Of Interest to Women Woman Railroad Doctor To an la Probably Only Famala Physician In tha World Holding Such a Poaltlon In Addition to Thla 8ha Haa a Largo Practice. 4V , Dr. Boflo Herzog of Bi aiorla, Tex, 'y Mill to ba tha only woman railroad -.is gnon In the world. 8he faaa hold u rosltton of aurgeon for tha St. ' a, Brownsville ft Mexico railroad .- r since that Una waa built aeraral irurt ago. In addition to her duties In connection with the railroad aha : s a large private practice. Aa aurgeon for the railroad. Dr. 1 j nog baa gone through many trying experiences, but' In no Instance was there the slightest falter In the quick and effective performance of her w.rtt. She waa born In Vienna, Aua t: a. and came to the United States In She atudled medicine and sur gery, and after her graduation she practiced tho profession In the state of New York for nine years. Believing that a wider field for her endeavors existed In Texas, sne mov ed to Braaorla, where ahe haa lived ever since. During the construction of the St. Louie, Brownsville A Mexi co railroad aha waa called to attend the Injuries of laborers hurt In acci dents, and the skill which aba showed Dr. 8ofle Herxog. these cases caused her fame as a ... geon to quickly spread, with the eilt that she waa appointed surgeon f the road upon its completion. Y. W. C. A. Work In Paris. Pari a scarcely would be regarded aa a fruitful field for Young Woman's Christian Association work, but Louisa Holman Richardson, who Just has completed Ave years work thera as general secretary of the Y. w. C. A. tLlrtka differently. When she took charge there was one almost mori bund organization of the kind there. It had a paper list or 150 members, hut for all practical purposes waa non existent. Miss Richardson took hold of the work with all the enthusiasm of the American college woman. As a result there are now In the French capital three branches of the Y. W, C. .., with a total membership of more thf n 1.000 and all aggressive. Miss Richardson Is a graduate from Boston '"'versify, a co-educatlonal Instltu- For several years she waa pro- f -,!,or of Latin In Carleton College, Northfleld, and afterward held the position of assistant dean In Wesleyan O 'ege, Ohio. Success with Sandwiches. When I wish to have especially nice sandwiches I bake my bread In l-ge baking powder cans. I have s e cans that hold twenty-flve ounces Coind cans will do) and when ci. (I my bread I fill them halt full. k rise until full, then bake. I then h. ' e slices lust a nice slie. with only a thin crust. Here are two nteo flll Inr for them: Equal quantities of boiled ham and hard boiled eggs, chopped or ground m meat chopper. For peanut butter aa a filler I use one quart of ground peanuts and fourth pound of butter thoroughly mlted. Mrs. S. W. Jones. Red Cabbage with Apples. Take a head of cabbage, about two pcrris, cut it tine, wash, and let drnin. Have ready a saucepan with one and onp-half tablespoons of hot lard, drop In the cabbage, and let ate for throe-quarters of an hour ad Mng a little water and saft. Then pare about four large apptes, cut them In fourths, put them on tho cabbage, an 4 boll until apples are done, stir and aCd about one and one-half tablespoon tV'a vinegar, and a little augar. This will nu.ke a nice dish to serve wltb pot roast. Detroit News-Tribune. To Savs Elastic. 1 save elastic In children' blouses, which coat sometimes much as the material of the blouse take a piece of tape or selvage tb site of the child "i waist, less four Inches. Cut tho tape in balf, lnser four Inches of elastic, put tha tape. with the elastic In the center of It In tho hem of tho blouse. It will act tha earns aa If It were all elastic and wear bettor. Therefore you ran tnak alx blouses with the same elastic wblch you would otherwise put In one blouse. Sponges should be hung where th fresh air will reach them and wber they will dry thoroughly. If possible the sponge should be dried in . bright sunshine, and thoroughly ecald od now and then In soda and water. ' One Theory, "Why was Sisyphus." asked the pro fessor In mythology, "compelled to toll a stona up a hilt' "I s'poso he had made a freak elec tion bet," answered the student with the bulging brow. Judson Baxtor'a wife looks like very determined kind of woman. Madison 8b la determined; Bax tt? is the atth. naa. tha M te '4r 'J Put to the Test "Do you believe In leap year pro posals, Mr. Barclay?" Eileen Melchor'a brown eyes looked mischievous. If there waa a depth of wlstfulness underneath the mischief, David Barclay was not in the mood to notice It. "Do I believe In their existence, or their results?" His smile was somewhat scornful. "Why, I suppose a girl wants to ask a man to marry her ahe sometimes does It As for the result, I presume It's a question of temperament as to whether fie throws the bait or catches it" This wasn't at all what Eileen Mel- chor meant. Her eyes grew more earnest "But why shouldn t a wom an have the same right as a man, hon estly? It's always purzled n-.e ab stractly." David Barclay laughed good-humor- edly. "It's the pioprlety you're qr?. tlontng. Is It? Oh, you women with your Interminable whys! Custom it custom, I auppose. and 1 fancy that's your answer. Man began it, didn 1 he? Who made the Brat proposal anyway?". Eileen shrugged her shoulders. Evl dently his questioning waa more ab stract than bers. "You are making tun of me," ahe said, "and 1- was a I t- tie bit In earnest He waa a chivalrous fellow in spite of his contempt for style of girl which he thought she was affecting and when he detected a hurt tone lr her last words be melted at once. My dear Miss Melchor," he an awered. "1 never make fun of hones1 questions, but yours didn't sound likt you." "I know it said little Eileen, "lm honestly wanted information and man s Idea, cousin Lettie ana so of her friends were talking rVmt ! ast night, and they found three ca.-i where the girl had proposed to th-: man and a happy marriage had follow ed. I've been Wondering If the n e were weaker minded than the nve age. or the women stronger mlmV or if neither of them had to be dif.e ant from other people." David Barclay waa thinking. He began to realise the little girl be: let him was in earnest Could she be In love with someone of whom he did tic know and did ahe really want his ad vice? They were old friends, be and shs almost enough so for him to ask ht-t why she wanted hla opinion. On a long time ago, he had asked her a question that waa more Importaii' than thla, on that she had not ai awered aa ho wished. She was ve young then, so young that now when tbey met again after a long absen- e an bis part they each fancied the o:h r bad forgotten. He found he could met her again calmly, even be alone with ner and act like a friend merely; jut In the depths of bis heart he knew le bad not forgotten, that he novir ould forget Your words still surprise me some what," he said, and ahe wonderud why his voice bad grown gentler, "and ret I don't see, honestly, why tlie woman shouldn't have the chance when she wants to use It, as well as the man. I dont think she need be stronger minded, necessarily, nor he j( weaker character. I think the; might be just ordinary people like, for Inataaco, you and me." How bad he dared? The blood eemed to have ruahed to hla heart and to be pounding there unmerciful ly. Eileen Melchor had grown pale, or no, waa It hla fancy? I wonder now I don t believe the woman" wouldn't have the cour age," ahe -said, and be believed her voice trembled. "If the man didn't care, wouldn't ahe Just want to die of shame! Wouldn't she have to?" Why any more than a man in a similar position?" he questioned. "Re member, we were putting them on an equal footing.' But a woman a shame is terrible. sba faltered. A man's may be," be persisted. "Dont you believe men can Buffer?" And If a woman haa made a man suffer, you think the man ought to be given the aanie chance in the ab stract?" Perhaps direct, too. Why not?" Was bra helping or hindering her? What did abe want to say? "But men are braver than women when it cornea to putting affection to a test." "I'm not bo sure. They have the advantage of custom and convention ality. A woman who dared It with those obstacles would be far braver than the average man.". She caught her breath sharply and the crimson color came aweeplng over her face and neck. "Mr. Barclay," she said, and her voice was almost inaudi ble, "I I don't know how to aay it Will you marry me?" He looked stralgbt Into her eyes and kept hla arms away from her by force of will. "Yes," he said gently, "I will. When?" "Any any time," ahe faltered, and when her eyes brimmed over and the dropa fell on ber dress he knew her woman's pride had brokeu for the time being, and the love of his manhood need be beld In leash no longer. But tha thought that waa In hla mind found expression In words as welL "You were alwsya the dearest woman I ever knew." be said. "Now I know yon are the bravest one." But they both knew that she had been brave only because love had car ried all before It and conquered the woman's shame in her heart before he "could show it to him. MARION S. W0N8ON. h xoaeted so Much. "I never thought she would do ma such a mean turn," aald Mrs. Jeffer aon Juddt, "but then It waa Juat exact ly what I expected." Kansas City Times. A Poor Way. It isn't likely that tha Lord ever Intended to have preachers try to win people to hla aid If being, Uaas;ra able. The Plain Brother There was wlstfulness in Frank Roberts' face as he watched the two approaching. The tall, stalwart fel low waa his younger brother James, and his pretty companion was Kva Littlefleld. "We're going beech nutting," called out Eva, gayly. "Don't you want to Join lie?" "Yes, come along. Frank, said hit brother. But Frank declined, forcing him self to add. wltb a smile, that he ex pected to be very busy all day. Thev went awnv hannilr. It seemed t 1. 1 ... Bni4 ha f . .Horn until the bend of the road hid them from view. Then he threw himself down under the tree, and for a few momenta dry sobs shook his frame. Neither of the two who had Just left him dreamed that there was a grief In his heart which was growing deeper day by day, he told himself with relief. And he would always keep It from them. Frank had known Eva Littlefleld all Ills life. They had been playmates as children and hsd always gone to the same school. There had never been a time that he had not worship ped charming little l.'va. They had been such good comrades until ,Tnr.:es had' returned from college. Then everything began to h different. But It was no great wc-le". h wou'd often tell himself. Jif.es wes a sp'en did looking cbr.p, vvW 're was v.cll aware that he was pi .!n rr.il a-.-kward. His brother had beer -r ,duatcd f-rni college with h!s"i liono. : while he had only finished the p-amiuar school. He had never been clever HVc James. All be had been able '.o do all bis life. he reflected Fouiewlia bitterly, had been to look after t'-e fnrm. liiw hi? mother could have told Just how much that had meant to the n the liiLt fet years. When things h?d loo'xed tr-e darkest and It seemed as if the b-oth er at college would not be able to Unlsh, Frank had ta.-.en extra r'h jpon his shoulders, rn-dly aVn himself any rest unlil their brldfo o difficulty bad been crossed. No-v everything was goinp alor.3 snioolhh he mused. The balance o,' the nun gage on the oW pince had been pni .i James was soon to stBrt In practkl- medicine In a neighboring village, ri. without doubt, he and Kva wc;iU married Inside of a year. He was t; really needed any longer. It wo : he a good IdeB to go to the city. f( r of course, he would he able to f-:-'" work there. His mother could 1 ' with James and Eva when they i 1 . married. Yes, he would go at c. e and he would tell her first whrt .'it Intended to do. . That evening he sought out ' mother and unfolded to her h's r plan, trying to force sotne enthusli Into his voice, but it was well n'-; useless. When he hail finished threw herself Into his nrn s and b: Into tears. Frank was surprised : pslned at his mother's sorrow. lit had not Imagined that she would c- like this. "D-don't go. Frank," she sobbed. "I can't get along without you." "But you would have James, mo.h er," be said soothingly. "I know I should have him, and 1 think the world of him, of course, 1 u somehow be Isn't you, Frank. Y and I have been through so much to gether. What ehould I do wlti:ont you, my boy?" It did Frank worlds of good to hear this. His mother cared fur hliu if no one else did. "When James and Eva are married mother, you enn live with them.' For an instant she looked at him astonished. "I see how it is. Frank she said. She smiled throi gii tears. "But you have been blind. It is not James at all. It is some one else E cares for. If I were you, Frank, I should rind out who it is." Frank's face waa radiant with Joy. lie patted his mother's cheek lovingly. "I'll go oer this very evening and And out, little mother," he said. The young man lost no time In set ting out for the Llttleflelds' home. At first bis courage was at its highest loint, but after he had reached his destination and rung the bell he found that he waa weakening. "What If mother is mistaken and she doesn't care for me," be said to himself. A moment later Eva answer ed his summons. There was a visible embarrassment In her manner. At could only mean one thing, he decided. he had probably promised to marry James, and was wondering now how to break the newa to him. He sud denly resolved not to tell her of hi lovo. He would iustead inform her of his new plan. "I'm going away, Eva," he began without any preliminaries whatever. . The girl turned as white as the gown ti e wore and shr tried to speak, but In v:.in. A great hope came to Frank as be saw her agitailon, and he chided him self for wounding her. "When are you going, Frank?" she atked. brokenly. "We shall all miss you so." "But you will have James and "As If Jamea could take your place, Frank" She stopped abruptly, a deep crim son dyeing her cheeks. Then Frank knew that his mother had been right after all. "I've always loved you, Eva." be said, "and I was going away confident that you didn't care. "But If you'll only love me, dear, why I won't go. The girl lifted an ecstatic face to hi-.. "Tren don t go, Frank," Bhe nsur- ire-red shyly MRS. ANSTR1S3 vnioi.s. Novel Institute for Brail I. " 0 de Janeiro la to have a govern i "tn zootecbnlcal and agronomical in nltute dedicated to the atudy of stock ai.Mng and agricultural experiments. Hla Query. A foreigner, watching a young kit--n playing with Its mother, asked of -.is friend; "Vat you go oat otll van. Oa Ultima Thulo ftt l 1 "There vas a good congregation. The Biythes had some friends vltb them, so Mettle sat In my pew. She's bad the velvet ;.ken oft that green dress and satin put on Instead." "Well, It was time. The velvet looked awfully worn the last time she was here. I suppose that Farley girl was rlged out as usual?" "She's cut her hair off short and curled It all over." "Horrora! I wish she'd changed her pew not that It will matter much to me, if I've got to spend the rest of my life here in this bed. Oh, dear! Sometimes 1 tl.ink I am going crazy." If you would only try letting me read to you " "It's no uce. It nearly drives me wild. The only thing that gives me relief Is cribble, and 1 suppose yo.:'d rather I died tliHn play cards on Sun day. Oh, dear." Barbara looked at the Invalid with troubled expression. Sunday was her god. and she was Its prophet. To her It was her solemnest duty. She believed that Fanny's sufferings were the result of her disregard lor the seventh day. Fanny looked on it sim ply as an extra day, to be devoted to washing her hair and reading novels. All the weei Barbara gave herself, mind and body, to her sister; every night bhe played numberless haniis of crlbbage, which scetued to quiet ;hft invalid. For six days Fanny held su preme sway, but before the night of he seven.h she was powerless. Bar bara tried to mn!-e amends for this. Her soul would have revolted from socnlar thoughts In church, but sipce It Interested Fanny to know who were there and what they wore she hurried out early Sunday mornlr.s and stood on the Bteps, anxiously scan ning the congregation. She always felt nervous and deprecating as she did this, and wondered what people thought She kept an explanation ready, but nobody ever asked. I always enjoyed life bo much more than you did," Fanny went ou fretfully. "It teems queer that I should have had this, while you are as well and strong as ever. You nevor cared for fun. Why, don't you reme-n- ber thnt winter when Aunt Miriam wrote for one of us to spend a couple of months l.i town with her and you didn't care about it? What a glorious time I had!" Yes, Barbara remembered as vivid ly as though the 15 years had been as many days. She saw Fanny's eagor face when the note was rt d, and heard the half-imploring tone of her voice as she said: "O. Barbara! I suppose, of course, you'll go. I winh 1 were the oldest!" then her own voice answering. "No, I don't believe I care about it. A'ou can go." Bar- bara had borne It all with patio.:, e and had cried when she went to bod that n'.ght She had not been ro well trained In self-sa riPce then as "he was cow. rro:u that time she had dimly accepted the fact Mat Fan :y was destined for the good Vlngj S'-.d had given them to her, faitl fully a-d cheerfully, loving the youngar sister better for every pang she cost her. Sunday was the sole thing she had set apart for herself. The afternoon drai;gcd slowly by. Barbara set wii.li her Bible In ber lap, but she did not read. There was a troubled luo.c in her eyes. Fanny tossed and sighed, and broke out petu lantly now and then, wondering why she had to go on living when sae would so much rather be de.ul; it would be a relief to have her out of the way. , She had only slept two hours last night, and probably would not sleep ai all to-night If she only had to eone to play cribbage with! That wjs the one thing that could make her sleep, but, of course, it was no matter what l.e endured, so long as Sunday was no. Infringed on. Oh, dear! Barbara answeied with eis peratlng pa Jem e, but the troubl :d look deepened. At 6 the r-.aid came In with tbe In valid's tea on a tray. "You haven't bi ought me any nap kin, Kate." said Fanny, lu an injured tone. She always looked on Kate'i little sins of omission aa intentional. When Barbara returned from bei own supper, she found Fanny in tears. "I can't help It," Funny sobbed. "I know you think I am Just putting it on, but I'm not. I'm so nervous I can't top crying." Barbara took the tray In silence, and set It down in the ball; then she went Into her own room and cluled the dour. When she came back, the room was growing dark. Fanny was lying In n dejected attitude, her eyes filling v.ith teara at eery sound. Barbara stood in the shadow, her face straugely set It was the hardest moment of her life. Then she said; "I'll play cards with you, Fanny." Fanny's face brightened, and then be hesitated. Something in Barbara's face pierced even her selfishness. "Won't you hate It awfully, Bar bara?" ihe asked. Barbara's eyes grew tender. This from Fanny! The sacrifice was not so bard, after all. "Not if it helps you, dear," she said Fanny s'ghtd contentedly as she shuttled thi cards. "After all. it s only the Idea," Bhe said. "There's no harm In It, If you can only get o- er thinking there Is." Barbara's llpa tightened a little, but she did not answer. AU.U.e evening the two women piled and shuflled the can's. When It was over, the Invalid slept peaceful ly; It was the other who l:iv anke till titKB'.ng -ELIZABETH W. REFD. Mind Like Other Products. ij the products are Improved by Mi!Uvatlon. so it la with the mind. Siiucr.tlon brings the seeds of thought 'hat hate been pnnlured by tbe no '.let masters lu the arts aud sciences nil industries In all agea and all I ir.ris and eows tberu in our midst to spring up and fructify In accordance with tho car we take In their cultivation. Notes and Comment Of Interest to vVomen Readers NOVEL 6KIRT TRIMMER. Scissors Mounted on Gauge to Insure Accurate Cutting. Of the many varieties of skirt trim mers on the market, one of the most Ingenious Is that designed by an Illi nois man. As In other devices of this nature, the primary object of the trim n:er is to do Its work accurately. ThU Is accomplished by having the scls sors mechanically adjusted always al a rnlform distance above the bottom of the skirt. In the first place there lb- grooved base, In which the bottom 1' che skirt runs. Rising from this on rii'.e Is an upright with a graduat--0 slot, running through it. In this 'n' a horizontal metal bar Is mount !, bent over to hold one arm of th iors. Tho horizontal bar may bf cved up and down In the slot and MJ iFted to any height required. Tbe 'rt Is then run along Just touching e bai?e and the scissors shear off the : -U length to which the cross bar s been adjusted. This apparatus, j c?.n be seen. Is both quick and ac ;i:r.ite In Its operations. A Harrlman Heiress. V.'hen the Harrlmnns entered tile - : 1 1 arena of New York Mary liar-,!- en. eldest daughter of the late K. H. Har.iiuan, won through her very 'nrVtfeicnce to the 'Four Hundred." W! at she enjoyed In the social whirl t e selected and did, but she never became a slave to its demands. She fli ' '. attracted attention by her fine he- "cmanshlp. At Tuxedo, N. Y.. -.vl eh Is near the Arden estate. Miss H rriman never failed to capture a mmm ribbon for her mount. At Southamp cn L, I., where the Harrimans gen 'ri'.'y -spent their summers, she nov r failed to carry off some honors In .r. riding and hunting set. As a mem 1 er of the Orange County Hunt she ha covered the roughest territory thnt ever cursed or blessed a bunting ch'! in this cor.niiy. Miss Harrlman was also one of the first worsen whips in the coaching set and every spring is seen handling the re'ns over four horses on the regular runs. Care of Chamois Skin. There lb noth'nn so satisfactory for washing windows as chamois skin. Ko -ever, niany reople avoid using It because of tho seeming difficulty In washing out the chamois Itself. To prevent the leather from becoming stifled thro'JB'a washing, first make a tUkk lather of so ip and water, add leg a little ammonia. Do not rub the cliuu-ois on a board, but let it soak, patting it between the hands' occasion ally. If there are h-pots so soiled that they do not coaie out easily, rub them with the hands. Use warm water, not hot, for rinsing, and press out all the water possible. Take out all superflu ous water by rolling the chamois In a cloth for a few moments. Open out and smooth It Into shape, drying it In a moderately cool place, preferably where there is a current of fresh air. A chamois skin so treated will last for years and be quite as soft when worn out as when it was purchased. For the Schoolgirl. There is nothing that takes away tbe schoolgirl's daintiness so quickly as soiled cuffs. A good idea is to make the shirtwaist of some pretty striped percale, making the stock and uffs of linen the same color as tha o.ripe. Narrow gold chain bracelets are set Arith tiny wutches. The leather str..p A-ru-h bracelets are favorites, but , o -adays the strap Is very narrow ' i'r-ly half an inch wide and irpicbes the enamel of the watch in Cr-eering Him Up. Benham "I'm uioke again." Ytz. Benham "Well, we must save the pieces." Ur.c'e Ezra 8ays: "You will alius noihe thet the man who never shuts the door is the one who comes to see you tho moat" When the future of the race la rash ly questioned, Instead of aa answer L - t $iurr liAkM-fAft 1 I 1 The is tlie most tlior nuglily practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural te family weekly in the United States. I New I York I; Tribune Farmer FHICE, ONE DOLLAR A Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILD Now York - I PIKE COUNTY PRESS .$1.50 A JOB PRINTINC Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY DONE BTT i vid THAOE-M ARKS pruiiiLHl all enitiUH-, 01 no K-v. l'o obtaun PATENTS I THAT PA V. kVivertLW Uin thoroughly, at our cxia'DM, aim nop jwu u wcccm. 6eud model phuto or krtcb for FRCC report I on tttDrlilitr. M y.-arr pmrUo& SUR PASSING REFERENCCS. PorM Uuxltf I ,io..k ,n iTom.ible I'atinU w rite to BOS'BOB Seventh Street, J MM&&X4g- Serf T'fleTTJ Caveats, ana Trade-Marc obtained and ait futbii&im-utvmjucteil.or MuOERtTC Free. O-m Omc t OPFoeirr U, P. Pai ,TOrnct laarlwecanaet u e '-aunt LQ Uue loan il urn. r..rr.,m frn-n Wa..ri, rt-'trtn. ', Sewi model, drawing or photo., uh deserip-i Jtion, tie Jv:5e, it patrniaui or Dot, itc H:ircn 1 hir fee nit dun tut Datcnt rt ceccr.-d. S a dihvui .-t. H-w toO!!i.in JVteua--" with t-ent LfC AddreM. 1 IC.A.SNOW&CO.j t 0. PAT! NT Orricc, WeMnxTO. D C Physicians have, long boon looking for a harmless henilnche care. It has been prodncetl by nn ominenl chemist of the National Capital. It is knon as Bkomo-Pei'mn. Boaibes curing every form of heartache instantly, BroniO Pepsin la cqanlly and as promptly efflcaclona lu chronic and acute indigestion and tbe nervous disorders Incident tbere o. It is efferescent and pleaanni to take nnd may be had of all up tr date druggists at ten cents n bottle. It comes as a boon to mankind nnc' womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong, Druggist. NO ICE. The Conimissoners of Pike County will hereafter hold Regulur Meetings the lfct Wiursduy of each 1110, between tho hours of 9 a. m. and 4 p. 111. except ln;r In the months when Court may be in session, anil then during Court THEO. II MAKER Coinii'l-jsi -ners Clerk Absolutely Harmless. Cures ea ha Spot BROMO-PEPSIN "Not I ho Word Fepaln" PIID17C HEADACHE, S EEPLESSNESS O U i I.O INDIGESTION I NERVOUSNESS All Druggist. lOo, Hot BOO. Fur sale by C. O. AuusTiuixo. Druegl' WANTS SUPPLIED 1 1 If you vrnat uore h?aH, bill hernia, let to hciitU, ru mcntti. uHow cards, pnvrtt us large posters, sale bill, dinltrnr envHupes tnL-s. business card or job printing every description, doue uo in the best tftji fui ou In an up-to-date nd artistic mm nr rallmtd e un. Price TH K PRKS PRTVT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. rfuutesand Lots and lots without Hons Dettiur In all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Milfoil. P Mr' 1 SSSSa3ScTF Doth of these papers one year for only I 85 f you send your order and money to Tho PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. 3 YEAR . i ti O ty. N. v, If r.-kdi 1 YEAR A T PORT JERVIS Eolld Pullman trains to Buffalo, Mag ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Js sit points In the West and Southwest.! lower rates than via anj other tlnt-olaa line. In effect June 81th, low. Trains Now Liavi Port .Ixhvib a Kullows. KASTWARD " . Dully t 10 " Dully Express 4 40 ' " DA, Local Kiuept Sunday 6 Hi " 41 Holidays only 4 SO So 8. Dally Kip 6.64 A. M. ' 70S, Way Sunday Only t 21 ' U, Local eic. pt Sun a Hoi ? 86 " 80, Local Except Sunday.. 10 20 4. Dally Fzpinss lMr.u " 704, Sunday Ouly 8 80 ' 24. Wny doily eic'l Sund'y .' ' 8, Dally Express 4 to " B. Way daily exo't Sund'y 86 ' ' TUS.LocM Sunday Only... 7.16 " WESTWARD Ho 7, Daily Express 12 8 A u " 41, Dally 8 85 17 Daily Milk Train 8 10 1 ' 1. Dally Express 1184 " 116, For Ho'dilrK'pt Pun. . 1S16F. " 2, EltirtwaC httagu lliu dal 6 8j ' 80, Dally Exoept Sunday.. SOU " 6. Limited Daily Express. 10 06 Trains leave Chambers street. New York, for Port Jerrts on week days ak 4 80, 7 16, 0 15. 10 30 A. M . 1.00 I 00, 4 80, 6 16, 7 16, 0 16 12 46 F. M. On Sundtrs, 7 J, A . u 12 W. 1 16 7 80. 9.16 p. u. H. L. SLAUSON. Ticket Agt, Pt. Jenls H.W.Hawley, Dlv'n Pansgr. Agent. ' Chambers St. Station New Yuik William B. Kenwoithey M. 0 Physician and Sureon. O.Tioa and resldunoe Broad Street text Court House VIILKOUD. For Bent Furnished mom to rent. Enqnir of Mrs Etta Poillon. Corner Broatl and Ann Street, Milford, Pa. EARLY GRECIAN COINAGE. Mark on Go!d Ingots to Guarantee Weight ind Purity. The Invention of coinage Is due to the Greeks, most probably to the bankers of HalicamasBoi and adja cent Asia Minor Greek colonies, who toward the end of the eighth century B. C. began ala:np1ng the small gold and electron Ingots which passed through their hacda as currency with a mark of some tort Intended to guar antee the weight and purity of tbe metal; such Ingots very soon assumed a round and more regular shape, which we find already In old silver coins from Aeglna, nearly contempo rary with Asia Minor "beans." Curious to say, none of the sur rounding peoples with whom the Asia tic and European Gretk were In con stant communication, political or com mercial, took up tbe wonderful Inven tion which at present seems to us of such obvious necessity that we scarce ly realise how the civilized world of old could have got on without it. Personal Note, The janitor. If not In the public eye ;hee days, Is very much in the public mouth. Reverse Order of Things. Dress materials are sold by wolght In Japan. fm ..... v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers