"A BROOM FOR THI TOMACM So tht French Call Parsley Pumpkin Rich In Phoaphoru. The French hare a saying that "parsley la a broom to sweep the stomach." Lettuce la a uerve food. Radishes build tissue anu are rich In phosphorus, also In Iron. Horseradish contains a higher per centage of sulphur than all the other vegetable roots, spinach ranking next In value. Spinach also contains large proportion of Iron, A mayonnaise dressing with let tuce Is especially desirable for thin people, but for the over plump French dressing la to be recommended. The action of vinegar on the digestive or gans, however, la not to be considered. The acid of lemon Juice Is preferable. While apples are a most excellent fruit for brain building, which phos phorus aids In, the bumble pumpkin, desecrated to the uses of pie and jack o' lanterns, holds the prtie. Pumpkin rates S.78 In phosphorous, while ap ple Is but .16. When In search for this special ele ment take up pumpkin diet But as winter squash would stand the mme analysis. It can be used as a vegeta ble In many varieties and thus the needed phosphorus supplied. Cucum bers rank next In phosphorus value to pumpkin, being J.08. Vegetarian Magazine. How the Eye Sees the Eye. At a recent meeting of the French Academy of Sciences, the apparatus of Doctor Fortln for rendering visible the Inner structure of the human eye was described. A very brilliant mir ror la Illuminated with a Cooper Hewitt tube, and the light Is reflected Into the eye, after traversing two thicknesses of blue glass and being concentrated by a large lens fixed In a screen. The observer places hie eye behind the lens at such a distance that the whole field appears uniformly Illuminated. What he sees la a re flection of the Interior of hla own eye. The circulation of the blood In the minute vessels la visible. When screen pierced with a pinhole Is passed rapidly to and fro between the eye and the lens, the structure of the fovea, the minute spot on the retina which la the most sensitive part of the eye, la revealed. The apparatus la designed to aid Investigations by ocu lists. The Smallest Sheep In the World. The smallest sheep In the world la the tiny Breton abeep. It la too small to be profitable to raise, for It cannot have much wool, and aa for eating, why, a hungry man could eat a whole sheep at a single meal. It takes Ita name from the part of France where It k most raised. It Is the dearest little pet Imaginable. It Is very gentle, and because It Is ao tiny It Is not such a nuisance about the house as the famous lamb which belonged to the little girl named Mary. Any little girl could find room In her rap for a Breton sheep. One of Its peculiarities la lta extreme sympathy with the feelings of its human friends when It has been brought up In the house aa a pet If its master or mis tress la pleased about anything the little sheep will frisk about with every sign of Joy. On the contrary, if tears are being shed the sympathetic sheep will utter the most pitiful "Ba-a" ever beard. Washington Star. Geology and Coal. A European geologtat calls atten tion to the practical bearing of recent geological atudiea of the construction of the Karpathian Mountains. It has hitherto been assumed that the coal badlu adjoining these mountains ter minates at a fault along their edge but Professor Uhllg shows that the coal must continue under the moun- tains, and that the proper points to sound for It may be determined aim ply by the character of the superposed layers. Instead of sounding through the Lower Cretaceous formation, as has been attempted, he points out that the places where the older Tertiary layer shows Itself are those where the coal muat He nearest the surface. Re cent soundings Indicate the correct ness of hla conclusions. Pocahontas and John Smith. The pretty atory of Smith's rescue from Imminent death by Pocahontas when he waa in tbe clutches of her re doubtable father, Powhatan, has been rather blown upon by later historians. It haa been shown that Smith In his earlier narrative only mentions the princess Incidentally as a child, and It waa not until ahe came afterward to England and Smith wrote an account of her for the edification of the court that he described vividly how she haz arded the beating out of her own brains to save hla. By that time tbe romantic Pocahontas bad tbe meta morphosed into Mistress Rebecca Kolfe, wife of a Virginia settler of standing, and her portrait with plumed hat, ruff and fan, has been duly handed down In this capacity. Typewriting in Arabic An American inventor has succeed ed In making a typewiitlng-machlne which prints Arabic characters. Tbe principal, difficulties to be overcome were In allowing some letters double the space of others, and In providing certain lettera with three different forms, according as they fall at the beginning. In the middle, or at the end of a word. The machine con tains 84 characters, eight .of which automatically supply themselves with double the space taken by the others. The machine has been tested by a committee of examiners at Beirut and pronounced satisfactory, but some na tive critics think several of the luttera should have been more elegantly shaped, far In Arabic writing beauty Is appreciated aa much as legibility. Friends No Longer. Mrs. Everaton Mrs. Wrtpper and the Partuly woman no longer apeak to each other. Mrs. Hallentrnger What a pity! And they Ubtd to be such close friends. Do you know what estranged tliuirT Mrs. Everston Yes; they met at a sale and both wanted the same rem-Bant TUN a. Patientless Doctor Tried the Game of Hunting a Case. He was a doctor and was patiently waiting for his first patient Thought he: "If the mountain will not come to Mohammed, Mohammed must go to the mountain. And as patients will not seek me out I must needs seek them out." He strolled through the cheap mar ket and presently saw a man buy six nice cucumbers. "Here's a chance!" said he, and fol lowed him home. Patiently he waited for four long and lonely hours and about midnight the front door quickly opened, and the man dashed down the steps. He seized him by the arm and cried earnestly: "Do you want a doctor?" "No " replied the man, roughly. Want more cucumbers I" WHAT USE. Bhe One ever knows what onu can do without trying. We Rut thnt'e mlnlnnrilnir T knew I could kiss you last night, so didn't bother trying. A High Day. "Tassaht I suttlngly would do di Job for you, Cuhnol, and proud o' i!a chance to estingulsh muhse'f would booraw right on It din minute, sah. 1 'twuxn't for one thing," said a eertr.ln lopsided colored citizen who was ro unafraid of manual labor that he would often fall asleep In Its presence. "And dat la, sah, dat I never likes to stigmatize mubse'f by workin' on a hollerday." "Why, this Is not a holiday," re turned the would-be employer. "Yassah! Tls, wld me. It yo'll den. 'skuse me, sah. It'a de university o' de day muh oldest boy waa done sent to de Penltenchy." Hla Handicap. Mack How did she happen to mar ry a man with only one legf Wyld He couldn't run away. WOMAN IN A BULL FIGHT. Career of Music Hall Singer, Who Dis guised Herself as a Man. . The police have arrested at Naples a woman whose life la an extraordi nary romance, according to the Lon don Mirror. Her name Is Maria Mnglleseo, and she Is a music hall Blnger by proles slon. She was born at Algiers, h'-r father being a wealthy shipowner and her mother an Arab woman. After a vagebond existence Bhe disguised her self In masculine attire and became a banderllla In Spnnish bull fights, throwing darts at the bulls. One day she was badly Injured and bad to seek other means of livelihood. She be came a Hon tamer, but was terribly mauled. While at Nice, where she was sing ing at music hall, she bought for a few shillings a picture which turned out to be a Ghetto. She sold It for 8,000 aud doubled that amount at roulette. Later she lost every penny by gambling, and she has now been arrested for attempting to pawn Jewels which did not belong to her. The Kitchen Dresser. ' Dr. Johnson tells us that the kitch en dresser waa a bench In the kitchen on which meat waa dressed, or pre pared, for table. Wright, In his "Domestic Manners of the Middle Ages," says: "One of the great oujectB of ostentation In a rich man's house was his plate, which at dinner time he brought forth and spread on the table in sight of his guests. Afterward, to exhibit the plate to more advantage, tbe table was made with shelves or steps, on which the different articles could be ar ranged In rows, one above another It was called In French, or Anglo-Nor man, a dressoir, because on It the dif- fereut articles were dressed, or ar ranged." Weighing a Perfume. An Italian physicist Slgnor Sal vioul, has devised a mlcrobalane o. such extreme delicacy that It clearly demonstrates the loss of weight of musk by volatilization. Thus tho in visible, perfume floating off In the air la lnd,iu!ct!y weighed. The ebsetuial part of the apparatua Is a very thlu thread of glass, fixed at one end and extended horizontally. '1 he micro scopic objects to be weighed are placed upon tbe glass thread near Its free end, and the aoiouut of tlexure pro duced Is observed with a microscope magnifying 100 diameters. A mote weighing one-thousandth of a milli gram perceptibly bends the thread. Coal and Prosperity, It has been computed that In 1840 the production and consumption of coal In the United BtaU-a anouutt'd to a quarter of a ton per head for the entire population; In I860 the ratio haa rle-en to half a ton pur had; in 1S80 It waa one ton; and in U'.'O f. ve ton a. Aa the population luelf waa in creasing enormously all thlu time, the Increatte In the amount of coal pro duced and consumed was, of comae, Yttstly greater than these ratios per head would Indicate. The lucre si has gone hand In band with the growth of manufactures and laduv tries, . NOT OROWINa COLDER, Earth's Climate Haa Not Changed Within Hlstorlo Times. During the laBt few yeara the sup position that the earth Is growing cci-1-er has received a setbr.clt from the consideration of the consequence which result from the discovery ol radium In the earth'B rocks. If radi um exists throughout the Interior of the globe In the same Quantities In which It appears In the surface rocks, then such Is the voluino of heat which It would render up that the earth ought to be growing hotter Instead ol colder. If, furthermore, the earth were slightly increasing In temperature, the amount of rainfall precipitated from the atmosphere would become greater rather than less, and as. at the same time, the amount of water, shut, up In the earth's rocks would also be forced out In greater quantities by Increas ing beat It would not be possible to suppose that the earth's surface was becoming dryer. Therefore the supposition that the oarth haa exhibited within historic time any general drying up or any tendency to revert with more and more suspicion, and the- hypotheses have been substituted that either the spparent variations of climate are local, or else that they are the results of some seesaw of conditions, the canoes of which remain to be discov ered. In short, whatever test be applied. it becomes extremely hard to show that the climate of any portion i the rlviilrpil world has appreciably chang- d within historic time. London Post A Very tlj Clock. The village clock, wf'.ca because of Its elevation, size, and isolation seems to the town a grent thing, some thing belonging to the whole com munity, something for boys and even men to wonder at, exists by the hun dred in a metropolis, In church spires and buildings, most of them dwarfed by surrounding skyiurapora of iron- strous Blze. and prR.-ticp.Iiy none o? them causing a thrill. The city of Nev York, however, now his a real town clock, a c!o"k that may be seen three miles away, a clock that looms up day and night In the Metropolitan Tower and stirs the busy worker aa he hur ries on his way. Mere are some of the facts about this clock: Twenty-Bin feet across the face and 316 feet froji the sidewalk. Hunds twelve and eight feet long. Figures, four feet high. One hundred end ninety-eight electric lights In each dial; to say nothing of those In the hands. Above this clock stretches a tawer the tip of which Is almost seven hundred feet. -from the ground. In comparison with this time piece hundreds of church clocks in the same city are practically lost- Collier's. Advertising a Dog's Cemetery, For several years Parisians and English visitors to Paris have made ptoua pilgrimages to tho Dogs Ceme tery on the lie des Kavageurs. Just outside the city. There they have read with emotion such Inscriptions as "A mon toutou adore," "A mon malou cherl" and many others of a similar kind. But It now transpires that these tender tributes were the Invention of some enterprising stonecarver who, when the graveyard was opened. In 1899, was given a monopoly for the tombstones to be erected over the graves of canine favorites. In order to attract others he erected fifty stones In various parts of the ceme tery and engraved apocryphal Inscrip tions on them. A Dead Poet Asked to Tea. All Paris laughed at the Duchesse de Rohan this week when It was dis covered that Paul Verlalne, the de-id poet, had been Invited to attend th-i latest of ber literary teas, which she haa been giving the last ten years. The card was Bent to the address oi Verlalne's publisher, who bus lately brought out an edition of his post humous works. - The explanation. 11 eems, Is that Mme. de Rohan Intrust ed the directing of her Invitations to her valet, who took the names of the authors of the newest books sent he as his guide. The duches&e took the blunder very hard at first, but Is aaid now to have quite recovered hex equanimity. Next Thing. The shades of night were falling. Swiftly aud gracefully an aeroplane descended, landing as lightly aa a feather on tbe smooth roadway of the boulevard. Forth stepped an elegantly attired man, wearing a mask. Snatching a purse from a richly appareled dame who was passing, he stepped back Into the aeroplane and waa soaring aloft and disappearing in the distance before it occurred to the astonished victim to let loose ( scream. Aroused Curto<y. "Beg pardon," said the hotel cler'4. "but what Is your name? "Name!" echoed the Indignant guest, who had just registered. "Don't you see my signature there on the register?" "I do," answered the clerk, calmly "That is what aroused my curiosity!" Quantity Not Quality. Teacher Willie, have you whisper ed to-day without permission? Willie Yea mam, wuiisL Teacher Johnnie. !o,ild WIl!!e have Bald "wunst?" Johnnie (Triumphantly) No ma- am, he should have aaid "twiceU" A Straight Tip. Mi-stress I don't want yo i to have ao much company. You have more callers In a day than I have In a Toek. Domestic Well. mum. perhaps if you'd try to be a little rroie affreciYe you'd have aa many friends aa I have. Baby va. Art. The, greatest living tenor waa ca'l tng on Eome valued aiT.iaintani.e3 and aa an unusual murk of fuvoi offer ed to sing bo:: e'hlrg. "Thank you so much," said his coatees sweetly, "but Vm afraldjou'd wake baby," i Nctes and Goiinsiicjii't j Cf Interest to Women Readers 1 U EXTENSION PIANO STOOL. Can Be Made to Accommodate Two When Duet Is in Order. A pinto stool that can be mndi single or rtoub'e, -8 the rcqilretneiiir may be, has b. - n designed by an 111 nols man. It rescmh.es the ordi nary Finite ptool, but when duct are to be pltyt-1 It can be extended in accommodate t'vo people. The so t la made In Vft'O parts, one folding on the other. The sides of the seat are detachable and wh'cn It Is desired to extend tbe stool two opposite tide1 are let down and the seat opened up lilte a book and slid over to a point which brings the support In the cen tre of the double reat where the we'ght may be evenly distributed Heretofore the on'y way to provide for duets without having extra stool was to have a bpnch (hat would accommodate two players, as chairs of .he proper he'cht are not always at hnud. Some musicians pre'er a sin gle stool to a bench, and with the in- veLtlon here described it Is possible to cult all concerned. T JUST WHAT A HOUSEKEEP ER NEEDS NOW. Non-Meat Menus. The following ir.emis will give to the body the same elements of nutrition contained In meat In approximately the right com binations and proportions: BREAKFAST. Orange or Apples Mixed Nut Cereal-Flake with Cream and Maple Sugar Banana Cofiee LUNCHEON. Fruit Salad with Whipped Cream Peanut Brazil Nut Tender Carrot scraped and cut In atrip Corn Bread Sweet Butter Buttermilk One or two Fig DINNER. Cream of Corn with Croutons Celery Olives Vegetable Salad with Dressing Carrot In Cream Baked Bean Protold Nut Rye Bread Cceoanut Cream Pudding Milk or Banana Coffee BUEAKFAST. Dish of Soaked Prune or Apricot Cereal Flake with Cream and Maple Sugar Protold Nuts Banana Coffee LUNCHEON. Salad of Lettuce, Celery, Apples and Nut English Walnuts Unfermented Whole Wheat Gema Sweet Butter Very ftlpe .Banana with Crea-n Dite or Raisin Milk DINNKH. , Cream of Tomato Rip Olive . Celery ". ' Spinach Spaghetti with Grated Chee ". Corn Bread Sweet Butter ; Protold Nut '. Home Made Ice Cream " '' Banana Coffee : ; BRFAKFAST. '. Baked Apple wjth Cream ' Two Tablctpoona Nuts Whole Wheat or Corn Bread r Butter . Giles Milk cr Banana Coffee. r LUNCHEON. h Vegetable Salad ; Cabbage, Celery, Nut '. With Oil or Lemon English Walnut r Wlol Whrit or Rye Bread l Peanut Butter h Miik (Suttermllk preferred) Prune 5 DlNNtR. y Cream of Pea Soup with' h " Crouton C Celery Protold Nut i Onion In Cream t Baked Potatoes 'f Whole Wheat Bread i Peanut Butter P Prune Whip with Cream Milk or Banana Cofiee U-H--r-f- Tips About Underllnen. Nearly all the new underllnen la trlc med w'th hand made eaibrolderr Little and good eeenia to be the rule, no matter wbat decoration i used. A Strange Survival. It Is UlegHl to sing, hum or. whistle the "Dead March" outside of a ihurcb or a cemetery. At one time this law was very strictly enfurced. and even to-day a soldier found Kulity of sing ing or otherwise rendering the famous march other than at a military funeral would be severely censured. London Household Words. Fool ret married and wis men H' q - ta marred. i'rota LUe, The Scar of Fate &r ii m The girl gazed at the doctor with. TrlRhtened eyes. "Oh, no!" she moaned, "My fa-! My beauty! It Is all I have. I cannot lose It. You chall not take It from me." The doctor had become known to the world as a famous surgeon; but there were times when he was a man. For a moment he forgot the delicate operation that was to save this girl' life while It marred her fair face, and remembered only that he waa a man looking upon a beautiful woman In sad distress. "Beauty!" ho sneered, "What mat ters a pretty fare! Have you no aoulT Are you afraid?" The taunt accomplished lta Intend ed purpose and checked the approach ing storm of tears. "Soul!" she retorted, "What use have I for a snulT Yes, I am afraid." 8oT" he aaid, with mockery still In his tone, "AH women are alike. What Is a soul compared to a pretty face? For pretty facea bring flatUry and gayety and " And all men are alike!" she Inter rupted, stung Into unintended telf revelatlon, "Stupid! Btupld! St-.ipld! What Is my face to me? I hate It! But I cannot lose it. I am not wl;e. rr great, or learned: but because 1 un beautiful men will pay 1! eif n-uney to watch me dance and aing and 5 u'ie. Do they think I enjoy It? But what ' am I to do? How can I stop when my mother Is in the Home for Consump tives and there Is no money except wbat I am able to earn? How is ihe to live If you spoil my beauty? And the man I am to mar.-y? Do you sup pose that be will still care for me? "Marry?" the doctor was sury:i e l to hear himself saying, "Why should you marry? Do you love him?" Love him?" she exclaimod, "Love him! He is rich. Hi Is an artist. He likes to paint my face. I ai'i too tired to dance Binee I have been : i k." The doctor walked over to the win dow and stood gazinc out into the busy street. He wanted to speak, but he felt that words would choke hln The girl watched blra, wondoMrg. After a while he turned toward her again. - I will do my best to cure you ih- out an operation." he said slowly ' out I am afraid that It will be Impos.-ib e." "Oh, thank you," she murm red with the aound of tears In her voice, and hurried from the office. Day after day she came the'e to have her face tie'Ucd, but never tK-in did she come nc-.tr to losing her sei: control or afeak of herBC'.f. Instead she smiled and talked, and laug' ed and Jested, end refused to be ser cus. But sometimes, when his fingers lay on her cliecv., sue shivered and il.ew away. The doctor sat alone in bis at iy. Outside the rain was beating dls-ral-ly against the dripping sash. He '-'.ad been trying to read, but had flunir his book away In sudden disgust at hla Inability to concentrate bis thoughts upon Ita contents. Now be was Mly Watching the drops of water trick' ns down the window pane. Suddenly the silence was broken by a voice t tat seemed to blm to come from w 'jln himself, x ' "Is that girl getting we'l?" It ar! ;d. "No," he answered aloud, "ait ii growing worse every day." "What will happen to her If ;ou don't orerato. on her face?" the v.ca continued. "She will die," was his reply. "How long cmi she live?" "Not many raonths." "Why didn't you do It long ago?" The doctor sprang to hi feet v tih an exclamation. "Good heavens! What have I do ie! Wbat have I done! Day after diy 1 have let her come to me and have pre tended that I waa curing her w en I knew that I was doing her more barm than good. Day after day 1 have watched her growing weaker and thinner, when In half an hour I co.ild have restored ber to perfect health. Why! Why!" ."Because I would not heal her for that other man. Fool! Fool! Why didn't I know tiat I have been killing ber because I lovo her? Love? Love? I am not fit to live. But I I must I give her to him?" Hour afier aofr he paced tho flcor. struggling with his temptation. The next day be told her that it would b; neceEsary for blm to orerate at o..ce. and be wondered why she laughed In stead of weeping, a he bad thought that ahe would da The patient lay unconscious upou the operating table. The surgena'r knife bad done its life-saving work but across the delicate cheek stret:h ed a long, disfiguring scar. With s-in sitive, skilful finger the surgeon In serted the last stitch. Then ht straightened himself up and watchc.'. the nurse as she began to apply tbe bandagea. Suddenly he turned to tbe man at hla aide. "Ia ahe to be your wife?" he In quired. "'She was to have been," the other answered slowly, "but can you nol see that a man with tbe soul of an artlat can not marry a girl with a face like that?" "Soul of an artist!" the doctoi stormed. "Soul of a paint pot! Could you not aee that her soul was far mort teautlful than ber face? Go! You are not St to touch her." For a moment the artist gated ai the unconscious figure upon the ta ble and then he turned and left the room. When tbe girl regained conscious ness she waa lying In the doctor't arui.--8L'SAN F. BUBBANK. Moat Important of All. The man who 1 always taking; up new fads and cults accosted the long haired stranger on the street. "My friend," he began, persuasive ly, "1 am a follower of Dr. Fletcher. Let me tell you bow to chew your beefsteak." "First tell me where to get tbe beefsteak," sighed the. long-haired man as bit face len(tbend. "I am Boet,- 1 Tho is the most thor oughly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, national illustrat ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. Hew York Tribune Farmer -1 i PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNC BUILD O New York c ty, N. Y. B PIKE COUfJTY PRESS i ...$1.50 A YEAR n m JOB PRINTINC Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Haads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. n NEATLY DONE felU i -'- ':-- - iJ TRAUC-MAnnfi prom pi iy 1. ui.mil in J 1 etrtinu lea, or no fi-e. Vs obtain PATE NTS I THAT PAY. )TttithemUwrouglUy,t our I urmint and awip joa to uco I beted bkmjsjI. photo or iketen for PRCE rrpnrt I oo psabtltty. rcwrsj prfirtio, I PA6SINQ RErCftENCte. For rr Uuid I IVmiK on lYoflLeUiLe i-awear. wnie to I 03'BOS Baventh Street, Caveats, and Trade-Mar k obtained and aJl Pat-J tent busiavBaoitnuucleu lor MootRATC FCC. iO'iROmci l OPPOSITE U, 8. PAl-NTOmCfJ taiifi wRCAQsMTu-e patent in ku 1uj than UokI f rerrofa from Wa&hinirton. J 1 head model, dewing or photo., with defttrip-J mon. 9 inv'.sfl, ii paienuima or noc. irc oil 'turga. irar lea not due till narem w srcnrvii. J h n.a.e.u! e-r How to Obtain Ptteu(ii." wltli Frost ol Eauus m tha U S tnd tottiga coucXM4i csent iree, Auaiext, c.A.sr.ow&co. Or Patirt Orrtee, Washington. D. C. Physicians bare long been looking for a harmleaa hendaohe cure. It has beeu prodnoed by un nmlnent chemlHt of the National Capital. It in knoon aa Bromo-Pbvsih. Besides carlo every form of heartache nstantly, Broruo Popsin is eqnnlly and as promptly efficacious in chronic and acute indignation and (be nervous disorder inoident there o. It is efferascent and plnasant to take and may be had of all np tc date druggists at ten oents a bottle. It come as a boon to mankind ant. womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong. Druggist. NOTICE. The Commimonern of Pike County will hereafter hokl Regular Meeting he 1st Thursday of each inn, between the hours of 9 a. in. and 4 r. in. except Ins the months when Court may be In session, and then during Court TIIEO. II. BAKER Cumii'!il 'ners Clerk Abtolutely Hrralis. Cure en k 8pol BROMO-PEPSIN 'Mote the Word PpJn fllDCC HEADACHE, S EEPLESSNESS U U It tO INOi&LSTION A NERVOUSNESS All UruglU, lOo, aaa a SOo. For sale by C. O. ArmsthoNU, Drugglei WANTS SUPPLIED ! I If you want uote beAtU. bill heads, lutte beads, latemuats. show cards, progra as large puiters, sale bill, doJKr en"elopo Utg businese card or job printing evury description, done uo in the best sty 1 foi you in an up-to-date nd arttsito mu i OBroallind tee us. Prices!1 THE PRK9S PRINT. J. C.-CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Bouses and Lou and lots without Honw Dmut in all kinds of Property. Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. Wqt. "a . . iin V-au. 'iw- i K . y ' I 1 Doth of these papers one year for only I as f you send your order and money to Tho PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. -1 lit' - ' i mm. ism, .ii Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. fi T PORT JERVIS f olid Pullman train to Buffalo, Nlag ar Failf. Chan'auqua Lake. Cleveland Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port J alt point in the Wetland Beutbweata lower rates than via any other flnt-elaea llae. In effect June tlth, 1008. Taants Now Lbavi Port Jehtis a Follows. e i r t " 48, Dally 1 1 Dally Ripreas ' ' M, Local Rzoept Sunday., 6 10 " 44 Holidays only a ao . Ko 8. DallvEanrese sua u " 708, Way Sundoy Only f .U " " 48, Local except Sun a Hoi T it " ' 80, Local Except Sunday.. 10. M " 4, Dally Express I t4p.il. ' 704, Sunday Only I 80 ' ' 84, Way dolly exo't Band'y 1. 80 1 8, Dally Rxpres 4 64 88, Way dally exo't Sund'y 8 86 " " Tug, LooM Sunday Only.... T.l ' - . WESTWARD. NT, Dally Express 18 88 A. H ' 41, Dally 8 16 ' IT Dally Milk Train 6 10 A ' 1. Dally Express 11.84 ' " 116, For Ho'dnleE'pt 8ud.. lg ltr. " 't, ExtireaaChlcagolluidal 188 v 89, Dally Except Sunday.. 8 00 ' " 6, Limited Dally Exnma. 10 06 Train leave Chamber street, Nee York, for Port Jerri on week day at 8 80, T 15. 15. 10.80 A. at., 1.30 I JO, 4 80, 6 16, T 16, It 18 46 r. at. On Sundtya, 7. ), A. M 18 U). 1.16 T 80.0.16 r. M. H. L. SLAUSON. Ticket At, Pi. Jervl H. W.Hawl.y, Dlv'n Paeagr. Agent. Chamber! 3t. Station New York William B. Kenwoithey M. 0 Fhysiciau and Surgeon. OUoe and reetdimo Broad Street lest Court House. MILrOED, For fient ' Fnrniahed roons to rvnt. Inquire of Mrs. Etta Puillon, Corner Broad aud Ann Streets, ili'.ford, Pa. The Man and the Lion. When I was onre In danger from a lion," said an old African explorer. 'I tried slttiLi down and staring at him. as I had no weapons." "How did it work?" asked his coai panlon. "Perfectly. The lion didnt evea offer to touch me.' "Strange! How do you account for itr "Well, sometimes I've thought It was because I sat down nn a branch of a. very tall tree." The Hot Air Furnace. There waa a young publisher who made a sudden fortune by appearing to that largely neglected class which we call society. Gaining riches, the young publisher retired and waa tees lea end lee In hla old haunts. "Where'a Lawrence?" some one asked of "Mr. Dooley." Dooley'anawered, "Oh, he's uptown now, warming hla hand at the Horial Register." Her Knowledge. Father Well, Carolyn, how do you like school T Carolyn (aged six) Oh, ao mi'.ch, papal father That' rlgtxt, daughter. And now what have you learned to day? Carolya I'vs leaned the aauet ( til th )lu; boys,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers