .. the lloor above us we heard a boot bump, bump, bump "Can that mean for me to go?" 1 asked incredulously. ' "O, siat-iy not, Bhe replied. Bui Iwo'iniiiutcs later there was a heavy tread upstair3 and father called over the banisters: "My dear, it is very late.' " 'Why, father, it's only ten,' sho answered. "'It Is very late, 1 say,' replied fa ther, emphatically. "My .'ft'eiidins dignity as I left wa wortii seeing. " Two evenings later I inveigled the 'other fellow' into attending a "mis jioaary lea.' 1 here he met the Wild est bunch of ComaneLes I couid coi leet. Tliey not only shocked him, bui won S20 from him. "Well, to shorten this, father and mother knocked me, and my rival was fool enough to join in. She was f loyal, spirited girl who die her owl thinking anu bUievcd in me, bo she stuck to me. "At tb" proper time itttlier forbadt me the house. Then we got to meet ing each other dowuto-.vn and soon startod figuring how two could live cheaper than one. Yesterday, 'to put an end to opposition,' we calmly got married. And now everybody's ha) py and I ve reformed." The boss chewed his cigar. "Sixty a month isn't much to mar ry on," ho said at lust, "but there may be a better opeuiug soon. Go home now and don't show up here for a week. Don't thank me you've wast ed too much of my time already." Tbe Young Mar. left, but the Boss did not Immediately get busy. He opened his watch and forgut to close it for some time. "I wish I'd bad his nerve at hit age," he muttered. "I'i deucedly tired of hotel life." It was the back lid of his watch intr which be was looking. Kansas City Times. 4uts Used as Cane! es. The candle uut Is a native cf the Pacific Islands, and tbe name is de rived from tlie fact that the kernel are so full of oil that, when dried they can be stud on reeds and ued as caudles. Tbe people cf Hawaii after having roasted tiieie nuta am removed the s-iells, reduce the kei nels to a paste, which, wueu flavore' with pepper and salt, is paid to be a most appetizing dish. Tho huk o the nut and the gum which exude: trom the tree aave medicinal values while the burned shell is tied u uiako an Indelible Ink, with which tattooing is done. Old Flag Preserved The Baltimore Sun states that th lag that floated over Fort Mcllenrj md Inspired Francis Scott Key to Li. Immortal national hymn was made by Mrs. John Plekersgiil in the old hous at the northwest corner of Pratt and Albemarle streets. Baltimore. Three fragment- of Ihe flag which were torn from tho old banner by the shells thai whistlel by It in the memorable en gagemeut are still preserved, sud are in possession of the Maryland Hlsttri cal .Society. Tavi tien in J::p..n. The Japanese people, actor "Ins to a Tokio newspaper, pay the heavi fi tax per persou In the world. The Tokio paper assei ts that heads of families are taxed one-fifth of their Income. By wpy of co.niaii?o.i it may be said tVtt an Ai. r i lean p.iys out In taxes about onc-tl.lny-thir' of his Income. In addition the Am erlcau will earn about five tluies as ouch at th J.te.see. MH.LI.VCn9 Mt LTirtS i.V'j Tln-lr Trade Fom tccnth Atm.r tl.t Culling of WoniPii IlreatUviitn; I . Millinery ranks fourteenth f.aionic the punsuttB In which women ore en gaped as breadwinners. U Is r. ill-- tlm-tly woman's occupation. IM Ulon. HI. 4 per ! inthevniie,, cent, of all milliners i Slates being women. Only two occupations hpve a larg ! ;reak - er proportion of women: d In. with 97.5 per rent., nnd l ouse keening with 91.7 per cent, sitti BfresFtH fire 91.9 per cent, of tlicm women. These four oeciip.'i.'oin were the only occnpr-Tions in which women constitute over nine-tenths of nil persons employed Almost nine-tenths of the women ,cnj rrra milliners are native whites. In l&rge cities more than half the milliners were under 25 years of age. Prob- ably w hen they exceed that ae they marry and if they remain In business It Is done in the husband's name and the census credits him with being a mpielmnt. In 1S90 there was one tnlllliwip In ,rrir v 1 t Q -n,.An IK yearn of ace and over. In 1800 one ; J 10 every zo. i. This chanre is thought to reflect j tho advance in the urosurltv of the ! country, since millinery to a certain extent is a luxury, and In family brdpeta Tornis an item that probably reMiciis qiifclrly to fluctuations tn income. If the man tin 1 training schools and technical Institutions continue to run out milliners In the next ton years as they have In the lest decade there will be one mil liner to every hundred women, and in tbe not far distant future. Lifting Power of rinnt. , Experiments of a peculiar char- i a: tor have j';st been carried out at ' several of the note ! p.nrlcirltui al col- ' lef-s or the United Stntra. the oh Jfct being to ascei'r.Ju the lifr.inr pever of rowi'ig pi;.ifs of difiViv.n; sperics. Farmers are well acquaint ed with the fact th;.'. the roots o' trees will disrupt end Borne overturn a stoi.e wall, but the lif In , power of tender vesetaldes la enrol ly suriMi injr. The one result whk' has, perhaps, attracted the grpavrs attcniion Is the discovery that i woi:-,i-t of two nnd a holt tona can h( lifted by the common Araei pumpkin in the courEe of lis (;evc' oprvrnt. Dr. Carpenter relates Y, story of a paving stone, weight n einhty-three pounds, that was raises from Its bed (when joined by other: on all four sties) by such a sof pice of fungi as the common mush room. And still another and mo;' remarkable lns'i.me is recorded. man, having a cfsk of sweet wine placed it in au empty cellar to ma tnre. Whtn examined several yean later It h?d tlen from the floor o' the cellar to tiie ceiiinj, hrvlng be-' bnrne upward urcn the ten !e; shoots of a vine fmigus, with whict the cellar vas filled. r-t Thrm .111. Once when II;d:vid KfMins wa a hoy he ran out on the yaruaim o' a sMp. "Mr. Klnlin!' yeUed a scrrer FaPor, "ye ir br,y ; op a vrrlarni ana if he let go he'll drown!" "Ah!" responded Mr. Kinllny witTi a yan; "but he w;n't h t to " T'iIs Incident abo hay.Hmd tc Jim M?lce, Horace V.'alr.ole, "-i'r.!ftpr Eoiianartf:, IM--I; Tvrinn, Juliis Cae sar and the po, t Hyron. Ijiieky llrunt'ttes. "You are lucky," iaid the Pri mother to the second, "In having, r brown-eyed baby." "Where do - the luck come in besides that of being goo iinoking?" Inquired th second. "T5ec?.use brown eyed ba bles are Immune from many InTan tile ills that blueeyed children al jEWpys have. I've Been It wor! dozens of times and heard doctors arlmit It. Blondes catch everything but brunettes get off easy." Xi'tnrtl Advantages. At an evening pa ty they werf playing a game In which everybody In the room makes a face, end thr one who mantes tl.e worst fa.ee it av.'yrded a prize. They all did the!i b'jst. and then the Judge went up to one of the women and said, "Well madam, I think you have won the prize " "Oh," she said, "I wasn't play ing!" Mv-iiirtufni of Iron Ore. The woild contains at least four im;n:alns composed of almost solid Iron ore. One is In Mexico, one in tV.e United Fintes, aeother In India aid a fourth In Africa Just below the So-iddii, and there have been re ports of such a mountain existing In Siberia. My-tery of Kectlest Fruit. Science so far hus failed to fur-ui-h any explanation cf the mystery of seedless fruits. They are not the outcome of the work of man. Man perpetuates them; he does no more. The seedier orange was found In a slate of seedlessness. Wnmnn in llih Iositlnn. The only woman In the world who hears the Impressive title "dean Of icp.i.s" Is Miss Laura C. Cariiell. ft ! o is a leader In the executive and eiucatioup.l work of Temple untt7 siiv. in PhiladHlnhtP.. iv1 U . nKVMW. . TRAnt Marks ''ili1 Ccvhights Ae. Art i:.i 't,j s Vt-ii't; hiuI . . h i .on muj i i'il -U14 I IT!. Tho hi is the most thor oughly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. m New t'j M Tribune Farmer PRICE, ONE DOLLAR Send your name free sample copy - 1 V ; jjr: ; ' '' If: !l New York Tribune TRIBUNE BUILO New York PIKE COUNTY PRESS fc-.-j i" n ,$l.50 A JOB PRINTINC. i . sA Vfil Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements . Bill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. EATLY DONE 1 t--"J-'ti , k , rtVXi: J In U n'l 'uui.. ii or mi Jvc. e OtiAiii PATE"' TS hc:n! nw-!t!. v'lot'x i bLti-h lor FREE rrport tl f-itPribiH:v. vi..-iV pr-li,. SUR- ) (in I'rrr!i:;',U' I'..!. ,,! . wni,- to f KtMiMS' 5" i jsr.'... C'aveits. ft&u i K,de-.Mxr.i3 outaiiiefl ar.l au rat-i j n.bu'ircssc-n.i::.tct. f'jr MoornTC FrtS. 5'tn Orncr. i OKforiTr U. pAvrTOrficti xlwei mw i-c patella tu.ie liian u-utcS cii-oe from Wa.-;.i.i;;tn, - iiend ni'AJlt c or photo., with Jfcrip-J ti-.n. Wc auv;s, if patemaul or nut, ft.eoiC J .n.irg. Our ico rvt due till nutctit i-: i-ur.i. S A Pwari.T, H'7 toO' i-iu V at,i..u " wUhf .r. c 1 s.m-t'iu tlie U. S. and loiciAo cuuttteif !'l .j-siriiipg hvi lone hmn Innkinn ' ! a '.iftrin'e-. Iie.i'liirlio care, I' 1 s buHii proilueod by an eminent iu mist of the Nfltiorml i.'npital. It ir. knon as Bkomo-Pepsis. Bcsiiicv ci"-in. every form of lieatlnclie iintantly, Bromo Pepsin Is equally inn) an promptly efficacious in I'iiionio and acute ljilinestion and I he nervous disorders Incident there o It is effereecent nnd plensnnt to take and may be had of all np tr 'lure drugRifta at ten oents a bottle. 1' nonies na a boon to mankind ant w.imankiud. For sale at O. O. Armstrong. Drupgist. NOTICE. The Coimnisoners of Pike County will hereufler hold Regular Meeting the first Monday of each mo. between tno hours of 9 a. in and -I p. in. except in? hi the month whun Court unij be in session, anil tlien durln" Court THKO. II. BAKKlt CiiniiU.-i uem Clerk Absolutely Harm'css. Cures on ho Spol BR01V10-PEPSIN 'Note th Word Pflo" P ! I f HCADACKE, SLEEPLESSNESS liUiiLw IlitllCLSiiONS NtRrfOUSNESS All UruEcltt., loo, 29ol:Oc. K'ir nl by C O. AltMSTliONU. Drilcul.l WANTS SUPPLIED ! I If you vvitni note hcittU, (1114 In ads, lette hftwlft, stuu nu'iits 8 fiow cmhU, p:ornua lurgv jj.wtcrs, ruth hilU. do l.r oivi'loh'S titj;4 bualin'ai caidii or job pi i lit i ii if evury description, done up iu the bent styl foi you In an i, ti -dnto hih! artistic mn uurcaHjind tn u. Fricir 7HR PKKS PRINT. J. 0. CHA!3ERU!N XijlI Eitttc Agent. fl maps and Lots aud lots without Houu Dcdiur iu all kinds uf Proreriy. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Offce at Residence on Water Street. Milford. Pa- Doth these papers one year w only. 1.85 if you send your order and money to The PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. i A YEAR for to Farmer O ty, N. Y YEAR T.SLISHtO , CHVTHT. , TftAoc Tf7' ;: 5 designs.. Marks. Vvvcocyrights. Thlrtv-one ve .m ft tlve prscHc. Opinion t raiMi'T rd tentiitilit Write for too It o netTiir-: nsM rff..rcnr. EDSON BROtW ' trt. W,hrnirtAn D i Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. f fi r PORT JE1RVIS EoMd Pullninn traiui to BufTnlo, Nlng Arr Falls, Chuutduqua Tjak, CtarelHn'l hiiio and Cincinnati. Tickets un salo at Port .Tervl. to nl quints In the Weitaiid Snuthwestuc lower ralou than via any otlinr llrat-claM line. In effret June 21lb, hrnS. I'kainb Now Lkavi Port .Ikkvib as Follows. EASTWARll ' 48, Dally 4.10 " " 6 Dally F.xpresa 6 40 " " SH, Looal Except Sunday.. 8 10 " 44 Holidays only 6 80 ,. No. 8, Dally Kxprcsa fi ftl A. M. ' ?u3, Way Sunday Only TBI " " 49, Local oiccpt Sun Hoi 7 86 " 80, Local Except Sunday.: 10 20 " ' 4, Daily Expiesa 184 P.M. " 7lH, Sunday Only 80 " ' !!4, Way daily exo't Sund'y 8 80 ' , Dilly Express S) ' ' fl. Way dally exo't Sund'y 6 85 " " 708, Loctl Sundny Omy.... 7.16 " WESTWARD. Ho 7, Dally Exprou 18 28 A M. ' 4i, Dully 185 ' ' 17, Dally Milk Train 8.10 A'. ' 1. Dally Kxpreaa 1184 " " 115. For Ho'dnleE'pt Sun.. 1315F.U. " 8, Kxpreul htcngollmdal 6 82 " ' 89, Dally Except Sunday.. 6 00 " " 6, Limited Daily Expreaa. )0 06 " Tralua leave Cbambera atraet. New York, fur Port Jorvia ou week day at 30, 7 16. S 16. 10 80 A. M , 1-0 8 JO, 4 80, 6 16, 7.16, 16 IU 46 P. U On Sunriiva, 7 1), AM 13 l. 1.15 7 60. B IS P. II. H L SLAKSOX. Ticket A(rl, Pl.Jurtia. H. W. llawley, Dlv'n Parttfr. Agi-nt. I'lininlieiK l-t Sin. I. a, New yur William B. KjTvo.they M. 0 Physician an 1 Sure.n . 0.n -.a and ro-ii ) iiud Hruad Street lext Court Hnuoi. MILFOIZI). For Sale or Rent 150 aire farm knownua Wnrnr farm twi) milea beloiv ilill'onl. Apply to Juiin C Warner Kilforrt P4 The Milford Livery Stable HORSES AND ARRIAGES to hi e with or without driv ers. HAKFORD STREET Oppiiflte lliiinevtettil Library, (90BIA5 KELSON Proprietor. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers