Toe Valuable new to Put to the Use it Once Served. Man? are the uses of sawdust. In the days when the sawdust wngon mude Us lumbering rounds through the streets of moat large eltis two commercial uses of sawdust were to sprinkle floors and to shelter lead pipes from cold and glass bottles from breakage. Near every sawmill was a rat for the sswdust and It was carted awajr free by an J ous who bod any as for tt. In this era ef the use of by-pro-ducta sawdust has a, commercial value. It Is Be longer given ewer, tut Is sold. ' One of the resent usee of sawdust In its distillation, resulting In noetic rrld, wood naphtha, wood alcohol and t :r. Sawdust mar also be burned In srocinl furnaces or mixed with other n-.nterlal for fuel. Sawdust, when saturated with chemicals, ran be effectively nsed In the manufacture of explosives, but it Is more particularly In demand la puper making thnu for any other pur pose. Such a thing as sawdust on the door of a room as n substitute for a rug or carpet Is now practically un known. Sawdust has Joined sand la tills respect. Cotton felt nae been substituted for awduet as a noe -conductor of cold In winter. Gae can be made from aaw dust. It Is also used for briquettes, 1. blocks of compressed sawdust nd wend chips turned for fuel. Even la the protection of glsseware against reakage sawdust has been supersed ed by excelsior, sawdust being regard ed as too valuable for such use. an Salvador Prospsrotr. "San Salvador Is In a good many respects the best country in Central America," declared Felix Mugdea, merchant of that place, who has Just returned from a trip to Europe. "I make this statement because I be lieve that It Is true. Financially and In a great many other respects the country is far ahead of its neighbor. We have not the disturbances that have racked some of the other Central American nations, and we have not Interfered la the troubles of others. The President of our country, Flgue roa, is a fine man in many ways, and we all love and respect him. He la doing much for San Salvador. He Is honest and la an able statesman of the highest type, besides having a One record as a soldier. He baa been a conspicuous figure la public affairs for more than fort years. We did not feel the depression that disturbed business in this country, and commer cially we are prosperous. The Indi cations are that the coffee crop this year will be good, and prices promise also te be very favorable." The King and the Bey. An amusing anecdote relating to the King's recent stay at Brighton was related last evening by the Rev. Cecil Maunsell, vicar of Thorpe Mals- or, to a gathering of his parishioners, who made a presentation to him In celebration of his return from Brigh ton, where he has been staying for the benefit of his health. The reverend gentleman, who vouched for the authenticity of the story, said that a few daya age a boy walked up to hi Majesty as he was strolling along Uie esplanade at Howe and said to htm: "Mister, can you tell me the time?' "Yes, replied the King, taking out his watch; "It as a quarter te one.' The boy then Informed hie Majes ty that he had "been waiting two hours to aee the blooming King," add ing. "I am not going to wait any long er." "Neither eball I." replied the King, as he resumed his walk. His Majes ty himself, said Mr. Maunsell, after ward related the Incident with much gusto. London Globe. Dice very ef Pest gog In Maine. An analysis of the strange mixture which spurted ten feet in the air when Henry Hagaa wae digging a trench on the Alonxo Davis place at Norridgewock, Me., a few weeks ago shows that It la the finest peat. o finely separated are the parti- el that the substance after the wa ter evaporates from It Is nearly all earbc). It hardens quickly, and when in thai atate burns readily. Hagan was digging a trench through a plec of tow ground when he struck the vein. It spurted Into the air with a rush that drove the men from the trench. The substance was so fine that the men thought it contained oil, but the analysis showed this conclu sion to the error eous. About ten tons are In sight, and It is believed that there la a still larger deposit under the surface. These supposition are borne out by the fact that the stuff spouted oat like an oil well for a while. Indicating that somewhere It Is under great pressure from a clay r ether deposit. newer Meadle) WHH Iks gun But Knew About Meen, Storing a recent term ef the United Hates Court at Frankfort, Ky., there appeared before Judge A. J. M. Coch ran tall, lanky, awkward specials of humanity from the mountainous re gion of Jackson. Ky., where the chief Industries ef the natives are feuds aad illicit still. "What la your name?" said Judge Cochran, when the mountaineer waa brought before Ike bar. "Joshua Joshua Duncan," was the halting response. - "Joshua, bey?" remarked the Judge with a twinkle la bis eye that strange ly belied the gravity of his counten ance. "Are you the Joshua that com manded the sua to stand still1' "No, Jcdge," responded the prison er with a corresponding gllut in his own shrewd gray orbs. "No, Jedge I'm the Joshua that made the 'moon- eUln.' " The Only Way te Knees, Catherine bad asked so many ques tions and father waa growing Iruuatl eat. Finally h said, "O, Catherine, I cin't answer half your questions. know you can't, father, Lut then I do cot know which half you can't an swer." kU. I6MNI, This Country Correspondent Wrote te Explain He wss en the Job. A country correspondent for n Ken tucky newspaper ouce found himself In the mountains of that StaAe look ing for Items of Interest to his Jour nal. "There ain't a bit of news," aald one farmer. "All down this way are too busy with the crops to think of anything else." 'Fine crops this year, eh?" asked the correspondent. Couldn't be better," usssrted the farmer. "I oughter be In my field right now, an' 1 would be only I come to town to see the coroner." "The coroner?" "Yes; he's wanted to hold an In quest on a couple of fellers In our place." "Accident?" "I reckon not! Ran Morgan alnt doln' nuthln' like that by accident! He got Jim Jeffords an' his brother Tom with two sliots! Got to have an Inquest, though." "What led to the tight?" "There wa'n't no fight. Ran never give the other fellers any chanct to make it a fight. Jes' hid behind a tree an' give it to 'em as they come along." Has Ran been arrested?" No. What's the use? Some o" the Jeffords people come along, burn ed down Ran's house, shot him an' his wife, an' set lire to his barn.. No Ran ain't been arrested. Rut I ain't got time to stand hcah talkin' to you. Got to git bark to my harvest! n But there ain't any news down our way. Ef anything happens I'll let you know." A Fsilsd Community. Mr. Leslie M. Shaw, who used to be the favorite son of Iowa and who can't be a prodigal yet, because' you don't hear of any fatted calves being cook ed for him out in Manilla, la. (spell It with two l's!) Mr. Leslie Mortimer Shaw (no symbolslm In the middle name) says that out his old way the people met the panic with something that, though Mr. Shaw doesn't so de scribe it, must have been a combina tion of the courage of conviction hi their heads and the fear of God in their hearts. He says that In a little town In Clinton county, where there was only one bank, and where that bank seemed likely to fail, (he bank er It was a private bank Just closed his doors and hung out a sign that read as follows: t This Bank Ain't Failed 1 The Community's Failed : When the Community Comes to : Ag'in, This Bank will Resume : ' Business : What the Professor Wanted. The professor steps into the bar ber' chair and assumes an attitude of deep meditation. "Hair cut, sir?" "Please!" The "barber cuts his hair. "Like a shampoo?" "Urn please!" He get the sham poo. . "Shave you, air?" "Um yes!" One shave. "Massage V He nods assent, and consequently is massaged. The bar ber remove the towel, the professor arises and mechanically takes the proffered check. "What's this?" "Your check, sir." "My check?" "Certainly, sir. Haircut, shampoo, shave and massage." The professor runs his hand over face and head. "Did I get all that?" "Surely, sir." "It's queer, very queer most ex traordinarily queer! 'A most wonder ful example of philosophical pheno mena ! " - "What's queer, sir?" asks the bar ber In dismay. "Why, the working of the human mind. What I came In for was to have soy raxor honed." A CONFIDENCE. She (coyly) How do you kno' you love me, Fredericque? He Why, darling, bow do I know that I know anything? She - (confused) Well, you s dearest, that is Just what la bothering A Good Maromln. 't wish," said a Capitol Hill Hast recently, "that peddlers would keep away from my house. Somehow or other my wife can't help buying their wares, whether she needs them or not All the paddler ha to do Is to say bis article is cheap. When I get home at night I usually find some new stove polish, a new tangled kitch en utensil or something else lying around. Last night -my wife had a bottle of something to show me when I entered the house. " 'It's an asthma cure, John,' aha said. "'Asthma cure?" I repeated with a frown. 'Why, Mary, no one la our family ha asthma. We dual need that stuff.' " 'But, John. Just think how cheap it was,' she said. It only eost a quar ter.' "Denvtr Post, MIMlTivl ANIMALS 6kTUR';ie Wild Creature of Which KantJlts Thought They Were Rid of. Some time sgo Kansas newspapers printed a line or two about the dis covery of a white weasel at Oak Mills, adding that white weasels are ex tremely rare. Lewis and Clark, In 1804. In the Journal of their famous expedition, speak of having procured from an Indian on the Missouri "a weasel which was perfectly white, ex cept the extretnity of the tall, which -as b'ick." Pei-aps this weasel was the progenitor of the Oik Mills ani mal. By the way. It seems that Kan sas Is coming back to Its yrlmltlve condition again, especially as regards wild animals. Many wild creatures that were thought to have long since disap peared from our soil are making their appearance again. A little over a year ago a paroquet was kMlod on the Remsburg farm east of Potter. Paro quets swarmed In this locality in the early days. A beaver is occasionally seen In the Missouri River uWng the Kansas fliore. They wore formerly as plentiful In Stranger Creek as muskrats are now. Last year Herbert Rogers caught n beaver in the Kaw River near Lecompton, Sam and Will McConncll "Mlled a large black bear near F.Ik City some time ngo. John H. Hicks of Kingman county killed a One specimen of a bald eague out there recently. John Bt.rna caught a whltu squirrel near Sallna last January. K was a perfect albino and had pink eyes. Charles Hr.stcd, near Lawrence, comes for- wni d with a black po?ket gipher, c.ip- tuiud near that place. It Is on exhibi tion nt the State unlversl.'y. fame time ago a deer was roaming about in the western part of Atfhison coun'.y, but W3 I'ave not heard wheth er It was captured or not Deer wore once plentiful and Atchison county has a stream named for them. Elk, antelope, buffalo, wild turkeys and other game which once abounded here have entirely disappeared, but we may expect a stray specimen of most any of these primitive beast and birds to bob up any old time. Marie Antoinette's Books. The unhappy Queen Maria Antoin ette possessed an Important library of 4.712 volumes, consisting of plays and romances, little books a la mode, the works of Pascal, Ilossuet, Fene- lon, Bourdalouo, Masslllon, Boileau, Cousseau, Corneille, Moliere, Voltaire and many others. She loved niusio passionately and had a large collec tion of operas in eighty-nine num bers. The bindings were by Blaizot and were uniform In red morocco, with the arms of France and AuBtria stamped upon them. The execution of the work was poor and the decad ence In the art of binding evident The glories of the art of Padeloup and the Deromes had passed away, and the revolution effectually killed whatever knowledge remained of the ancient skill of tire bookbinders. Half a century later saw its revival In France, and the art has since nour ished both there and on English soil. The Hen's Origin. Passing over other interesting pheasants mention meat be made of what has proven to be economically the most valuable bird on the earth to mankind the red Jungle fowl. Ornithologists know it a Gallus gal lus. and It Is Indeed the "fokl of fowls"; for from It has been bred every variety of domestic poultry, game, Langshan, Polish, Plymouth Rock, Leghorns, etc. Whether we con sider the black, tailless fowls bred In Holland, or the Japanese poultry with tails fifteen to twenty feet In length, all were derived from the red Jungle fowl. Remarkable as these tacts are, proof Is forthcoming in the fact that If any breed of poultry be allowed to run wild, they will gradually revert to this ancestral type and after a cer tain number of generations will have reverted to typical Jungle fowl! N. Y. Post Harmless Coffee Wanted. A number of experiments have been carried out with the object of prepar ing a caffeln free product from the coffee seeds. A satisfactory result was obtained by certain methods which aim at subjecting the entire raw seeds to a procedure by mean of which the caffeln salts are decom posed and the seeds are rendered amenable to subsequent extraction with a volatile solvent of caffeln. This procedure is at present employed in Bremen and in Mannheim, Germany. Nature has produced a plant free from caffeln, native of Madagascar and Reunion, but unfit for use on ac count of it bitter principle. Graft ing experiments have not yet proved successful. The requirements In case of the artificial non-poisonous . pro duct are Its almost entire barmlesa- ness, together with an unchanged ap pearance, taste and aroma. A Poor Stand!" "Do you regard the stage a an edu cator?" "Not exactly," answered Miss Cay enne. "It would be unfortunate it we were to get our idea of society from the problem play and our idea of costume from the musical comedy. A Cynic "There Is a movement on foot" said Mr. Snoope. "to prevent the marriage of weak-mluded persona. What do you think of it?" "I think it's rot." answered Mr, Growch. "Why. who else even want to get married?" Decapitated Turtle Walks. Arthur Thomason caught a fine tur tle one day last week, cut off its head and placed It on Ice, expecting to have a few friends enjoy it with him the allowing night The next day he want to the ice-box alter it, but found the creature walking aimlessly about He has been back to the Ice-box sev eral hours dally since, but the turtle I livelier than ever. Arthur I op posed to boiling It alive and he fears the turtle feast may hare to be post poned indefinitely. Friends have In formed him that a turtle will give signs of life six months after It I de atoltated. Liberty (Ma) Tribune. ti Varacioul Account ef th Difficulty of Lincoln's farmhand. rroipseor a. u lxiwen. me new president of Harvard, paused la on of his recent lectures and smiled. "That Governmental difficulty," he said, "was great a great a the diffi culty of Lincoln's farmhand. "Two farmhands, Lincoln used to say, were set upon by a huge bull while crossing a rocky field. One managed to gain a tree. The other took refuge in a hole that proved to have an exit In the rear. 'The man who had cnoeea the hole was no sooner In st one end than he was out at the other. With a bellow the bull made for him. He turned and again shot like lightning through the hole. Ti e bull once more bore down upon him. and once more he was In and out of his hole. "This strange pursuit kept up some ten minutes or more. At first It mystified the farmhand ip In the tree. Then It angered him. ' 'Hey,' he shouted, 'ye danged nin compoop, why don't ye stay In the holer 'The bull was dashing from one end of the hole to the other at great speed, and the man was bobbing in and out desperately. He heard, how ever, his comrade's shout, and found time before hie next brief disappear ance to shout back: ' 'Danged nincompoop yerselfl There's a bear In the hole!'" P.SASSURINQ. Mrs. Dlggs Jamea, thefe's surely a man under the bed. Dlggs Then let htm stay there. Mrs. Dlggs But he might com out and shoot me. Diggs Don't worry; maybe be ha nothing with him but a butcher kaife or a stllletto. All Ha Wanted. One morning not long ago there burst into the -office of a physician la Tacony, Pennsylvania, an excited la dividual, who, as he perceived the doctor just disappearing Into bin con sulting room with a patient, exclaim ed: i "Doctor! Doctor! Just one mo ment!" "I'll see you shortly," waa the curt professional response. "Only a second. Doctor! Only a second Is what I want!" protested the perturbed one. "I'll see you shortly," reiterated the physician, with Increasing Impatience. Whereupon, with a sigh, ths man took a seat in the general reception ball. His excitement soon subsided, for he read the morning paper through a number of magazine, and played awhile with the Doctor's eat Then, after a period of half an hour, the Doctor reappeared, and. In an air of great condescension, aald to the erstwhile excited person: "Now, sir, I am at your service. Your turn baa come. What can I do for you?" "Oh. nothing special," waa the re ply. "I only dropped in to tell you that your neighbor's cow have es caped from the yard and are now hav ing a fine time among your flower beds." Horse Sent. Customer Why, I thought you called him "the colt?" Ostler Sure, yer honor, and that' the nam he's bad lor the last twenty years, and he sticks to It like a re spectable baste, the same as yourself! A Leber Saver. "See here," said the irate roomer to the chambermaid, "don't you ever sweep under the bed?" "I always do," answered the girl In nocently, "It's so much handier than using a dustpan." Bewildering, Ted Bo It turned out that the prisoner waa really Insane. Ned Yes. He lost his mind trying to folio the hypothetical question put to him by the prosecuting attor ney. Lew Ideal. Old Fashioned Mother Arise, son; the early bird get the worm, you know. Laxy Son Mother, would you have me beat some poor little bird out of a worm? The Penana Patrol Wage. Writing of the, local patrol wagoa the Penang correspondent of th Strait Times, Singapore, aaya: lt forcibly calls to mind at Bret alght a four wheeled baker's cart, bar the fact that It la drawn by about the slowest pair of bullock In th settle ment There is nothing grim at all about It for It la commanded by a aleepy Malay constable perched oa the box; Its roof and sides are form ed of white canvaa, and It ha no door to close at the back, but merely an opening In which another Malay con stable half slumber. Two or three other constable ride inside sluing on the benches with the prisoner, who seem to be struck with novelty of the ride to-make any attempt at escape. I ahould aay that an escape from this prison ran would be as easy as falling off a log ko pUei to LlNdf A Ik. spiffs 111 Of Interest to Women The Stevt Weaaaa ef To-day Deter, saleed le Grew Tela Mew Direct eire aad Ewpire Gewas The Caase Methods el "Redeems" Not Very Pleasant a Task. Tbe womRn whose figure waa not made for princess gowns Is more pus sled in these days over the designing of her outline than over the planning of her frocks. Hor style of figure had It day during the reign of tbe "straight front" For the first time In hlBtory the fashion world effected a compromise with the wide waist line. Tbe small, wasp-like waist ac tually disappeared and the stout wom an no longer apologlres for her site. No one knows exactly what she did with her too solid flesh to conceal It but she certainly accomplished feats with her figure. But there Is no com promise with the Empire school of tashlon, and so. the gown not being adapted to the Dgure. the figure must adapt Itself to the gown. This is pos slble, although It must not be sup posed that a woman can become as thin as a thread -in as short a time as she wishes, nor yet without an ex penditure of force and persistence' that would win out easily If devoted to some less resistant cause. None of the methods of reducing la pleasant. It is not pleasant to diet nor to walk miles and miles every day, nor yet to steam in the Turkish batb. But the woman who Is deter mined to grow thin stops at nothing. She will even eat scraped raw potato without a murmur. This Is one of tbe newest methods of reducing, and as the potato belongs to the deadly nightshade family the dose of three tab'espoonfuls dally before meala may produce unlooked for results. A popular scheme for the reduction of anatomical lines to suit the DI rec to! re design Is revealed daily in New York by the womeu who walk at a breakneck gait around the reservoir In Central Park. The days are get ting a little too warm now, but all last winter and spring the reservoir path erved as a training track for many floshr women who live in the vicinity. Tray would don sweaters, tie thick veils over their hats and tramp ten UmeB around the reservoir without nnch fear of being noticed or recog tlred. One woman, more persistent 'han the others, still keeps It up, and he has her racetrack all to herself. The fact that she always wears a car acul fur coat even oa the warmest lay. testifies to her determination. D'et Is a nuisance. Tbe womnn who decides to add no flash to her liberal supply must eat no starchy foods, no that deprives her of potatoes and bread. 8he must eat no sugar, so that denies her dessert of all kinds, preserves, candy and almost every 'hlrig she really cares for. Crusts of 'ircd, toast dried to a cinder and broiled ham constitute the usual re ducing diet There muat be no gravies no butter or salad oil, no milk or cream, and by the time all flesh pro ducing foods are eliminated life I deprived of one of Its pleaaanteat features. Many women eat only two meals s day. and some deny themselves breakfast In the fight against flesh. "There is always tbe specific of wor ry, which I recognised as unfailing n the matter of reducing weight "I worry all the time," aald one Jolly looking woman who weighed nearly two hundred pounds, "because I can not wear a Dlrectolre gown. bu the more I worry the more 1 weigh. I be lieve I should hold my .own even If I lived on air, like an orchid." MRS. 0 ROVER CLEVELAND. AS Stir:: . mj 1 1 v-'.jv afana cutvejutMn. Th Widow of En-Preildsnt Cleveland In Her Widow Wda. Art of Bed Making. If all but tbe lower sheet of a bed la not tucked unoer, except at the foot and ia then folded neatly over onto the top of the bed, the edge ol the covering are spared the usually unavoidable soiling resulting from contact with the spring. When the bed Is opened la th evening th low er ebeet will not pull out, but will re nain a 1ht a when first tucked In. 60 YEARS tXPERinnce AnyOM mdlntj Bkerrli and 4rptUm mtmf nick lr Mcwrtaj ii our oDtinoa frM v Kcjtsr lUTeuLlon, U pn.bM- peUewiLavi)!. Commanlr, tlotM atnexlr ft mjjJcnU-iL HauidtMXafe i ft'sUcuM M frays. Old aufrn.-jT furf wctuxu uimniA. LaJkcn UiruuL'K Muim Jr. Co, fvoaift Vrx-iwi m$U4t without ctiatrgf. la tlia Scientific Jlacricaa. huoMMalT Utafftr!! vetstklv. l.aU UkUua of svn KMhiise Vrmia!. Ttwava. -rau , I' HI monUM, aTWasj aj ft(J ta)Jt 1 N Ml I rri mimiii.Ko wt vU :. ' iv ni , vi vvi - itunr Wit i - ti m I no is the most ',8VV uglily practical, helpful, useful and York entertaining, national illustrat TriDUn8 cd agricultural & r- family weekly in rarmer the United States. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribunes Farmer TNIBUNK BUILO New York V. y, N. V. P PIKE COUriTY PRESS ,$l,30 A JOB PRINTING , Letter Heeds, CerrJs Posters, Statements Dill Heads, Envelopes' Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY "J TRADEMARK PnipUf obtain t UI nainra, ur ro r, Vfh obtam fATI MTV THAT PA Y. vTrtii lka XbowvmUf, M ow twiM'farX, aw tvuip oi lo wmotmm. Bend modri. profc er t for PR II fort on pMaMaaUaiJtr. 7mr pnrttf. uft PASSINQ RCriKINCIt. F fM UJ fVk on Profliftbkr Pattcnta writ lo 5O1.0OS Stventd (, WAHn WQTQN, D. Q. (Caveat!, mi trmtie-Mavks obtaitMd sod ill ft- tent bwuMfscMiKid lor Moo (HAT rcr. i I ous Omei Opmsitk U, S. PATCMTOrnei iAd CAAKCU-I pftltDtlS iaatm IUM UtM IMM iron nuvinrivft, Satad in odd, draanu( or phfrttx, Witt. dMawrlp- ftroa. W sdviM. If Mttrotavbl or sot, frao oi cfamrf Our I not doe tilt Mint b twenrcti. A PWHT, - now k vow. rami, wtm oat oi tun in th U. ft. mad taetcm mmatnm (Mat fiaev Addrcae, C.A.SNOW&CO. O.ae. pavsirr Dm, waeHiearoN. D. C jacafragataoagagaoapagaqaf ' Physician have long been looking for a barniteas headache cure. It haa been produced by an eminent chemist of the National Capital. It is known a Bromo-Pkphin. Doaibea coring every form of headache instantly, Brorjio Pepsin is equally and as promptly efScaoious in ohronio and aonte Indigestion and the nervcus disorders incident there o. It is efferaeoent and pleasant to take and may be had of all op tr dale druggists at ten oeata a bottle. It oomea as a boon to mankind and womankind. For sale at O. O. Armstrong, Druggist. NOTICE. The Oonimlpeoneru of Pike County will hereafter bold Regular Meetings the first Monday of each mo. between the hours of 9 a. ra and 4 p. in. except injt lu the months when Court may be In seartion, and then during Court THEO. II. BAKER Commissi 'nem Clerk Absolutely Harmless. - Cares as Ssel BROMO-PEPSIN . "Bote the Wava rarila" fIIDCC HIDCHE, SlEEPltSSNESS UUltLO INDISESTIOI t KERVOUmSS All Urufglata, lOo. J)o BOO. Fur sale bj C. O. ABusTansie, Druggist WANTS SUPPLIED 1 1 If run want note beads, bill beads, lette beads, statements, show cards, progra-ns large posters, sale bills, dodger envelope lags business cards or Job printing every description, done np in the best styl foi jou In au up-to-date and artistic mui ner oallnnd see ns. Prtoear THK PBKSft PRINT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real E3tate Agent. flonsee and Lot and lota without Bona - Dealer In all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVER PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street UilfoH, Pa tliof- Doth of these papers one year for only I. OS If you send your order and money to The PRESS Mllford, Pike County, Penn.' YEAR DONE matiifMct Caesar. . m ! u Ut'Ct lili Teg V (sstcss. Magna, vCTOicTS Thlrrr-oiwve ji atlve rwct. Orftnlnnaats vmlMltr an4 rtntMHt7. write fnr ttfi rtf tiHrw: i and n-lrmine. BTOMMrOaeW saraaS. WeaMestaa. O C , Time Table , ERIE RAILROAD. J AT PORT JERVIS Solid Pullman train to Buffalo, Niag ara Fall, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland Chisago and Cincinnati. Tlcxrt on aale at Port Jerri to al point In th West and Southwest el lower rate than via any other flrst-elaas line. In effect June ilth, 1908. Tbaik Now Lkati Pout Jibvis as Follows. EASTWARD " W, Dally , 4.10 " Dally Kxpreea 0 " " M, Looal Except Sunday.. S.rO 41 Holidays only 8 SO No 8. Dally Express M a. M. " TOS, Way Sunday Only T il " " 48, Looal except Sun a Hoi T.te " ' 80. Local Kxoept Snnday.. 10. to " " 4, Daily Ixptaas 14 P.M. T04, Sunday Only 8 80 " 84, Way dally ezo't Sand y 8 80 ' 8, Dally Express 4.68 " ' 88, Way dally axo't SuneVy 8.88 " " TCe.LoeM Sunday Only.... T.18 " WESTWARD. Kof, Ltally Express 18 S8A.lt. " 4, Dally 8.88 " ' 17, Dally at Ilk Train 8 10 4" t. Dally Express 11.84 ' II. For Ho'dalaE'pt Sua.. 18. 18r.lt. " 8, EareesCbicagoUmaal 8 88 8, Dally Except Sunday.. 8 00 " " 8, Limited Dally Express. 10.08 " Train leave Chamber street. Mew York, for Port Jervls oa week days at 8.80, T it, 8 It, 10.80 A. at., 1.00 8 00, 4 80, 8 16, T it, 8.18 1 r. U. On Sundays, T. 80, A. M 18 80. l.ltT. 80.8.18 P. M. , H. L. 8LAUSON. Ticket A g-t. Pt.Jtmt. H. W. Hawley, Dlv'n Paeagr. Agents Chamber St. Station Mew York William B. Kenworthoy R. 0 Physician and Sarepn. Offloe and resldono Broad Street text Conn House. MILFORD. For Sale or Sent 150 acre farm known as Warnr farm two miles below Mllford, Apply to John C. Warner MUford Pa TheMilford Livery Stable HORSES AND CARRIAGES to hi-" with or without driv ers. HARFORD STREET Opposite Homeatead Library, SOBIAS RELiSON Pro iorietor aacBv.wesaui
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers