Of Interest to Women T) Wmm af Am Circus Sk Lead a Careftd Lit sad la Vary FaaaiaSaa la Bar Taala A Majority af Bar Saved Meaay ia Pat lata a i Hoafl, Bar Aaibitioa. Tha woman of th circus leads a nuch mora careful life than her sle tar of the stage, says an exchange Of bar diet aha must be critically care fill, for lo performance a mistake of Incb meaoa death, and to be In the fcetst physical condition ahe must pay tba price In a Ufa almost ascetic. Tha girl who apenda the working houra of her Ufa flying through the air thirty ."net above tba hard tanbark cannot "8 any chance. They are genuine women, too. For iiMsnce. -It la told of one remarkable t. -ess artlat that ahe 1 always afraid wuen ahe la on a railroad Journey and Kiiat thla la the one feature of the life of tha clrcua that ahe fears. Another who la a notable tightrope artist, and camera and dances on the slender sur- fai e of a- thin wire twenty-five feet ab ve the ground Is afraid to cross the aj ots In a crowded city. They know the danger of their call- Ire Accidents happen right along, but they are not published to the world, for tha circus must ever carry a message of cheerfulness. But In urinre companies, though tbey will grrul Insurance to a locomotive engl nc r. will never do ao to a circus aero be'. 1 ton on the road there is plenty of do cstlc life to be found among these t . ex Many of them are great read tr . The foreign performers spend a la pnri of their time learning the Iji 'ipga of this country. Some have so:.. i or brothers at college. .' a Interesting point about the life of the circus that would commend it to lUnost any woman Is the fact that It . eoin to be a sort of panacea of old as . The open air life, the constant ex- rctso and tha careful regimen have tbt'r reward. oat performers of any merit are w : paid, and the life on the rond Is an Id ntty economical to enable them ta save a considerable proportion of Ifci - salary. Thla money is largely put I handsome homes where during the o3 season tha woman of the ctr- cr- am be for tha time actually the aa af tha home, her dearest am k on. v .- Harried Watnan and Business. Hit, Amy I Heuple, a young ma- . ti of Chicago, has struck a true - In a discussion on tha problem of ness following; the woman in ess or married and her own . fc. keeper. "For my part, without ! en, I should prefer the business d." aha writes; but I have made n choice and am not sorry for It l wi a good deal harder than when at', houra ware from 9 to E, with .' there are compensations that th C J less housewife lacks. I regret I b. a little) time to Improve my mind t . it time I take for reading I often b-znidge. Things will he better by v i by, and meanwhile let me find r1 rur In my babies. Here and now i Vara them, and nothing else la ail t world U so Important." Mrs. Heav r. also aays she haa discovered tha r st dlfHotitt of all things for a worn . and that la to buy a bat with u all baby In her arms. The New House) Dress. One of tha most sensible fashions tor tha housewife la tha revival of the oie-plece dreaa to be worn about the w- .rk of the home. The skirts of these 4 v sea ara comfortably narrow, trim ' nrt, and without superfluous trim t '.ng to rumple and soil, or to catch on "things" when going about the work. They ' close down the front. from tha shoulder to the bottom of tha skirt, fastened with buttons. Tbey ara aaay to put on and oft, easy launder, and not difficult to make. A Nucleus. B'r Arthur Conan Doyle once told as amusing story of an Illiterate mil Moaalr who cava a wholesale dealer aa order for a copy of every book in all languagea treating of any aspect ct Napoleon's career. He thought it would 911 a case In his library. Us waa somewhat taken aback, how aver, when In a few weeks he receiv ed a message from the dealer that he hf! got 40.000 volumes, and was await ing Instructions as to whether be the. ild send them on aa an Install uiuLt or wait for a complete set At a Dlssdvsntage. "It's all right to talk to some men about climbing the ladder of success. as'd a Newarker who Is trying to raise a family of seven on $1 a week, ' but whan a man ia Bat on the ground and tv ladder la standing on top of hi-n ft ala't fair Una of preaching." r V -- . Professional Advice. "I declare." says the housewife, "1 don't kr -.w what we are to do when rauad siV costs as much as porter house, fit la outrageous. " "Yes, mum," agrees the marketman. "What's a body going to do If tbl keeps -or. " - -It oild ad viae you, mum, that be ta' 1 ta eat porterhouse." . - ' : His Company. . . "."rtams Young Astorbllt lsnt at all tb. la haf - r." t - Why, 1 dont know. Williams Ob, fas iant. Why, this aor ins, 1 saw him riding in bis auto lktoi!e with a policeman. (, : Tha Army of Barbara. ! the Air.arlcan too lazy to sbsve hlmae.r.'or dues the barber go4nto his business, trade or no trade, because H Is tfapyT A list of aelected mallin awidreMea, by classes, shows &l,'i! hi. i bar shops, aa againtt 11.000 bakei K.0O0 treamerlea, 10,000 milk dealers, nd !4.00 druggists. The roll aas tMT barbers In New. England, j; In tha Middle Atlantic Stales. 1 (01 In tba Central, ,01 la th West- . J a I. ,k . a,.,kAKn Hi..., wa S 9 VMS pvh'hsh P - - ll NIAKINO tUtPICtON CLINCHtO. Tall of Portly Parsonage with Wool ly Side Whiskers. I'h whilst yo' was gone." aald Brother Smsthrrs. .-elating the newa to Brother Buckaloo, who had been a Journey, "a gen'leman 'peered on de scene yuh. wld de noratlon dat ha was a clarryvoyant and de eeventb son o supptn' 1 dunnah what and was gwlne to bold a secession in da lodge hall and show signs and woo- uhs for de r odest sum o' two bits for folks and ten cent for betwixt led rhild'en; po"tly puasonage. Wld striped vest and woolly aide-whisk ers, and "bout de shade, ha was, or aa opposite of a fish. "Winht I'd a ben dar. enviously remarked Brother Buckaloo. Wlsht yo' hadah; uh-kaia I likes sympathy. Well-iih. de aide-Whiskered en'leman took de money at da do, nd de house was plumb packed; and ten he blowed out de light, and nounced In a grlnly voice for every body to set right . till, uh-kate for de fust spearmint he waa uh gwlne 'to whirl In and separata their souls nun letr bodies." Mum-mum-muh Lawd, sah! Did he lo It?" Not so's you' could notice It! We dess sot and sot, and waited and wait ed, and bime-bye a gamblln' man. dat wasn't skeered. begun to snawt; and en he lit a light, and behold de pub- email was gone! He'd dona eenarat- d us smsltl growed folks fum our two tts apiece and de Innycent chfld'en um delr dimes, and waa gone fun na. Jat's all dar waa to It. 'ceppln' It linches de- sneakin' a'plclen I's had or lo dese many days, dat a nigger Id side-whiskers dess natu'ally hain't e right!" RICH VIANDS. Mrs. Lyon I'm sorry to hear that Mr. Ben-Gall Is IIL Mrs. Ben-Gall Oh, it's stomach rouble again. That party's of Eng lab millionaires came along; be had .oo much rich food. Sandy's Delicate Hint. Sandy and hla lass had been sitting ogether about half an hour In alienee. "Maggie." he aald, at length, "wasna here on the Bawbath nlchtT" "Aye, Sandy, I daur aay yon were.' "An' wasna I here on Monday ilcht?" , "Aye. ao ye were." "An' 1 waa i ere on Tuesday nlcht, a' Wednesday nlcht, an' Thursday ilcht. an' Friday nlchtT" "Aye. I'm thlnkln' that's ao". "An' this is Saturday nlcht, an' I'm ere again?" "Weel, what for. no? I'm aura ye'ra ery welcome." Sandy (desperately) Maggie, won- n : D'e no begin to smell a rat? When the Bride-Elect Object). A young man, who looked every 3ri the bridegroom, stood ia the ro- urda of a Chicago hotel th other icy telling a friend of th manner of Ms proposal to his bride. Biie had nown of his wild ways and fond .J loped to reform him ' through mar- -tage. "After I bad popped tbe que ion and she had accepted me." be aid. "I at one began to talk about -he wedding. 'We shatl go away miuewhere by ourselves, my dear,' I laid: 'there will be no flourish, no cards, no c-eremony' here sbe Inter rutted me, and. with a dignified sweep of her arm, declared: ''Mr.'" , '4 shall certainly Insist upon a cere many.'" Down to Braaa Tacks. "It Is a wonderful story." saya the publisher to the new author, whose aiacu8ciipt has Just been accepted 'but you have failed In one important feature. Tou do not describe the way the heroine was dressed when the hero first met ber. You'd better write In a paragraph about ber clothes, but try to avoid the conventional." The ingenious author, knowing th sameness of costume descriptions In the best sellers, and also knowing how to make an appeal to tha feminine heart, wrote: - " " "Helolse floated toward him garbed in a 5uu arc-as, a i.v iuu. sub ?8.75 mantilla over a 37tl lace coat' A Sham. ' "He puts bis' watch under hla pit low every night." "I notic ha JUkaa sleep vi time." "' A Fsareome Thrsat,- From the classroom ocuiiied by the roughest boys la the Subiiay school came a great uproar. Tba secretary In the oert room went In to invent! gate. Complete sllt-uce followed the opening of the classroom dour. ' "Have you got a teaUtar?" "No "Do you want one?" "No." "Then be quiet or youll get one." Result, comparative peace. Mas- cheater Guardian. "So Say Wa All of Us." "Alas!" toutotiul . tS.p neulteni man; In a niomeut of weakness stole a carload of braaa fittings." "in a moment or weakness?" ax claimed tha Judge. "Goodness, man wnat would you kar taken u rot bad yielded la mVt M W i . lt nJ COUNTRY BILLIARD. Story that Will Ba Appreciated by KnlgMa of tha Cue. Calvin Demareet, tha amateur bil liard champion, described at a dinner In Chicago some poor billiard tableo. 'One aummer In the country, ha aald, "another man and I were over taken by a storm and bad to go Into tavern for ahelter. Tba rain fell steadily. We had three or four long houra before na. Time began to bang heavily on our handa. "'Landlord,' aald I. 'do you happen to have a billiard table r 'Sure,' aald the landlord. 'Sure. Just step thla way, gents.' "He proudly threw open the door of a dark, stuffy room. Wa saw aa antiquated table with a patched cloth, and In tha corner waa a rack of (rook ed cues. " 'Any bailer aald L 'Sura,' aald tha landlord, and ha unlocked eloaet and laid on tha ta ble three white balls, all alike there waa no spot, yon know. 'But, sea here,' I remonstrated. 'how do yon tell these balls apart r 'Oh, that's all right, said he. 'Ton socn get to know 'em by their shape.' " Washington Star. Length of Life. The maximum length of life of some of the beat known animals la aa fol lows: The horae lives to a maximum of thirty-live years, and th donkey a like period; the dog doee not ex ceed twenty-five years; . the rabbit from eight to ten; the goose, thirty; the duck, tbe hen and the turkey, a doren years.. Among the animals having the best established reputation for longevity are: Tha crow, which lives one hun dred years; the parrot and the ele phant, which attain an age of one hundred and fifty years. Carp, on tbe other hand, appear to have usurped their reputation, which waa based on Ill-understood facts from ChanWly and Fontalnebleau. Tbey rarely be come centenatlana. Tbe tortoise ap pears to be tbe animal that lives the longest, and the record of longevity surely held by one weighing J50 kilograms, which was presented In 1904 to the London toologlcal gar dens by Walter De Rothschild, i nd rhlch la aald to have been born in 1750. Use for Elsstlo Conscience. Rlggs and Brtggs are two Montreal cltlxens, more or less Interested in municipal affairs. They differ on sev eral burning questions, but unite In a strong dislike for O'FlaSerty (which Is not tha gentleman's name). Tbe same O'Flaherty haa positive gift for manipulating votea, and la capable of looking after a larger band of the "faithful" than any other Montreal politician. 'It's men like O'Flaherty who give this city a bad name," aald Rlcga warmly. "He's got no principles at all. In fact, he doesnt think of any thing but getting his man In." "That's ao," responded Brigs. "II I had a conscience aa elastic as OTtaherty'a, I'd make It Into a rub ber trust." Took Her at Her Word. A woman came Into tha general store with a Jar of butter. She de sired to exchange It for another Jar of butter. In churning her butter she had discovered a mouse In the churn. 'It didnt Injur the butter," ahe said to tba storekeeper, "and to any one who did not know the circum stance It would taste all right" Taking the woman at ber word, the merchant carried her Jar Into tha back room, transferred her butter to another Jar, and the gratified custom er took back her mouse butter with a thousand thanks for the accommoda tion. There Is a great deal of needleea trruble In the world on account of squeamish sentiment. Indian Missionaries to the Seminole. Tba Indian Baptist Church of We- woka, whose members belong to the Seminole tribe of Indians and wbose services are held In the Seninole lan guage, la preparing to send mles'on ariee to Florida to convert mora th in live hundred members of the Seminole txlLe still living In that State. An ef fort will ha made to raise 13.000 (or this work, and to send about ten per sona to Florida. Tbe missionaries will be lad by the Rev. Jackson Brown a brother of Governor John Brown of tha Seminole nation. Mr. Brown vis ited tha Florida Seminole about two years ago. and at that time got the Idea of converting them to Christian ity. STAYS ON THE LINE. Clothe Prop Which Cannot Bs Tr row Down by th Wind. An 1 nprovement haa been recently made In the construction of clothes props wL'.ch all women who take an active part in the household routim rill appreciate, it would seem thai the old style prop and done service so long that they could be no Improve ment suggested, but a well known shortcoming of th old wooden pole Is that in a wind It la soon dislodged and falls to the ground. Dermlttina the clean clothea to drag back and forth over tha dirty aurfao. The new pols la supplied with double hook walsh prevents th sol from !ar: M iltoa, uf Ua top. 1 IT MADE ALL THE DIFFERENCE. A Thought Stfl'lk Mre. Mldgen When 8he Returned Horn. "Oh!" exclaimed Mrs. Mldgen. Bhe had been shopping and visiting, and had Just arrived home when a thought struck her. Bie clasped her handa together In dismay, and In her agita tion sat flat down on the cat. "What ever shall I do?" "I expect you will get over It," said Mr. Mldgen. testily. He waa watting for his tea. "What la Itf" "1 took my dlnry out with me In stead of that little price-book, and If 1 havent been and left It somewhere! Buppooe somebody should get bold of It and read ItT" "Ha, ha!" laughed her husband. "That will be fine sport. How I should like to see them reading all the rubbish you have written In It! What's the good of going back? You'll never get It" "Oh, I remember now!" auddennly cried Mrs. Mldgen. "It Is my old one. So It doesn't matter at all. I feel quite relieved." "What was In Itr said he, feeling disappointed. "I used to amuse myself by copying your love letters In It, and I imitated your signature at the bottom of them." "What!" yelled Mldgen, Jumping to his feet and grabbing at hla hair. "Do yon want people to know what an Idiot I waa, and make me the laughingstock of the parish Just when I'm putting up for the vestry? Oo and look for it. quick! And offer $10 reward for It'." And If It hadnt been found In Mrs. Mldgen'B bag at that very moment there Is no telling what would have happened to that household. Tbe Bketch. An R. S. V. P. Prayer. Willie hnd not been a very good boy that day, and In consequence of certain Inexcusable derlictlona be had been sent to bed with the sun. After supper his father climbed the staira to the youngster's room, and throw ing himself down on the bed along- side of the delinquent, began to talk to him. Will's." he said, gravely, "did you say your prayers before you went to bed?" Tessir," said Willie. 'And did you ask the Lord to make you a good boy? asked tbe parem. 'Yep." fald Willie, "and I guess It'll work this time." "Good," said the father. "I'm glad to hear that" Yes." said Wllllle, "but I don't think we'll know before to-morrow. You've got to give tbe Lord time, you know." "And what makes yon think It will work this time, my son?" queried the anxtoua parent "Wby. after the Amen I put in an R. 8. V. P," explained the boy. Harper's Weekiy. The Judge's Locded Inkpct. Few American lawyers go a'.'nad wltho'it vlsitlrg the Old Hall at Lla- wln'a Inn In 1 finrlrtn ThP" VU 8 gathering of Ens'.iEh legM ftpnu In the Hall a week 01 two igo to lis'.en to an address on "The4 Law of Drunk enness." The writer la abe to recall the alcoholic propensltlvs of the fa mous Judge Boyd, of tbe Irish Bench, who so often sat In the Old Hal!. He kept a supply of his favorite 'Vixen" on the deck before him In an ink stand of peculiar make, and when h wanted a sip be took It through quill pen, wbi'.e counsel professed en tile Ignorance of the little manoeuvre. Tell the Court truly." he once said to a witness, "were you drunk or eob erT" "Quite sober. My Lord." repl'ed tha man, and hla counsel added, with a look at the Inkpot, "aa sober aa Judge." Gerald Soma things go by Ots and start a. Gerald Ine- I don't want you to have a fit. but I wish you'd start. Pick Me- Not Disinterested. A Massachusetts professor says lough beef is aa nourishing as the choicer cuts. Sounds like the utter ance of a man who owns a deutal par lor or a pepsin factory. New York livening Telegram. Fin Distinctions. "Beg pardon, are you M Orbit, the iris fighter?" "Young feller, I aip a pugilist, no. a prise fighter. Are you one of then reportera?" "No, sir; I'm a Journalist.". King of a Cocoanut Isle. Unheralded, a monarch arrived in the city recently when King William of . Teuroa disembsrked from the steamship Mariposa. Tbe king, who prefers to be known by the plsin American title of W. J. Williams. Is th sole owner of the islaod of Teu roa, of the Society group. In the Snuib Seas. Although without army u. navy, unless his own annual and canoes may be considerd such. Will lams Is more absolute than any reign ing European ruler, as be la the sole owner of th island, which ia covered with a valuable cocoanut grove. Will lama aays that within ten years hla principality will bs supporting over tO.OoO bearing cocoanut tree. Kan Francisco. Cel.. DUpaUtt t Seattle A CTARTLINQ HINT. 7 ..- - p C-.'SlvSb k Dream cf A Home For years Miss Lucretla had cher-1 Jjj (shed a drean. hut only one person had ever known of It. Since she bad used to play honse with her little friends when she wrs a child she had longed for a home of her own. After her elder sister's marriage she had often gone to visit her. and she had atehed her around her home with wistful eyes. Bi:t she had never al lowed Jeanette to catch that wistful ncs. Tbe neighbors said that the reason why Miss Lucretla had not married was because she had been too brok en np over Jim Kaylor's leaving the town and man-ring a Western girl. They had been the same as enpnped. the rumor went, and rumor for once was rlp'.it. Bi:t the v.-hr.!e truth about the nT-ifr hud never been re vealed. 4.c:-clia had been very fond of Jim. and she had expected to marry him, but she had wantpd a home, too and when be had said that there wa plenty of time to get that after they were mr.rried. the girl had told him that she would never marry unless n man could take her to a good borne. A quarrel had ensued and thoy part ed In anger Jim soon leaving for the West. The following year the nsws had come back to the village that he was married. Miss Lucretla appear ed to take It very quietly, but In real ity was a blow to ber. Someone had sa:d that perhaps John Hill had some thing to do with her apparent Indif ference over the newa. but gossip de cided that It could have been only a friendship between Lucretla and John when the man married another girl In the village only six months later. And It had only been friendship be- twoen them. Lucretla had cared too m"ch for Jim Kaylor to forget him so soon. Two years later her mother had died, and for a while 6he looked after the home for her father, but this was nc like a .real home somehow, she Tvor.ld often say to herself. Several yers afterward her father had mar ried araln. and sre had moved down to theefarther end of the village nnd hirod a small cottage. She had thought tl.at now her dream of a home could be realized. She fitted It up prettily hanging dainty curtains at the !rv r'n't-a and tilling every conceiva'.i! ' :-j't with ptanta and vines, but stiil r.l:e home waa not as she had drearzed 't would be. There waa a restless, un satisfied longing In ber heart. One by cue the years had gone by intil now Miss l.ccretla waa almost 10 years old. Time had dealt kindly virli her and she did cot look nearly 'er ege. Not a word had been beard of Jim Kaylor since his parents hal moved away from the villase five years before. The villagers were there Core greatly surprised when Jim .tp peaved arcfing them one afternoon. Tlii-ie waa a prosperous look abo r him which bad not been there In hl youth. They yearned to nsk hi:n about his wife, but tl.e.e was that In his manner that kept them from try ing to satisfy their curlojlty. Mies Lucretir. was sitting down tu supver that n!pM when A rap cm: at ber door. S!ie was startled u;io. opening It td find Jim Kayiur Btaniiin.i there. After the first momcut of surp-is and embarrr.r.sn.ent she g-ee'ed i. cordially. She forgot for the t:ni. that there might be a Mrs. Kaylo somewhere in the village. He accepted her Invitation to taki tea with her, and not until they )iaf' finished did she once think to Inqiiln for his wife. When she asked him about Mrs Kaylor, the man reddened. "I I might as well make a eieai breast of It," he stammered. "I hav not got any wife I never had any ' "But the news came back here tha you were married," Interposed NT in Lucretia. a wild happiness leaping into her heart "I beard tnat John Hill was gettlnj pretty fond of you." began the man in explanation, "and tbe folks thought you liked blm considerable. As I wa? pretty proud I didn't like to think that you bad forgotten all about me so quick, and 1 sent back the news thnt I t?i married on purpose. But wren I heard th-.t John had nrun'rl some otiier girl 1 wished I hadn't n:d what I had. I kevt thinking I'd con trtdlct the fto:y. hut son-.thow I felt kinder ash:.::.ed to. I haven't been Id'e all this ti:e. I.U'.retia." he Glid ed. "I've tried to amount to some th'ng and to get a home established, and I've made good. I've never left off loving you all these years. There's a good home waiting for you out there, and I've come to take you back with me." There was a look of Intense hap piness in the woman's eyes as they met his. Lucretla knew " that Bet dream of a home would soon be real ized. MRS. ANSTRIS3 A. NICHOLS. Good to Remember. Physical defects can be turned Into Incentives to success Instead of draw backs, what we look upon as handi caps in the end may prove spurs to enable ua to reach the goal of desire. If we know but how to use them. We make oir own happiness, we carve our own successa. Exchange. Bleach Ivory In tha Sun. After cleaning ivory expose It to the aun. This ass! ots In bleaching It. '( BO YEARS' ' EXPERIENCE Tradc Mark Design rff11 Copyrights Ac. AnKBBOasT.dln a MtHch and impil'fi mm tiN hly tLici-n-u cur opuiK-U frww tic (Her an ii.rttdMi'n lt (.r hat' f .u.HiB.r ;&. (Vmiiiunn-. tVum i ricf 1 (lOilv'nt lid. Ilii.ltxiosl itu i'tUtuM stiil frudk. IH-ibhI ji. 11. -J tH ru.T Manillas, I UkkiMi trir-u-ra Wuun c'u. r 8tiv x.ks. sWk. wKTi ut U.rvu, ic Ui Scicnnnc jmerlcaa. hswaaonaty Uraatrwted (". Itst elf. nUuun ut any ciciUila V-ruL Twu.. S3 g rVu . f'.UX ib'.UasV,Ti. cKktU bJT sUl MtJsMlasUcr, mi Co."'- 'Hew Yor The in the most tlior nughly J Tactical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat eil agricultural fc family weekly in the United States. fiew York Tribune Farmer ti PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILD New York v. PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...$l.50 A YEAR JOB PRINTINC. Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Dill Haads, Envelopes -Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY DONE wFTBB,!J, WWII ! ..J TRADC-MARKS (HnU'l.T dl l.ll-J ti. I .) O'uati ., orr.u K-w. V? olnjun PATENTS J THAT PAY. BtiTfttJe thtrn tAorwujLJT-, at out I vifenae, d .-.p ymi to nuervs. I rvrxl mudel. vhotoor s.ctch for FREE rvporf 1 n ptf.(MiifT. M j c-firvT pnrik-e. SUB- I PASStNO PCFCnCNCES. For free ounJ E i B-a. on IVolU.i; U- ) !, iiu wi ,tf-to I I B03-60S Savonth Street, 5 Caveats- ana Trabe-Mara cbtauned and all PaU-J feat buiac&-.Dductrd lo MOOCtVaTC PCCS. 5 lO'-mOmcciftOl-FOStTsiU.S. PT-tTOrnet; jud eua ii- jaiDt ia ku UiM UiaA If oc J CrcKote trotn Wsuhingtoo, t Send morirl, dri:usr or pHofo ith derrtp-J flloa. Ve aJris, if patcnuoie or not, frca oi J Cattaxfe. Our fca one due till patent ttenrd. S 1 A PAMPHLET, How lo Otttir PjKuU-" with J trot ot aaoie in th U. S. ad tamgn coMilxie c.A.sraow&co. Or. pTtirr Ornet. whsmiwotoh. D. C " pa9v?a)oA'?vta Pbysioians bave Ions; been looking for a harmless hoarlacbe care. II has been produced, by nn eminent chemist of tbe National Capital. It is kno-n as Bromo-Pewin. Bcsilies curing every form of headache instantly, Bromo Pepsin is equally ind aa promptly efficaoious in bronio and ncnte indixdaiion and the nervous disorders incident there o. It is efferescent and pleasant to take and may be had of all up tr late druggists at ton cents a bottle. It cornea aa a boon to mankind am.' womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong, Dropgist. 46araa4ttftd) NOTICE. The CommiHsonerH of Pike County will hereafter hold Regular Meetings the first Monday of each 1110, between the houra of 9 a. in. and I p. in. except ing lu the months when Court may be in season, anil Then during Court THKO. II. BAKKK Ciiiiiid'.imI -nero Clerk Absolutely Hamlets. Curst a as Spot BROMO-PEPSIN "Not- tha Word Fopain" PI IDTC HEADACHE. SLEEPLESSNESS UUnCO IKDlGESTIONt NERVOUSNESS All Orusgloto. loo, ISotSOo. fur sale hj C. O. AKVlTUnyu. HniKKlnl WANTS SUPPLIED 1 1 If you want note hearts, till ht-mt, kit hcNuU, 8itnients. show cartiii, prKra aa hitgts paster, sale bills, liot.r euvelup4 tttfr buflucs canU or job priutiny orrry dencripttou, done ud lu hr btrst styl foi ou Id an itjtxlr.te nd nrtliitc m(i ner oalUnd ev ua. Pritxtsr J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. flouaea and Lou and lota without Hon Deaiur Id all kluda of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. WilfoM,Pa E 3 B '" J 'rWf, flr0J .fnBfSJBMSB Both H these papers one !l year jj only -A I OS f.l YEAR O ty, N. V. IBc S. v . 0ESICNS. nnnnit w-w - bvriniunij Tl-.frtT-one ye .r a ttr prartw. Orin ti mi to 1M!'T and raii-T.rHMIitv Vv'-i- f.Tlo.,1: rl r.tn',-: pftTi1 ,irn'" RfrtN IIP OS- ut - Waalilprf D l Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. A T PORT JERVIS Eolld Pnllman trains to Buffalo, Nlsg r Falls, Chautanqua Lake. Clevpao4 Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sals at Port Ja alt !oints In the West and Southwest im lower rates than via any othrr flru-class line. In effeot June Sllh, loas. Traixs Now Llivs Port Jsrvis sa Follows. KASTWARU " 48, Dallr 4 jo " 0 Dally Rxpreas s 40 " " SB, Local Exoept Sunday., 10 " 44 Holidays only ft) Ko. 8, Uoliy Kxpreu 0 64 A. M. ' 708, Way Sunday Only T 21 " " 43, Local except Sun a Hoi T 85 " ' 80, Local Except Snnday.. 10.80 ' " 4. Daily Kxpiesa I84r.. " 704, 8undsy Only a so " ' 4, Wny dully exo't Sund'y t SO ' t. Dully Express 4 SB " l. Way dally exo't Sund'y 86 " " 70S, LocM Sunday Only.... 7.16 " WESTWARD. Ko7, i)ally Express ... 18 88 A u " 45, Dally 8.86 " ' 17 Dally Milk Trald 8 10" " 1. Dally Ki press 1184 " " 116, Po Ho'dAleE'pt Sun.. 18 16r.il. " I, ExrauCblcaKolliadal 6 83 ' ' 8v, Dally Except Sunday., fl 00 " ' 6, Limited Daily Express. 10 06 " Trains leav Chambers street. Kew Vork, for Port Jervls on week days at SO, 7.16, 16. 10 80 . 11., l v 8 JO, 4 80, 0 15, 7.15, 16 U 46 r. U. On Sundays, 7 a. h 19 10. 1.16 7 80.0 16 P. M. H. L. SLAUSOS.TIcketAgt, ri.Jervlt. H.W.Hawley, Dlv'n Pauer. Agent. Cuauibers St. SiaitoD Now Y rk William B. Kenworthey M. 0 Physician and Siireon . , O.Hoa anl rosidimca Hroad Street aext Court House. MILKOriD. For Kent Furnished rooms lo ronf. Enqnirsj of Mrs Etta Pnillnn, Corner Broud and Ann Streets, Milford, P,n, 'Iglily 'Arn-.ful, If you are an Kuxllahman. don't think that 'uKRing ia 'armless; It la 'aruifiU. NotUaeRiem ArQdoniian.; Beetl Hunt'ng In Qucensl.-.nd. A rewsrd of U. 2d. a poi nd was re cently offered by tbe Queeniland u??ar planters, writes a Brisbc fAustrultal correKpondect. for beetls of the destructive uK&r cai. griAb. Hundreds of men ar.d boys have nd'w taken up beetle uncling as a profes sion. One man earns 6 a week throughout the "beetle season. afed the boys make from ill week up. . Work Means Growth. Work Is the ooly means of growth. Not to work Is to keep always aa un developed hand, or heart, or brjln, Th things which work may action ar not half so Important aa ttvit which work does lo vs. Turusr, I you si J send 'i p your order ) and H money to f"; The f: PRESS U Milford, f Pike h County, i. Penn. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers