' HIMALAYAS MOVINO BOUTM. Meuntalns AIM Inereased Their Htlght In Esrthquak of 1905. At the conference of the Interna tional Geodetic Association at Cam bridge, Lieut. Col. Burrard said that recent leveling operations In India ahowed that the Slwallk range gained a few centimeter In height In the great earthquake of 1905. Geologists be'ieve that tbe whole mass of the Himalaya and Tibet wai being push ed south, and wrinkling up a new range out of tbe alluvial plain. Two facta aupported tola view the folds of the new mountains conform ed to the shape of tbe quadrilateral of old mountain In Southern India, aa If ther were being aqueeied up ag ijst an Immovable butt; and the co pensatlon of gravity wa more nc. ly complete In the new mountain th: l In the old. The survey author! t'ri had recently laid down six. lines cf oench marks, which would be re i "served every ton year to examine ths very Interesting question. Lon don Etandard. A Queer Importation, a result of the labors of trained e'l-lwers of the bureau of plant In di -try In China, the forest service has t-vn furnished with a supply of seeds of the plstacta chlnesls, an oriental tree resembling the California pepper tn These seed were gathered from trie growing In the province of Shan tung. China, where some of them have reached large proportion, says the Ban Francisco Call. A tree standing at the grave of Con fur i us baa a diameter of over four feet. They are well adapted to dry res! on and are long lived. It ho.xd the trees grown from this seed !'! cerve as a stock of the plstccbio ntv of commerce. T'-.e seeds will be planted at tbe Ly'!e Creek nursery station in south ertt ralifornla, and If the plantations it. i.ccessful they will be grown ex te 'lively for reforeatatlon purpose Hi : Stag Medicine Wa Real. "T ting medlolne on the stage Is O't i ly realistic, It is real," said an !(! actor. '"Anyhow, It was so In a y caBe. Her Is a copy of a prescrip tion that I had renewed 83 times In tbree years that I played the part oi f n invalid. I really did suffer terriblj mat of that time with Indigestion. .nd the medicine wa prescribed bj r y physician. He had been hammer trg away at me for months before 1 ordertook th part, trying to persuade me to take something. When that role wa assigned to me be Baw hif chance. ''You've got to take a dose o' something In that second act,' he said "so why not make It real medlcim lard cure your stomach, trouble and earn your salary at the same time? "That aeemed sensible advice. i got the prescription made up, and although I have eaten many a fake meal on the stage, and have drunk many a pint of fake wine, never once nave I taken a dose of take medicine.1 Th Meaning of Education. "That man, I think, has had a lib err) education who has been so train ed in youth that his body Is the ready 0' rant of his will, and does with ease anil pleasure all the work that, a a mechanism. It U capable of; whose Intellect 1 a clear, cold, logic engine, with all Its parts of equal strength and In smooth working order; ready, like a (team engine, to be turned to any kind of work, and spin the gossa mers as well as forge the anchors of the mind; whose mind Is stored with a I nowledg of th great fundamental trtri of nature. . . . Whose pa sic a are trained to come to heel by a rigorous will, the servant of a tend er conscience, who has learned to love ai! beauty, whether of nature or of art, to hate all vileness and to respect other as himself. Such an one and r.c other, I conceive, has had a liberal cation, for he 1 In harmony with .nil 'ire. He will make the best of her and see of him." Huxley. Fatal Gift of Humor. Would a cltlien be president, let him eschew all Jokes, laughter and vain witticism. There was one man named Franklin Benjamin Franklin who joked himself out of the loftier range of office, tradltloa says. And on the other hand, only few yeara ago, and in our own town, there was a harmless fat man who be came mayor, and a first citizen, and all that sort of thing merely by look ing like the sacred white elephant and talking like a bass drum. Truly wonderful gift, this solemnity, with It the bumble bee may rule a klng do:n, and, lacking it, tbe eagle must acirch for a living. Now York Even ing Post. Chs-iqe of Garments In China. Th. Keun Chl-chu (the War De partr int) baa sent in a memorial to the 1 rone that orders may be given to the officials and individuals of the whole empire to adopt the dresae of foreign style by wearing short jacket, A private Imperial rescript has beea Issued to tbe Board of Ceremonlc the same day Instructing them to liberate upon tbla question and mem- liallt to this effect. Shanghai Mer ury. I Australia Needs Settler. Australia has more unemployed I area In proportion to th populatlos yt&aa any other country. ' - Judge's Sarcastlo Advic. - Mr. Cboate, having arrived at th f old-slarhted age." did not recognise It, or did not wtsh to oommence 'th -e of glasses. In pleading a auo be had difficulty In seeing his notes, and In order properly to dlscipher hi anauuscrlpt kept holding his paper farther and farther off. On one oc casion this so annoyed the Judge that be at last burst out with: "'Mr. Cbo ate, I would advise you to get one of two things, either a pair of tongs or pair of spectacles." Things That Make Up Life. Opportunities are the fuel of Ufa, ability la th match which kind! and will power la th fan which keep the flames ally. MEAT EATING AND 8H0E8. How the Spread of Vegetarianism May Boost Price of Footwear. There are six really big aboe fac tories In the United States. These turned out 26.0OO.00O pairs of shoes last year. Shoes to the value of $10, 000,000 were sent abroad, and the re mainder, valued at 1340,000.000, were need In this country. Although the trade In rubbers Increases every year, only $70,000,000 was spent for such things last year. We are told that the preaching of vegetarianism Interfers greatly with the shoe business. Last year Germans took a notion to eat less meat and, according to the Bookkeeper, tbe shoe manufacturers In the land of the Kaiser were In despair. It Is neces sary to sell a great deal of meat In order that hides may be obtained without loss. This Is another Instance of the need 1 co-operatlon between manufactur ers of all kinds. Unless Swift and tnnoar and the other packers are ble to sell their goods tbe factories the least must do with less leather. When the factories are forced to get long with less leather the world must et along with fewer shoes, and must Ilo pay a higher price for those It loes buy. It la Interesting to know that the oreign shoe trade Is constantly in casing. American salesmen are en- erlng Darkest Africa and inducing e natives to court bunions and corns y departing from their good custom f going barefoot Th Soiled Banker. Leslie M. Shaw, ex-Secretary of the 'reasury, was discussing with a cor espondent a financial muddle. They lied," said tbe famous flnan- ler; "but, as with Hugh Ralston of astana, their lying was absurd. "When I was in the banking bus!- ess In Charter Oak tbere was a oung coal heaver of Castana who mrted a Charter Oak girl. His name as Hugh Ralston, and he pretended be a banker. "But one afternoon tbe girl hap- ened to viBlt Castana, and she saw lugh hurrying home for supper, as lack as the ace of spades. He would sve dodged past without speaking ut the girl held him up. " 'Why, Hugh,' she Bald, reproacta- ully, 'I thought you were a banker!' He heaved a kind of sigh. 'Ah,' he said, 'we've had a terrible lay of It to-day, cleaning all the Ink veils.' " Duty, Duty Is an old-fashioned word, but t is well to keep It in one's vocabu- try. Some young people Imagine bat duty Is something desperate, diffl- nilt and unpleasant. Some think of t only as connected with going to hurch and missionary work. To some t means a great sacrifice that man Is ailed on to make on one or two great .cessions In a lifetime. To many It la i word bearing no pleasant iinpres- !on. And many more do not think bout It at all. . Duty la not a thing or special occasione, nor does It re- ulre any great courage or sacrifice. o do one's duty is simply to do right, daily and hourly responsibility. It 1 ne's duty to be honest and kind; to cheerful and make happiness; to 'ellght In every good and beautiful hlng. "The reward of one duty ia he power to fulfill another." Mil waukee Journal. Their Advantages. 'So you have made up your mind to be a specialist. What line are you going to take up?" "I don't know. I have been consid ering various advantages In different branches. A chiropodist can general- y get a foothold, no matter how bad tuslness la; a manicurist has usually omething on hand; a beauty doctor an usually play a skin game and an -y and -ear doctor can often get a tearing when there Is anything tn Ight 1 haven't dwelt on the possl llitles of throat specialists and den 1st or balr experts, because the two .'ormer always look down In the Douth and the latter may get but a aid living or be expected to dye for its patients." Baltimore American. Marine 8pWr. In a French scientific periodical M Louis! Fag describe a new species of narlne aplder. It baa been found smong calcareous aea weeds on ths Mediterranean shore. Like our own water spider, it can carry under wa er with It a bubble of air. It lives 'n the burrows of rock boring shells, or In the empty shells of other ipecies. By spinning numerous thread across the mouth, It keeps tbe water out of Its submarine abode. It can creep about the bottom, but 'las to keep a firm hold to prevent th itaell from rising to the surface. Small lies and mites probably serve It for food. Hearing the Trump. ' Agnes-"I don't like to play bridge with Mrs. Blank. - She's so deaf that she never hears the declaration. Gladys Of course she doesn't. She w'.il Barer overt hear Gabrle"s trump. REHEARSAL. 'I'm afraid your wife la very bad till, James?" Ah. yes. Miss. But I do all I can. I read her the burial service twice a day to get her used to it!" PIck-Ma- Hi 'B 1 Notes and Commen. Of Interest to Women R:idera WIDOWS OF RICH MEN AND THZIR FORTUNES. Wide Variance In the Dlspotal of Es tates by America's Millionaires. Besides Mrs. Harriman, these Amor lean women have survived their mil lionaire husbands. Tn hut few cases sve the widows received the entire estates, which have been thus esti mated: Mrs. Cornelius Vsndorbllt, Sr. Husband's estate, ?125,0OO,0OO; let wife 13.000,000 and trust fund yield ing 1260.000 a year. Mrs. MRrshsll Field Husband's es tate, 1200,000.000; received $3,000,000 s a wedding present In lieu of dower nterest Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont Husband's Mta'e. 8R 000.000, widow gets all. Mrs. Thomas B. Wanamaker Hus band's estate, $20,000,000, widow re ceived one-third. Mrs. Morris K. Joaun Husband's estate. $13,000,000; widow received $9.(517,000. Mrs. Daniel Lamont Hupband's es tate. $5,000,000; widow and daughter shprod entire estate. Mrs. John B. Str'r.on Husband's state, $7,000,000: wii'ow received all 1 erconal property and Income of $20,- )00 a year. Irs. II. H. Rogers Husband's es- .ato. 100,0O1,00O; vinow received iO'"e and annual Income of $100,000. Mrs. Charles T. Barney Husband's estate. $3,000,000: widow received all. Mrs. P.oswcll P. Flower Husband's state, 7,000,000; widow received bulk f tbe estate. Mrs. James Henry Smith Hus- land's estate, $30,000,000; widow re- elved $3,000,000 In lieu of dower. Mrs. Charles T. Yerkes Husband's state, $7,500,000; widow received II, 50.000. Mrs. William K. Thaw Husband's sir.te, $20,000,000; widow received 10 000,000. Mrs. RuHsell Sage Husband a es ate. $53,750,000; widow received radically all. Mis. H. O. Havcmcyer HuBband's state, $20,000,000: widow's portion, n annuity of ?r0,000 and a home. Mr3. H M. Bennett Husband's es- Uo, $5,000,000; widow received one- bird. Mrs. William B. Leeds Husband's state, $30,000,000; widow received fo estate in major portion with re- acir.der to children. Mrs. Phoebe Hearst Husband's es ate, $30,000,000; widow received one alf absolutely and all of estate It she Id rot remarry. Mrs. William Scully Husband's es- ate, $10,000,000; widow one-third. Mrs. Frederic C. PonfloM (formerly Miss Anne Welghtman) Inherited all of Mr. Welghtman's $SO,000,000. Designed for the Sliver. This case will be found most use ful lor keeping f.gh or dessert knives and forks, pickle forks, butter knives, spoons, etc., when they have no wood- on case, as If kept loosely In a plate basket they are liable to become scratched by one being rubbed against the other. The case, which Is shown open, i composed of wash leather and flannel, or cashmere. For the Inside1, cut piece of wash leather 20 Inches wide; nd 24 Inches long, shaped at the ne end, as shown in the engraving aen cut a similar piece In cashmere r flannel; It may be ornamented with . narrow cross-stitch border. Bind be wash leather and cashmere to rn her with a narrow ribbon. Be trip of ribbon, three inches wide, !on the center of the Inside, stitch- ng acioes at intervals to form loops hrouch which to pass the forks, etc The two sides fold over and the race is faBleued by a atrap and but ton, as shown. Hanging Pictures. Remember, it is the picture that counts, not the frame. Have a fe gilt frames as possible. Group- the pictures according to their kind. A Jumble of water colors, prints, and oil paintings with gilt sil ver, white, and wood frames on the same aectlon of the wall can hardly be carried artistic. Frame oil paintings in gilt and wa ter color tn narrow wood. Often gilt mat 1 desired with water colors. Etchings and engravings look best In nairow, dark wooden frames, and photographs and prints should have frame of wood harmonizing with the darkest ton In the picture. Good Schooling Not Harmful. After a lor.s study of school chil dren in London, the Medical Record says. Dr. Harman find nothing to show that good schooling hurts chil dren's eyes. . Hans Breltman Ssyst : "Of a atrancher vanta you to In- dorse a cbeck, tell lm you voa Tilling to valt till dor pank voa open," Clevbiuid. iSwt, THE OPENING ADDRESS. As Delivered by th President of Any- old College. Tills ye.ar our department of politi cal economy and allied studies will oc- upy the new $1 000.000 building giv en us by our friend, Mr. James Wilkin son, the gifted head of the clothespin trust, while Prof. Hobblts will fill the chair of political morality, so' gener ously established' for us by the Hon. James P. Hasan, a leading figure In the wrovlit-lron Industry. Dr. onas. from New York, will conduct a eminar on the proper sphere of municipal regulation of public utili ties, a course made possible through the kindness of a gentleman who does do. wish his name mentioned, but who as become Interested In this problem through his position as president of the New York Gas and Rapid Transit Company. Owing to the action of our honored board of tniBtecs, Prof. Oldfellow will not be with us this year. I am sure our good wishes go with the prefessor In his new fields, whatever they may bo In spite ot hlB somewhat hasty artl- les in one of last year's sensational magarlnes. His course in civic hon esty will he changed to a lecture sequence In which tbe students will are the privilege of being addressed weekly by sterling successful practi cal citizens. Mr. John D. Hockman, of the gasoline Industry, will begin-the course next Monday, with a talk on onc?ty in competition. We will now rise and sign the se lection on page 48: "PraUe them from whom all blessings flow. Remained Unknown. Two brothers were once at Count von Moltke's bouse at an evening par- y : both were captains of the general taff. The general came up to a group of gentlemen, one of whom was one of the brothers. After joining In the conversation, he asked the latter: Just tell me who Is that tall officer, near the fireplace on the other side- forget his name." "That's my broth er, your excellency " was the answer. smile stealing over the general's ace snegested the idea that he had not obtained the information he wish ed. Some time after, the general went to another group of people, and there Joined the officer, whose name be bad Inquired. Suddenly the others Baw him turning away, with the same smile on his face. Afterward, when they Inquired from tbe young officer what the general bad asked him, he replied: "He asked me who that offi cer was over there." "And what did you say?" "I said that he waa my brother." The general gave up In quiring the name of the two brothers for that evening. Asleep In Jury Box. That Jurymen could fall asleep dur ing a murder trial, when a man life may depend on their verdict, does not seem probable, but it happened at Gors, Austria, recently. The stlf.inx beat in the crowded little courthouse overcame the Jury during the trial of a man for the murder of his sweet heart, and at one point a person In court pointed out to the Judge that several of the Jurymen were asleep. After the hearing had lasted for 14 hours without a break the prisoner was pronounced guilty of murder. He was then condemned to death, and tbe Indignant audience made a furious rush at the jurymen. They, with the officials, had to fleo by a side door. It Is expected that the man will be pardoned. Trial of Radiotelegraph. A powerful radlotclegraphy plant has been contracted for by the navy department- This plant w'll be at Washington, D. C, and will be guar; an teed to transmit messages 3 ,000 miles across sens. The aerial trans- iss'on Bystem will be supported by a SOO-foot steel tower. Tbe plant ;is guaranteed to be operative under all atmospheric conditions and to be proof against all Interference from all present, radiotelegraphlc apparatus In use anywhere. It is reported that the navy operators unsuccessfully tred for four days to Interfere with th operation of a preliminary arrango ment of the type of aparatua to be used. Tbe cost of the plant 1 stated aa $182C0. Hogs Killed Driver. An umiBual tragedy occurred at Chilliack, B. C, In which James R. Hosken, aged 25. lost bis life. Hosken, tn company wta Charles Carter, a woll-known farmer, was driving hogs to market along a public highway when the animals became uncontrolla ble. One of them attacked him and Hosken lost his footing. Other ani mals Immediately Jumped on him and gored bim with their tusks. Carter ran for help and three men armed with clubs finally drove off the blood thirsty bugs. Hosken died from the shock snd lovs of blood. He was a son of a t'hur.-h of England clergyman at Mansfield. England, and had been In this country but a short time. Two Sides to Everything. A little boy was given too much un derdone pie for his supper and was soon roaring lustily. His mother's visitor was visibly dis turbed. "If he was my child," she said, "he'd Eet a good sound spanking.'" "He deserves It," the mother ad mitted, "but I don't believe in spank ing him on a full stomach." "Neither do I," said the visitor, "but I'd turn him over." Few "Forty-Nlners" Left. The men of forty nine, the Califor nla pioneers, are rapidly dwindling. There are now only seven members of the Sacramento Society of California Pioneers. The eighth member recent ly died and the survivors acted as pallbearers and mourners. To Keep' Game Fresh. When on a bunting trip, if game has to be carried several days and be comes tainted, soak for several hour before cooking In a strong solution of baking soda and water, which will freshen th meat wonderfully, it. Hugh, SUBMARINE SIGNALS. American Mechanism Introduced In Waters of Uruguay. ! Consul F. W. Coding, of Montevi deo, sends the following report on the further efforts In Uruguay to provide safe navigation there: . "The government of Uruguay, In oruVr to protect navigators from the dangers of the dreaded English bank, 'orated In the La Platn river, near Montevideo, some years ago placed a '.iRlit-shlp thereon, which, however, coi.ld not be seen In foeey weather, v, frequent in this vicinity. This re cently has been remedied by the In stallation on the light-ship of a sys tem of submarine bells, manufactured In the United States, In connection with the national steamer Cyarvlde, which receives the signals. The ap paratus consists of a bell submerged In ulneteen feet eight Inches of water; !t worits by compressed air. marking each reef with a certain definite num ber of strokes. "Thus, in foggy weather, when th light-ship and lighthouse can not be seen, or when the wind Is so strong as to present the voice being heard, ships provided with the rece vlng ap paratus will receive the signal that they are near dangerous reefs. In this manner It is hoped that the annual list of disasters recorded will be ma terially shortened, or disappear en tirely. Pols Versus Equator. Unquestionably the Polar Circle 1 steadily advancing toward the equa tor. From the time when the earth first took form and began It exist ence as a planet it has been slowly but surely cooling off, and It Is as certain as anything in mathematics that some time In the future tbe earth will be quite cold and barren of every form of life. The polar regions will continue approaching each other, and before them the various living forms, animal and vegetable, will retreat, un til finally the only home of life will b a narrow belt at the equator, which Itself will at last surrender to the cold, and tbe earth will be a "dead one." Jefferson's Saying. The expression, "The Federal Gov ernment Is nothing more than the American department of foreign affairs." originated with Thomas Jefferson. As Is well known. Jelfci sou was a "Strict Constructionist, or thorough "State's Rights" advocate, He held that the States were the cre ators and the Federal Government the created, and that Government had no powers save Bucb as had been loaned to it for the time being by the states for the purpose of translating (tor and In the name of the States) certain foreign or interstate business which the States In their separate capacity could not very well attend to. Care cf Snowthoe. Snowsboes r.ced very little care. You don't have- to wipe them dry with a chamois, for instance, the pre scribed treatment for skates. When taking them off merely tap them against the wall or a tree to shake free the clinging snow and stand them up on their heei outside. Never attempt to diy them before a fire. When they are put away for the summer select a dry place where there will be no danger of mice. Country Life In America. Different Sorts of Ambition. There are different sorts of ambi tion; some persons, violent and petuous, carrying everything as it were by storm, restrained by no kind of cruelty or murder; another Bort more gentle, like those we are speak ing of, put on an appearance of mod eration and justice, end yet, by clan destine means, arrive at their point as surely as the - other. Charles Rollln. Market for Steel Windmills. Not the least Important feature of the general agricultural revival which Is in progress In so many over-sea markets, and particularly In South Africa and Australia, Is the interest thus created in steel windmills motors for such purposes as pumping and operating small machinery. H- J Porrion. 'Trust yo :r itr r, till the end. a wo an -till tte n:at opportunity," liaya an old proverb. A;ul trust a man till be Is elected o office. T'u tou-on '.'iii'ors Insist upon hap py ending? In fc-tion is because there are so few of theu in real life. New thought Is a body of no-mattor entirely surrounded by what's-th use. In Trouble. "What's the matter?'" "Just quarreled with my wife." "What about?" "She said that a woman whom w met waa beautiful, and I agreed." In the Asylum. Keeper The man went crasy fear ing he'd forget the combination. Visitor A bank-clerk, I suppose? Keeper No, sir; an expert cocktail mixer! His Way. Gladys Beautigirl He kissed me at the door, but promised not to tell, Dolly Swift And, of course? Gladys Beautigirl Oh, he repeated it before he left! BO VEAR8' EXPERIENCE Tradc Mark a jV Designs Anymeffir11rif ft ktrtrfa and dcriptU.n mar Itil.'kif McvrtAiQ Our oi-tiiiuu. Irve whether tn mt net Ire .ntlJdutlaU. IlaUi-ltxvil; I'nteiiiti U priiUHUIJ piul ll nqiuiuiiirs fr, U!"iel sweii' cr fur (Hj4irriii iJiit. . I'aiU'liLS Ui .uvD Muiiu A. lu. rcslvs urtioul chAttf. ID taa Scientific Jlmicari. I hutaaofn!? llhiittrat4 vmklr. I-ars t g uUuon of nr n iJi.UJJe )uuruJ. Torn., $2 fl , fenr niontb, i. bud Uj fcll MWsMiriatJoi, mo.""- Hew Ycrlr The New i York Tribune Farmer is tlio mast tlior nuglily practical, liclpful, useful and entertaining, national' illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer BUNC BUILO Now York w PIKE COUNTY PRESS is- .$1.50 A JOB PRINTING. Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Dill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY tfei.aviisv.-v-iss w-aV uiJ TRADE-MARKS promptly uOuuutd In all euuuti-lrtv or no ft. Ve obtain PATC NTS THAT PAV, vlTerus tnn lltonMigiuj, tU oui K(nM, land brip you lo uccataV Bend modal, photo or tch for TREK report oa psvtonMabllttf. M ypnr pravrtfc). 8UR PASSlNa RrrCflCNCCS. For free Uuidc Book on Profitable Pnln vi ttp to 503-B06 Soventh 6trt, WASriNOTON, D. C. iCavrats. nd Trade-Mark obtain! and aU lAtj 'rnttxuincisioinductedfor Moderate Fir. 3 iOtm omcc ti Opposite u. S. PATNTOrrietf andecanecu-e jjau.ru ia leu tuuo than UokS retnote from Wa,tunjtoii, 1 J Scod model, drawing or pioto- With aescrltvi filon. We advise, U patenuUs or nut, fre ot! ..barge. Our fee uM due till Dateot is arcttr.'d. S A r"HLi;T, " to Or-tain Patents-" wltiil -xc ot twuuc in the U. & and ioreijn coutUiesj IC.A.SNOW&CO. 5 Op Phtiht Omct, WHSMINOTOW. DC 7r9i;OK-J?0'?n--.' Physicians have long been lookinp for a harmless lipndacha core. It has been produced by an eminent cbemist of the National iJnpital. It is kno-n as Bhomo-Pkivin. Besides ennnj. every form of neadacue instantly, Bromo Pepsin is equally and as promptly effioaoions in nhronio and acute Indigestion and I be nerou disorder inoident- tbere o. It ia efferescent and pleasant to take and may be bad of all np tr date druggists At ten cents a bottle. Ic oomea as a boon to mankind am' womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong, Druggist. ),-iril-aVl6Hf!)',ifl NOTICE. The Conimissonerii of Pike County will hereafter hold Regular Mcetingx the Brst Monday of each mo. between the hours of 9 a . in and 4 p. m. except ing In the months when Court may be In session, and then during Court THEO. 11. BAKEU Cuiii!8.-il 'Hers Clerk Absolutely Harmless. Cures os h Spot BROMO-PEPSIN "KoU th Word Feplo" PI I DC C HEDCHE, SLEEPLESSNESS UUuLO INDIGESTION t NERVOUSNESS All Uruarslata, lOo. aso A SOo. Fur sale bj G. O. Ahmstuonu, DrufrgUi WANTS SUPPLIED! I If you want uot beads, bill hcmU, lutte hetvU, aUntemonU. Rbuw canU, prog r ni la r pre postern, sale bliU, (lodfrt-r envelope tagi burliness citrtla or jab priming every description, done ud lu tbe best stvl foi you tn an up-to-date uUtl urtistto tuuv nr oalland see us. friers? THK PRTXT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses and Lots and lots without Hons Dfcttior In all kinds at Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIYEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Uilfori. Pa. m auid TRADE-MARKS promptly uOuuutd In H ffi aJI rxruiklrlrsL or IK) fi. Mfe oliUUn PiTfNTI R m Doth of these papers one year for - only I OS If you send your . order and money to The PRESS Mllford, Pike County, Penn. YEAR o ty. N. V. YEAR U 1 DONE siVVTlVat.ssarta tsgg-va- fa-Ary Time Tabic ERIE RAILROAD. I fi T PORT JERVIS eolld Pullman trains to Buffalo, Nlag ara Falls, Chautnuqua Lake, Cleveland Chicago and Cincinnati. Tioketa on sale at Port Je alt points In the West and Southwest M lower rates than via any other flnt-elase line. In effect Juiie 81th, 1908. Trains Now Liavi Port Jkrvis as Follows. EASTWARD ' 48, Dally " 6 Dally Express ... .4 10 6 4.) a. io ' " 80, Local Kzcept Sunday. . 44 Holidays only So. 8, Dally Express " 708, Way Suodny Only. . I . 8 80 , 8.&4A, 7.81 ' " 48. Local except Sun a Hoi T.B8 " ' 80, Local Except Sunday.. 10. BO " 4. Dally Express 184r.H. 704, Sunday Only I 80 " ' 24, Wnydnllyexc'tSund'y 8 80 ' ' 9, O.illy Express 4 to " So, Way dally exo't Hund'y 8 88 " 70S, LooM Sunday Only.... T.1S " WESTWARD. Ha 7, itelly Express ..... 18 8 AMI " 41, Daily 8 8S'-' ' 17 Dally Milk Train 8 10 A ' 1. Dully Express 1184 " 116, For Ho'dnleE'pt Sun.. 18 16 r. " 8, ExpnvBChloagoliindai 8 88 ' ' 89, Dally Except Sunday.. 6 00 ' " 6, Limited Dailr Express. 10 06 ' Trains leave Chambers street, New York, for Port Jervls on week days at 1 80, 7.16, 15, 10 80 A. M., I.0O 8 00, 4 80, 8 16, 7.15, 8.15 18.46 T. U. On Sundiya, 7. SO, A. M ' . 18 10. 1.16 7 90.9 16 p. H. . ' H. L. SLAUSON. Ticket Agt, Tt. Jervls. H.W.Hawley, Dlv'n Pasagr. Agent. Chambers St Station New Ym k William B. Kenworlhey M. 0 Physician and Sureon. OCdM anl reititlitnoe Broad Street text Court House. MILFORD. For Rent Famished rooms to rent. Enqaira of Mrs Etta Poillon, Corner Broad and Ann btreela, Milford, Pa. Choos Your Word. A lsdy who was very plain looking called on a friend. This friend's little girl cam In-t the room and her mother Introduced Ltcr. nut. mamma. Isn't she awfully liorrely," said the "young hopeful." "Why, Laura, you mustn't say such thh'gs, It isn't polite." "I meant It only as a Joke." "But, dear, how much irore of a loke It would have been If you had said 'how pretty she is.' " Household Reform. The reform that applies Itself to. (he household must not be partial. It mast correct tbe whole system of o'-ir racial living. It must come with plain living and high thinking; It must break up caste, aud put domestic serv Ice on another foundation. It most come lu connection with true uo eeptanc by each man of bis vocation, not chosen by his parents or frienus but by his genius, with earnestness and love.-t-Emeron. Striving for ths Ideal. Many, if not all, of those who at tain eminence lu lire keep constantly before them aa Ideal character, adorn ed with virtu and excellence. wblcS they suit to make their own. LyV Lou. ...
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers