v.. STATE CHAIRMAN RAISES THE FLAG Rspa&?2csr! HeadquarfersOpcncd For Fall Campaign. CH1CHT C'JTLOOX FOR VICTORY Will Not an "Off Yr" In Penn sylvania, Whara All tha Oraat In terests Call For Continued Republi can Control In State and National Politic. Special Correspondence. Philadelphia, Sept T. With the opening of the atata com mittee headqu&rtera today the Repub lican rompalgn Id Pennsylvania was formally Inaugurated. Although It Is a fact that Colonel V, ealejr R. Andrews, chairman of tha -ts committee, has been at work for -W corresponding with county r ..irmen and other Influential Repub !! ! and baa had the party machln e y In active operation aver alnce he eli. hla activities In promoting tha !.' urge of the tariff bill at Washing tr a, the general canvass for the elec tion of the nominees of the Republican ;tr convention may be fairly ald t have been started this morning. Aeimblicans from Interior counties w'.o come here will be delighted with Ui new badquartera of the state ec-jiBiltl.ee. The old establishment on Locust :rit Wiow Fifteenth has been aban io&.d thoroughly up to date com mit! rooms have been secured in the 5eillr formerly occupied by former Confcrf?iuan Moirell on Broad street below t .tui.e. It Is a four-story atruc-tn'-e wliS all modern equipment. It Is I.Tiirs-iiy aUitt'U for cumpulgn work. Ohatrti r n Andrews, S:retary W. Harry B .i er, of Dauphin, and Treaa u -r Cha s Johnson, of Montgomery, e all en located In desirable of- -, an.' Bergeant-at-Arms Cassell 5. ; ac:g- d the corps of clerks and -ivi'itri to suitable quarters vifchtnrt the building. Long distance ' pr.es keep tlte chairman In touch . h ihe rounty committeemen in all I-'.' of stat'-. and commodious io".-L :i are avaiiuhlc far meetings of I1 v c. ucri.l committee or of sub-com-tE,t,.ss ar tiiey shall bo called to gether froL time to time. An Important Campaign. .Wr-I'e th's to many Is what Is term ed an "off year," Colonel Andrews does not h.tend that It shall be an "oil year" as far as the work at atate com mittee bea . :uarters are concerned. He Is pr . eding upon the line that thla Is bi.- .1 preliminary campaign for the elo 'on of a Republican gov ernor mil t ' election of a solid Re publican del cation to congress next year, lie has reminded all of hla lieu tenants that In June next the nomina tions will be made for governor, lieu teaant lovernor and aecretary of In ternal affairs, for congressman In each of the thirty-two districts in the state, for state senator In all of the even numbered districts and for representa tives In all of tho state assembly dis tricts, and that the legislature which will convene on the first Monday of January, 1911. will elect a successor to George T. Oliver, the Junior United States aeuator from Pennsylvania. With the Important Issues that will confront the voters next year Colonel Andrews In all of hie appeals for sup port for the party nominees this fall dwells upon the necessity of strength ening the Republican lines In every direction and of indorsing the work of the Republican congress at Wash ington, which haa protected Pennsyl v.jjls's Interests. Scheme to Win Votes. TVItbln the last few days tha Re l Mlcaa leadera have unearthed a - ('me of the Democrats to win so-c-.iltj "complimentary" votea from I! -bert Ton Moschilsker, the party's i ei for Justloe of the supreme c iutt. and In favor of C. La Rue Mun a.'D, the Wllllamsport Democrat, who 1s running for that office. Tl oy hare obtained possession of a m nr of letters written to Republi cs -l numbers of the bar and others. s .'king support for Mr. Munaon. ne of these letter waa written by N M. lldwards. of Wllllamsport. la a SU'.lug expedition for Republican vo'ra. In tl Is letter he said: "Will yuu oblige ma with the names if two or three Republican members of the l.ir of your county who will support Mr election to the supreme ouit He Hon. C. ha Rue Mnnson, fornierh' prealdtht of the Pennsylva nia 3tat 'lar association? Already a iorge nu: :er of the leading lawyers o' he tlx ;, In-eepertlre of party, have e ;refce.i their intention to eupport tifi . Muns -n." Rep iblicans Are Warned. As the rsult of the receipt of this r.' 1 s-nittir letters by membera of the . t'hair .an Andrews has sent out a " t i f w.j-nlng to Republican com i.'t". -r.-.en that they may advise the - ' r f tha bar and others who lusf he 11 .swlse approached of the tai-fct tha. are being employed by the Der o' ratio politicians and others who are '. live In promoting the Muuson ean.1i.iacy. He Would That. MUs Bh:' You'd c'rtve a man to drink, you ','ould, Joel Jinks. Mr. Jin -Vou bet 1 would. Fif teen O'nu t:-om Btation to Mansion House. Cu ..ect with both trains. Caught. Hill Hear the story about tea Jan et: " Jill-No; aliat la Itt Bill No point to III PENROSE TO LEAD TilE GUTTER FIGHT Pennsylvania Senator Champion of Dairy Interests. FO FOLLOW TARIFF VICTORY Republican Leader of the Keystone State to Lead tha Force of tha Agricultural Intsreeta at the Next Session of the National Congress. Special Correspondence. Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. T. reports from every section of the stale confirm the predictions that the farmers of Pennsylvania would be found standing loyally by tha Repub lican party in the present state cam paign. In the framing of tha tariff bill, which was recently passed at Wash ington, the interests of the farmers and dairymen of tha Keystone State were carefully looked after by the Re publican representatives In congress, and by also conserving the welfare of ihe wage earners and capitalists Iden tified with great Industrial concerns, the name Republican representatives promoted the general good. The farmers thrive when their fel low countrymen are employed at re munerative wages, for the great army it workers In the factorlea and mines and in commercial life are the pur in users of the products of the farms. From every quarter comes the newa of revival of business and the relight ing of the fires of the coke ovens and ihe furnaces of great manufacturing plants aa the direct result of the pas sage of a Republican tariff bill. To Lead Fight For Farmer. Senator Penrose, who filled a most important role aa a leading member of .he United States aenate'a finance committee In drafting the tariff act, had the hearty co-operation of his col-4 league, the Junior United States Sena tor George T. Oliver, a-nd every one of the Republican members of the bouse from Pennsylvania. Now that the tariff Issue haa beu settled 'prominent factora among tha grangers and the dairymen- of thla state have inaugurated a movement Tor national protection for the butter makers against the sale of oleomar garine and other similar product In imitation of butter. As he did in the tariff agitation. Senator Penrose has come to the front s the champion of tha dairy Interests ot his native atate and the country at large as well. He haa recognized the numerous de fects In federal statute which govern the manufacture and sale of oleomar garine, butterlne, renovated or pro "css butter and adulterated butter and be haa agreed to co-operate with the prominent leadera of the Orange, Pure Butter Protective Association, the National Dairy Union and kindred agricultural organisations that wish to see these evllB corrected at the ses sion of the Sixty first congress, which convenes In December next - To Draft New Bill. Senator Penrose has requested a committee of the State Grange of Pennsylvania, the Pennsylvania atate department of agriculture and the Pure Butter Protective association of Pennsylvania, with A. H. Woodward, of Clearfield, and Assistant United States Attorney Walter C,. Douglas, Jr., aa attorneys, to prepare a bill which Senator Penrose wlh Introduce aa soon aa congress shall reconvene. 8enator Penrose says the defective character of the national lawa works great Injury to dairymen, farmers, merchants and consumer. The pro posed measure la to be drafted with the greatest care, and while It will not prevent the legal manufacture and sale of oleomargarine and other but ter aubstitutes. It wlil certainly pre vent the aale of these products for butter. Farmers, dairymen and all fair minded people do not object to tha manufacture and aale of oleomarga rine for what It la, but they do very properly oppose the marketing of this commodity aa the genuine product of the cow. Statistics from the Pennsylvania de partment of agriculture show that about 80 per cent of oleomargarine sold &t retail is represented by the vender to be pure butter. Deception of thla kind Is a great detriment to tie dairyman, and It also enablea unscrupulous dealers to de fraud consumera who are Induced to pay a price for oleomargarine consid erably tn excess of Its real market value. It Is held that the word "knowingly" should be -omitted from fie oleomar garine laws because In many cases It has been found Impossible to secure convictions on account of Inability to prove that the offender knowingly vlo lated the law. It Is also held that the definition nf oleomargarine should be 30 changed that butter, with or with out coloring matter, could not be used In Its manufacture, and that stamps should be visible and a record kept of the aerial nv.mbera eo that every pack age may be traced to the dealer or manufacturer. What Amber la. Amber la a fusailiied vegetable resin, found lu great abundance on the shores of the Baltic Bea. especial ly between Koenigsberg and Menial. In all probability it Is derived from extinct coniferous trees. It becomes negatively electric when rubbed, and manifest U s property 1b mused Jegree. Notes anil Of Interest to Women Readera DRYING VEGETABLES. How the Thrifty Housewife May Save Cxpense of Buying Jar.' To have many home-canned vegeta ble' for winter use, the expense of buying glass Jars is quite a tax on the Doffke'book. but the young housekeep er wh- needs all her Jars for fruit may dry m ny of her vegetables and some jl the small fruits with excellent re r.tlta. Green shell beans. If shelled , lid dried quickly by the stove or In t sunny place, are eq'al to the canned nes. Lima beans ate delicious after ".cing dried In this wsy. Corn should '.'e boiled Juet enough to thicken the nilk. and then shaved from the cob lrj dried. It should be spread out hlnly or It will sour before sufficiently Iried. If one dries but a smell quantity at 1 time, they can be spread upon plates ind dried, but If more are to be pre pared a home-made evaporator is very .-ouvenlent to hare. The diagram 1 hows plainly the construction, and it course It can be made any size. The four ilpright pieces should -each lave a wire nail driven part way Into be bottom to protect the wood from Ilrect contact with the stove. Ihe rays have a simple frame-work of vood, and are covered with wire net ing or thin cheese-cloth. These rent ipon the cleats which hold the up 1ght8 together. There may be aa nany trays as one chooses. In using his evaporator do not place over a lot part of the stove, for the object s to dry, not to cook. Vegetables or fruit dried in this way -oust be soaked tn cold water over alght Kathleen Abbott )- 4-l--( - I HOUSEHOLD HINTS. C A bit of rhubarb ruhbed on the bands will remove the stains. Eat plenty of dandelion r greens. They ar- a fiae tonic. A few drops of ammonia on r a dry cloth will clean the rub- ber rollers ot your wash wring- j. er. t A large glass bottle is tha P best receptacle for vinegar. Handkerchiefs Ironed In the H middle first are not so apt to t pucker. Slowly sip a glass of pur warm milk Just before you go H to bed and you will hare a peaceful sleep. .v toy washboard rflll do nlce- ly for washing ribbons and laces. i- As a substitute for oyster crackers, toast slices of bread and cut in squares. To keep ostrich plumes dur ing the summer, place tn a glass H Jar and screw on the top. This will keep them dry and awav w Lfrom moths. j How to Make Good Starch. It Is an art to make good Btarch. To nake'thlck starch use eight tlmea as ntich water as starch and a quarter easpoonful of lard, borax or sperma etl to one quart of water. Salt ray ilso be added. These ar. put In when he starch begins cooking. Bluing Is idded when ready to use. Thin itarcb baa twice aa much water as 'hick starch. If one wishes to thin itarch already made, use hot water, ittrch that Is thoroughly cooked will lot stick. Partly cooked. It Is milky; when done It is clear. tiake a smooth paste with cold wa er; thin by aa much more cold water. Vdd boiling water, stirring fast If he paste lumps, stop"adding hot water ind beat the lumps out Cook over ihe flume when all the water has been idded. After five minutes, finish cook-u;- over water. Keep covered and lot till ready to use. - Texaa Has Woman Historian. Mrs. Percy Pennybacker of Austin, Tex., National Auditor of the Fed eration of Women's Clubs, Is passing he spring In New York, and Washlng on gathering Impressions on the tariff tnd other timely topics. Mrs. Penny iacker wrote the history of Texas hich is used In tue public schools of .ier own and In adjacent States. She s a tenant advocate of historical ao--ietles. She believes in every county )f every State In the Union having a Historical society and keeping a com plete record of every man who has served the public in any capacity. Giving Medicine to Children. To give child quinine put white )f egg In spoon, quinine on the egg, ind with toothpick rope tha egg iround the quinine. When taking cas tor oil heat a cup; In It put a little act water, lemon Juice, the castor oil, aad more lemon Juice. It Quieted Mother. The house was all paid lor! Mother was exultant. Jubilant, reiterative. "Say, mother!" burst out six-year-old-Paul eaaertv. "Drint it nn mother, print it on your cardal" The Trusts' Roversno. Of on statute all trust speak with respect, ve with reverence. That It (b statute pt limitation. 1 Helpful E aulv Hiiils Proper Use el Cosmetic. All Pid nreti Results Effectiv Teecb ea of Rorge for Cheeks aad Ear Lobes YkHeamg Letioa for Neck aad Shoulder j Hair TreatsMat. The use of cosmetics, so long an acknowledged ly Important part of Ru roi'enn women's toilet, has alwaya been strongly disapproved of in America-Public opln'ou Is. however, undergo ing a gradual change In this respect, probably bro gM about In part by the general har.'.ilt suess of the articles used. In the p-.st trt'ch waa heard of the po'soglng of rt-tors and actressea (for many yeaia the only large consumers) by white lead, which was a principal ingredient of aints used on stage. Nowadaya all paints, powders and balrdyes that are bought from a re liable source, are as carefully and healthily compo-iuded as prescriptions ordered by a phsiciau. Aa a matter cf feet pure face paint Is not Injurious when properly remov ed. Any cue wi.o has a large number of acuunmUn-ios among theatrical people will te'.i you that as a rule their ttkins look as smooth and fine In private Hit. js t. jen seen on the stage. This Is largely due to the fnct that professionals have learned to remove all the makeup carefully with a good cream before retiring, and to take as much care of their face as they do of their clothes. Also to the fact that cosmetics are more carefully prepared thun formerly. Now that the use of rouge has come so decidedly into fashion it may be he'pful to explain the proper method of using it. In the good old days of shaded can dles and even In the more recent ones, when gas was used, only a fairly good complexion passed musted very well by artliii'iul light But under the un compromisingly truthful electric globes, one must be a beasty to look only fairly well, for this particular form of illumination casts a bluiRh tince over all skins. To guard against this unbecoming ciTecl a to:ieb of rotige will be most batlsfactory. We are passing through one of those periods in the history of fashion, that demands that we all look pic turesque and "if we can't look pic turesque we must look as picturesque aa we can." Now for a few directions as to the best method of making up the face. The color can be little deeper In the temer of the cheeks and tnen should be blended off lightly all over the cheeks. The tip of the chin should al ways be tinted as well. After you have done this you will observe that this gives a natural appearance, and iocs not look blotchy or "painted." If tne ears look very white by contrast, tint the outside edges and the lobe very delicately. Thla detail is one whose neglect boa been the cause ot iiar.y failureii. The lips, n pale. Bhouid be reddened ilso and don't make the mistake a person I know did. of putting nail ialve on them, and thus removing all '.he skin. After you have finished with the rouge, powder the entire face. Rouge must be very sparingly ured ind so til in a coat applied that what natural color you have will bave an Dpportunlty to show through. Noth ing adds so much to a face as play of jolor. and the changing dimple. Some dermatologists offer to make a permanent dimple, but it la most emphatically to be avoided, for Its un certainty Is lu greatest charm. A whitening lotion for tha neck and shoulders la more lasting than dry powder for use In the evening when decollete gown Is worn. It la much more satisfactory than powder as It does not rub off. A girl of piquant type of beauty may dare to put a tiny bit of black court plaster at one side of the chin or on the cheek near the eye, but not the fair, placid lady for It would look most Incongruous. Whatever is put on the face during the waking hours, must be removed before retiring, and then no 111 effects can possibly follow. This Is best done with cleansing cream, a-bich frees the pores from all foreign substances. A, 8tmple Hair Treatment. A woman o. sixty-five years, who has a head of hair few girls could boast, says the secret of it ts her con stant brushing. She baa her head shampooed much less frequently than la the present fashion, but preservea a clean scalp by both wet and dry brushing. Twice a week she dips the brush in water and works all over the scalp with It, following it up by dry brush. Once In ten days or two weeks she suutitutes witchhazel for water. The alcohol In It acts as a cleaner and cuts the oil In the hair. The only other treatment abe be lieves In Is singeing the ends sf the hair every six weeks. She does this herself by dividing the bair into Ughly twisted strands, while she goes over with a long wax taper used in a gas lighter. Ts Whiten the Hands. Whenever you bathe your hands dry them very thoroughly. Before retiring spread this paste all over the hands and draw on pair of loose, white cotton gloves, leave on over night and bathe In the morning with warm water, then rinse off with cold. Tight corsets will make the hands red, so If you ar In the habit of lac ing you must loosen your stays before you can expect to have whit hands. The Blue Ribbon of Mathematics. Thia yearla "senior wrauglershlp1' at the University of Cambridge, Kn; laad, gave great honors to a younK Russian Jaw. The result of tb "mathematical tripos" shows that Belig Brodertsky, whose rather had sought an asylum In England fron Ruaataa oppression, ha been bracket id with Mr. Ibbatson. scholar of Pem broke, tor tb coveted British hl tf 8WIDISH HANDICRAFTS. Peasants Do Much Good Hand Werk Result la Few Factories. .-, Sweden is the home of the handi crafts. In addition to manual train lng taught In schools, the most ex qulslte hand weaving, lace making, brass work, even pottery. Is dono by the peasants. Each district has Its own patterns, which the peaennla make and wear, deeming H unpatriotic to have aught to do with patterns of other localities. Because of the handicrafts Sweden has not many textile factories, says the Craftsman, although there are some where conditions of work are. for the most part, good. The people, however, are encouraged to continue hand weaving and to hold to the time honored Industrial customs rather than to take the risk of a disturbed economic order due to a market glut ted with shoddy trash. In all Sweden there are to-day only about ten thou sand factories of all kinds, employing in all a little more than 265,000 work mennot a great number out of a total population of more than 5.000, 00. Scepticism of Australians. Melha, describing Australia In an Interview, saidi "My fellow-cotmtrymen are like your Westerners of the seventies. They have a dillcous bumor snd a mocking scepticism. "The bishop of Ballarat rode one night into a little township of his dio cese that he had never visited before. It was late and rslny. The only build ing with a !ip,ht In It was the office of the local paper, and the bishop knocked on the door with his crop Stick. "'Hello br'n-.v!' cried a voice, and 1 ho:id popped out of the window ;ibove. "1 nm the bishop of 1'alarat,' said the prrhtte mi'tlly. 'V'"i.l you be so good as to direct me to n hotel?' ' From a roomful of compositors carte a lo-id bttrst of laughter, and mother nmn stuck out his hettd and sa'd to the bishop in a tone of kindly reproof: "'Look here, old man. you've had about enoiiKh hotel for one night! Go on home nnd go to bed. or you'll pet run In as sure as shootin'." DraT.atic Rcnlism. Augustus 'i homi.s. the playwright, enjoys chaffing thu newspaper men. especially newcomers, with reference to thiugs theatrical. One night at a club a young man from Boston, Juct entering upon the duties of dramatic critic for a New York daily, had invited Thomas's at tention to the entrance Just then of a player known for his enactment of "villains. "He always giver one a touch of stark realism," observed the critic. "You should see hliu do that part" "Yes, yes, I know," Interrupted Tbomas. "Why, I understand be played that part so realistically that, one week after the production was put on, his wife sued for a separation. ' Harper's Weekly. Advice to Poets. "Ik Marvel," the author ot the "Reveries of s Bachelor," was all his life opposed to the modern commer cial spirit. A yoking disciple from the West nce visited the aged writer tn his lew England borne. The youth, a oet, sad he thought he would put .way his verses and write magazine ove stories so as to be able to save oney. But Mr. Marvel frowned and shook his head. "Saving." he said. "Is the mania for depriving yourself of things which you won't possibly want forty years hence." Washington Star. A Different Brand. Mile. Genee, tne famous dancer, at a ladies' luncheon In ker honor saidi "1 am glad to see that American wom en are not using powder in the ridicu lous manner that prevails abroad. Over there the- powder is. really, laid oc quite too thick. , "They say a London men remark ed the other day to a friend: "'But If it waa pitch dark and she said nothing, bow can you be sure that you kissed your wife's cousin by mistake?" " 'It was.' the other answered, ' different brand of powder. Phila delphia Ledger. What Counts In a Story. As I he.ird a famou3 raconteur tell ing a story I had heard in one form o. another for many yeirs I could not but recall the statement of some one to the effect that there are but live stories extant and that all we have are merely variations from the original five. As Gen. Taylor, who Is something of a story teller himself, puts It, "The story doesn't amount to any thing. It's the edition that counts." Boston Herald. For This Relief Much Thanks. Dr. Story the Ute principal of Glas gow University taking a holiday In the country - once, was met by the minister of the district, who remark ed: "Hullo, principal! You here? Why, you must come down and reiier me for a day." The principal replied: "I don't promiae to relieve you, but I might relieve your congregation." YEARS EXPERIENCE Track Mark Design . Copyright Ac Anvpti lending a krtrta and description mf il'-klr juri-rtat.i o.ir oimn hwanMliw M m m bvj mm a. m mm m l-'-iiiui t Uteri iTiromtj Mui.n t ta timivl ipsx bti twCic. without of.anr. la lite Scientific Jlmcricaa. V hanQaomelrlllwMrmttwl wMh'r. lMwmt ettw t-ilaUun of af-r i inux1c W.yriiL Taxuit, q wm , tour iuouUi,ti, fto4 ttjiJ iwaOtir, SUNN Co .'. K.wM ui friTtTL t Illicit an-tvfl'-l fur inraniir iwtstiia ...........I. i-,r. l I - riMi.ii i-,,p Tho New York Tribune Farmer is the most thor oughly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. PKICE, ONE DOLLAR Send your name free sample copy New York Tribune TRIBUNE BUILO Now York i. PIKE COUNTY ...$l.50 A JOB PRMTINC Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Cill Ha ads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. - NEATLY. DONE Mi Mams jrratb swT- "J TRADE-MARKS prunirtlj oluuud In j THAT FAY. iwrtw Ukrm UuxnnqtHj, M our I rr 1 mm tt1 iwln Tim tn mrrj I Bond mortal. pkj4o or kotch for W-mrm rjui 1 1 aa fMtttabiU(7. y-tanr praetissk. Bum- I rwina "CriRCNCIt. For trm Uuitte I on i-rnniji t 'tie i its writ ft 03-BOB SwvvrifcH Btrt. WABKINOTON, D. O. I Cavntt ami Truie.Marka obtaJord nod nj, ptv rent buMMMCoadute(l nr MDt"KTt FCC. S Eotfft omci i4 oprcnirt( u, s. patsnt omet( and cm?cu-j ptUkJKia SUM tten U7asc C IreKote from WtuhinstotB. a I &tad model, drAwni r -flfrot-x, with sit-aeriew-t frtfoa. w aJvims, if Mtcntabla or sk. fr oil f ciurg-a, Oar fe not du till mum i iiufij. S EA pAMrairr, now t urtun rsintt" with ton of ma in th U, S. aad loreg ooosHnt cut frtka. AJdrcaa, 1 iC.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. pmirr emct vHnterofi, D. c 7oV?ioKKi'ifjtj) Physicians have long been looking for harmlosg headache core. It iaa been produced by nn ntninent heroist of the National ''npltal. It is kno-tn as Bromo-Pepmin. Bosibe -nrinfc, every form of headache nalantly, Bron.o Pepsin is equally md as promptly efDcaoioos in hronio and aonte indigestion and the nervous diaorders incident there o. It la efferescent and pleasant 'o take and may be had of all tip Ir lute druggists nt tun cents a bottle. U come as a boon to mankind ant1 womankind. For sale at 0. O. Armstrong, Druggist. NOTICE. The Commtoniiera of Pike County will hereafter hold Regular Meetings the first Monday of each mo. between the hours of 9 a m and 4 p. m. except in; lu the month when Court may lie in seruinn, ami then during Court THKO. II. BAKER Cuiiiii1!.-)! Tiers Clerk Absolutely Hamlets. Cures a h Spot BROMO-PEPSIN 'Not tha Word Popala" PI I DCC HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS IH0I6ESTI0N I NERVOUSKtSS All OruKglata, lOo, ao a SOo. Cur sala bf C. O. A Rustuoku, DraRslal WANTS SUPPLIED I ! If you want nolo beads, hill beads, letta heads, IAtnieDts. show cards, programs large poslera, siilv bills, dndgu eorulopas tags bualueiis cards ur job priotin4T every description, done up in tha best strl foi )ou In au up-to-duta and artlstio mu neroalliind see us. Prloosr THK PRESS PRINT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. douses and Lots and lota without House DMivr In all kinds of Property. Flotary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. if. MIS Both of. these papers one year for only 1.85 if you send your order and money to The PRESS Mi I ford, Pike County, Penn. n A YEAR for to Farmer O ty, N. V. PRESS is-1 YEAR 'Mi STMLtSHCB jr44i CAVrATf. . . iflJrf. w? fjl LABELS i MARKS. -'C0YIGHr. Thlrtr-oners a. Mr practlrr. Orlnlfm at in alMltr and rteMliUtv Writ fnr looV nl ntnir: naan-t tforpiirs. EPSON lurOs. atf ' MM WaoHliMtM n - Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. J A T PORT JERVIS Bolld Pullman tralus to Buffalo, Niss an Falls, Chantanqoa Lake. Cleveland Chloago and Cinolnnatl. Ticket on aale at Port Jerrla to al poinu In tha West and Southwest at lower rates than via an y other flnt-olaa Una. In effect June 21th, 1908. Traius Now Lsivi Port Jirvis as Follows. K AST WARD " 48, Dally 4 W " " Dally Kipres a 40 " " as, Local Kxoapt Sunday.. S ib " 4 Holidays onlv 8 90 . Ko. 8, Dally Express 6 M A. M. TOS, Way Sunday Only t .81 " ta, Local except Sun a Hal T 86 " 80, Local Kxoept Sunday.. 10.80 " 4, Dally Expiesa l Sir.M. T04, 8unday Only I 80 " 84, Way dally exe't Sund'y 8 80 , uatiy axpress l it ' M. Way dally exo't Sund'y 8 5 " " T08,LocM Sunday Only..., T.lt " WESTWARD NoT, Ually Express 18 88 A.M. 47, Dally 8 88 " ' IT, Dally Milk Train 8 10 A" 1, Dally Kipres 11.84 " 118. Cot Ho'dAleK'pt Sun.. 18 16r.M. " 8, KarassCblcagollmdal 8 88 " SS, Dally Except Sunday.. 8 00 " " 8. Limited Dallv Express. 10.08 " Trains leav Chamber street, New York, for Port Jerrls on week days at so, t 10, 9 16. 10 au a. m., 1 8 00, 4 SO, 18, 7 16, 16 18.46 T. U. On SundtTa.7. 10, A. u 18 U. 1.16 f 80.8.16 r. if . H. L. SLAUSON. Tlckot Aa;t, Tt Jervls. H. W. Hawley, Dlv'u PasaKr. Agent. CLambersSt Station New Yoik William B. Kenworthey M. 0 Physiciau an! Sureoii. O 111 on and rsaldmioe Broad Street aext Court Unuae. MILKOISI), For Sale or Bent 160 acre farm known as Warnr farm two miles bolow Miiford. Apply to John C. Warner Mil ford Pa The Miiford Livery Stable HORSES AND CARRIAGES to hi e with or without driv ers. HARFORD STREET Owoslte Homextt-ad Library. OBIAS HBLS0N Proprietor i Milfort. Pa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers