WHAT'S THE user By the Rule of Contrarle Go Af fair In Thi Llf. Kutn anonymou writer has distrib uted tbe following sentiment on a eard: Did It ever occur to you that a man life is full of crosses and temp tations? Ha cornea Into the world without bia consent and goes out against big will, and the trip between Is exceedingly rocky. The rule of con traries la one of tbe features of this trip When be Is little the big Rlrls kiss biro; when be Is big tbe little girls kiss bin). If he ie poor, he la a bad manager; If he la rich, he Is dishonest. If he needs credit, be can't get It; if he Is prosperous, everyone wants to do him a favor. If he Is in politics. It Is for graft; If he la out of politics, yon can't find a place for him and be is no good to the country.- H he doesn't give to charity, he la a stingy cuss; If he does. It's for show. If he Is actively rel'tf oua, he la a hypocrite; If be takes no Interest la religion, he is a hardened airmer. If he gives affection, be Is a soft specimen; It be cares for no one he Is cold blooded. If he dies young, thi re was a great future for him; If he Uvea to an old ace. he miaaed bis calling. If you save money, you're a grouch If you apend It, you're a loafer. If you get It, you're a grarter; a you don't get It, you're a bum ao what's tbo use. Chemical Disinfectants. A German investigator finds that the bumlc acid of acid aolla checks the growth of bacteria This result was obtained by comparing tbe effects of fresh peat mold and peat which had been freed of acid by leaching. The aoll of moors produced similar re sults. Tbe bactericidal properties of the metallic aalta sodium chloride, caicium chloride, and copper aulphate, and the carbon compounds ether, ben rSne. carbon tetra-cblorlde and toluol were also studied. Sodium chloride added to urine in the proportion of 2 rcr cent bad no effect on the bacteria. but their growth waa arrested by 1-8 per cent of copper sulphate and by a mere trace of calcium chloride, while 1-4 per cent, of calcium chloride pro duced complete aterlllsatlon. Of the carbon compounds tested toluol alone exhibited antiseptic properties, while ether stimulated the growth of bac teria. The effect of metallic salts and peat mold In conjunction was also In vestigated. The addition of peat mold . to a soil centalnlDg sodium chloride diminished the growth of bacteria. The germicidal action of calcium chloride la accelerated by the addition of peat mold, because tbe humlc acid combines with tbe calcium and the chlorine la aet free. Jarred the Judge Some. In Illinois there 1 an old law en tbe statute book to the effect that In criminal case the jury 1 "judge of th law a well a of the facta" Thought not often quoted, once In a while a lawyer with a desperate case muses use of It In on case the judge intiructed tb Jury that It wa to Jufge of the law a well aa the facts, but added that It wa not a Judge of the law unless It wa fully satisfied that It knew more law than the Judge. An outrageous verdict was brought In, contrary to all Instruction of the court who felt called upon to rebuke the Jury. At last one old farmer arose. "Jed K." aaid he, "weren't w to Jedga the law aa well a the facta V "Cer tainly," waa the response. "But I told you not to Judge the law unless you were clearly satisfied that you knew the law better than I did." "Well. Jeoge." answered the farmer as he b fted bis quid, "we considered that point A Hot Argument. Robert Edeson, appearing In "Th Noble Spaniard," wa bemoan ing tbe decline of tb adventurous day when "(word for two and coffee for one" ware nightly occurrences. "Tbe glamour of life I all for lrg purpose nowadays," be said. "Real 11 'e Is like tb story of the three di vine who met In a hotel for a confer ence and grew bested in an argument "'William III. wa a great rascal.' roared tb first, aa he struck th table with hi fist 'A great rascal, and I pit upon bl memory "Th second divine, turning very red, shouted: " 'No, it's James II. that was th rascal. I spit upon hi memory.' "At this point the third divine rang the bell and, turning, said gently to the waiter: " 'Spittoons for two, please.' " H Like Hi Straight. "Intemperance," said Horace Biz- ey, the oldest Misslss'ppl pilot, "is what kills moat of us off. Onte we fished out a psssenger who had been soaking In the river for half an hour. 'When th whiskey was brought, the victim's lips moved slightly, and I stooped to get hi last words. " 'Roll me on a barl fust and get some o' this water out' be said faint ly. .'It'll weaken the lleker.' " Suc cess Magazine. i nre ureat books. ' Pride goetb before a full, according to tbe proverb, but It often happens that th fall doe not take place a expected by the cynical observer. Mrs. Benedict, for example, a as very proud of her daughter's attainments at school Mrs. Henedict herself bad bad little schooling, but attempted to make up tor It by retailing Margaret's triumphs to her friends. One day th minister wife was calling. "Tea, ma'am," Mr. Benedict said fn reply to a question, "Margaret 1 way up in all her classes, I can tell you. They've been reading ghakea poare's plays latterly, aud Maggie's buying that little edition one by one, ao she can bav It at home. She keeps them up In her ruom. "Let me see. she's read 'Haailet' and there was two more oh, yea one of 'em was 'Romeo' and the other Juliet '1 enjoy bearing her do them out Jmid, Mrs. Bradley," SENATOR ROOT'S STORY. Good Illustration of the Difficulty of Concealing Evil Practice. j Senator Ellhu Root's onion story, told at a recent dinner, Is an Illustra tion of the difficulty of concealing ovll practices. "Take the case, said Mr. Root, 'of old John Bodewin. John was a lawyer'e confidential clerk, and he had the parnlcioua habit of going to a neighboring saloon every morning at II o'clock and taking a small glass of whiskey. He was not proud of this habit; hence, after the whiskey, bs always took a clove. "But one morning It happened that there were no cloves on the bar, and John, after having considered the mat ter. ate a small raw onion from tbe free-lunch tray. That would destroy the telltale whiskey odor, no doubt, as well aa the clove hid always done, and ao thinking he returned to his depk. "It waa a double deck. At It hs and his employer sat face to face. John, on his return, was soon r. wars that hla employer noticed something. The man'a nostrils' quivered, be sniff ed, ond ftnnlly-wltb a grimace of dis gust be broke out: " 'Ixwk here. John, I've atood whis key and clove for nineteen years, but I draw the line at whiskey and on ions.' Wall-Street Arithmetic If John Smith has bought a thou sand shares of stock on margin, and goea borne at night and tells lilt wits he made a thousand dollars, and then the next day the stork goes dowm and If on the third day he goes bom and tells his wife be made a thousand dollars; and on the fourth day til stock goes down, and on the fifth day be goes borne and tells his wife h made a thousand dollars, bow dor be stand? Answer. It all depends on whether his wife la accustomed to the ways of gamblers In telling their winnings and concealing their losses. If si. Is. he Is Just even, because, whatever be won, he went out and spent on one big. uproarious tlra. If Ehe Is not he Is probably about two thousand doW lars out. because, acting on his tin. she went out shopping and spent t'.iat much on near-Turklph rugs, Chippen dales, foulards, bathing-suits, and porch furniture. Th Janitor's Question. Holiday week is the period of th year when the field men of tbe vari ous bureaus go to Washington to get acquainted with tbeir families and in terview the bureau chiefs. . One of the reclamation experts has spent the year on the new Salt River project in th hottest part of Arlsooa. He waa Indulging In some of the big talk of the West In the presence of the Irish janitor of the building. 'Why," said he, "down In the Salt River region you'll find the hottest pot In the world. Last Bummer w bad 117 degree In the shade for two weeka." Everybody drew a deep breath ex cept the Janitor. . "Well, Mr. Davis," be exclaimed. "yes didnt have to stay In the shad all the time, did ye?" A PUZZLER. Stout Party -I want two seats. please. Facetious Clerk Certainly, madam. And what about the little boyf A Modest Doctor. While on hla vacation, a city doc tor attended the Sunday morning ser vice at a little country church. When the congregation was dismissed sev eral of the members shook bands with him, and one, wishing to learn if he were a Methodist. Inquired, "Are you a professor, brother?" "Oh, no Indeed," answered the phy- lrlan modestly; "J dot an ordinary doctor." Her Hint "How lovely jou look in those roae bloeaoms. Miss Maud!" aaid the de voted young man. "la the rose your favorite flower?" "Oh. yes, I am very fond of ros; ," replied MiBS Maud; "but, do you kite?, I should like to see how I would Uok In orange blossoms." Hint taken. AUTOS FOR THE VERY YOU NO. Even Baby Carriages Fitted with Mo tor Car Trimmings Nowadays. "It seems to me," said the man who likes automobiles, "thai the next gen eration ought to be automobile mad. The toys Ui-vt children have all are much as would accustom them right from the start to machines. Every one know g the mlnature automobiles that children have, which run witi. treadles they kick itb their feet, but the other day I saw one that goes even further back toward babyhood. "1 saw a child being wheeled about la a sort of go-cart baby carriage, m child that couldn't have been over t year a old. Extending back from the front of the carriage was s sort of stecrlrg post with a wheel atrached. to which the child- It was a girl too clung in tho most natural way. "The wheel had nothing to do with the management of the carriage. It seems to me that getting children used to the automobile habit so early oi tU to develop car fiends later on. IF'- Km! 0-1 ; A GOOD DEFINITION. Thai Little Girl Knew All About Sketlingtons. wnton Lack aye, siarrlns in "Th Battle," has a strong penchant for I girls small one e-rerl'r. because, as he explains, tiiry afford him "a bushel of amuaerrent a v. etfc." "My newest f imc." he raid, "will make a grest a-,;.horers so 'ie day I rather fancy. In I ct. tlie'll write a dic tionary. Recentjv i retrd lier grave ly discussing 'sV elllnii.ons' with an other child. " 'SkelllnRton9 ' I ecTed, 'what do you know about rkeletrin6?' "'A skeHlnglnn, she exclaimed patiently, "is a nan with hi? Inside out and his outrides o:. ' Hardly CompMrrcnt.try. At a wedding breakfast a nervou and embarrassed bridegroom wa called upon to respond to the usual toast. Blushing to tbe roots of bis hair, he rose, with some dim Idea of Impress ing the fact that he had not expected to have to make any rort of a speech. I-aylng hla hand uron the bride's shoulder, and looking affectionately down upon her. he commenced: "Er er this-thing has been forced upon me unexpect"1!v." Up To Date. "Hid 'Hen Hur' rami to Swamp town," asked the drummer, noting tbe posters In The hotel hibby. "Yea, and we laughed It right off the boiirds.'' replied the proprietor. We ain't such rubes as we look. In the big act they hail some horsea drag ging automobiles Hrnund. realistic enough so far as that vent, but I'll bet there warnt a one of those ma chines was younper -than the season of Jtt5." A Dlscrepsncy. Assistant Editor There's" a liar somewhere among the contributors to our funny column. Editor What makes you think so? Assistant Editor The number of stories related of rn Irishmr.n who Juvt came over is three times th number that have emigrated from Ire land into thi country in the last twenty years. Suburban Amenities. Little Girl -Papa would like to borrow your lawn mower. Subbubs Tell your father I'm sor ry, but I've made a rule never to let It go off my premises. But If b'd Ilk- to use It on our own lawn. It' at bin disposal at any time." NATURALLY. She There's Mrs. Toozle, she eras quite reconciled to the death of her first husband. He Yes, but I'm afraid that her second never will be. WHERE MEN ABE WOOED. Mslds of Ecausslnes Are the Suitor t Annual Festival, Once upon a time, many, many years ago, when men and maids used to carry on their courts hi in In a man ner far different from that which ob tains to-day, i bashful suitor entered the town of tea una in es In Belgium. At a loss for words, he planted In the darkness of the night of April SO white birch tree before the doorway of the hoiwe of his beloved one. In or der that It aitfrht plead the purity of the caute to whirh his fluttering heart, draining him of equanimity prevented hlia fro it. doInK verbal Justice. The next morning when the daraael arose and found the Uve, she knew, by love's unerring Instinct, who bad placed It there and sent to the bashful youth an Invitation to call. The lad sought out the lass, was welcomed, entertained and tvwouragpd. A "happily ever fer ending followed. Since that day the plua adopted by the timorous lovrr r-ns become a custom In Ecaus- n.i:ii suitors both bold aud bash (' I have ti-fe employed It. In tin- lafat four years, however, U.re bn.s evolved froin this charming cifctoiu a graLd fele. In which all of the e!fgih:e rren from towns for miles around Ecau&ines have g&Lhered at the quaint Belgian village and taken unto the:i:seivts wives from the wards of tbe municipality. The conveniences of this occasion are beyond computa tion for tr.obe of the young men with courage vnonf;h to propose marriage, : but the hfr-:ttatin have often come away wlfelestt aud sad, victims of their own embarrassment. To better the lot of these would be Benedicts snd give them a chance with their : more forum; brethren, a new rule ' In the man iui.iRiai giuie wak agreed h:s ye- J ht-n April caaie the blushing i;;aliieui of Kd-issine were incited to t-tiuio to the u ear by town of Ronilerca and there. Instead of being nir ut d. were requited to follow out the "SuFerman" idea oi be rov,!us thi pursjera fttid nikm tio-I'O.-'i! cf mrtrrife to those, men who struck their funnies. v. lUiugly the diffident male per- Djkud hiiuaf lf to be wootd and sou sliI now the vnuug men are clamoring lor the peru-uiicfil establishment of ib'it s Leruo which puts them beyond the danger of hearing the dreaded "no" Lvji Ce lip of a woman. THE FIRST SUMCAY SCHOOL. Humble eryinnlng In Gloucester One Hundred Yesrs Ago. One Sunday morning, a hundred year sgo, a worklniman, carefully dressed in his best suit came out of his hours on the main street of the old -JngllBh town of Gloucester and strolled lelsv.rely dewn the hill. Tiie "New Inn" was fronted then, as It Is to-day. by a rqusre garden overbur.g by the carved galleries uf the tavein. There was a n ras-clad well in the ccn ter. and about It were beds of swei-t-melllng pinks and columbine. But the calm of that Sunday morn ing was destroyed by a crowd of stre it boys who fought over the flower beds, making the day hideous with their noise and coarse talk. The printer for printing waa his work on weekdays stopped in tr-e midst of the crowd and looked ateadl y at the boys. Presently he said to him elf: "At this rate those boys will oon f utterly to the bad. Tbat munt not be! "here are good polbllit1es In them. Here bora," he called aloud, "come with m!" He ltd thera. yelling and pushing. down the s:riet Into his own quiet house, planning as he went how to keep tiiera there. . 'I am going." he said preen'.ly, to start a sc hool 'or you. How and here. It shall be a free icbool; 1 sill be the teacher." . t The boy recel'-ed the news with shout. They were too ragged and grimy to go to church on Sunuays. No other decent place was open to Ihem. The next Sunday his house was crowded with the same class of chil dren. Th Idea of a free school on Sunday appealed to every Christian as a most hopeful plnn for the rescue of chil dren from wickedness. It. spread through the town, through the shire, through England. It was adopted In France and Germany: It made Its way to Australia and to the I'nlted States. Now, in every country In the world and In every sect there are the3e schools, In which every Sunday morn ing the Bible story Is told, without mouty and without price. In th staid old city of Gloucester they still show you the New Inn and the garden where the boys played. and the o'd brown bouse with its peaked roof. In which Robert Ralkes that long-ago morning taught tb first Sunday School. Tandem Polygamy "Tandem Polygamy," the term used by the Rev. Dr. Parkburst In referring to some of our prominent society wom en, is apt enough to find a place In the language: but a scientific man. with an eye to accuracy, would prefer to call It -prosrressive polyandry, al though "progressive polys ndry" would drive the average man to the diction ary, if It did not drive him to drink. Polyandry Is still prsctised by tribes In Thibet, parts of India and tl: P&fific 1 8 Linda. It Is a style of marriage which may be useful In con p!:r.ltlf where there Is a surplus-of n-cn; in other words. In this form of n-.ftri?jre each woman has several hus- b-.rds. What becomes of the mothers-in-law under thla arrangement Is sot cr, but many primitive tribes re tain the inother-ln-law taboo, which ab solutely forbids, under many afid dire penalties, the wife or husband to M.'tak to or even to look at the mother- In law. This oM-tlme prarti;e Is still fol lowed rigidly by the Navajo Indians, in Arizona, who are polygamlata. Some arrangement of the kind sems to be regarded as necessary by primitive peoples. Some Bride. The bride Is no doubt the most popular young lady that this city pos ffffcd and ever will have the honor o' !mseiiig. She Is a very amiable young l&oy possessing many traits of t'.frVpg i,uul!y and characteristics v.-hie a made her a very charming t';je. lier friende are numbered by the many. not. ooiy lure, but all over f "T i-m Illinois, who laud this young lady in the very highest manner possi ble. Wors fannot spek too highly for this e-tfmable, happy bride. Tbeir romance starred when the happy bride was employed as teacher In the public school in the city of Boston and soon friendship ripened to lore and through ardent at tention be won for himself the moet charming hrlde lu juoln baa offered In many a year which no doubt the happy groom Juatly deserves. Du Quoin (111.) fall. No Window Panes Recently. A ru erica u a living in Beirut can re member when there was not a window pane in the city. Tweoty-flve years ago there were no carriages, women niakirt their social calls on the backs of donkeys. The city now has 0i lici r. .ed victorias, ben ides the private veulclee. with automobile and e'.ec trio tireet cars. There are complete postal and telegrephlc services, news pat ers, college! and fine palaces. In the Far Knot Japan leada the way, but the Levant Is following the lure of civilization. Wild Animals He Didn't Know. "Manuia." vaid 3-year-otd Jamae, want an np;.le." "Help yoarself, my chi!d 1 bey's alt Kne." Ob. no. there are plenty down In the cellar. Cn not you run duw and aet uue for yon and one for uiam- ma. there'i a dear. "I'u afraid." I gues not; you're such a big boy." James thrust his hands under his blt and afer ore look at bis am er .Titii.g.y trotted off. Co:uiug buck quickly with one epfle and looking; pale, he ran to his mamma and lean ing on her lap. IcoWitg vt-ry serious, he said: "Mamma!" -What Is it. n.y child?- "1 run'd b'fore 1 got yours 'cause I saw a big later wtih a string tied to It run out a barrel and up lbs sail" Ths Deneator. WHY HE USED DISINFECTANTS. It Was Not to Make an Eyesore Look Respectsble. Dr. Charles Pajte at a dinner In Boston adverted to his recent attack on the over-numerous operations lor appendicitis. "Too many of these operations are the result of fad,M sad Dr. Page. "They are as useless and a million times more harmful than the opera tion that a new resident of Gloucester performed the other dry. "This chnp moved into a dilapidated cottage near the beach and set to work at once to whitowash It Inside snd out. While be was swinging the wet brush on the exterior a passerby said approvingly: I'm glad to see you making this old place so neat and smart. It's been an eyesore to the neighborhood for years " 'It aln t nothing to me about eye sores was the reply. 'The reason hy I'm whitewashing Is because the last couple wot lived hore had twins twice. I understand lime's a good disinfectant. Te see, we're got ten children already " ALASI THEY DO. Bight Th ware of th pcm re mind me of th summer racatloolaL Knight How so? Bight They roll In strong and go out broke. Caeur Rob. When the weeping relict of Hfur waa parking up to move out o. ho palace h came upon the toga worn by the deceased tateman on th- da? of the asMftnlnatlon. ' "I dont know whether to darn lhl thing or to throw It away,- he Mid. "I'd kep It sa a curlonitr, Clrur- nia," td her mother. "8am collec tor might par you a good round tuia for that garment" "How absurd. " retorted Calnurnla. "What kind of a collector would woat thing like that?" "Oh, you nerer can tell," said :b old lady. "Some rent-collector may come along tome time, and It 1 just full of "em." Not on th Arm. It waa at a dinner party. T!ie bright young man sat next to -he young woman with beautiful anna cad neck. The fair companion auddtmly exhibited signs of nerrousnea. Two of his best Jokes passed unnotked. Her face wore a look of alarm. "I am In misery," she said. "In misery?" echoed the man. "Yea. I was raccinated the oitisr day. and It ha taken beautifully. I can almost scream, It hurts sa" The young r-n looked at the brvin- tiful ariut; no sifps there. "Why. where w.-re yon Tacclit' ed?" be asked stirprisedly. "In Boston." she ssld, the su !lo chasing away the look of pain. Injudlciou Remark. "Pshaw!" exclaimed Mia Yemcr, Impatiently, "I'm ure we'll mis tho first set- We'e waited a good miny minute for that mother of mine." "Hour. I should say," Mr. Blou in retorted, rather crossly. "Ours?1 Oh. George!" she cried and laid her blushing cheek upon hi hlrt front. Inqulaltlv. The air) wan pretty. I-eanicg bar dimpled ibows on the table, she said to the critic: "And what In your lecture to 1 about, profeasor?" "I rhall hvmre on Keata," B r pUtd. "Oh, professor," he gushed, "what are keau?" Rcckles. A George folded th fair younx creature to his heart a dull, crackling sound mote hi ear. ."Ah! It' a good by to tho elgirs In my vest pocket." he said grim'T: "but bang the ezpen at a moment Ilk tb la- All Rady for Pun. Mr. Toungblrd (on th train) Did you leave anything for th cat, dar eat? Mr. Toungblrd Oh, how caa you auk? Tou know I wouldn't forget him. I left a whol can of ealuina. with a can-opener right beaid It. Hla Doubtful Status. "Engaged to that beautiful girl, and yet not happy?" "Well, she's gone In by turns fur rowlug, tennis, horse, golf, and dog . "Say on." "Sometime I wonder If 1 ana sweetheart, or mrly a paaaing fad!" Whin Ignorance I Bliss. R You doat know how nenroua I was when I proposed to you! She And you dont know how ar tou I waa until ruu did sot Strictly After Nature. A public building wa In coura of erection in on of th western towns of Scotland, In front of which a bust of Th Bruce waa being carred. A well-known bailie halted opposite th Sculptor on day and called out: "1 aay, sculptor, d'y no think y ka that beard Inclining a we thing to the left?" "Man. bailie," said th sculptor, "d'y no ae th win' blawin' up tb Ut tfcO, Boorj'-r TJUlU. Tho flew York Tribune Farmer is the most tlior-l oughly practical, helpful, u?ful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. pi PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILO New York . PIKE COUNTY PRESS 1 ...SI.SO A JOB PRINTING- Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Dill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. 1 NEATLY TRADL-MARKS WMnpu ttbuju-J to i U mu(rif or n lm Vtotwo MTIHT1 I THAT PAT. miTrm umm iauroeAlr, M g ("p jtm in ' and modal pfcujfc or Bk4ca lor rRCC tenor I an iMrriiiolwlifT. yrortf nrAruo. BUR. E PAaiMa KrrrnENCrtt. For frao uuld. I Snok on Pr-ofliabie ffttento rr.i. to i 03-B09 Sovonth Strowt, 1 WAS-NGTON. li. C. I mm I- 5T- Caveat, mm Trade-Maria btainett ana tvA Fm- ratbuiacic.iaducttd for MODCRATt Frrs. C-0nccivOPtoircU.S. Katt Omcr J oil weaaKtrue pauat is n ti m lasA uu licit irom waUQiatriiu Scad modcL di.ur or vhtWOL. itV 4esctip ticm. We aulviae, if p4.tmLu or sot, frttf , hair vnr lel ooC due till da (cot m ecurrJ. i mmi w-r If tr to Obtain riena." wti -Tt ct uju in th Ue S yad MvctfS wmsiswi sent tree. .Addrtrsv 2 C.A.SFJOW&COJ Patihy Orrtct. Was hi mq tom. d. C. Physicians bare long been looking for harming heudaohe care. It has been produced by ad eminent chemist of the National I Capital. If 1 kno-wn as Bromo-Peimiw . Besihee curiDfc. every form of headache U9tantly, Brotucv Pepsin is equally and as promptly efficacious In chronic and acute indigestion and the nervous disorders incident there O. It is efferescent snd pleasant to take and may be bad of all up tc date druggists at ten cents a bottle. It comes as a boon to nisnktnd snf womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong. Drnggist. S36ao1-ja.-SKrft)aKf)o NOTICE. The Oommifaoners of I'ike Oiuntj will hereafter hold Regular Meeting he 1st Chnrsday of each tno. between the hours of 9 a. in. and 4 f. ui. except lug In the mouths when Court may be in semion, and then during Cuurl THEO. H. BAKER UouiiL'iunl nere Clerk AbMhrtclj Marnlass.' Curst k $ BROMO-PEPSIN Mote the Word Fepola" PI I DC C HEDACMf. $ EfPlfSSItfSS uUnLa inoicestion i utRvousNtss All Oruassiata, lOo, slat SOo. For sal by C. O. Abmstsonu. Druggist WANTS SUPPLIED 1 ! If jrou want uote beaiU, bill LtU, Mis hcuul, tateo.eDM. ihow card.. prrgra u rf(G poslr, sale bUU, dodnrr eo'ilupo tafs buslDeet c arils) ur job prlnclng every description, dona up la Mi beat ityl foi yoa In ao up-Update unit arMatlo inu i iw oallfwtid mne ui. trtotlF 7HK PKESS PRTXT, J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Souses snd Lot and Iota without Bouar Dewier In all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street wtmi i ii Tni - I n . . siaV'nsi j .... , itwitf 0 Doth of these papers one year for only i as f you send your order and money to : Tho PRC5S Mllford, Pike County, Penn. YEAR V o ty. N. V. YEAR 1 DONE Timetable ERIE RAILROAD. fi r PORT JERVI3 Solid Pullman trains to BuCala, Nlag -ar Palls, Chautauqua Lak. ClavaUad Chicaco and Clnotnaatt. Tickets on sal at Port J all points In th West and Bouthwvstaa law rts than via any othar flrt-la lias. In effect J una tub. WOs. . Traiw Now Lbavs Post . Foixowa. " 8, Doily JBBVI IS . .M " At " 10 . . I Hl, H. " Daily Kxpraaa " IS, Local Except Sunday 44 Holidays only , No 8, Dally Kxpraaa ' T0, Way Sunday Only... Ill , Local except Sun a Hoi T St " ' SO. Local Except Sunday.. 10 SO " . Dally Ixpiea I Mr.H. T04, Sunday Only.... I SO f4. Way dally axo't Suad'y I SO ' t, Dally Kxpreaa 4 M ' IS. Way daily axo't Suad'y I St " TOt.Lool Sunday Only.... T.IS ' WESTWARD. - NaT, Dally Expnvs IS SRA.lt 41, Dally H ' , IT Dally Milk Train...... S 10 ' 1. Dally Express 11 St " 116. For Ho'dnleK'pt Sun.: It Is r. -" I, Ex,rsaaChleaollnidal in 1 ' M, Dally Except Sunday., s 00 ' ". I. Limited Daily Exorea. 10 OS Train Iran Chamber street. Mew York, for Port JcttI on sreak day at J 80, 1 IS. 0 16, 10 SO a. M., I. 'JO I W, 4 SO, 16, T 16, 0 16 11 U r. M. On Sundaya.T. ), A. M v U 10. 1.16 T SO. 9 16 p. M. H. L BLAUSON. Ticket Aft, Pt.Jrrl H. W.RawWy, DlT'n Paaacr. A (ent. ' - Cuaiubeni St. StaUoa Kew York William B. Kenworthej M. 0 Physician and Surgeon. OCtoa and rtMlduno Broad Street text Court House. UILPOUD. For Bent Furnished rooms to rent Inquire of Mrs. Etta Puillon, Corner Broad aud Ann Streets, Mllford, Pa. MOW TO DODGE AUTOMOBILES. Public School Pupil Get Another Ad dition to Their Stud!. "How to Keep from Being: Run Orer In the Streets of New York" la the latest addition to tbe count of study in th public schools la th city. Tb subject was put In the curriculum by Eserton L. Wtnthrop. president of th Hoard of Education, at ti e suggestion of the National Highway Proterttv Eocixty. In a letter, a copy of weu-Ji waa sent to etery schoor principal In Kew York, Wlnthrop said: "I desire you to bring to tb atten tion of pupils In your school the im portance uf their exercising great ear when on the atreet, so aa to avoid the danger of being run down by auto mobiles and other vehicle. It j a common practice for children to at tach themselves to moving vehlcjca. wagon and carts, and then Jump off suddenly, thereby incurring sertova risks. They aim frequeptiy dart out from behind piles of brick, lumber, etc., on -the streets and highways, sad not Infrequently try to see now close they can escape being run ever by a motor vehicl. Many diivar of aa tomobile ran their machin in a reckless manner, and th danger to person la th streets, especially to children is great 1 think a fw word from you to your pupils cannot tail to) have a good effect In reducing -thj number of accwilt-'' . -, ... .. .-.--