Of Interest to Women - Mr. O. II. P. Balaoal Eaters Ik Literary Field An MnlWr, Ska Write for Than Win Do "nl Know How ta Faar Children Boob Will CeaUia Fhotofrapka from Life. it Mra, O. H. P. Belmont hit entered the literary Held, oaring . written a book. The work wss delayed some what by kor suffrage engagements. Tile book la a hlatory of the Uvea of her three children Conauelo, Duch ess of Marlborough; W. K. Vender bilt. Jr., and Haroid Sterling Vender bllt, covering the period of their ycjth. It will bring In many New York society membere who were wnnt to play with the little Vander bills. The book found lta beginning in a aerlea of talea told to the children of the Dutchess of Marlborough, tbe grandchildren of Mra. Belment the little Marquis of Blandford and Lord Ivor Spencer Churchill. It waa" la tended at first that they ahould be put In book form merely for the lit tle noblemen. But aa the idea devel oped Mrs. Belmont decided to give It a broader scope. The writer will have many thinga to nay to parents aa to the rearing of children, and ahe hopea the book w.tl prove Interesting not only to chll dt a but grown-ups aa well. It will be ful.v illustrated, ehowing tbe chil-4--u who figure In It and their little (lipids at work and at play at the Wu'.erbilt Summer home on Long Isl and, with their, ponies and pet enl vnni.t. nil photographs taken from life. It In in the educational part of her onok n which Mrs. Belmont takes tire g; .n . st interest. ' Ti.cre are a great many parents yrtio wish to bring their children up pivyer'y, but they do not always ki: rv hc-v to do It," she said, speak '-i- ( li yesterday afternoon. "Until ":' ii: T iter waa grown I never took a li ncheon away from home. Every one In New York knows that I stayed at borne, and my children came to the table and I made a home for them and looked after them in every way. That not the way In which most children re brought up. They are put up on the third floor with a nnrse, but I never put mine on the third floor. I kept them on the second floor with me. - They were hot put away to leep la a room with the nurse; they slept in my room. "1 he nursery was next to my room. v and when they were older they slept there, but with tbe door open so that I could look after them, and the small- ' est one slept In my room. I nursed all of my children, though I - don't know that any one la Interested In that. , "I looked after my daughter's edu cation particularly. She waa educat ed entirely at home. There were three governesses, although It waa great nuisance to have them around. "The book begins by bringing the three children Into a story of family life when the youngest la about five. They will be under assumed names, bi.l those who know them will resd- , lly recognize them. The story will . inrerest many people besides children, for many who were associated with the children when they were small will be brought In. Mrs. Mackay will be as much interested as any one, for she naturally will be brought In." Hand Vacuum Cleaner. Rouse cleaning la robbed of Its ter rors by the nw vacuum cleaner that has been put on the market. This U not one of the wagon outfits which have sprung Into such universal de sand for the cleaning of large build Work Handles Like Bellows. legs, nor Is It one of the electrical it ? -nines, but a simple hand appara-tL- which csn be used about tbe hose s readily as a carpet sweeper, S3d ' 'Inltely more effective. The band '..'. e ben.s a slight resemblance to a small plow. It consists of a broad mouthpiece leading up to a body por tloa In which Is a suction apparatus Tbe two handles are movable, and the 7 operator presses them In - or out, as though working a bellow. This sets In action the auction machinery and crtatesa'vacuua Into which the dirt from carpets or floors Is swiftly suck led. It can be readily seen that this 'Is a big improvement over the old mrtiitd of house cleaning, being quirk- ev doing the work -more thoroughly sod saving tbe additional merit ot 'not raising a dust to undo the clean 'tog. Tbe msa who tries to be funny la - generally a bore, but a woman csn h tunay without trying by Just runn u ' for a street car. Bomervllle Jourual They Were Shady. Bung So you have succeeded In ' tracing back my ancestors? What Is ' your fee? , Genealogist Twenty guineas toi ' keeping quiet about them. Valuable Information. Culds: After this point there's no vetnt:cn. five hundred metres high er, no beer, and after another five hundred, no post cards. r; Why UNCERTAINTY. Brother Walloon Wis Mlglity Mixed In His Mind. Brother Cyphers I un'erstr.nd, s:ih, tut yo' son de one wld de big ears- baa done 'loped wld dat ar yalloh eomplected young lady ellercutlonlut dat give de ente'tninment at de church tudder nlghtT Well, now, If it's a fa r question, what does yo' oppose to do trout It! Brother Walloon Uh-well, sah, I's mightily mixed In muh mind. Pat boy had de most prorolsln" appetite yo' ever seed on a young pusson. I schooled him. I did, plumb th'oo sus tractlon, perdition, adoption, amputa tion, and all sich as dat, twell he wasn't good for nuthln' In de world but to pllnk de gee-tyah and sing tan ner in de barbah-shop qunhtette. And If I was plumb sho' de lady wouldn't never fotch him back, an' could whup him as well as out-talk him, muh mind would be at rest; and I'd send muh daugbtah-ln-de-law muh puftotind blesaln' an' a fine fou'-dollah clock, so's she cnuld alius have de c'rer-t time to beat de scoun'rel by! Job's Afflictions Paled. Leonora O'Reilly, the vice-president of the Women's Trade League, was praising this organization's wor't In New York. And It baa a great future before It," she said. "I have no doubt that a century hence the members of the league will regard the woman of to day as we now regard tbe farmer's wife of the early '40s. A Maine deacon of the early '40s was talking to the minister. He sniffed and whined: ' 'Oh, yes, Job suffered some. I ain't denying' that, parson. But Job never knowed what it was to have his team run off and kill his wife right the midst of tbe harvest season with hired girla wantin' $2.50 a week.' " All There but the Tall. Dressed Ir. the latest and moat Im proved motor-cycling costume, with Toggles all complete, the. "motor cyclist rayly toot-tooted his way toward the 'oo. Suddenly he Blackened, dismount ed, and Bald to a small, grubby urchin:" "I say, my boy, am I right for the loor "The boy gasped at so Btrange a ight and thought it must be some .ew animal for the gardens. "You may be all right If they have spare cage," he said doubtfully, vhen he cou'd find his tongue, "but -ou'd rood h better chanst if. you'd nly haj a tall!" WONDERFUL ROCK GARDEN. Englishman" Has a Three Acre Re production of the Matterhorn. The largest rock garden In England Is that of Sir Prank Crisp, at Friar Park, Henley. It Is a faithful repro duction of the Matterhorn on scale of about three acres. Seven thousand toua of limestone was brought from Yorkshire to make It. Tbe anow capped peak 1 repre sented by quarts. Below It are thou sands upon thousands of alpine Sow rs growing In pockets between the rocks and filling every chink In tbi trails that ascend the mountain. There oust be two hundred different species in bloom at once. - At the base of the mountain, says Country Life In America, Is a minia ture 8wiss chalet, where one may sit md enjoy the scene, comparing all he main features with a little bronze nodel of the Matterhorn which Sir Frank had made for the eutertalnment of his guests. A brook courses down ho mountain side and just before It reaches thechalet It forms a pretty cascade and then spreads out at your 'eet into a miniature lake decorated lth pygmy water lilies and richly -nargised with -pinks, primroses, gen tians and other alpine flowers. - The Passer. Morality was coming down the pike. Kvery one turned to see her. "It's a (rand sight," said Politician, "So glad that she comes this way every day. It makes me feel better." "What pleasant looking old lady, ald-a chorus girl, "I believe that I -ould learn to love her In time." ' "I believe In her thoroughly.," said he magnate. "She ought to be en oursged. If I thought she - rosily needed the money, and wouldn't abuse ts privileges, I'd be only too glad to 'elp her out." "What would I do without ber?" Ighed the preacher. "Her very pres )uce on the highway, enables me to preach about her as a person ot some consequence." "She enables me to live," said the -eformer proudly. "Here, too," said the yellow Jour lal. - Only three people In the entire rowd there were who did not even otlce her as she approached, and aded out of eight. One was a child at play. The sc nd was a laborer at work. Ai.d III hlrd -was a woman nursing a baby. Large Pores In the Nose. Tber Motion of a complexion brusl 's the best sure for this trouble. On nay And a good complexion brush a ny flrst-clua drug store. Scrub tlx 'ace with It every day In warm wate with a pure soap, rinsing afterwari n -several clear waters. Gradual! 'he pores will resume their norma ilze, but It takes time and the treat nent nest be kept up. Do not ust 'be brush If there Is any eruption or. ho nose. Walt (sntll the eruption hat disappeared, or the brush will IrritaU It further. About Warts. The coincidence between warti and "Tonellpation has often been noticed by those 'who bare made careful study of the skin. Treatmen directed to the correction of tnteatin si sluggishness has been followed by disappearance of the warts. 'Palling Eyelashes. Use ordinary yellow vaseline on tbe eyelashes every night before retiring In the morning baUia Us ays with hot w,fi . . ... Notes and Comoiesnt Of Interest to Women Rsader SAVES TRYING ON HATS. Various Styles Painted on Cards, with Opening for Face Whether the millinery device de igned by a New Yofk man will be as popular as It Is Ingenious remains to be seen. According to the prevail- hg opinion of a Woman's department n 1 millinery store, It does not seem ll'ely. The device consists of a largo :ard with an openirg large enough o ndmit a woman's head. Above the irenlng Is painted a hat of some par-. Icilnr design, while below Is. a de- ;lgn to represent the bust portion oi i woman's waist. The Idea is to have B nllllnery supplied with a painted re- reduction of every hat In stock.' Vhen customers come in they look he hats over on their stands. Rnd :hen they see styles they would like o try on stand in front of a minor nd put their heads in the card bear ng the deslitn of. thoe particular feces of headgear. This plan saves great deal of wear and tear on hats nd saves the customer a great deal if time, but whether It will be appro Mated by the fair sex Is a matter of ;ravo doubt. . . Chafing Dish Suppers. T Anchovy Croutons T C " v Hot Chicken Salud Hot Pineapple Souffle, -J C Cream, Sugar V ' Peanut Brittle II. J - Lettuce-and-Efsg Salad !" Graham Kread-and-Hutter j Sandwiches J Creamed Oysters with T . Puff-Paste Fingers - - ' Fruit Cup - ' , -4 k . Salted Pecau Nuts. I i m- J Crab Flakes with Tomatoe 1 - ' f .: - Green Pepper X ' Celery, Olives I Tiny Baking Powder BNcults T Apricots on Hot Sponge Cake $ Croutons t " - Tea J IV."--'. ' . . Hot Cheese Sandwiches . Olives, Gherkins . x Baba, Hot Sauce r A New Note In Weddings. Edith Acworth, a wealthy young woman of Malvern, England, has struck a new note In weddings. She became a bride the other day of Q Calcutta merchant,- and ber wedding was designed after paintings by Rom- 'ley. The Komney wedding Interested .he women cf all England and a nat ural development has tjecn the an aouncement of "Reynolds weddings," 'Whistler weddings," and, of course, 'Gainsborough weddings.' Tbe cos tumes of Miss' Acworth and her six 'jrtdesmaida were from paintings In he British National gallery. The own worn by the bride was ad exact :-opy of a Romney painting of her reat-grand-aunt. Two v boys wore .tomney page uniforms, and two baby firls in quaint little dresses looked as f they had stepped straight out of a lomney canvas. Another Romney ouch waa given by rose-pink' sashes vr tbe bridesmaids. . . Old-Tlme Trimmings Return. So far as the new trimmings are concerned, we have been promised, or rather threatened, with & return of the puffings and Outings and trillings of the severities. . Handled properly they are really not half bad. An at-'r.t.-tive evenlrg gown of silk tuKe Had the soft gathered skirt Joined to i princess body under a four-inch puff- li g corded at each edge. The cuirass upper part of the dress stopped lust above the bust, under a Becond row of puffing that ran straight across the figure and was continued In the sleeves. The gulmpe or chemisotte of the dress was of tulle and net a pretty combination of a flat yoke and a tucker or modestle. The whole dress was effective a medieval-looking thing that had a decided style of its own. The Delineator. Restores Soiled Candles. If the colored candles used for guest tables snd other festive occa sions become soiled before thtiy are uoLiumed, they can be nicely wash ed with a soft brush, white soap vA urm water. Prison for Obstreperous Tramps. Tramps who spend the week-eud at Salisbury (Knglandl workLoa-o are deprived ot their clothes on Sun days and are compelled to remain all day In the cells In a shirt provided by the guardians. One tramp named Thomas demanded bis clothes, and because be could not get them as saulted tbe porter and smashed the windows. Tbe Salisbury magistrates unit UiB tQ prUja (or 11 day. Helpful j L9auty Hints rV'atiafe f or Wrinkle Under Eyes Valcr.b e Bounty Hints A Liqnid Pow.ler Pores On Hone Abes Wnrtn FnllinJ Eyelnahen Remev .&J Snptrflonoaa Hair frost Fnee. i i woman will have patience and 'nv directions she can improve the .V les under her eyes very much irh night before retiring bathe the e with warm water, then massage - ten mtnutes. Pay special attention he lines under the eyes. Use a ro- 7 motion an-1 work from the cen of the forehead out to the temples. - -n from the chin up to the eyes, c' the fingers down, and work up n until the entire face has been e over. Massage under the eyes 'u the nose out to tbe temples. Once - i woek. cleanse the face with the tnslng cream, ateam for ten min 'a, dry the face and massage for inlniUua;- wipe the cream off and i ufe the toilet water. The cleans creim chould be used ,-each night e tbe massage. In. the morning lie under the eyes with cold water, ' : Msssarjo Cream. -- 'l of sweet almonda, 80 minims; i-h c'-ci'irber J-ilee, 1 ounce; Lano ' ; 4 frams- On of rose, 4 drops. . , Toilet Water. 'fVernower water. 2 ounces; DIs . 'i water. '2 ounces. Cleansing Cream."" : C')' of- aweot Almonds, 4 ounces; Or 'ke flower water, 4 ounces; White , nx. 2 ounces. Hints for the .Beauty 8eeker. If you do not wmt your face mus i to sag, always wipe the face tonally upward from the mouth to ird the temple. Airnnd oil rubbed Into the neck 1 hcl; to-fatten it, and build up tls e. . . rn b-thlng the face with milk each allow it to dry on. This helps ftUc the skin Boft and white. Massage often lielpB to dissipate the i'."y bags or sacks under the eyes. Is well, however, to consult a doc- tr, as they may be caused by kidney o::bles. ' Pe sure .to have the finger tips and 'lis absolutely clean before massag- g the scalp. Many microbes accumu- 'e under the nailB. grsltlve feet can be much relieved v massaging with campohrated oil. 'f you want to keep a good figure, 'i not acquire the habit of sitting uu irseted on hot Summe. days. To make a good bran bag, add to a 'nt of bran, a teacupful of soap' bits, 'rh are later powdered, and a ta- '"toonrul of borax. This mixture t be divided and put Into anv con " i cnt sized bag of white lawn or a . chcero cloth. ; ' V ' U'Talng the face several times v with .'pure olive oil is excellent r. C.y. harsh skin. Stop using wa ".i for a time. -' " Depilatory. The reparation given below will - ove the hair for a time and when i ieturti3 you can use it again. A ;ood oi-erator with tb'e electric needle ' n- Id be cble to remove the hair per liatcDtlr. '; Derl'ntory Powder. r" Orplmenl. 1 part; Powdered starch, 10 parts; Quicklime, 10 parts. Powder the orpiment and quicklime, "nix all together and keep tightly cork--d. 'Mix a small portion with suffl-i-icnt cold water to form a paste, ap ly to the face with a flat, wooden '"'", leave on until nearly dry, then -rape It of with the stick and bathe .t r-ce with warm water. If the skin s red, apply cold .cream. - ' A Liquid Powder.' "' Hore Is the formula for liquid pow er: ... ' ' Pvre oxii'e of tine 1 ounce; glycer uo, 1 dram; roe wateV, 4 ounces; est .cree'ef rnre, 15 drops. Z'.ll the zinc; dissolving It In Jukt enough of the rose water to cover It, then add the glycerine next the re mainder of the rose water. Shake noil and apply with a soft ponge or an antiseptic gauze. ' Th& face must be well wiped off before the "Iquid dries or It -will be streaked." ' ' PLACING TH BLAME. ' 4 Seedle So the moths caused the lost of your spring overcoat? Ilardup Yes. They ate a hok through the ticket Lunohroomese. Three mun wept into a quick-lunch "stauruut and ordered a bam-aod-,:g sandwich aud a glass of milk, two oached eggs on toast, and two saus - g-s on macaroul. Here's what the nch-ounter man sang out to bis uvisible cook: "One combo with a cow; two -meu 3 a raft, twoBlerlots on the Chan nel." All Going Out. Jrdse (sternly) Three times In a nonth! What do you make of this, Jii? Rustus (apologetically) 'Deed I doun' make numo. You fello:s up here seem to be de only ones, dat get any 'cunlary profit out Of b-auliuf me "P. A STORK'S NEST. Treasures One Yielded In an Alsatian Town. The .following details concerning the structure and contents of a stork's neat Investigated on the summit of tbo Cathedral of Colmar In Upper Al sace may be of Interest: The city architect has Just delivered 1 i ubllc lecture there on "Storks and Their Ways." He described a stork's lest which was about 30 years old; It oieasured 6 feet across and waa 6 feet In height; It weighed sixteen jundredweight, or over three-quarters -if Ait, and it was such a solid mass .hat it- had to be broken up by using i pickax. Tbe nest was ' made of wlga of wood and clay and the ma enals filled twenty-four sacks. The walls of the nest were found to ontain seventeen ladies' black stock nRS. Ave fur caps, the Bleeve of a hite ulllt bloure. three old shoes, a argi: piece of leather and four buttons hat. hnd belonged to a railway port ir's uniform. A Blind Judge. The death of Mr. E. F. P. Emmett, reident of the Burnley Incorporated Law Society, one of the two blind so .IcitorB in England, may recall the fsct that in Ireland a Judge of the Superior Court discharged bis Judicial duties for years when totally blind. The Hon. Richard Pennefather was appointed a Baron of the Irish Ex chequer in 1821. and died In 1859 while still retaining his Judicial of fice., He was for the last five years f his life wholly blind, and on Febru ary 15, 1858, in the discussion in the House of Commons of a motion of Sir John Shelley's moving for a return of the dates of call to tbe bar of the various Irish Judges, their appoint ments as Judges, and the number of occasions on which they were absent from circuit, Mr. Baron Penhefatber'a retention of his Beat on the- bench, notwithstanding the deprivation of his sight, was a matter of Btrlcture. Law Times. " Work of Practical Joker. The Corriere of Rome, which pub lished some time ngo a copy of a docu ment said to have been found In the library at Bergamo containing an ao sount of "im airship voyage across the English channel In 17F1," is re ceiving much attention at the hand! of Investigators. In the Tribune's no tice of this -alleged achievement, l: which a monk named Grlmaldl, of Civlta Vecchla, was the chief actor, It was stated that there was nothing in the Italian paper's article to Indicate that It was not written In good faith, "Now," writes an Englishman from Rome, "the records of Clvita Vechla are being eearched In vain for a Grl maldl and the papers of England for a story of the flight The document may be In the library, but who was the . practical Joker who placed It thorp?" New York Tribune. The Hebrew Bible. , K was not until the year 621 B. C, lhat, in the reign (if King Josiah, thu history of Israel presents us with a book which .was regarded by all alike as having supreme authority la mat ters of religion 'and conduct The "dis covery" of this "book of the law," which was practically our Pentateuob (the "Five Books of Moses"), 1b the iirst distinct mention in the history it the Jewish people of a body of sacred literature. The Immortal Bard. One of the critics says Shakespeare could never have written the words ot a popular song. We are inclined to believe be might have done even that. In one of bis sonnets he makes "fleet'st" rhyme with "sweets. Origin of-"Bumper" Glass. When a glims is as full as It possl bly can be of liquor the surface of the. liquor Is slightly convex and the center lies higher than tbe brim. In view of this fact, such a glassful ts called a bumper, because the liquor bumps up, or protrudes in the middle. In Five Acres of Land. Five acres of land would contain Z.117,800 square feet One side of a equf.ro containing five acres would be 466.74 feet longt or a tract 400 feet by 544 1-2 feet r ould contain Ave acres. irrigation l.i Argentina. An h-r'gation rroject to lost $25,000. 000 ts oq the cards In Argentina, the ..li-.dpal railwaya to do the work aud be DV.d by the government in five per ceit irrigation bonds, with the water remdla-to take care of the bonds. . - Enormous Sum Spent on Roads. Mr. John Burns stated in the par llacentary papers that the cost of Taintattilng and cleansing the public roads of London In the year 1907-08 was 1.489.;'91. London Mall. 6port Notes. -"Many a man," said Uncle Ebon, "thinks he's havln' a tremendous big 'In.e as a sport when he Is merely 4o'n through de Imitation of de Ijown and-Out club." Just So. Little Willie Say, pa, what is a synonym? Pa A synonym, my son. Is a word that can be used in place of another when you don't know bow to spell he other.'" EXPERIENCE Traoc Mams Designs Ccnpvrights Ac klili rii-i.lMJ!e. C-n v tl(.iiatricli o.tiOUfJitiiU. llau..ifxtok on PsUeutJt tent fit. iHit-rK stui'ixT uci'Unug imUi-Ms, I'sUiiU ImJlw'I tlirtiu.'t) JUunn &. Cu. rttovln t.LssnVJfU', WlthuUtcli.-rk'H, tU UlS Scientific llir.crican. A hsuifnjoraelf iliarrm-l wk)r. frruft St. uIUmO of unf i-iefiui0 t.tirii. 1 eriu, ti a fr-tu , ((rut atuflliift, i. &wi bj tUl HWaMltMkisirV M'JN.U Co r New Yoiir (V- T WtvMw4;v&.U ip.' misii y i( ii 0 The ;flew York 1 Tribune I Farmer i the innst thor onglily ' practical, -helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural fc family weekly in the I'nitcd States. FiilCE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to N ew York Tribune Farmsf TRIBUNE BuiLO O Now York - ty, N. Y. l PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...$1.50 A JOB PRINTINC Letter' Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Haads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc.,-Etc. NPiTiv nnFiF 1 i.tl THADE'MARK. prumjitiy oi,im tl In j !sUI cotiutne, vr no li-w. '19 otAKta PATENTS I THT PAY, v.!Trus tUem tboromjuiy, at uux I I da-roiiim, uiu Ht:ip you vn mwcvt. mt-ml modtH. piiotoor Mbrtob (ar rNEC import 1 Ion fwUTth,,itY, w ymr pntrtioa, SUFI PASSING REFERENCES. For frtK Uutd I ftOS-BOS Sflventh Streoi, fc'-tbiiiiifrt-iii'SnniiaiWn- n li 1 1 .Ml ifllisn r SCarctts. atHt Tnde-Marka obtained otmI all i'aU-V SrisiB nmrni, nvwidirf li. ft. pai stTOrner tlLGU HOflBKI J t Ji;', tklil Ut KU UU WMU', u t rrrr nfrl from Wfll.tnnr'trin. ' t bond model, dr.uij( or fnota "ffith deterifM ftton. tve on, ii paimum? or nut. tr oi Icharge. irar ice n-x aue mi patent tm tcar.-a. 1 a cimkui r-r How to Obtain witli J-oat f muio in th U. S. sUtd toMiga eoorric' C.A.SNbVV&CO.j oVtV7nt: P-eK-vVJaricK!eVJ rbysicians have long been lookine: for it harmless henrlncho onre. It has been produced by en dm in en I chemist of the National lipital. - It Is Vno-ii as Bhomo-Pkivin. Beaibes enrin i-very form of headache instantly, IJrorr.o Pepsin is eqanlly and as promptly efficacions In chronio and scnte indigestion and tbe nervous disorders Inoident there a. It is efferescent and pleasant to take And may.ba had of all np Ir date draKgiats at ten cents s bottle. It oomeii as a boon to mankind sol' womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong! Druggist. . NOilCB. The Oommlssoiiers of Pike County Will hereafter hold Regular Meetings the first Monday of each mo. between the hours of 9 a. in. and 4 p. m. except ing In the month!) when Court may be in session, and then during Court THEO. H. JAKEK CViiiil'! j.ii 'iiers Clerk Aisolutel Harmless. Cures on h Spot BROMO-PEPSIN MNol tha Word Papftln' PI I DC C HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS uUnLO IN0IBFSTI0N i NERVOUSNESS All Uru((l,U, lOo, ISoSSOo. For sale bv C. O. Armstuonu. Druxiilii WANTS SUPPLIED 1 1 If you waul uote beaiis, bill huadx, lotto hetblit, atAtcuieDta. show cards, program large poatera, anle bills. (rHlgLT4 envulopea tag buijlnetta Ortnls or job printing every description, done iid in tbe bt.t atyl foi yoo In an up-Vo-dnte od artistic muw onr callHiid at us. Prices f J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. dousveeaud Lots and lota without Houm Dtjeiior In all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Milford. Pa Vs WM4AW1MVAVVi Doth ( Of those papers one year for only I 85 f you send your -order and money ' to The PRESS Mllford, Pike County, Penn. If 1 YEAR Time Table ERIE RA(LROAD. PORT JERVIS fcolld Pullman trains to Bnffalo, Nlag are Falls, Chautauqua Lase, Clevelaod Chicago and Cincinnati. Tiokets on sale at Port Je alt points In tbe West and Southwest at lowttr ratey than via anj other Irat-olaH line. In cfleot Jnne 81th, 1906. " Thaiwb JfOW LSAVt POBt JSRVIS IS ' ' , Follows. -;'. EASTWARD 48, IJallr 4.10 " lvllr Kiprejs ......... 6 40 " " 86, LooalRxoept Sunday.. 6 10 ' 4 Hnlldars only t 6 80 ,, S'o. 8. Dally Express 6 64 A.M. " Toil, Way Sunclay Only T.81 " " , 48, Looal ezcrptSun Hot I 88 " ' 80. Looal Except Sunday.. I0i90 '- 4. DallfFxptens 1.84F.M. 704, Sunday Only.'...., .... I 80 " "' 84, Way dally eio't Sund'y (.80 ' ' 8, Dally Express , 4 68 " ' 46, Way dally exo't Hund'y 6 86." " US. Loom Sunday Only. .. T.16 ' .WKSTWABD. Un 9 . t 11 - IT .a a . .. " - ' I 1 J niMyivm 1. HK.I " 47, Dally 186 ' 17 Dally Milk Train 8 10 A ' I. Dally JCxpren 11.84 -- no, ror Ho nMer. pt Bun.. J 1ft r. " 8, ExreuChicagollindal 6 88 ' 89, Dally Except Sunday... 6 00 ' " 6, Limited Dally Express. 10 06 ' Trains leave Chambers street. New fork, for Port Jervls on week days' at 8 80, 7 15. 16. 10.80 A. H.r l.OO 8 00, 4 SO, 6.16, 7.16, 8.18 18 46 T. AT. On Sundtys, 7. l, A M 18 U). 1.16 T 10.0.16 r. u. H. L. SLAUSON. Ticket Agt, Pt.Jervls. H.W.Hawley, Dlv'u Pniagr. Agent. Chambers St. Station New York William B. Ken wo. they M. 0 Puysician and Sureon. O Bi and roildnnoo Broad Stroot text Conrt House. MILFOEtD.' For Rent Fnrmshed rooms lo rent. Enquire or M'rs Etta Foillon, Corner Broad snd Ann Streets, Milford, Pa. - As Represented. frate Stranger Look here. 1 thought you told me that dog I bought fro:n you bad s good many fine points, lie ljoks like he bas been shot full of arrows. Mountaineer Pete Those be ths fne points, stranger. He tackled a porcupine tbe day before you bought him. What He Missed. Blits Peachley Do you believe In co-education, Mr. HugginsT Mr. Huggins Indeed I da I shall never forgive myself for aeglecting to take a post graduate course at Vas ear. A Close Observer. Srnoolmaster (at end ot object les son) Now, can any of you tell me what water 1st Small and Grubby Urchin Please, teacher, wator's what turns blaik black when you puts your bands Id III Removing Superfluous Hair. Superfluous hair can be permanent ly removed wltb tbe electric needle, without leaving a scar, but It must b done by an expert. Can You Beat ItT Mabel So you and Jack donl peak. What's the trouble? Marjory We bad a dreadful q v tSl ibout whicb loicu jhe oifcy
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers