Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Reader - PORTABLE WARDR0BE8. Caalty Put Up and Cover Protect! Clothing From Duet. During the Tncation season partlcu- larly, people will appreciate the Talue of the portable wardrobe designed by an Illinois man. Returning from va cations spent tn two-by-four rooms, with no closets, the advantage of the Invention here presented looms large In the first place, there Is a grooved bracket, with hooks by which It may be quickly screwed fast to the wall. A shelf hinged to the bracket fits Into the groove and along the bracket under the sheu nd on the bottom of the shelf are rows of hooks on which to hang clothing. Depending from the ahelf and Inclosing the clothing Is large bag which effectually protects to garments from the dust and other 'l-t that Is bound to accumulate. For (ttrsons who travel to any extent, or "vho summer In resorts where room 's at a premium, one of these, portable wardrobes will be found Invaluable. vTben folded for carrying they occupy very little apace in the trunk. A DINNER FOR TO-DAY. Cream of Peas. Blend together one large ta tableapoon of batter and one of flour. Add two eups of cold milk. When mixed and smooth add one can of peaa. Season to tune. .4 Put a tablespoon of whip ped cream in each plate. Serve with toasted crackers. Meat Baked Ham. . . Select a nice slice of bam and put In a shallow' baking dish and cover with milk and bake tn a moderate oven until milk is all boiled away and ham Is browned. Vetetablee Steamed Cabbage, Cut cabbage same as for sau erkraut. Add three) slices fat bacon cut un In Bmall pieces. Fry out until brown. Put cab bage and bacon In frying pan, add one-auarter cup vinegar, cover with water, season with salt and pepper to taste. Cov er closely in frying pan and steam moderately for two hours. Dsssrt Apple Fritters with Sauce. Sift together one and a third cupful of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and one fourth teaspoon ful of salt, a grating of nutmeg, then beat Into this two-thirds cupful of milk and one egg. When a smooth batter has been secured add two sour apples, pared. , cored and cut Into small pieces. Drop by dessert spoonfuls Into deep, smoking hot fat until a golden brown, then serve with a lemon or ourrant jelly sauce. Head uffraglata. Mrs. Cariia Chapman Catt, who aa re-elected president of the Wom an's International Suffrage alliance. Is the widow of George W. Catt, wealthy contractor who died la IMS. Mrs. Carrie Chapman -Catt. 6h has been Identified with woman suffrage for many years, bavlng bees state lecturer and organizer of the lowa Woman's Suffrage assoclatioc rom 1890 to 1892. Her home Is at 1 rVcst Eighty-sixth street. New York City. Mrs. Catt has lectured In practical ly every state of the union for worn an suffrage and has written much oc the subject' She was bora In Klpon Vis., and after being graduated fro:, the State Industrial College of low took a course In law. For a tlirc sli was principal and general surer'.nt out of schools Id Uasoa City, Ic Snake Story, "Before bo eut ft.-ihiri'. snH the town story teller, "la? swallowed 'bout a pint an' a bait ot snakebite remedy, an' of course you know what that la. Well, after the anake bit him the rep tile eut all sorts o' oa,f -a, kaie the rernerfy went straight tu'its bead. Last th'DS it tried to do wus in swaller Its tall an' it got iUrflf In the form ot a hoop an' I'm a liar ef the cUllurta diii-u't roll It around all dayl" J - v kJ r: Too Late u,m in m5 As the woman leaned back sealnst the cushions she sighed wearily. It had been a trying evening, but It had been one of triumph. The dark eves which had shone so brilliantly a short time before held a wlstfulness now t!int there was no one to see. Although she had attained at Innt 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 fueling of happi ness. The applause which had swept from gallery to pit had for a brief moment satisfied the singer, and It had been gratifying to receive so many floral offerings, but now she was conscious only of a dep lonollueHS an ummtls- fled longing. Had It all been worth while? The.answer came without an Instant of hesitation. It had not. In her girlhood ber ambition hart been to become a great slnjrer, and phe had sacrificed home, friends and love to that ambition. Be had surreeded far beyond the ror.iest dreanis of her girl hood, but It bad not brought the hap piness she had expected. If by speak ing some magic word Bhe could have chansrod the prepent to the past Ehe would gladly have' spoken It. Her thoughts had drift. book to those daye that she could not now re call. Until to-night she had rot rcil Ized how much she had sacrificed to her ambition. She remembered now wth sorrow that she had told Richard Traverton that love could have no place In her llfo. that hor art was more to her than everything else. She had sent him sway, sad and almost heartbroken. Soon afterward she had gone abroad to stffdy, and she had nev er seen him since that night she had refused his lovo. Then she bud nut understood, but crow ah, now, It was too late. A continuation of the thought came swiftly, and It brought such a foaling of Joy with It that the woman hnif rose from her seat. Was it too la? What prevented ber from returning to that which had once been so unappre ciated. It Bhe vns only willing to give up the present life with its empty pleasures She knew that Traverton was practising medicine In his own town, and was much estoetue'l by the villagers. But did he still cherish that love that he had hdd for hor so long ago? 8he could not make herself feol certnln that everything would be tl:e same with him. but surely when he knew that she had come hack, willing to relinquish all for his love, he would welcome her' gladly. No, it was not too rate. ' She would return, llappl ness.i deep and satisfying, would yet be here! When the carriage stopped at her hotel it was a different woman who alighted. All her woarlness had van fcoed and there was the light of Joy In thij dark eyes. The next day the woman, after hasty preparations, took the train for Ihnt 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, aparently nothing had changed. The people of Brandon were net progres sive, and thought that things were good enough as they were. They felt no need ot Improvements 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, she decided as she slip ped upstairs to her room. She was about to enter when a familiar name felt 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 she knew not what, A feeling she could not define chained her to the Bpot "Janet Staples made a beautiful bride," she had Just heard, and she woadered 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 been when Ehe left the village. "Brandon ain't seen such a weddln' before as It will see this afternoon," went on the voice In the room below. "Janet will make Dr. Traverton a good wlfo, and he deserves some one good. Folks say he used to keep company with Virginia Leighton years ago, but she took It Into her head to go on the stage and sing. Always was kind of flighty was Qinney, so they say, though I cant speak as khowiu' any. thin' about it. That was before we come here. She's a great singer now, and I suppose she's so proud that she wouldn't look at common folks. But between you and I, Melviuy, I think she missed It giving up Dick Traver ton-" The woman waited to hear no more. Bhe crept unsteadily Into her roam conscious of only one tiling that Bhe had returned too late. IDA E. ROG ERS. Calls for Tons of Flowers. Italy every year uses 1.RS0 tons of orange blossoms and 1.300 tons of roses tn the manufactu, of perfunt- IT QUEEREST OF CULPRITS. Odd Court Episode Related By W. W. Jacobs, the Humorist. W. W. Jacobs, the humorist, tells the following story: A lawyer defending a man accused ot housebreaking spoke like thif: "Your honor, I submit thai my client did not break into the bona at all. He found tho parlor window open and merely inserted his arm au-i removed a few trilling articles. Now. tuy client's arm Is not himself, and I tall to see how you can punish the whole ludlviuuul for an offense com mltted only by one of bis limbs." "That argument," said the Judgu, "Is very well put. Following It losl cally, I sentence the defendant's arm to one year's ImpiiaonintiiL lie cu.i acooBimuiuiy it or not, as he eeuosea." MIBStURI'8 PEST COW. Princess Carlotta Alcne Could Supply a Hotel with Milk. Trtucess Carlotta, n Holsteln cow In the dairy herd of the Missouri Col lege of Agriculture, gives more milk than any other cow in Missouri. In the last year she gave IS. 405 pounds of milk, or 1.300 gallons. From this 727 pounds of bniter were made. "This cow shows the nlvantage of using good stock In a dairy," C. II. Eckles. professor of dslry husbandry at the University of Missouri, said, "At the present price of mlik in Co lumbia, 7 1-2 cents a quart, she would have brought her owner 1690 for this ! year. A cow with a record like that i Is worth about 11.500. Her feed cost 181, leaving a profit ot Still). This Is more man u per ceur. income, iouk- , mg at u as an investment, rrincepa Carlotta produced as much milk as five ordinary farm cows. The five cows probably would coat $200 to feed. The sauie advantage Is gained as by using an efficient machine Instead of an ortlinary one. The upkeep Is great er, but the results are worth It. "A person's averace daily consump tion of milk Is one-third of a quart On this Inula Princess Carlotta could have supplied the milk for a hotel with stiventy-ttvo quests." Natural Monuments. Although the objects are often only such as would be called "sentimental," there are no stronirer supporters of movements for the protection of re markable natural phenomena than scl en':':i; ,'.ocirirs and Individuals da unt",! to solontifle work. Prof. John M. Clarke calls attention to the lead that (iermany has tken iu this mat ter. There a hundred natives Induce Interference for the protection of rmtiirwl nwin'mieutF." In the forests of I.unehui'g an old gn.irled flr-tre is guarded "for Its very age and fasci nating ugliness." Near Hamburg a patch of dwarf birch Is protected as a rare survivor of the postjrlRCla flora. SchleBwtg has set slide a low knob crowned with a hugo glacial boulder. Bninderburg rherlshos a swamp wherein rnr hnttiny specimens are found, and MarlTtwai-Uer a little lake In the wotxip where rafp water-birds ne3t. lTiitw-nr Clarke remarks upon the rtcliiieiis of our country In such mrinunit;iit. and the constant danger ot their c-x-inctlon. Life In An Oasis. The opeping of a railroad from a poiTii near I. uxor into the Libyan de sert lint'. reuJered easy tiie approach to the oai-is of Khargoh. which Is re garded iiH a ryp!,-al example of these tsnli-.ted cenU-rR of life. For three yeirs Just past Mr. H. J. L. Beadnell tins reto.-ied iu this oasis, studying the phenomena or springs, moving sands. wells, and so forth. The Libyan oases ars deep depressions in a lofty pla teau, nrlilch has a maximum elevation of nearly 2,i't0 feet, but the bottoms of tho oases are only from 100 to 300 feet above sea-level. They are underlain by beds of sandstone ,srhtch are the sources of the water-supply. Artesian wells 400 feet dtw:p form practically Inexhaustible means of Irrigation, and such deep wells of sandstone probably has its sources tft the Abystilnlan high lands. Hated to Take the Money. Frank I. Cobb, the chief editorial writer of the New York World, waa on a vacation in the Malnes wools ence when Joseph Pulitzer sent Cobb a clphor message. Presently a country operator drove In to the Cobb camp and handed Cobb tho message, which read something like this: "Simplicity aggrandizement griffon gerald roTlerick hop scoteh hamfat publicity." "There's a dollar to collect for de livering that message," said the opera tor, "but I hate to take 1L Somebody along the line got It all balled up, aiid there ain't no sense to h." - Champagne. It Is said that when Sir Andrew Clark, Mr. Gladstone's physician, rec ommended a patient to drink wine, the latter expressed some stirprlro, saying he thought Sir Andrew was a temperance doctor, to which Sir An drew replied: "Oa, wine does some times, help you to get through work; for Instance, I have often twenty let ters to answer after dinner, and a pint of champagne is a great help." "In deed." said the patient, -"does a pint of champagne really help you to an swer the twenty letters?" "No! no!" said Sir Andrew, "but when I've hud a pint of champagne. I don't care a rap whether I aLjer them or not!" Westminster Gazette. Salmon's Rapid Growth. It Is said that a twenty pound sal mon which was ca' ght In Scotland not long ego bed attached to one of Its finds a s'all silver plate marked. '".VuTi." Upon Inquiry it was found th:i dii-5 lahel had been put on the nVb by the Loth Lomond Angling Im provement Ahao-iat'on In December r.07, in a rier' feeding the lake. The records show that It then 'eigh,d ten pound, and thus in the space of eighteen months it had dou bled its weight Forest and Stream. Concrete Buildings In China. The construction of bouses and walls of concrete In China was insti tuted several centuries ago, and la peculiarly common and extensive In Swatow, where it originated in the building of a cbspel by a French priest. The abtence of any brick structures ur walla give ample proof of the stability of the concrete. More than 10,000,000 worth f soap is made and sold in the United States every year. Great Total of Family Agts. Living at the, present tin, near Manchester is a family of eigut sis ters and a brother wboge united ages roach the stupendous total of $07 years. The members of the family, named Steveuson, are: Caroline, 77; Jane. 74; Margaret, 72; Ann, 9; Rob ert, 67, Betsy, 65; Alice, 63; Bmuia, ill, and Barah, 69. Five of the ilstera md u brothor art married. The Rescue The children could never tell Just how it happened, except that thrie was a splash and one of the little boys was mlsning from the float. In terror they watched the widening circles on the water, but he did not come to tiie surface. Theu a distinct bumping i n der the float at their feet eent them screaming 1fo:a the spot. All save one. A small, fair-haired girl, with a white, determined face remained. Throwing herself flat upon her stom ach, she wound one arm firmly about an upright of the slight railing, and thrust the other Into the green water as far unilor the float as she waa able. Again she heard the terrifying butr.p against the timbers, and she grabbed frantically underneath the float in the direction of the sound, but with no re sults. In an agony of suspense whe waited for hlni to rise the third tliuo, then her small hand grasped tne hair of the drowning child, drew him o.it Into the open sod held his head above water till hulp came In re. ponse to t.ur shrieks. "You saved n y life once, snd I hive. sometimes questioned whether its value to me or to anybody else war ranted the effort." The tone- was as bitter aa the worii. and JhB clesr-cut, handsome face was overcast. "You have the ability to max It valuable or woftiilcis. fcj you elocv Your destiny is In your own K.nds." "It Is not!" he contradicted ho ly. "It's in your bands. You can tu-t me or mar me by Just one word! oi saved ray life and the responsibility la yours, dot mlnel ' . Bhe knew bim too well to try t reason v.ith hir.i In this mood, uud silence fell between them. She sloc erect In the shadow of the great pir. her sweet, pure face, pair ale! de t mined, turned toward the cold sea. yearning eyes fll'.ed with boyish. gry tears as the temples ne.-e- of t uding agitinst her v.lllSeM v. 6iiu. in shame he dashed ai.y -n drops that hung on hli laches. Then Impetuously he tooa oott, I e hands. Plie reRUted gently, bul held them in a strung grnsp. "When will you merry tne?" te d nianded, searching her face wltn hi dark eyes. Unable to wiihstandin. his look, the honest gray eyes fell unv the rich color flooded her face. "You love me!" he urged, quick to aelx.o upon her weakoess. "When will you marry me?" She riised her clear eyes to his and he released her Impatiently. "When you hnve proved yourself a msn." ithe replied firmly. "When you have used your splendid energies for wu.etalng besides . piny." Without hee.l'.nfr t'ie. derision of his glances he ununited. "1 could not marry an lil'er who is content to live ou hie fnrl-er's bounty." "Mni-ry rue. and I'll do everything '. ask me to!" "You haven't yet done anything I have naked you to. How can I hope for anything better after we are nmrr'ed. You would not at my ask ing gu to college, nor enter business, car give tip friends who encourage laxitiPHS. For live years you have done nothing but cruise about la your father's yacht and otherwise amuse yourself." She saw the storm gathering, but bravely he finished: "Prove your self Is all I ask!" He was smarting under the rebuke of her words, and his anger flared: "I'll prove that you bad better have left me under the old float a dozen years ago!" And with that he le;t '.ic.r. A falr-halred girl sat alone on the trunk of a fallen tree with, her far In her hands. It was springtime. The pine tree sunned rich and dark against the young green ot the birches anj ma plos. The tense figure of a wonr.n stood on the bluff gazing with unsee ing eyes at the tints of the afteiglow. Five years had passed since he had left her In anger, and till now she bad hoped for his return, lie bad nevei written, but she bad known that bis efforts were for her. and she had been happy In waiting. For days past she bad felt that he would soon come bacV to her, a man, and her heart bad cried out for him. But now now after all his toil, his self-denial, his achieve ment after all her courage and p?i. e.oce aud faith, they would never see each other again in this world! He had at last gone down to those waters from which she had drawn him when. a child; and, he would never come back. The cracking of a dry twig caused her to turn with a confusion. The man standing there saw a white fr.ee full of dumb agony: then he sa it suddenly transformed into such a radiance of Joy that he dared not be lieve It was for bim! But the held out her arms toward him, and uitir nturing endearing words be clasped her to his heart. "I thought you were drowned!" "1 probably would have been dear est, if T had carried out my plans, but at the last moment auch a longing to see you and claim you came oVHr nie that I threw everything over and came licre as fast as trains could bring ine. Pvc-ryone except tbtise on the 111-tdted yac ht thought that I had gone on the trip." It seemed aa If the moutents were too precious for mere words, but pres ently be said: "Again you hava saved my life, lear lovey, and It Is you, alone., that have made it worth the aavlng!" -L.RY B. LEONARD. V.'hsre to Fact. H!-:hop Taylor-Bmllb lb gifted with a delicious sense of humor Preach lug once In charity, be told a good story of a gentleman who was one Day relating to a slier a tale of deep dlstreua, and concluded by saying: "1 could not bul (eel for him." "Verily, friend," replied the Quaker, "thou didst right la that thou dldat feel tor thy neighbor; but didst thou fast la the rU-it nlgc U tit pookatr-M. V ?, . . .., . . ,. I Sr.' Comment Of Interest to Women Reader BETTER THAN TABLE CANDLES. New Electrical Device for Utility and Decoration Without Wires for Dining Room Uae. Every woman has realized for some time paBt that the use of the candle aa a table decoration was attended by danger and other shortcomings and a euhatitute has been eagerly sought The solution of the problem has not been found In electricity, for the rea son that lamps of this character lack ed the feature of portability and their use also required the presence of wires piercing, the c'oths and tables. A isew York uiin has recently de signed a piece of table decoration which takes the place of the candles on the dining room table In the home as well as the hotel aniKcafe. The device is a pretty design em bracing a.allver receptacle capable of holding a single-storage cell. The bat tery stores sufficient energy to keep Displaces the Candelabra. the lamps aglow for It hours, and the Illumination emanates from three tungsten lamps supplied with switch for controlling thu;r.. Fitting ner.tly over the stand Is a shallow glass rlsii containing cut flowers and water. The former are supported by a casviass dlak with numerous holes Into vhich the flower stems, etc., project Tbe lamp thus serves as a flower vsi.e aa well, and the effect of the light pass ing through the glass and water and playing around the flowers and leave! la very pretty Indeed. A LITTLE TALK TO QIRL8. Qualify Yourselves to Diffuse Inspira tion, the Thing Our World Need Most. As you come to full growth ami got out of school, of course, being Ameri can girls, you want properly enough, and attain, more freedom of action. Gradually from telling you what to do your parenta advise you what to do, and presently you consider whether you will take their advice or not, and If you don't want to. It will be l ard to make you. And as the years go on you return their kinduess probably, by advising them, and in time they get to rely a great deal on your counsel. Well, so much ot freedom as on slsts In Ignoring your parents' atlska when you don't like It will con-a to you pretty soon, hut as their control of you diminishes you will find It neces sary to substitute for It control of an other Bort If you don't, you will r.r.ve a hard time. Of a girl who got nerrom prostration and went to a sanltatiiiiQ to rest one said the other night: "Oh yes; that's not surprising. She was the girl who said she never did any thing Bhe didn't want to.' You sea, there Is no tyrant so despotic as an undisciplined mind that resists dtreo tlon and is still unqualified for ae)r-dU rectlon. The price of freedom Is : ub mission to something. It may be some thing within, but It must be somethlrg that stands for duty. And I do beseech and charge you that as you look about for something to take care of and thus fulfil your destiny, you will take such charge at yo'i may of men In general, and especi ally the young ones of your own gev oration, and try. In so far as yon can, to make something of them that will be an advantage to tbe country and to the human ra- e. You cannot make a good world without good men. (o try tn make something of these yo tng ones that you will find floating about It will he good prr.cllce for you In the most Important duty that falls to women. Don't compete with them In their employments unless you have to. All the college presidents wall over the young men because they can't get enough of them Interested in knowledge. If you have some knowl edge, feed out a little to them, sugar coated, and If they have any, get It out ot them. Most of the inspirations that men get they get from women. Do qualify yourselves to diffuso In spiration. It Is the thing our world needs the most Miterlul things Im mensely abound, means can be got for anything that deserves them, but the fire that touches the spirits of men Is somewhat to seek. Money's a-plenty; bricks, stone, food, books, and all that but Inspiration is scarce. Have It to give If you can. K. 8. Martin, In Har per's Basar. Salt and Soup. Never put salt into soup when cook 5 until it Is skimmed, as aalt pi Knts the scum from rising. If too much uK has been added to aoup slice a raw potato and boll It tn the soup for a few minutes. The pota to will absorb much of the salt Paved the Wcy. The Father- It was a noble deed, young man, to plunge Into the raging waters after my daughter. I suppose you rer-Uzed the awful risk that you were running? The Hero (modestly) Yes, air. I did, sir. The Father Good. Then you will readily appreciate the neceasltr of having policy In the Bkicem Ufa In surance Company, for which s.m, the abjej IDUttUW.. i " f rr-, "w. ... ........ m ..... I J't iJCi iua- bx lno( jBL.lai. auM.-' 1 w 1 Tho is the most thor oughly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in . the United States.! 0 flew 14 I York I Tribune .A Farmer FlUCE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your same for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILO O Nsw York t ty, N. V. P PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...SI. 50 A YEAR JOB PRINTINC v Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY DONE mmnm j tuid TRAOC-M ARKS pruwiin ob'auii.-o to I mil Mniiirtt-fj, or no few. v obLntn PATENT THAT AY, .v!TerUthem ttwroQcbly, M w i HlMnMt ud beip you (0 uccwmh. I Bend mMUL pboCo or alceUib lor FftCE import tn. fMtaK&billtr. M jsrV prenioe, SUR- pavsino. References, vorfnmuaui IWilr. on froltuahl I'xtori'n wtiti to ftOl-lOB Seventh 8fcret. I ! WAftMIHOTON, E. O. j P ?rgr? mm. iCmvemts. am Trado-Meritm obtained and All PaM pnt uuHocaaiivwuuctrd lor moderate Pecs. )Ounomectt'OrroAiTru,8. Pi;irTOmei I h rial we cut rcu a unu ut in la tiue than Uruec IrMnofe from Wailiintou. J bend inortr, drawiutr or photo., witn (Mwrip- ' tiarge. Our fee not due till patent U aecur?l, J A PiyvNirr. How to Obtain Patteucc." witH F'xnt of &arae in the U & und ioreign couslhat ;nl life. AddreaH, c.A.srjow&co. Physicians bave long been looklrjp for a harmless headache care. It lins been produced by an eminent chemist of the National pitol. . It is kno-tn as Bromo-Peisim. Bosilies curing every form of hendaob nstantly, Brotiio Pepsin la equally and aa promptly efficaoloaa In chronto and acute indigestion and the nervous dtnorders incident there o. It is efferaacent and pleasant to take and may be had of all np-tr date druggist at ten oenta bottle. It cornea aa boon to mankind anc' womankind. For sale at V. O. Armstrong, Druggist. aaaa&a6fraaafta6afliy aaaa NOTICE. The Coiiimipeoiiera of Pike County will hereafter hold Regular Meeting! he lit 4huriy of each inn. between tho hours of 9 a. in. and 4 r- except hiR In the months when Court may be In session, and then during Court TUEO. H. BAKER Cotuiutal tiera Clerk Abtotuttl) Hirmlsis. Curst a ka tl BROMO-PEPSIN Rot th Ward Pp.ln" rl I DCC HEDCHE. S EEPLESSNE5S O U ft UO INDICISTIOH I NLkVOuSNtSS All Urutgiata, too, Hal aOo. Por sals by C. O. Armstboko, DruKKUi WANTS SUPPLIED ! ! If you want note heart bill hfaxln, lelte ho&d, stabeiueuti. how cards, proKm oi largo pot ten, aalebtlU, dovlgar enelopuf Uk butttnetia cardi ur job printing every drucripllon, dune op in th bout tyl qi you In an up-to-date oDd arttttle niu i uur tMUHiia ua. rricoAT THK PRKSS PRINT. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Eitate Agent. Honaeaand Lota and lota without Honar Dtktiur in all kloda of Property. flotary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street 0 Doth of these paper one year for only ' 1 as f you send your order and money to Tho PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. n Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. T PORT JERVIS ol Id Pullman trains to BaVala, Nla ars Falls, Chautauqua Laka, Clavaiaad Chloago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sals at Port Js alt points la the Wast and Boatbwaslas lower ratsa than via any other Unit-slues Uae. In effect June SHh, I9O8. TaAi-a Now Liavi PoaT Jiarw a Follows. Kit WRD " 4, Dslly t ie " 6 Dally Ki press ;... .. " " 88, Local Ricept Sunday.. 10 " 41 Hnlldaye only "..-.arj t No. 8, DaliyKspress...,: M a. M. " 70B, VayBundsyOnly..... 11 " " 48, Local exeuptSua a Hoi In " su, uieai Kxcept Sunday.. 10 to 4, Daily Iipiess.... 1 4r. " 704, Bandar Oulr....i ....v an M, Way dally eio't Suad'y ( to ' , Dally Express.. v M " ' S. Way daily axo't Hund'y , la " ' TO8.L.10M Sunday Only..., ;,T.1 " W 181 WARD-,- - 1 No T, Dally Bxpreea .i MK.H " . Dally IH ' IT Dally MUk Train (19 a ' 1. Dally Kxpreaa 1114 " 115, For H.i'd'iloK'pt Pun . u.itr. " I, ExiiresaChlcaKollindal ID ' W, Dally Except Honday.. 0U " t, Limited Dal It Express. 10 Ml Trains leare Chambers street. Men York, for Port Jerrla on week daya at I 90, T 16, 15. 10.80 4. at., t .00 00, 4 SO, 6 It, T 10, t 16 lt.M P. af. On Sundtya, 7. W, A. tt -It U. LIST BO.t.16 r. u. H. L. 6LAUSON. Ticket At, Pl Jervla H. W.Hawley, Dlv'p Paasa;r. Agent. Cliambera St. stailon New York William B. Kenwo.they M. 0 . Physician and Sargeon. Ot'Joe and reeldunos Hroad Sireas oxt Court House. kllLPOUD. For Kent Pnrmshod rwmi to rant Inqalrsj of Mrs Etta Polllon, (Corner Broad and Ann Htreets, Milford, Pa, FAMILY PRIDtV Rasgad l.lttls Timothy Made th Itrt Showing Posslbla. Pr. ChKrles E. Woodruff. V. 8. JL. has conducted soma Invastigattnna which appear to show that the blond type Is "loomed to extinction In ameri- "People take prlda In being blor.de. " said Dr. Woodruff, fa:et oujly at a dinner In Wa: blrurtoa. "but If my InvestlKstlons ar correct, than this pride Is misplaced as misplaced aa that of Timothy Olcotr. "Timothy Olcott, an urchin of wretched appearance, was haled be fore a Boston magistrate, charged with obstructing, traffic, by playing ball, In Tremont street. " 'Can't your parents drxea you bet ter than thlsr the magiatrata axed, looking with, dlisguat at Timothy Ot eott'a filthy rags. "'Me parenta ta dead,' Timothy blubbered. "'But you're got some friends, urely,' said the magistrates " 'I've got a brother,' the boy an rwered. His brow cleared and ha spoke proudly. "'Whera Is her " 'He's at Harvard TTntTaraity,' said Timothy, throwing out bis chant. "'Is b In a good position tseref" naked tbe magistrate. "No.' aald Tim. 'He's In a bottln (bar. Ha was born with two beada,' " i
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