CUST KEEP BENCH i FREE OF POLITICS - teon, Oomocraifc Nonte . Fcr Supreme Court, Criticised. HIS TACTICS CONDEMNED Touching Elbow With All Kindt e Politician In Tour of th State ant With a Pathetic Appeal For "Com pltmanta?" Votea From Republl can. Special Correspondence. Harrlsbufg, Oct 1J. Member of the judiciary and law yers ttaerally throughout Pennsylva nla are commenting adversely upon the remarkable campaign that la be Ing conducted by C. LaRue Munson the Democratic nominee for associate Justice of the supreme court. In hit own behalf. This ambition gentleman baa cast aside all regard for precedent and has ignored traditions of the legal profea alon In making a political canvass fot lection to the highest judicial tri bunal In the commonwealth. It his, apparently jrbt occurred to Mr. Munson that the proprieties of the situation should prompt an aspirant for an office of this exalted character to respect the sentiment of the people which has been manifested upon many an occasion in absolute hostility to anything calculated to bring the Judi ciary into the game of politics or to besmirch the Judicial ermine with the contaminating Influence of per sonal political campaign. Pronounced Public 8entlment In Pennsylvania,- probably more than In any other atate, haa It been agreed that candidate for the supreme bench should refrain from any act that might be construed a appealing for or so liciting votes or to Influence a political campaign in any particular. That an aspirant for the greatest of fice of a Judicial nature In the gift of the people of the state should be found going from county to Bounty, from bcr oufh to borough, from ward to ward, in a mad hunt for votea, touching el bows with all sorts and manner of men, good, bad and Indifferent, with no evidence of a realization of the un dignified, unwholesome and dangerous character of the canvass, has call ad forth a storm of protest auch a would startle a man of ordinary sen sibilities. ' A, Judge's High Ideal. Judge Robert von Moschilsker, ever since he waa honored with a unani mous nomination for the supreme bench, haa refrained from taking any Part whatever in the political cam paign. He spent the summer In Nova Scotia, and since hi return haa been Industriously engaged in the perform ance of hia Judicial duties In the court of common pleas of Philadelphia. He a as declined every Invitation to ad dress meetings, to attend receptions of political character or to participate in public dinners where any reference anight be made to his candidacy. In his speech of acceptance of the nomination. Judge von Moschilsker showed how much he respected public sentiment Among other things he said: The candidate for Judicial office occupies a different position from ether candidates. Under our cus toms he is nominated by the party caaventloa and may reasonably look for the usual party support, but he Is not In a position to dis cuss politics or tb policies of his . party, lot the veajon that when -elected to the bench he has noth ing whatever to do with politics or the carrying out of party policies. In fact it becomea bis duty, when elected, to forget that he waa a candidate of any particular party and to proceed to administer the . law for the- whole people without regard .to any principles or poli cies, save the principles of the law aa he is given the power to under stand them. Fortunately, thesa Ideas have become fixed in Penn sylvania, and it Is not my desire to make any departure therefrom. . Not a single word or a single act of Judge von Moschilsker since that day can be pointed to that might be even twisted into a suggestion of an appeal for a solitary vote. Policy of a Politician. How different with hia opponent, Mr. Munson. Mr. Munson Is now on a tour of the atate, ahaklng hands with all who will honor him with an oppor tunity to do ao. A complete political machine, entirely Independent of the regular Democratic atate committee, haa been running in hia special inter est ever since he entered the race. CajTmaera re ost In-the state, letter are being . waUtea-to-ilepublie&na o llcltlnf their slpport tforbt-candidacy, ai6VAidvvlgw appeal r being mad for. ' oompllmentary" votea for Mr) Munaon tram ntea-ol the maturity party, v-- ,,.' -. '-. arvery precinct ., politician under atanda the,-old "complimentary fata Mote." ' M baa bees worked time and again to looKfco unsophisticated, aad It haa tine aad agala been successful. , Wtmt-i a -complimentary vote? ' It jct-tB"em a -any. other vote.'oaly that It la ususlly a vote got ta1 p.:; i-sf false representation. The thepry i- the man. who goea after votea of -.this character a at-th man from wheat be asks complimentary vote la sovlgaorant that he does not know that is la voting against his party. hL party-nominee aad hi party'e prtaci plea, (ust as positively and Just a at factually aa the man who has alwayi keen out jaat. the apen aa an avowed political (enemy ' of, tb party from vsonf the 'complimentary vote la so lie Wed. -. , - ' C. LaRue Munaon, the Democratic online for aaaoclata Justice of the supreme court of Pennsylvania, noml tiv Bourbon Democratic con ventlon and placed upon a Bourbon Democratic platform. In which every principle of Republicanism Is attached and particularly the fundamental prln clple of protection, which Is a vital issue In the present campaign, pre aents a unlqne spectacle In the present contest In appealing for votes, com pllmentary or otherwise, from Repub llcans of the Keystone State. " As the personal director of his own canvass, Mr. Munson should take him aelf Into council and decide to aban don his present political campaign out of deference to the unquestionable and unquestioned public sentiment If he shall do this, his standing with the bar of Pennsylvania, after hia over whelming defeat on Nov. I, will at least not be aa low as It otherwise would be. GOV. STUART SHOWS THE WAY Popular Executive Laiids the Republican Nominees. ' PENROSE SOUNDS A WAflHS Philadelphia to Stand Loyally by the Full Party Ticket, and Importance of Big Vote In Stat I Dwelt Upon. Special Correspondence. Philadelphia, Oct 12. With Governor Stuart presiding at the opening meeting of the campaign, the largest Republican rally ever held In South Philadelphia, the canvass for the state and local candidates may be said to be fairly under way. That every man on the Republican city ticket will be elected by at least 60,000 majority Is the confident pre diction of those In a position to gauge public sentiment and that Judge von Moschilsker, Philadelphia' represen tative on the state ticket and his col leagues, Messrs. Sisson and Stober. will poll the full party vote, la con ceded on every hand. - There Is a spectacular campaign be ing waged by a few malcontents against the local Republican ticket with the aid of the Waaamaker naw-. papers. - . . . . , The fact that all of the Independent newspaper are this time refusing to foster the scheme of the Van Valken- burg political bureau la a source of chagrin to the old-time insurgents. The great mass of the public spirited cltliens are In line with the Republl can party. Governor Lead the Way. Governor Stuart' attitude la truly representative of the thought of the beat cltlxenship of the community. In his address opening the campaign the governor among other things said "I am here tonight in behalf of the Republican ticket at a Republican meetlug. to speak In favor and to use my best efforts, and by my presence, to snow my sympamy witn me itepuou can ticket, and my interest in the suc cess of that ticket In state, city and county, ai mis lime, m f nuaaeipaia. "The state ticket Is headed bv a can didate whom you well know, and that position la Justice of the supreme court. "That gentleman has been nominat ed bv the Republican narty for the of fice of justice of the auoreme court snd the name of the gentleman Is Judge von Moschilsker. a resident of Philadelphia county, and a member of the Philadelphia bar, and he has filled the position as a member of on of our courts for the past seven yoara: a young man of undoubted abilltv and Integrity, and a man. to my mlnd. who will make one of the greatest Jurists of this commonwealth. By reason of uib puMiiun aa a canaiaaie ror tne su preme court of Pennsylvania, be will uoi pe nere lomgnt. He then paid a tribute to each of the local candidates, and In present' ing Messrs. Sisson and Stober; the state nominees, who were present at the meeting, be waa very felicitous. Tribute For Penrose. . Not only waa the Initial meeting of the canvass a great and imposing af fair, but on the -following night there waa a great demonstration given la honor of Senator Penrose by the work, Ingmen of Kensington in recognition of hia services in formulating the new tariff bill. - ThI was undoubtedly the greatest gathering of the kind ever held in this city. It waa an expression of loyalty to the Republican party, which , will' be evinced, aa they said, In a practical way In th vot at th coming elec tion. . Th nominees on the Republican atate ticket had a conference with Colonel Wesley R. Andrews, chairman of the Republican state committee. this week, nd report that the recep- tlons accorded them In every place they have viile eoea spoajan eou and cordial in their enthusiasts They ar asasaed that there are no-de fection t dissension aaywbera, and that they can expect the full party vote at tne coming, election .., . '-The -schedule ,f meetings, for this ween-, moiuois v-tlalt t. JJalontown Qraenebarg, Huntingdon, Lebanon HoaesdaW, Sciaotoa and WUkes-Barre Silencing' Echoes. Emerson Hough, .the ,&ar of The Way of a Mao" aad aeverel other popular newels, is very fond of out door, life, it .Ukesa oed .man to beat him when It came to telling a story around the camp Bra at night While camping out in the Adtroo d&c ka with a party of his friends, the conversation turned on echoes and how plainly they could be heard. iluboewre setting "louder and load er," antll ailenced by. the following statement by Mr. Hough: "Out in the Rocky Mountains it take eight hours to heaa th echo of yettr- voice,-. Wfesn 1 amp out-there, and Just before I pnil the blankets around we for the night I about oat.' 'Time to get up!' and do you be lieve f the echo wake ma next morning!" Of Interest to Women . A I at Social Grafter Story Many Hostess, May Have Bad Mrs. Blank's Eaperioac faaroassd D mmai For Caadls Shades Bow to Make Tkasi Iawzpeasivel, Apropos of the social grafter, Lilian Bell tell this incident In th Snarl Set!- We had been Invited to dinner and the table was neatly and daintily set (or (our, when the telephone rang. ThI 1 what we heard: . "Yes, this is Mrs. Blank. Oh, how do you do, Mr. Sopert Yes. Well, I'm sfrsld I couldn't this evening. I have made other plans. Why, yes. we are dining at noma, out we nave otner guesta already Invited, and well. you are very kind to suggest coming, but I am really afraid at this late hour that I could scarcely make ready for another.. . I yes. It I very good of you, of course, but really I am afraid t Why, yes, there Is tea In the house. Fee, even bread! Well, of course. If you put It that way, we shall be most happy to have' yon. We dine in ten minutes. - Yea, I could wait twenty. Yes. do try. Good-by!" ' The two men said something which began with "Well, I'll be something or otbered." . In half an hour Mr. Soper arrived. The first thing h said waa: "I do believe that you Blank ars the only people dining at home to night in this whole blooming town! "I that so?" said Mr. Blank. "How do you make that out?" "Why, I Just stepped Into Mrs. Hy phen's apartment they are always away for, the week-end. ao I us their telephone they never have told me not to and I called up nearly every body I knew to aak them if they didn't want good company for dinner, and until I struck your wife they were all either out or engaged." We dined, and after several cigar Mr. Soper aald: "I say,. Blank, old boy, Just go to the telephone and call me East Car- llnsvllle 88, will you?" . When East Carllnsvtlle answered, Mr, Soper went to the telephone and said: "That you, dearie T Well, I wont be home to-night I am dining with the Blanks in their Jolly little apart ment and we are having such a good time that I won't try to come out to night I may stay here If they ask ae" here a Jovial wink came from Mr. Soper to the aomewhat unrespon sive Mr. Blank "If not I'll get a bunk somewhere. Don't worry about me. I'm always all right Good-by!" -- Now. the tariff to Eaat Carllnavillt waa eight cents, but Mr. Soper airily avoided mentioning tb matter of set tling, and when w left Boper was explaining that b would find blinself perfectly comfortable on th library sofa and urging Mr. Blank not to go to a bit of extra trouble for him for breakfast Msklng Candl Shade. The demand for candl (hade haa increased until their home manufac ture has become a most fascinating occupation. For those who do not .'are to go on to the trouble of ham mering brass or German silver ihades, and who have not the talent to paint them with water colors, say he Boston Herald, this design for a .lnted rice paper ahade mounted on cardboard will prove welcome. Th loslgn Is first stamped With carbon paper on a sheet of gray or black cardboard, the Inked set portions are then cut out with a aloyd knife or t iharp penknife held aa nearly vertl eally aa possible, and the border and rings silvered over, If in gray card board, and gilded If la black. A lining of rice paper 1 now fitted to the shades, after having first been tinted a deep rose or red with your water color. The affect la moat pleasing. In stamping the design It would be well first to trace off two copies of the newspaper design, then lay tb three-third together so ax to make wiu-cims oeiore tracing them off on the-cardboard. Trace on the wrong aide of the cardboard If yon use the black. There la yet another way of using the design. That la, to transfer It aa directed to white water-color paper iue ueaviesi weignt and then line t In and fill the dark parte with fiat vashes of color. Th lines. If made n black India Ink and rather heavy, ill form an Interesting border round' he color which fills in the different urs rorniing tne pattern. The exact measurement of the hade you will want haa som bearing pan th height of your candlestick, bat It kanM rf-..,) .1. .... . . aiiuu uie sue of the mica protectors; a regulation slse Is t M Inches in depth. Th material guy be a water color paper tuuso amraunenc, either . one bough with a view to its taking the paint The shade la. In shape, a seg ment of a rl rr1 mnA ,ft.. th .-- la dry th two ends of tha circular " - W.OT V. 1UUI tiny brass rivets bought tor th pur- Fsrming. Farmer Raise Money" is the beau line of an article In the Mexlcc Ledger. No trouble nowadays tc raise money. All be baa to do ia to pick up a chicken or a doxen eggs c r a stick of cord wood or a peck of corn or half a doaen potatoes and bring 'em to town and sell 'em and hia fortune I made, Louisiana, klo., Prs-Jour- Of Interest to Women Romarkab's Cksafe ( lnfaol of to day Now Btbylea Language May Be RospoasUilo Grandma's Tale of Dairy Care Administered to the ". aoghly" imp of SO Yaara Ai. It may be owli:g to natural proa roe si on or to mothei-a' meetings, or even to the new baby leas language that the modern mother has Introduced Into the nursery, but for some reason or another Infanta have changed most remarkably. Fifty years ago a baby In the nous made a great deal more fuss and trou ble than It doea at the present day. Judging from an unprejudiced grand mother's description of her progeny of long ago, one Is forced to the con clusion that they must have been squalling, red-faced little creatures, whose deportment was most ungrace ful and undignified. Evidently they were not possessed with an atom of self-respect and usually succeeded In upsetting the whole household. Just ask grandma bow ber babies used to act You will be a pessimist before she has bad finished her story. Sbe will relate tales that will barrow your sluI. Your exhausted ear will hear all about the long nights of croup, when the youngster had to be shaken by the heels, stood on its head bung out of the window, slapped on the back, greased about the nose. poulticed all over and compelled to swallow spoonfuls of sulet melted over a smoky lamp. If they didn't have croup they bad eolio, which required trotting and bouncing and floor walking, rocking the cradM. not to mention plnta of catnip tea In tbose days catnip tea was omnipresent There was always a cup of It brewing on the back cf the stove In every properly conducted household. When a dose waa admin istered the attendance of the entire family was required. In many cases the farmhands had to be called In to assist It took one person to hold the squirming Infant, another to grasp Its feet and still another to keep Its chub by fists from doing damage to the many faces bending - solicltiously abovw'lt Homebody held the spoon, while mother adjusted one or more extra bibs. When all waa ready a cold-blooded relative grasped the slip pery little nose and In a twinkling the spoon and It contents were spilled over the bibs and trickling down baby's neck. If nothing else waa the matter, then IU food didn't agree with It or It was cutting teeth or bad broken out In a rash. It was in a chronic state of swallowing tacks and pennies. It was ilw:ys hungry end never sleefy, sx epi In the daytime when there waa com piny that particularly wanted to see its eyes. All that day It would jlumter so sweetly snd afterward make the nlgbt hideous with its tcrestus for light or somebody to imui-e It. All the Jokes about walking the door were not Jo'ies at all. Newspap er pictures were not caricatures they were drawn from history and are ill that la tart to remind us of the old fashioned baby. The twentieth century Infant would not deign to Imitate the conduct of IU ancestral Juvenile. In the first place, more than half the Ills that a baby was heir to In the long ago have jeen forgotten or have been eliminat ed; consequently there la less crying ind not nearly so much attention de manded. In the modern baby the Imp of the jervore haa been to a gieat extent ronquered. If It Ilea awake at night It is really In pain and not rampaging because Its mother Is worn out or th poor lather unusually sleepy. An Investigation of tbe subject re veals that In these times babies gen erally sleep soundly at night, eat reg ularly, take one or more napa during the day and are usually well-behaved, normal children. Tbey do not Insist upon being rock ed to sleep, nor annoy tbose within bearing distance by bowling hour jfter hour Just because they cannot hare the electrolier for a toy or the tuto bora to cut their teeth upon. Tbe transformation does not seem o remarkable when one gets down to the philosophy of the matter. How can two human beings act alike, when one la talked to like this. "Mower' Ittie lam, turn det oo mlki," and tbe Jther la addressed, "Dorothy, come set your milk." Little Load Lifters. When the rubber water bottle leaka, 111 It with hot water ready for us tnd place a patch of surgeon's plaster jver the bole and hold It In place un til th beat causes adhesion. If kept In a cup and covered with ld water, yolks of eggs will keep fresh several-daya. When finely chopped nuts art need ed for cake, aalads or sandwiches, run the nut, through the mincing machine. Wring chamois out of tbe soapy wa ter without rinsing; when It dries It Is soft and serviceable, instead of stiff. Table oilcloth Is the best material to cover achoolbooka with, aa it I water-proof and can be kept clean. Tha pretty colored patterns are very attractive to the children'a eyes, Whea running your curtains on tbe road, first run the handle of a tea spoon through so as to separate them whea they have been atarchad, then put a thimble on the end of the rod and It will run through without any trouble whatever. Wasps Capture Flioa. Wasps prey on flies a fact which 1 well known in ltiily. On any sum mer or early autumn day In the Tus can country parts, when the luncheou table la blackened by 11 'es. one may aee a wasp sail In at tbe open win dow, select a fly, rol. It over, curl It up and carry It out Into tbe sunshine and soon nlurt tr cwar. Simple Method That May Bt of Uss to Camper. Porbaps some of your reader would Interested to know that 1 haw found a sliuplj, Inexpensive way to waterproof matchea. Into some melted paraffin (care be ing taken that It waa as cool as po sible) 1 dipped a few ordinary par lor matches. After withdrawing them and allowing them to cool It was found that they scratched almost as easily as before being coated with th wax. Several were held under water for six or seven hours and all of them lighted as easily aa bsfor immaraion When th match 1 scratched the parafftne is first rubbed off and the match light In the usual way. Matches treated as above would be very useful on camping or canoeing trips, as they do not absorb moisture Since more rubbing Is required to light them then the ordinary match. It would be practically Impossible to set them on fire by accidental drop Ding. Scientific American. World's Sugar Production. It Is estimated that the total pro ductloa of sugar throughout tbe world Is about 2,000,000 tona per annum. Ol this quantity nine-tenths are afforded by .he sugar cane, 25,000,000 tona oi which are required to produce, the above quantity of cane sugar. Th average of saccharine matter In th ripe West Indian augar cane Is from 18 to 21 per cent, of which only per cent Is available to commerce The total value of the sugar In ttu .'ane. If It could be extracted, woulu be about tno.OC.OOO, but one-ball Is lost In tbe process oi manufacture Why She Declined. "Really,' said the stylish lady, en thusiastlcally, to her friend, "It worth while to bps the wonderful din. play of rhododendrons." "Is It?" r plied her friend, laiquldly; "I like tc look at the great big clumsy beasu too; but It always smells so unpleas antly around the cages." -- Southern Critic Much Impressed b; Shakespeare's Blackamoor. One of the most candid tributes thr late Edwin Booth ever received wa rendered to blm on his last Soutberr tour by one who knew neither of hi presence uor of bis Identity In th play. Mr. Booth told the story to hb- triend Dr. John H. Uirdner. "We opened our engagement In At lanta Oa. with 'Othello.'" said Mr uootn, "and I played Othello. Aftei the performance my friend. Mr. Ma- lone, and I went to the Kimball House iur nut rerreiir.menu The long bar waa so crowded that we had to go arouna tne corner of It before ws could find a vacant space. While w were waiting to be served we couldn help hearing tbe conversation of two fine looking old boys, splendid old fel lows with soft hats, flowing mustaches and chin tufts, black string ties and aii tne other paraphernalia. "'I didn't see you at the theatre ujis evening, uunuel.' said one, . "'No replied the other. 'I dldnt buy seats till this niawnln', and ,the best we could get were six rows back In the balcony. I presume, suh, you were in the orchestra.' "Yes, Cunnel, I was In th orches tra,' said the first man. 'Madame and the girls were with me. We all agreed that we nevuh attended a mo' thrlllln play. The company was good, too, ex cellent company. And do you know, Cunnel, in my opinion that blamed nlggub did about as well as any of Lightning and Petroleum. At the beginning of September em of tbe petroleum wells fired by a vio lent thunder-storm near the end of fune at Boryslaw, Oallcia, were still burning, like torch flames to or' 60 feet In height It Is said that not less t wells are struck by lightning every year at Boryslaw. the cause being ascribed to the obligatory use of sheet Iron coverlngsfor all tbe Installations. The Iron surfaces communicate with the system of metallic tubes, thus forming, during a thunder-storm, a sort of Leydon Jar, which provokes lurhtnlnr strokes. Nat What He Wanted. Brigadier-General E. J. Stuart Wort, ley, of the King's army, speaking at the mayor's bauquet at Folkestone, England, ssld that many of the unem ployed did not desire to be employed One day, on bis estate In Hampshire, a man asked him for work. He said, "Yes; go to my bailiff, and be will give you a spade, and I will pay you six teen shillings a week." "Thank God!" said the man. "1 can- cot tell you how much obliged I am." Tbe man then disappeared, and in two weeks' time be observed written on bis gate the following words; "Do not apply for work here, 1 cause you will get It" A Contrary Father. Suitor Do you think, Editb, youi father will accept me for a aoa-ln law? bhe I wouldn't be at all sur prised. Papa always goes contrary to my wlaAea. OvarcapHalixed. A thousand-dollar boy with a tee. thousand-dollar education Is jverrni. tallied. George Horace Lorlmer. , ,, BO YEARS' .V f EXPERIENCE A. 4 TftAOC MAMLI ' r V f 1 1 COTYRvOHT Ae, AnpMMaetidtnc nkttHi uid omct lotion mtmit Snlckl Mcwtain cur opinion fr wbwbur a a iMill.n la. pn babir rMU-nliltL f ofn.-iKitiirtV ItoliS smell Oi.liadtHill.0. IluidtMMkk cm PsUoXUU eiit ire. Oiilu soiic j 1W socurLugj taarLtuit. l-:tt ut utkiiti tbruujiti Iviiiiin t'c ncuLVT stPrVioi 0C, Wit hoUt CfiariffA, Lu til Scientific JlKcrican. A httamommir Uftist rivrl wmi1w. I grim et IvHLUlfl tr.uniaJ. T, , d-Or tbollLitA. aU. feudal ad! Vk mm& Go NewM The flew York Tribune Farmer ia the most thor oughly practical,, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. fa PKICE, ONE DOLLAR Send your name free sample copy New York Tribune TRIBUNE BUItO Now York t- PIKE COUHTY ...51.50 A YEAR is a JOB PRIMTINC . Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Heads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY "I TRADE-MARKS. iirotnutlT oUaunud In 1 J I txmUri, or uo Itxs. olrtaua PATENTS THAT rA V. 4t"U th UoroiVilf . M xu sipemM, tuul help jtm to siiooei. Hrtvl faort pixxto or for pftEK import oa lwtmtebaitr. M ywart practio BUR- ASSlMa SCrCNENCCS. rortnmUaUmt dcvxs ni rrrttiMft iainU wnto so I OJ-iOB Seventh -Strt. I WWriNQTON, 40. e. I Csmts.JMi TfSrtO-Mark obtaioedaaxl all pajl cot busi Mas caimI acted lot Modcratc Ftcs. IOur omsc iv OPfoairt; u. S. Patknt orriut aad we can secu.-a patent uk ks tiiaa Ihaa ttuas Cremot from Wuhin&rtoa. i Send modeL drawing or pJvcOX, Ulth aWrlp ftlas. V Atlviaa, ii patentable or aot, fr W Ccharf, Omr (ea not due till patent te aacaretl, I A PAMPHLCT. M How to Obtain P.tents." with tvua. i mm i in tha U. S. J toretga ctjtiaUnss sent Ires, Adores. C.A.SNOW&CO. Off. fHriNT Orrtec. Warmihqtsn. D. C eeoaaeeaoaeeeaBeoaeeeeef Phvsioisns have long been looklnp for a harmless headacba care. Ii haa been prodnoed by an eminent obemist of the National )apttal. Ii ia kno-n aa Broko-Pk psm. Beaibef carina, every form of beadaohr instantly, Bronuo Pepsin I equally and aa promptly efDoaolooa In chronio and acuta indigestion and the nervous disorders Incident there o. It is effereaoent and pleasant to take and may be bad of aU op tr date dragglnts at ten oents bottle. It oomea aa a boon to mankind am womankind. For sale at C. O Armstrong, Druggist. NOTICE. The CbnimUsonera of Pike County will hereafter hold Regular Meeting the Drat Monday of each mo, between the hours of 9 a. to. and i p. m. except ing lu the months when Court may be in Marion, and then during Courl THEO. II. BAKEB Couiruisal Tiers Clerk tbsslvtsly Harm!!. Cum aa a Sl BROMO-PEPSIN "Koto th Word FeaelB" PI I DTC HEADACHE. SLEEPLESSNESS W U It CO IRDICCSTI0I t aEKVOUSsESS All Orua-a-lete, lOo, ass a SOo. for sals br C. O. ABMSTBOHtt, Druggli' WANTS SUPPLIED 1 1 If rou waul nota hearts, bill heads, kstta heads, statements, show cards, programs large posters, sale bills, dodgurj envelopes tags business Bards or jou prtntln- evorv description, done np In the best sir) foi job In an up-to-date and artistic ma ner ealland see us. Priooar THK PRK3S PRINT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real 3late Agent. Bouses and Lota aad lots without Hons Ooeisr In all kinds of Propsrty. fJotary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street Xfl If.-. ,- mmm HH Doth of these papers one year for only 1.85 if you send your order and money to The PRESS Mllford, Pike County, Penn. II A YEAR for to Farmer O ty, N. V. i i PRESS DONE marks, "covicmt Th1rtT-on ve .n a. tiv nnrtlir. Drinlnn . va)llt(v and lotentatiiltty. Write fnr look of n'n" n m rf'irrrntTa. tuaun swua.oaf Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. A T PORT JERVIS Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland Chicago nd Cincinnati. . Tickets oa sals at Port Jervla to a! iiolnts ta the West and Sooth wast at lower rates than via any other flratoless line. .' In effeot Jnne 81th, lgug. Trains Now Lsavs Port Jxbvis si Follow. 1 s EASTWARD '.. " tS, Dally " 8 Dally Kipreos ... ..4.10 6 .40 " 6.10 " . 6 80 8.64 A. M. " M, Local Excopt Sunday. , 44 Holidays only No. 8, Dal ly Express " 70S, Way Sunday Only 7.81 , Local except 8un a Hoi T 36 " ' (0, Local Except Sunday.. 10 0 " 4. Dally Expiess I Mr.fc. " TM, Sunday Only s 80 t4, Way dally exo't Sund'y M S, Dally Express IK St, Way dally exo't Sund'y 6.86 M TOg.Locvl Sunday Only.... T.16 " WESTWARD. MoT, Dally Express It (8A.. " 41, Dally 8 4 ' IT, Dally Milk Train 8.10A" I. Dally Express..... 11.84 ' " lis. For Ho'daleE'pt Bun.. 18.18 " . 8, ExreesChlcas-oltmdal 8 88 " 89, Dally Exoapt Sunday.. 6 00 " " 8, Limited Daily Exuress. 18.08 " Trains leave Chambers street. New York, for Port Jervls on week days at 180, MS, S 15, 10 80 A. M., I 00 8 JO, 4 SO, 8 15. 7.16, 8 It 18 48 t. ST. On 8undvvs, T. , A M 18 W0. LIST 80.8.16 t. It. H. L. SLA TJ SON. Ticket Ag-t, Pt. Jervls'. H. W.Hawley, Dlv'n. Passg-r. Ageut. Chambers St. Station Nw York William B. Kenwoithey M. 0 Physician an J Sureon. OlBos and realdunoe Broad 8troot exl Court House. MILFORD, For Sale or Bent 150 acre farm known aa Warnr farm two miles below Milfonl, Appiv to John C. Warner ill ford Pa Isng in Cngi's- a. Hotten's division of slanr terms for Inebriety would be useful In i,ol:c courts If fashion did not so quick y change In this respect The following were classified as denoting mild Intox ication: Beery, bemused, booty, baa by, bauj. corned, foggy, fou. fresh, baxy, elevated, klsky, luahy, mooney. muggy, musxy, on, acre wed. stewed, tight and wlney. In an Intermedial class stood podgy, beargered, blued. cut, primed, lumpy, muddled, plougb ed, obfuscated, swipey, three sheet la tue wind and topheavr. A Sharp Answer. "I am not happy with my husband. Caa I get a separation f " asked a lady of a lawyer. "Hia life la Insured In your favor, lent Itr "Yea; I madj aim do that before we married.'' Wall, drat separate. HH 11 r lorg- WilfoM. Pa. r away from you)"
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers