SIGHS OF VICTORY (UPON EVERY HAND Flil.aile.pl.la Republicans Wit! ' Rail Up Big Majority. CITY TICKET. CERTAIN TO W1I Attempt of Bo-Called "Reformers" to Get Possession of ths Water Workt Has Raised in Important luui In OiHtkai1 CHy Campaign. v Special Correspondence. Philadelphia, Bept; 28. i Member of the local Republican clubs who attended tho convention ot the State League at Altoopt returned home Impressed with the earn entires and ardor displayed by the rank and (lie of the Republican part; organization throughout the state Id behalf of the party's nominees. There was great enthusiasm shown at the mass meting wben Senator Pen rose in hia speech declared that despite some differences and friction In Phila delphia the entire Republican ticket here would be elected by a large ma jority and that the candidates on the state ticket will sweep the common wealth with a quarter of million ma jority, v ' What the senior senator said of po litical conditions In the Quaker City will .'unquestionably be demonstrated wben the election returns shall be read on the night of Nor. 2. ' There has never been more activity shown by .the stalwart Republicans of Philadelphia than In this contest They realise the desperate character of the opposition and the unscrupulous cam paign of misrepresentation that la be ing waged by the so-called Qibboney combination. Thy see tbe same old forces that-have been arrayed against the Republican organisation for the last ten years and more, with a few new allies Joining their ranks In the expectation of being able to foster cer tain schemes which have-been turned down by the Reyburn administration, One of tbese project. In wMch capi talist are ready to Invest million of dolNr. Ja the sale or leasing of the Philadelphia water works. , This great revenue producing plant ha been regarded by a little coterie of wealthy Philadelphia a a great "melon" which thoy would like to cut tip and divide among themselves.' When they could not get the Repub lican organisation to father their scheme, the Republican leaders having called councils together and passed a resolution against all propositions to take the water works from control of th people, these financiers turned In . with the Insurgent and have since been giving support to the independ ent ticket headed by Oibboney for dis trict attorney. . They have the backing of the Wanamaker newspaper syndi cate, which ha been fighting the Re publican party ever since Wanamaker was defeated In his aspirations to go to the United States senate, and they have succeeded In making quite a "racket" at least In these newspapers. But that 1 a far as they will get The people are on to their game The great mas of Republican voters of this city will not be. fooled. They know that Oibboney means Wanamak- erism, and they know tbat the men who want te steal the water works are behlad Oibboney and are seeking to break op the Republican organisa tion In order that they may put their nefarious schemes through councils. Th substantial business Interests of the community are back of tbe Repub lican ticket, a was shown yesterday at the meeting of the Republican Busi ness Men's association, which met in the Bellevue-Stratford and indorsed th full Republican ticket and resolv ed to work to Insure It election. . . Men who have not heretofore taken an Interest In practical politic were "t that meeting.. Presidents of big financial Institutions, 'heads of large Industrial establishments and commer clal hous and other Identified with important - Interest were present. Compared with the leader of this rep resentative gathering, many of the men at the head of the Glbboney move ment look like pigmies. Over on thousand prominent mem ben of the bar have, signed the Jn dorsement of District Attorney Sam uel P. Rotan for re-election, and they are taking an aotlve part In the can vass In his behalf. Governor Stuart 1 heart and soul In the campaign, and he will figure ac tively In favor of the whole Republl can ticket Senator Penrose ha been invited to address a number of meet ingf. An Indication of the sentiment among ta-jtk earners of this, city in the matin win fb given on the evening of -Oat 7," whea Senator -Pea rose will be tit guest of the Working men's Protective Tariff League of Ken lgrtoB at a treat reception and mass meeting. The men and women of the kill districts svlll then turn put by the thousand to express their apprecla tion of the senior senator' services in connection with the framing of the tariff bill so as to protect the Interest of Pennsylvania!! against - foreign compctUmn, Tbe (kTMugement for the great din aer wbi- Is to be given to Senator Penroa by the manufacturers of Penn sylvania and. elsewhere, at the. Belle, vue-Siraifura ou Saturday, Oct 16, are arogresslsg favorably and it Is pre dieted, that this will: be one of tri most remarkable testimonials ev given to a, Vnllftd State senator t hi constituents. Wall naturly majority of tb participants; will,-be' Pennsylvanlans the dinner Is not merely a state func tlop. it bad Its Inception among mem . Per of th National Association Hosiery and Underwear Manutaetur rt, hut other mamfaaluHs Ltmest hnve insiBtod upon being re present at the gatlinilnj. KEYSTONE STATE WILL STAND PAT Pennsylvania Will Vote to Sus . lain tSis Ksw Tariff. WANT TO INSURE PROSPERITY Vote In November Will Crush Out All Elements That Would Encourage a Reopening of Legislation That Would Disrupt Business Conditions nd Block th Wheel of Progress. Special Correspondence. Harrlsburg, Sept 28. Reports regarding the receptions given candidates on the Republican state ticket A- E. Bisson. for audltoi general, and 1. A. Stober, for state treasurer, on their first week's stump Ing tour are of the most gratifying character. Tbey indicate that the rank and file of the Republican voters of Penosyl vania are alive to the Issues of tbe campaign and the importance of poll Ing a large vote at the coming elec tion. At every point at which these candi dates stopped they were cordially re ceived, and hundred of tbe most ac tive and prominent cttlxena of the re spective communities were on hand to greet them and to , assure them that they will have their support , The initial meeting was held In Sen ator Sisson's home town of Erie, and from there Crawford, Venango, Mer cer, Lawrence, - Indiana, Jetrerson, Armstrong and Butler counties were visited. The nominees attended the conven tion of the State League of Republican Club at Altoona, and tbey addressed the mass meeting at which Senators Penrose and Oliver and former Secre tary of the Treasury Leslie M. Shaw were among tbe otber speakers. The candidates were much. Impress ed with tbe activity ot the club men and of their plans for taking a promi nent part In the w,ork of the campaign. Senator Penrose In his speech dwelt upon the work of the young Republi cans of the state in promoting the suc cess of the party candidates and said It was greatly appreciated by the lead ers of the party organization. Oliver Would Recognize Stalwarts. Senator Oliver devoted part of his address to the same subject and among other things said: It Is the members of this league and men like you. to whom the HtjnublL cans of Pennsylvania are indebted for their matchless organization, through whose labors the party baa grown within the last generation from a mere lighting majority to a position of over whelming supremacy. I am not one of those who subscribe to the doctrine that to the victor belong the spoils. That doctrine waa first enunciated by a Democrat, was practiced by the Democratic party through every ad ministration from Jackson to Buchan an, and never 'until the Republican party came Into power was any other policy followed except that of cleaning ont the offices on the advent of each administration and Installing adher ents of the new one. But while I am not an advocate of thla doctrine, I do believe that he who works In the vine yard should eat of the fruits thereof, and that no man should be disqualified for any office, no matter how high, simply because he ha served earnast ly and faithfully in the ranks in be half of the party In whose principles he believes. I believe tbat tbe term "politician'! should be one of praise and not of reproac h, that every Induce ment should be given to men to work for their party, and that an earnest, active Interest In public affair should be encouraged In all youag men a they approach the voting age. This week Candidate Bisson and 8tober resumed their campaigning. They visited Warren and Honest yesterday. .Today they are scheduled tq go to Bradford, McKean connty, and Coudersport. Forest county, and to morrow to Emporium, Cameron coun ty, In the morning, and Lock Haven is the afternoon. Thursday they are' due in Clearfield in the morning, and Belle fonte. Centre county. In the afternoon. Friday morning they are to be in Lew iBburg, Union county, and Friday after noon tbey are billed for Sunbary, Nor thumberland county. Saturday's meet ing will be held in Middleburg, Sny der county, in the morning, and Lewis town, M 101 In county. In the afternoon. Speaker Cox, of the state bouse of representatives, and Major McDowell, thief clerk of the national house of tepresentatlves, have been accompany Ing the candidate, and they have botl written to Colonel Wesley R. Andrew chairman of th Republican state com mittee, that they are elated over tbe cordiality and the manifest sincerity of the receptions that have been ten dered, the , party's standard -bearers. They say there is ne sign uf party di affection anywhere and that the Re publican. are hariaonlaua and aggres sive in every, county- in which they have been. v ,- . Put Yourself In His Place. Two weeks ago a young .business man - married and - boasUid to his trteods that no one should learn where his wedding Journey would lead to. - Toe couple disappeared absolute ly "after the last shower of rice hit their - oarris. -, Thai very neat, day the bridegroom' mother, between whom end himself an unusual devo tion existed fell dead In her home, without warning.; Frantic etforts were xnade, by relatives and friends to lo cate the koneymooners, and chiefs ol police of' several clues were tele graphed to, but without avail. The mother's body had been burled sev eral days before the bridegroom re turned. The bridegroom bas not ra re) vered yet from tbe shock. If you were la bis place how would you hav had events ordered T Or In th bride's 1 Helpful Beauty Hints Proper Dae ml Co.rn.tiea. All Picl urewTM Remits Effective Touch es of Roiife for Cheeks, aad Ear Lobes Whitening Letioa for Nock and Sbeaider Hair -Treatment. The use of cosmetic, so long an icknowledgedly important part of Ku rorean woman' toilet ha always been strongly disapproved of In Ameri ca. Public opinion Is, however, undergo ing gradual change In this respect probably brought about In part by th general harmlessnesa of the article lsed. In th past much "was heard of th poisoning of actor and actresses (tor uany years tbe only large consumers) jy white lead, which was a principal ngredlent of psints used on stage. Nowadays all paints, powder and Salrdyes that are bought from a re liable source, are as carefully and healthily compounded aa prescriptions entered by a physioian. As a matter of tact pure face paint is not Injurious when properly remov ed. Any one who ha a large number of: acquaintances among theatrical people will . tell you that aa a role their skins look as smooth and fine In private life as when seen on tho stage. This Is largely due to the fact that professionals have' learnod to remove all tbe makeup carefully with a good cream before retiring, and to take as much care of their face as tbey 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 mora recent ones, wben gas waa used, only a fairly good Complexion passed musted very well uy artificial light But under the-uncompromisingly truthful electric (lobes, on must b a beaaty to look jnly fairly well, for this particular .prm of illumination cast a bluish Inge over all skins. To guard against Jit unbecoming effect a touch- of ouge will be most satisfactory. We are passing through one of hose periods in tbe history of fashion, hat demands that we all look plo uresque and "if we can't look pio uresque we must look a picturesque , we can." Now for a few direction a to th est method of making up the face, "be color can be little deeper In the nter of the cheeks and then should i blended off lightly all over the keeks. The tip ot the chin shou.4 al vays be tinted as well. After you ave done this you will observe that .hid gives a natural appearance, and iocs not look blotchy or "pointed." If he ear look very wblte by contrast lot tbe outside edge and the lob very delicately. Thl detail is one whose neglect has been the causa of jiany failures. The lips, if pale, should be reddened ileo and dont make the mistake a -arson I know did, ot putting nail alve on them, and thus removing all he skin. After you have finished vlth che rouge, powder the entire face. Rouge must be very sparingly used ind so thin a coat applied that what istural color you have will have an ipportunlty to show through. Noth ug adds so much to a face a play of olor, 'and the changing dimple. Some dermatologist offer to make i permanent dimple, but It 1 most impbatlcally to b avoided, for It un ertalnty I it greatest charm. A whitening lotion for the neck and houlders Is more , lasting than dry Hiwder for use In the evening when a lecollet gown Is worn. It is much npre satisfactory than powder aa It loos not rub off. -- A girl of piquant type of beauty may Jre to put a tiny bit ot black court plaster at one side of th chin or on the cheek near the eye, but not the .'ar, placid lady for It would look most Incongruous. ..' (Whatever Is put on the face during th waking hours, must be removed aafor retiring, and then no 111 effects -an possibly follow. This Is best done th cleansing cream, which frees the pores from sll foreign substances. i Helium Shows Ago of Rocks. The quantity of helium present Is thought by R. J. Strutt to bear a de finite relation to the age ot radio-so-live rocks. From the ratio of tbe helium to the uranium, says tbe Cleve land Plain Dealer, be has estimated tht time necessary to accumulate the totrasr that Is, the age of the stra tum. His provisional result show an ie of 815,000 years for tbe English Pliocene. 2.080 ,000 for the upper green sand of th Cretaceous, 8.960,000 for th lower green sand and 141,000,000 for th hematite covering llmeston tt the carboniferous. Blood-Heat Blood-heat the normal temperature ol the human body. Is about- 98 1-2 degrees, Fahrenheit This Is anown as, blood-heat and Is maintained, with la one or two degrees, whether in the srstlc or the tropical regions. Any deviation from the average la injurl eua, and If it be great or long con tinued Is likely to prove fatal. . Te Regulate Stockyard Building. It is likely tbat there will be laws bl New York and other states requir ing that stockyards in the future be tosstructed of concrete. To Restore Discolors Knsmsl. Dissolve ths contents ot one small ttos of chloride of lime and one amall package of baking soda in a tubful of water. Let your eoaraelware stand Is same over night thoroughly rinse and dry. It will look liks now. Mrs. Aster Wssrs Genuine Turhsn. Mrs. Waldorf Astor -s trying to In troduce a new fashion In England and also is making effort to hav her old dm Amsrleaa friends tak It up. It la I ttet bb of itauiat turtM Ik v AM. SHE WANTED. This Decidedly Modern Maid Told Why She Hesitated. "Why do you hesitate 7" he lm plonl looking longingly Into the ueMMi:iui Kiiib U., Uttift utuiu cjci , ind tenderly fondling the little hand wmca sne wus permuting mm 10 hold. "Tell me that you will be mine." "I cauuo-," she murmured In the soft, musical tone which had so often thrilled him, "until you have made me a promise." "Darling," he tried, "1 will promise anything everything. If you want an electric runabout you shall have ft If you wish to have a town bouse and a country seat they shall be yours. If tt is your desire to be presented at court 1 know a man who will give me letters to our ambasBAdors at London and Berlin, and ere can go there on our wedding Journey. Vou see, my tweet girl, there I nothing that I am not ready to do for you." "You are very kind to agree to pro vide all those splendid things, but there la something else something that Is more Important than any of the promises you have made." "Won't you tell me what It Is, dear est? Don't hesitatn. If It Is anything that I can posslb.y give or get for you It shall be y.irs. Please pleasu don't be cruel Don't keep me In suspense." "Well, then will you promise to give me at lukst $10,000 a year ali mony when '.he time coroest" Heard st Breakfast. "I ifec' to be a weather p.ophet In uy homo town," confided the new boardei as be speared a potato with his for':. "So"' commented the comedian boardlr, laconically. "Yss, and every time I look at that stek It reminds me of a winter's da." 'How so?" "Cold and raw." "Quite clever. How does the cof fee strike you?" "That reminds me of a November oay cloudy and unsettled." "Good. And do you notice that the landlady Is watching us?" , "Yes, and she reminds me ot a March day." "Tell us why." , "Because she Is cold and Btormy,:' And the look that the landlady passed down to that end of the table would have congealed a red-hot stove. The Gentle Western Method. "I have been told," said the young lady from Boston, on a tour of tbe far West "I have been told that you do very cruel and lawless deeds here." "Oh, no, mlBS," protested Deadwood Dick; "we are quite tame and peace; ful, here now, I assure you." "Come, now," said the young lady, with a smile, "when a man steals a horse, what do you do to him?" "Waal, miss," -said Deadwood Dick, "only yesterday a man round about here stole a hoss and we Just took the hoss away from him." "Indeed! Was that all?" "That was all, miss. Perhaps, how ever, I should add that he was sitting In the saddle with a rope round hia neck tied to a tree when we took th boss sway.' Willis Objects. ' Among the Western Representatives In Congress is one whose lack of per sonal comeliness is the basis of per sonal banter from his facetiously In clined colleagues. "Why, Willie," said one of them to the ten-year-old son of the Congress man, "'how much you resemble your father!" "Yes, sir," responded Willie, with an air of resignation. "Everybody says that but I don't think I deserve It" GETTING AT THE FACT8. Game Warden I'm afraid I'll have to srrest you for shooting game ani mals nut of seanon. Sambo Mister Constable, I onlj shot one game animal and dat was : owl, on' I knocked him down wif !b A Terror of Flshermsn and Bathers That Hides In ths 8snd. The stlngaree is the terror ot the south Florida fishermen who work with tbelr nets In tbe shallows of bavous and Inlets, while the cry of "Stlngaree!" will cause more fear among bathera than a rattler could on dry land. The stlngaree Is a square shaped member of the ray family, with head not much to look at on one cor ner, and on the diagonal corner Its weapon, the wickedest kind of tail. The other two corners flap It along with a wavy motion only to' be com pared to the opening waves of Lole Fuller's old butterfly dance while she a warmlag up. The beast scoops out a bole Just deep enough so that wben It Is in It Its back Is nearly level with the sandy bottom. As the young are almost sand colored on top they are not eas ily distinguished. Step on s stlngaree and up over its back comes that tail striking Ilk a stiletto A stab thus Inflicted in the foot will continue to burn up slong lbs i.fg to the hip. Owing to the depth ai.d peculiar shape of th wound It I dilllcult to cleans ant BsaL Fishermen have been laid. KB (or months wUU lucb a wound. mum EVER IMPET UOUS BETTY "News!" cried Betty, wsvlng a tele gram In the air. "A couple of Rob's college friends will be here to dinner. Thoughtful of him to lot us know. It's a wonder he didn't let us know. It's wonder he didn't lot them pounce on1 us unannounced. Hum tierald Stanton end Rob Newman. Never saw them, have you?" The girl addressed folded up her sewing, and rose. They were sitting under the apple trees at their aunt's country house, where they were spend ing a few weeks. "Do you realize that we have th ' meal to get a Aunt Is away?" sh 1 asked, calmly. "It It now 11." "Heavens, so we have!" Betty Jump ed up and pushed back her tangled hair. "Puzzle find the chaperon T' he cried, and disappeared In the di rection of the kitchen on a run. "Dou't tell me," she exclaimed, a the other entered, rising from the Sour barrel Into which she had pounced head first "don't tell me Rob iBn't thoughtful. A whole hodr, and a dinner to prepare for two unknown men. How much flour do I want for those biscuits?" A few moments later the chug-chug of the expected auto sounded down tho rond. A roadster slowed down be fore the gate, and one of the occu pants appeared in the doorway. Bet ty met him, a smudge of flour on eith er cheok. sleeves rolled up to dimpled Mows. ".lust come In and make yourself at !io:uc," Bhe said. "I'm awfully glnl 1.0 see you to see you both. Excuse ny cousin pnd njvr.olf. won't you? We're sc'irrely presentable; we Just ot the lelL-;rnin and two hungry men to fert you know !" She made a charming HtTle ;o:-iure, and her eyes ple.iiieit nlih him, running over with mirth nnd oveHc'wC'.t. ' I!e lco'rf '.1 rather bewildered hesl- latcjl. "Th-in you," he said. Sil on tiie lnwu. It's cooler, she jtipgestrd. "We'll ho out soon." They were. One could scarcely tell how they worked tiie miracle, but the dinner was reuily, the table Invitingly set; and themrelvta gowned in little muslins and very pi eaentable. Betty pounced on tbe spokesmnn of the party, who was whnt she termed 'tall, dnrk aud Interesting," leaving the other man to her gentler cousin. You must be Gerald Stanton," she said. "Don't contradict me. I've al ways wanted to know him. I've heard my brother spo t't of him so much." The fellow lurched as though huge ly enjoying hlim-elf. He did not con tradict her. Her eyes challenged him mirthful ly; her pretty hands flew about In gestures like little white butterflies. They talked merrily of football--of college. Once she questioned him about Rob, and he threw back his bead and laughed as though she had propounded a Joke. He was charming wben be laugbed, at least Betty pro nounced him so. Anne, nearby, with the other mea, was also enjoying herself. Once eh started up as If to speak to the others, but fell back, at a pleading gesture from her companion, and entered conversation, which evidently afforded tbera both much quiet amusement. Later they went In to dinner; and It was a merry party that sat down. "Im sorry aunt Isn't here," said Bet ty, with a smile that contradicted her words. "You see you didn't givs us time to provide a chaperon." A knock sounded at the door. "Providence has supplied one," sh announced solemnly, rising. "Heavens! It's anothor man," as she caught sight of him through th ball. "Do we want any sewing machines, Annie?" He was a very presentable youth, A long dust-coat enveloped him; his hat swung easily In his hand. "Is Mrs. Newton In?" be asked. "I'm sorry, but my aunt Is away,' replied Betty. The man hesitated. "I am Rob Newman," he said. "I thought Rob are you not his sister?" Betty leaned against the door. Out In the street was another machine. Her eyes were glued on it and Its re maining occupant. "Yes," she snld faintly, "I Rob Herrlck is my brother." The others had flocked out from thl dining room. "I hope," Anne was saying severely in her quiet voice, "I hope this wH teach you a lesson. Hetty. You never did get lliines straight." ' "Forgive me," bested the suppose! Gerald Stanton, coming to her sldo. "I Just couldn't resist" "You knew, Anne?" gasped Betty, turning to her cousin. She hesitated, and t lie dimples came out in her cheeks. "Why didn't you denounce them for Inipusters?" she said. "They might have gotten off with the silver," adding, "do you know who they arol" "No," replied Anne, "put 1 thought he they looked honest ' she broke off. bluslng furiously. "She took us on faith," said the man at her side. Betty collected herself and turned to the bewildered fellow In the door way. "Do get Mr. Newman and come In," she said. "And you," turning to the others, "you may introduce your selves and we will all have dinner.- VKI.KN irtVlNE. 60 YEARS' EXPLRItNCK j-A TiuDi Maui ''mil COPYHIOHT.4 CorVRIOHTS elO. Anona Mndlna a akatrti and av3-iMirtn u.a rtttirh-ir a. trt m n our oi.nm.i, tro whether &a InviMillon la prvba-tjlT p.utMtAhie. (VRimuntctv-l-mnptrictlr ounUtleiitUl. lltuidbook aa Pavlonla. em frwo. Oltl't eweiicy fur aet.-uriii', patent, pjit-iut-i uuum tWunb Maim A cu. nxMitv Scientific Jlntericaa. I hanraomtHy lift) it rt4 fjrMklr. I-nr iluUuli of mr BiiaHLlDc tnuriiaU. Ten fe u i f m TDunLk. i. tkiM lilsvll BfjoftA Ulttitl a A Kb lurvitk to "'"- navy jcr i "Mm Tho New York Tribune Farmer is the nioHt thor oughly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BIUILO O New York t- ty, N. V. PIKE COUHTY PRESS ...SI.50 A YEAR - T JOB PPIMTtMP. Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Cil' Haads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY t, f iJ -3 '-i TRADE-MARKS yruiujilijr obtaiwexi in II ?uitntrlc. or no ft. We obtain PlTf NT! THAT PAY. awl-rtlaw Uiem Utorougtiiy, M our nm, Mia neip you to mtree. 'ini mode), photo or nkpu-h for fRCK mport a pfttbillty. 10 yeAr practice. BUR- i PASSING REFERENCES. For frei Uuid onutljle I'ltUtiiU rlto to B03-B0B Svnth Street, CTeUk, and TrsdoMarks obtained and ail Pal fttrtbwotmo.'waucnaior Modchatc Fee. ou Opvtec ik oprasinr, O, . patcnt isiul wacutKU.1 Da (cut ia leaa UUitt loa remot from WaituncUMt. . Kend model. drawiiiBT or fTtota WUB tlotu W advise. If pateniabla or Dot, frea oil cbmrg. Our tee not du tm patent is ecarea. i , a ... How to Obtain luteal. " with 4 ?o4 of stuna in th U. S and ioreitfa coeauimj scat fraa. Address, 3 C.A.SNOW&CO. Op, pmirr Orrtcc. W ASMiNaroN, D. O. Fhysiolans have long been rookies for harmless hendaoho on re. It has been produced by an eminent chemist of tbe National Capital. It Is kno-n as Bromo-Pepsin. Besibes curing , every form of headache instantly, Brortio Pepsin i equally ind aa promptly effloaolons in nbronio and aonte indigestion and the nervous disorder incident there o. It ia efteresoent and pleasant to take and may be bad ot all op t date druggists at ten oents bottle. It come as boon to mankind anc1 womankind. For sale at C O. Armstrong, Drnggist. . tie&eft)d)iiASA0OASJAeAeA KOTICK. The Oonimlssoners of Pike County will hereafter hold Regular Meetings the first Monday of each mo. between I lie hours of '.) a. m. and 4 p. in. except iii't In the months when Court may be in session, anil then during Court Tl KO. II. BAKER (!oinii''"ai Miers Clerk Absolutely Harmless. Cures on h Spot BROMO-PEPSIN 'Not th Word Fvpala" CURES HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS INDIGESTION I NERVOUSNESS Ail UruBSjlata, too, aaaa )Oa. Put- Mils by C. O. AUMSTiinNU, Drug-glut WANTS SUPPLIED 1 1 Ifyou wuiit uute beads, btll head, lette hwulft, itnteiuutiba. show cartl, prog rang larffe posters, tale bills, dodgeri envelope! tuKt buslnetia oAnli or job printing every description, done up la the best ttyl foi you to an up-to-date and artiatle moi neroeJUnd tee t. Prlooar THR PRESS PRINT. M aL av -vvj" vv J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses and Lota and lots without Hons Dsisr In all kinds ot Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street MilfoH, Pa. U a Doth of these papers one year for only 1.85 If you send your order . and money to Tho PRESS MiSford, Pike County, Penn. DONE SrSLISHCD CSV CATV. . KCS. . Jt LABEt.SA Tri I Hat 11 .msm, "aaii tra0c h design Marks, vcopyhicmts. Thlrty-on ye.r a. tlr pnietlc. OrtniotiMln alMitjr and patentability. Writ fur took n ntmr: n and rffon-ncw. EI80N HWO&..Q?! MrM Wafclnrav n Time Table , ItRIBRAILROAD. f fiT PORT JERVIS Solid Pullman train to Buffalo, Nlag srs Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Clerelund Chloago and Cincinnati. Tiokets on sale at Port Jerrla to si points In th Wetland Southwest lower rates than ia anj otber flrst-slss tins. In effect Juns 81th, 1908. Trains Now Liavi Port Jbrvis as Follows. EASTWARD " 48, Dally 4.10 " " 6 Dally Kxprass 1.40 " " M, Looal Except Sunday. . 10 ' 44 Holidays only 6 80 No. 8, Dally Express 64 A. . " 70S, Way Sunday Only 7 81 " ' 48, Local except Sun a Hot 8S " ' ' 80, Looal Kxoept Sunday.. 10 80 " " 1. Dally Fxpiess 184 p.m. " TOt, Sunday Only (80 " 84, Way dally exe't Sond'y 8 80 ' 8, Dally Express .M " ' SB. Way dally exe't fiund'y 0 84 ' " T08, LooM Sunday Only.... T.16 " WESTWARD. Mat, Dally Express IS 88 A. M. " 4?, Dally . S.M ; ' 17, Dully Milk Train 8.10 A" - 1. Dally Kxprass.....'.;... 11.84 " " 116. For Ho'dnleE'pt Ban.. 18.16 r. H. " 8, EXttrassCUcagollmdal 6 88 " .. 89, Daily Kxoept Snnday.,. 8 00 " " " 6, Limited Dally Kinross. 10 06 " . Trains lear Chambers street, iew York, (or Port Jerrls on week days at 1.80, T.16, 8.16. 10 80 A. If., 1.00 8 00, 4 BO, 6.16, 7.16, 816 18.46 r. M. -On Bund vs, 7. J, A H 18 M). 1.167 80.8.16 P. M. H L. 8LAUSON. Ticket Agt, Pt.Jrrls. H. W.Hawivy, Dlv'n PaMR-r. Agent. , Chambers St. Station New York William B. Kenworthey M. 0 Physician ani Sureon.. Oiuon and rusldatnoe Broad Street text Court House. MILFOIID. For Sale or Rent 150 sere farm known as Warnr fann two miles below Mi Iford. Apply to John C. Warrior Mllfbnl Pa Round About ths Houss. Aa ouioa cut up In a saucer and placed In a room will absorb all th odor of tress, paint Ammonia "kills" arsaa by a chemi cal process and lends luster to silver la the same manner. A piece of flannel dampened with spirits of camphor will remove stains from windows or mirror. A little orris root added to ths wa ter la which handkerchiefs are boiled will impart a faint scent of riolet. Ths Morning Quarrel. "Bay," called his wife from th wt.v eow, "you forgot something.' H cam back. "What did I forget?" "You forgot to slam th door," U slammtd It all right all rlgtk ' II right, c c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers