Helpful Beauty Hints What I Bsst for Perfect Com plexion Baby's Morning Bath Maura F0 Wrinkles Point for Health and Beauty Beoktra. '."be habltaea of th beauty-parlors cubmlt thalr poor tortured facea to ntimerou complex treatment, more or less painful and harmful; aome of them ucceaaful and lomi not. Thar are skinned. Ironed, and baked, while th lateat war out of the difficulty, simple but ofleotlTe, 1 to take a reef In th superfluous cuticle. Nothing rcema Impossible except a permanent cure. Thae prooeaeea must be re peated oTr and orer, and It 1 a crave question whether proceeaea ao con trary to nature can fall to do aerloua harm In the and. Much safer and saner are th aaathod of physicians who axe spin specialists, and mas seuses who are recommended by them. Th simplest treatment constating of a natural, normal stimulation and nourishing of th skin, combined with massage. Is nndonbtedly best Those of us who cannot afford th weekly massage of an expert, which Is a de cided luxury, can acquire aome of the tragic themselves by observation ol tb.'ir methods, and by calling upon an unlimited supply of patience and per severance, accomplish mora by dally efforts than a person of mora experi ence by Interrupted efforts: Baby's Morning Bath. Soma mothers will bath baby's Andy regularly, yet not always wash Its head. The baby's head should be wfihed every day, and It Is better to do this at first; while the baby Is still In your lap, undressed but covered with a baby's blanket, wash Ita face and dry It; waah out lta mouth with clean warm water or a weak solution of boric acid; wash each eye separate ly, then soap Its head thoroughly, then soip Its body, and then, with a firm hold, as follows: With the palm of your left hand un der the baby' back, with two fingers ar-nind Its arm, and with your light nnd firmly hold him by th legs :Len place him In his bath tub, still supporting his head with your left hr.nd, and with your right hand wash carefully. Do not get th soap In hla eyes. Th baby will enjoy this hugely, and even a young baby will splash and in ak It great fun. The baby should be dressed Quick ly, but not hurriedly. Have each piec of clothing warm, so that th baby will have a warm. cosey feeling after It Is dressed. When giving baby his bath, be sure and have everything yon can possibly need ready at hand. Woman's Life. Facial Massage for Wrinkle. Th rule In massaging the face for wrinkle Is to work alwaya th op posite way from which they have been originally formed. Th ork Is done lightly but firmly with th ftngar- tlps, and car la taken never to press the wrinkle In more deeply. Th rati ent Is naked to try and relax every nerve and muscle. , In th forehead there are frequent ly two kinds of wrinkles, those form' ed by running th brows up, usually due to weak or nervous ares, and those formed by frowning. The move ment for rubbing out th first kind must be gentle pressure downward while th eye ax carefully kept closed and relaxed. Th movement lor rubbing away th frown-wrinkles must be slightly up, but mostly out following the lino of th eyebrows. For th small crow's feat at th cor ner of th eyes th movement I cir cular, beginning small and growing larger and larger. Th movement for the cheeks is th earn and many mas seuses will softly pink th cheeks as well. Harper's Baaar. Health and Beauty Hints. A harmless lotion for chapped Hps and hands Is mad of glycerin cut with lemon. It Is as healing aa It Is i opening. Persons who fear to us greass or oils on their skin find almond prepara tions and especially the milk a sub stitute In that It feeds the tissue. A hacking cough la quickly relieved If a single drop of ol) of tar Is placed on a piece of lump augsr and eaten , slowly. This also gives relief to per sona with an Incurable cough. Rough handa axe the ban of the aewer. To avoid this first waah the handa carefully before - beginning work. Rub away all roughness with a pumice stone. Then bath th h-nds with a good cider vinegar. Tul Is said to mak th skin soft and smooth. Camphor Ic 1 excellent for chap ped Upa and handa with a good cider vinegar. Thla la said to mak th akin soft and amooth. Camphor Ic la excellent for chap ped Upa and hands and Is easily made. One ounce almond oil, one dram of spermaceti; malt together and add any desired amount of powdered cam phor. It I improved with on dram . of glycerin, although thla reduces It to a liquid. An excellent and cheap hair tonic ma7 b mad from on part paraffl and three parts aau-ds-cologne. used after washing th hair It will mak It beautifully glossy-looking, be sides strengthening and nourishing considerably. Apply with a soft brush, and after ward give th hair an ven, vigorous brushing with a slightly harder bruah. Drawback. Tha Alpine guide waxed eloquent "Behold," be cried, "yon beetling crags-" "They baetl for everybody, though!" sneered th rich American, and sullenly apat in token of hla dis content It waa not true, however. tua; ha lacked appreciation of the beautiful and the sublime, provided these wsr cost! and exclusive. ONE TRUTHFUL EDITOR. Wrote to a Prospective Advertiser About Hla Circulation. There lives an editor In Interior Pennsylvania, "Jim" Sweeney by name, who haa a keen sens of humor. Seeking to Increase his fortune. weeney once wrote to a prospective advertiser, setting forth in attractive fashion the value of his paper as a medium of publicity. The advertiser was captivated by Sweeney's letter, but desirous of more specific assur ances before he Invested his money. e wrote to Sweeney, saying that h hadn't heard of the Tiiumptown Sen tinel. "Where does It clrculatef" he asked. And, In his Illuminating way, weeney wrote back: The Trump- town Sentinel circulates In Europe, Asia, Africa, North and South Ameri ca, and It's Just about all I can do to keep It from going to helL" Kansas City Btar. Bsf and 8ane. Mediocrity, because democracy makes It the fountain of accepted be lief, may be what It will, and it electa to be all that Is good and beautlfufl. In the opinion of four cylinders, six cylinders ar Inevitably madness, and that disposes of Genius at once. The word trusts Genius to crack Its Jokes and sing Its songs, but not to marry Its daughters or go on the road to tell lta goods. Gnnlus haa all along put truth above corlstency, and now It Is saying there's a category even higher than truth. Pragmatism, aome call It. That shows where society would be landed, only for the saving sanity which la Mediocrity. Puck. "You Can Never Tell." Miss Robins, the pretty teacher, called Richard's name, and the six-year-old stood up. "Now, Richard," began Miss Robins, If your mother was to buy five ap ples, and the shopkeeper's price waa five cents apiece, how much money would the purchase cost her?" For a second Richard was non plussed; then, with a most engaging smile, he answered: "I don't know. Miss Robins; father says mother Is great at bargaining." At Their Own Game. Friend What became of that clev er little boy you had working here? Editor Fired. He was too smart He thought he knew more about tha business than we did. Friend Indeed T Editor Yea; be won all the finan cial expert's money from Urn, UeVed the sporting editor and was finally dis charged for playing a Joke on the fel low who runs our fnnny column. His Advertisement There waa a man in our town. And he was wondrous wise. He awore by all the dogs that be He would not advertise. At last on day he advertised. And thereby hangs a tale; The ad waa set In nonpareil And headed 'Sheriff's Sale." UNJUSTLY ACCU8ED. "I wish you wouldn't whistle at your work." "I ain't working, air; I'm only Just whistling." In th 8snctum. Editor What another manuscript? Assistant Yes, "Overheard at th Sewing Circle," 476 words. Editor Nonsense! Return It at once. There must have been many more words than that! A Consoling Possibility. Young Wife Oh, George, the mice have eaten all the engel cake I mad. Husband Never mind, dear; par- haps they will leave the house to die. No Wonder. Mr. Penman My husband I al ways terribly nervous after be haa fin ished writing a story. Mrs. Wright Naturally; afraid he wont get any one to buy it, I aupposet Desolste. Lawyer Am I to understand that your wife left your bed and board? Uncle Ephraim Not 'xactly, boss. She dun tuk mah bed an' bo'd along wlf her. "Scientists have decided that Me thuselah was only seventy-nine years old." "That Is more like It It is absurd to suppose that any man could hav lived to the age of S69 years." "Oh, I don't know ther were no automobiles In those days." Mother (Indignantly) You naughty boy I Stop pulling that poor cat's tall. Little Innocent I'm not pulling It. I'm only holding on. The cat Is doing th pulling herself. St Louis Re public. Metallic. Miss I didn't know that Miss Flash was a college graduate, did you? Miss Blunt Too be sure. I did. Bh I on of the aluminum of Vassar. On Exception. "Like does not always cure Ilk." "Such as what?" "You can't always mak a hit by going on a strike!" Too Late i - . . , S i As the woman leaned back against lv.o cushions she sighed wearily. It had been a trying evening, but It had been one of triumph. The dark eyes which bad shone so brilliantly a short tirco before held a wlstfulness now that there waa no one to see. Althoagh she had attained at last what she had struggled for all these years, although to-night she had reached the goal of her ambition, the woman did not ex perience any great feeling of happi ness. The applause which had swept from rnllorv to nit had for a hrlnf moment satisfied the singer, and It had been gratifying to receive so many floral offerings, but now she was conscious only of a deep loneliness an unsatis fied longing. Had it all been worth while? The answer came without an instant of hesitation. It had not. In her girlhood her ambition had been to become a great singer, and she hnd sacrificed home, friends and love to that ambition. She had succeeded fnr beyond the rosiest dreams of her girl hood, but It bad not brought the hap piness she bad expected. If by speak ing some magic word she could have changed the present to the past she would gladly have spoken it Her thoughts had drifted beck to those days that she could not now re call. Until to-night she had rot real l7ed how much rhe had sacrificed to her ambition. She remembered now win sorrow that she had told Richard Traverton that love could have no place In her life, that hor art was t; ore to her than everything else. She bad rent him awpy, sad and almost heartbroken. Soon afterward she had gone abroad to study, and Bhe had nev er rec-n him since that night she had refused hla love. Then she had not understood, but now ah, now, It was too lute. A contlruintlon o the thought rame swiftly, nnd It broutht such a feeling cf Joy with It that the woman half :c"( from her. tent. Was It too late? What prevented her from returning to th it which had once been so unappre-cir-.'ed If she was only willing to give the present llfo with Its empty leisures? She knew th:tt Traverton jrm practising medicine in his own foRi. nnd was much esteemed by the .-!!!: cms. Hit did he still cherish that iove ir-at he hid hnd for her so long rpu? She could not make herself feel certain that everything would be the san'o with him. hut surely when he knew that she had come back, willing to relinquish all for his love, he would welcome her gladly. No, It was not too late. 8he would return. Happi ness, deep and satisfying, would yet be hers! When the carriage stopped at her hotel It was a different woman who alighted. All her weariness had van ished and there was the light of Joy in thn dark eyes. The next day the woman, after hasty preparations, took the train for that little out-of-the-way town. It was late In the afternoon when she reach ed the village, greatly fatigued from the long Journey. An exclamation of surprise burst from her lips as she looked around. Although it had been 12 years since she had left the place, sparently nothing had changed. The people of Brandon were not progres sive, and thought that things were good enough as they were. They felt no need of improvementa or changes. The woman went Immediately to the one hotel in town. She would rest to-night and leave all further plans for the morrow, Bhe decided aa she slip ped upstairs to her room. She was about to enter when a familiar name fell upon her ears. The landlord's wife was chatting with some neighbor In one of the rooms below, but every word reached the woman who stood there waiting to learn Bhe knew not what A feeling she could not define chained her to the spot. "Janet Staples made a beautiful bride." she had Just heard, and she wondered a little. When she had last seen Janet she had been only a child. The next moment she smiled sadly. She had forgotten that she had been away a long time, and Janet must be now about the same age as she had bo-n when she left the village. "Brandon ain't seen such a weddin' before as it will see this afternoon," went on the voice In the room below. "Janet will make Dr. Traverton a good wife, and he deserves some one good. Folks say he used to keep company w:th Virginia I-elghton years ago, but she took it into her head to go on the stage and sing. Always was kind of fl'rhty was GInney, so they say, though I can't speak aa knowln' any thiu' about It. That was before we coire here. She's a great singer now, and I suppose she's so proud that she wouldn't look at common folks. But bnoc:! you and I. Melvlny, I think she n.lscd it giving up Dick Traver-tor--" The woman waited to hear no more. She crept unsteadily Into her room, conscious of only one thing that aha had returned too late. IDA E. ROG ERS. Call for Tona of Flowers. Italy every year uses 1,860 tons of orsnge blossoms and l.OoO tons of roses ln'th manufacture of perfum ery. No Cause for Alarm. "I have discovered that the new cashier neither drinks nor smokes," declared the junior partner, some what perturbed. "That's all right," responded tha acn'or partner. "Nothing suspicious s'jout that, provided he has a good reason for not drinking and smoking." Ranks In Peerage. Th higher nobility, or peerage, of England consists of five ranks, vix., duke, marquis, earl, viscount and ba ron. All persons holding these titles are members of the Upper lloub of Parliament, where they sit as Lord Temporal. The archbishops and bishops of the Established Church are termed Lords Spiritual. They ar not peers of the realm, but hav seat in the Upper Uoiue, Plotcs and Comment Of Interest to Women Readers -4 POF1TAELE WARDROBES. Essily Put Up and Cover Protects Clolhirg From Dust. During the -.cation season particu larly, people wi l appreciate the valun ! of the portable wardrobe designed by an UllnoU mpn. Returning from vs catlona spent In two-by-four room6. with no crraets, the advantage of thi! Invention here presented looms large lu the first place, there is a grooved bracket, with hooks by which It may be quickly sciewed fnst to the wall. A shelf hinged to the bracket Mr. Into the groove and along the bracket under the shelf nnd on the bottom of the shelf are rows of hooks on which to hang cloihlng. Depending from the shelf and Inclosing the clothing la a large bag which pertur-.ily protects the garments from the dust nnd other dirt that Is bound to accumulate. For persons who travel to r.ny eaient, or who summer In re"o;-lfi where room Is at a premium, one of these portable wardrobes will bo found Invaluable. When folded for carrying they occupy very little space In the trunk. -M.T4.4.4-.!-4--!-4.-t--' t . J A DINNER FOR TO-DAY. Cream of Peas. Blend together one large ta--tableepcon of butter nnd one of flour. " Add two cupj of cold milk. When mixed and smooth add one can of pe?.. Season to taste. Put a tatileppoon of whip ped cream In each plate. Serve with toasted crackers. Meat Bake Ham. Select a nice slice of ham and put in a shallow lal-.ing dish and cover with milk and bake In a moderate oven until milk Is all boiled away and ham Is browned. Vegetables Steamed Cabbage. Cut cabbage same as for sau erkraut. Add three slices fat h?.con cut up In small pieces. Fry out until brown. Put cab bage and bacon in frying pan, add one-quarter cup vinegar, cover with water, season with salt and pepper to taste. Cov er cloic-ly in frying pan and steam moderately for two hours. T Dsscrt Apple Fritters with 6auce. T Sift together one and a third I cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls T of ba'ting powder and one- fourth teaspoonful of salt, a T grating of nutmeg, then beat t inlo this two-thirds cupful of J X milk and one egg. When a T smooth batter has been secured J odd two sour apples, pared,' cored and cut Into suiall pieces. t Drop by Cessert spoonfuls Into I T deep, smoking hot fat until a J ? golden brown, then serve with I a lemon or currant Jelly sauce. j 4-r-H M-l- I WHffrttW H--H- Heads Syffrcfjlet. Mrs. Carrie Cbapnuin Catt, who was re-elected president of the Wom an's International Suffrage alliance. Is th widow of George W. Catt, a wealthy contractor who died in 1905. Mrs. .Csrrle Chapmsn Catt. She has been Identified with woman suffrage for many yejre. having beu state le-inrer and organiser of the iowa Woman's Suffrage association from 1S:-J to 181i2. Her lion.o is at 2 WeBt Eighty-sixth street. New York City. Mrs. Catt has lectured In practical ly every state of ihw union for worn an auffrage and has writteu much on the subject She was born In Kipon Wis., and after being graduated fro: the State Industrial College of locv took a course In law. For a tin e f was principal and general suierlir ent of schools In Mb sou City, la. Incon-plete Inforn ctlon. "We live now tin. Uy u thousand feet above the leel ol the tea." "What sea!" "The guide book do-sn't say." :r r A -1 ililM Knew the Cans. Visiting Relative How aristocratic your father looks with all that gray hair. Naughty Son Yes, and he's got me to thapK for It, loo! . cost 0? t!i.; Public Schools cf t' : C c an Avercoc oT S?3-r The nvcr:irre yt tr!y f pupil In the public s" 'la o-' tl.ls country, Is glvt-n ns J.i'.iJ In the le ccntly pnbllr.he.1 rofott of thn Cora mlrslonor of Eduction. In 1870 It was only $ir.",. Nevoclii has tl-e highest ye.tr '.y ex penditure, $72. i" pni'il. foiltiwfd by New York wi.h J-'l SO. Montnnt with f4H.40 and California wl'.h 1!.'.S. In the South the c:;?cni':i :ro3 n pupil range from l!t !!7 for South Carolina to I20.3S for Vest Vlig:nia. The new State of Oklahoma spends 115.7'.', New Mexico ? 19. 16. while Arizona with 40.41 spends 55.1 0 a pupil a year more than Oklahoma nnd New Mexi co combined. One-third of the S'ntcs spend from 25 to $10 n pupil. The fact that one- fourth c-rer.d loss thnn T 1 5 and one- foi.rth srend more tlmn Is an indi cation, sp.ys thn Commissioner, "of the great VHrie-.y In support of public education, nnd, I believe. In the op portunity afforded for school training In our various Commonwealths." Gigantic Sign Board. Arrangements are being made for the celebration of the anniversary of the discovery of S-m Francisco bay In 17t!9 by rnrtola, and for the purpose of advertising this event there has bera co.-.3trur .cd on Yerha Buena In land, S tn Frr-.pch oo bay. what is prob ably the lavgett sii.Ti :cvur orocted. The slcn, whit h hps bpen.-itt ; Vu the sloping hills of the Island, Is 1 S0O feet - long by l,?.-,o font hlsta. The words "Po-tola Festival. October 19 23," are arranged In t-vo lines, each letter of which occur'os a spate 45 ftet by 4-r) feet, thff outline of the let ters bc!r.s eight fort In width. The work was done by Vf;s!m trer '.tes eipht inehej In tlep'.h and filling them with lime which s'.ic-'. up clear r.nd white agitinst tho g. ccn. of the hill side. To tsc tha Wind, fico'r.s tliC wind is a rare but onay font. The object where-vith it m: r he teen is a coir.tron saw. On any b owy day the v. !r,d bv'.r-s. a?y, in the i.ornh hold joi:r f-iw -.vith the ends lett ing one to the etit. the other ti- the t en. Take t-' .t ns-if you : re gnins to ct'.t iV." nir upward, nn 'et the teeth. T.i:vh are on top, tilt ' er till the fl'-.t part o; ie saw Is a an miKle of de.-e 3 with tho hor jrn. Yon will then see the wi'id. Loec'ne along the ieeCi of. the saw you will cee the wiiid x.. r-v over thera as I V:n !y as you iLay r-.c wa.cr pouring mer a fall. FOR THE C 'JTKiaUTION BOX. A Convenient Arranqerrent for Giving Ear-y and Often. A custom amotip; attendants of the Oreric Church at Trebizond exp' :1ns the use of certain tokens which l.ave been presented to the American Nu-mlt-matic Society in this city. According to the Journal of the 'jr clcty sotneamcs several collect ' or are mnde darlc the service in t! se chr-Aes. IT'-.a should there be I ul one. tho vi3i:r - r.-.ay desire to mal A E! ' la! contribution at the shrint or picttiro of feOT.o of tbe saints wl - ?o lu.i retssfr-n he Cf--"iie's to secure, o: 'ae uicy.wUh to purchase a candle for o In sorre of the ceremonials In pu i Ic or private d.-votiaiic. On entering ti e chv.rch, therof. :e, be exchanges a certain sum of mo-oy with-the dcacn at the gate for an tTti'lvr.!e:t arLO: at of these tokens; 'Ie Is liius alle to rcsrond to the calls "or tho various . oJTor nt:s during the -I .r vice or to deroit h'.a gilt at the sh: 'ie of tl.e mint by using one or mort of tlttLe tokens aa he may he dispo-' d, yet without any heavy demand "i his purse. These church tokens .ve sometimes of brass and sometimes ot paper. Value of "Stooping." Always be civil. " Try to treat i!ch and poor alike. Is not the poor mf.n's 20 shillings as good as the rich men's pound? The working man's wife, with her basket on her arm, saya ir Thomas Upton In the Strand, is en titled to as much respect as the lady who co.ues in her carriage. When Bcnfr.aln F.-arklln waa ambassador at the French court, speaking tn a young man, he said: "The last tl::ie I saw poor fatbjr he received me In his study. As I was leaving he show-id me a short way out of the hoivie through a n irror passage crossed by a beam overhead. Suddenly he crit-1: 'Stoop! Stoop!' I did not understand what he meant until I felt my he id bump against the beam. He -was n man who never failed to give good ni vice. 'You are goln.' he said, 'and have got to go throng'a the world. Stoop ns you go through 1t, and joi: will miss many hard thumps.' " I have never failed to be Impressed by this lesson of humility. A Case of Too Much Children. In a volume of reminiscences a ve y funny story is told of the lute BLsh- -j: Bluoiuflt-ld, who, having a family 1; his Urst wife, married a Beccnd tin e. This Mrs. IJloomfield waa a whlo-v with a brood of her own, and in due course a third family arrived on t.e scene. One day the bishop was dis turbed by his wife running into his stiui-y in a great smte of excitement. "What Is it, dear?"1 he testily inquired. "Oh, bifchop!" was her ngenized reply. "Quick, quick! There's not a moment to loe! Your children are sliding with my children and are murdering our children!" To Mak Sleep Come. If you cannot get to sleeg try a sponge bath thus: Into elht ounces of alcohol put two of ammonia and two of campiior. Shake thoroughly, and when well mixed add fjur ounces of sea suit and enoiiKh hot water to fill a quart bottle. To apply it pour a little of the liquid In a Bhal'ow dish, moisten the whole body a little at a time by dipping a email sponge In It Rub on only very little, then finish with a vigorous rubbing with a coarse craah towel. Get Into bed. and we'll iusure the quick arrival of "Nature's quick restorer, ba'.iny sleep." Family Doctor, 1 11 .. '-. W-J iVr Tmt Vmii' i .: ntry Cp-.nd fe T J 'j .1 1110 the most tlior- f Tho flew York in the most tlior :iigily practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, n n f i in nl si I iiL'fun i iri Olin 9 etl agricultural & family weekly in the United States. rarmer PKICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILO O . Now York ty, N. Y. PIKE C0UF1TY PRESS ...$1.50 A YEAR JOB PRINTINC Letter. Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Sil! H 3ads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. . NEATLY DONE j4 nil o.amr. t, or no I-t-. 'V obtain PATENTS I -J THAT PAY, tbfmtlwrouWr, it our J! Stint moilul. t!i'jto ot nlv ich fur Fft C G ffpori W ;n (-wnNsWmy. Wl yourr prartk-e. ftuR PASSINO RFFERENCE3. For rw Guide ? g BO 3 -CCS Raventh Strot, ; LtUJdt Civics, ana Trade-Marmi obtained nut all Pat iiatbuMm-saconUucttriA tv MuOtflfcTe FES. f O 'ROrriCE it Oppofiirt U.S. Pt .nTOFftcti .ir.rt we canto 're ramu ie- W-iQ ttu1. troats rciote from Washington. 5 p ead riiniel, dtAwijf or pJir.to., with devrfp-J t'ioa. Ve ailvise, if patentaiila or ri"t. ft -c oti f- harge. O.ir fee nn til! ivucot is ct-r d. S A PAMPHLET, ' H. w to OUuin Vat..b-" it!i J -est ot kanc in th U. & und lorciu cuut-Lrtcf J.-cnt t'ee. Ati-lf3, i IC.A.SIiOVJ&GO.i t'uyrticiana have long been looking for a hnrnilpst hxnilnclio cure. It has boon produced by nn fiminenf clintuist of the National I Capital. It is kno-n as Bbomo-Pki'sin. Bosibes eunnj. ' every form of linmliichr usfHutly, Broino IVpsin is fquftlly hiiiI as promptly elDcHciouti In chronic and acute l.idittislion anil the nerous disorders incident there o. It is effnrescent and pleasant to take and may be had of all up tr dute druggists at ten ennta a bottle. iPeojiit'B as a boon to mat. kind niii. woruaulilnd. For sale at C. O. Arnietrong, Drnggist. NOTICE. The Cuniiiiis)iiers of 1'ike County will hereufler hold lieuinr MtrtinK! he 1st Thurndiiy of each in". ItftWi-i'n tnohoiiM of 9 a. in midlf- enwpi, ill!? In the monlh-i when Court maj he in nesiiioit, and then during Utun THKO. II. UAKKK CJIIII'r!Kl 'llerx Cl-rk aiiiolutely Harmless. Cures on h Spa1 BROMO-PEPSIN "Not the or.i 4V..in" PI I DCC HEADACHE, S EEPIESSNESS WVilHw INDIGESTION i NERVOUSNESS All UruggliU, loo, 23o A SOo. Kor ale by C. O. AltMsTlinsu, Druuxi" WANTS SUPPLIED! 1 If you wuul uo.e beads, hii) Ut iid, lett'i lu'ttiift, fitiiti nii'iilti show i-uidri, pitigr;v u ljuH postprs, tuil bills. d'j iTi t'iir-lop;a tacA lnmiii'!-j u.irdd ur j d pihiMMa tivcry iticiiptiou, li tiie uu m tho M-nt ntyl foi you In tin up-to-date Mm.1 nrtittlc mu i ntTouJlHtid Bt't; u. iJi,ictsJ' THK I'KK.sS PRINT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. donaenand Lot and lnta without Huti DraiurlD all kinds of Proper'j Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Milford. Pa. Both of .... these papers one year for only I 85 f. you send your order and money to The PRESS Milford.5 Pike County, Penn. I; I Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. AT " PORT JERVIS Eolld I'ullmnn train to Buffalo, Nlaj are Knlle, Chautauqua Lake. ClcTIDd Chlcjino nnd Cincinnati. Ticket on anla at Port Je all ,polni In tho West nnd Southwest ai lown rateii than via any othnr fjrat-olu lint In effect Juna 21th, 1908.. . Tuains Now Lkavk Pout Jrrvis si Follows. Eastward ' 48, Dully ..4.10 " : 4.10 " 0 Dally Kipro " 80, Lncol Ric-ept Sunday .' 44 Hitllilays only. , . ;. . .. . No 8, Uiiliy Exp'rea.:.. ...vi : S-S4 A. at " 702, Way 8uuday Only. Kti, a. iichi excepr un rlul IJia :,'- 1 80. Local Kxcept Sunday'. I0.S0 i' " 4, Dally-ITxpiesa.. , .v: . 1 84 f . m.- " 704, Sunday Only.",,.. , ao '" ; W, Wny dally exo't Suhd'y I to " Daily Kxpreas..-...y,-. .. 4 tfl ' ' 28. Way dally mo't 8unt, 0 SS ' " 708, LocM Sunday Only.. : 7.16 -" WKST WARD. Ko7, Ually Express " 47, Daily IS 28 A M .. 8 86 ' m A V.' 11 u i :, ' ...If Daily Milk Train ' ' I. Dally Kxprcu.1 . " 115. Fur Ho'dnleE'pl Sun.. IS. Is r. , r,x,jrMt.nicagollindal S 82 " 9, DallyExciipt.Suudoy... (j " 6, Liiuited Daily Exnri 10 na 1 ' Trniu leave Chnuiburs atrat. Kam.i Vork, for Port Jervls on week days at - 9 .80 7 15. H 16. 10 80 A. ., 1.00 8 M, 4.80, B.16, 7.16, 16 12 4t t: u.: " Ou 8undkv. 7. Si). . 1 u -.: 12 U). 1 167 80. 9.18 P. II. . , . ' !t H. L SLA IJSON. Ticket A gt, ftt. Java's' - ' H.W.Hawiey; Dly'n Pasjjir. Aireiit.j. " - Cliuniljrrs St. SUl1o New Vyi t 'i 1 r-rr ' i ,4 .. L. ' . William B. Kenwo.they . M.' 0 ;f Physician ani Sufe-on . ' Oi'lce anl retltltiiiue' Br.iad Street 3ext fonrt tluufio mii.ko::i. For TiL'nt Farnishe.l nxiuistn ri'iit. Euquira nf .Mr E'ta Puillun, Curuer Broad and Ami Streets, Milfonl, Pai HOME, SWEET HOME. m 3prS.., Bhe You are always blnrclng me. Why don't you keep your crankiness " for the offlte? :' He the ofil-e wpn't stand for It!. ".' With t:,e Railing-Pin.. Bays 1 recent writer "Marry tha giil;ln.it luukcs you tingle when you get wi'.liin a block of her." That's right! And divorce her when she makes your block tingle hfter.. waio). .' Defined. "Pa. what Is a canard?" ' ' "A lie that woa't Ciht. my ca.", . til m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers