HAND LAUNDRY Patrick White lias opened a hand laundry on Ninth St. in Milford and all work in his line will be prompt ly and neatly done Goods will be called for and de livered. Telephone. The East Stroudsburg Stato Normal School is A thoroughly first class school for TEACH cK5. It Is PERFECT in the Bsauty and Healthfulncss of its Lo cation. It is COMPLETE in itsE quip ' ment. Its Graduates rank among the Best in SCHOLARSHIP and TEACHING ABILITY. The rooms are carpeted and the beds Furnished. The Food is Abundant and Excellent in Quality. For Catalogue Address, E. L. KEMP, Sc. D.. Principal. East Stroudsburg;, - Pcnna, IT A I LOR Si Spring finds us ready with a full line of all 2 the newest styles and fab ; rics for both Men & Worn cn. Have your clothes J made for you and they ! will give you twice the ' '2 wear at the same cost as ; ready made Men's suits ' from $12.50 up. The Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts- Milford, CLEANING, FKKSSINO KEPAI1UNQ r Cvet. and Trade-Mar Li ototaicod and ail I'aU- veat tiuincM&wducUd 1V Mo DC ft ATI Ftrca. lO'JP flfflCt tfc OPPOBtTI U. ft. PATENT OfflC! (art. (ti:anKni- j-atviH IU W4 SU-u. UmUI U uk tiODiolf lnm Wahhiair ton. tk&il model, d-Awiug or photo., nita de-rlp-Jtioo. We aivUe, if ta.eu.w.; or nut, fic oi f-urt). Our fee tot doe t.ll natent is aecurcd. a . How to OL'Min I'jteau." whii eot o( Mkiiio in I ha U. S. uml lorcin cuuuw 4 sent tretu AJdreu. C.A.SNOW&CO. 5 Ow. Pattnt Omen. Washington. O C. ? J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses and Lota sod lot! without House DMi In all kinds of Property . Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. .-'J TRADC-MAHKB Wuii.ii.y uWu all ouiuiUita, w i... U-a. e ol.uun PATtNTS I THAT MT. avrM uiem uruuu,)r, at vul nlhUN, fed Ltlp juti u mum. I IkjaA mwUi. plMio or fci'U'ti tor FREE report I ita Plftbtiii7. M J- .-' unu.-uc BUS- I PA68IN0. aCFCHENCCa. lor frs uuiot- I Vu..k ou I rniUU' 1'Hl.lt!. wrudto I 03-B0S Savaath Strsat, wasniNOTON, t. c. IllFfM i"' Vii in i Tfcffl 30 The Haunted House It wab near the close of a cold Feb ruary afternoon. Trie wina wntsuea sharply aa It flew around the corners of the houses, and the few poopla abroad ere hurrying along. Intent o re'uhli'K tlielr homes before dnrknesa foil. One of theee waa a young' man, qul'e tall, and though rather poorly clud. he walked with a certain d'ltnlty which dlMingiilahvd him fiom those around him. 'He continued on until, turning a coiner, he atopped before an unprctenllous-looklng house, set back from the street. Unlocking the door be went In. On a table nearby, waa a letter directed In a small fintinlne hand, whh h he instantly reoniied as that of his mother. "Dear son." it ran. "I am very Borry to have to plve you Bad tldir.:-;s. aa you probably feel down-hearted enough over the refusal of your pic ture. lut you must know this. You will, no doubt, remember the laat tin e you were home, that old Mr Man nlr.g was ill. Well, our dear freind has passed away, and a letter which he wrote shortly before he died awaits j ou here. Isabel is half frantic with grief, and has no Interest for anything. Would it be poasll.le for you to come home for a few weeks, or at any rate until things have been generally settled up? Isabel and I both send our love and hope to sea you soon. Lovingly. MOTlIlOn." Slowly he folded the letter and re placed It In the envelope. So Isabel's father was dead, and now she needed protection more thnn ever. Here he was in the buay metropolis hardly earning enough to live on. How con fidently he had started out a year ago, fr.Hy expecting to make his fortune by his art But a year's hard striving had changed his views considerably and he realized, now that snb;l Man ning, made an heiress by her fatherB death, could never be his unleFS some thing unforeseen should happen. Put ting Ills hand in his pocket, he pulled out a small leather purse and counted the contents. He had barely enough to pay his way there, and he disliked very much to have them see lil'n In his shabby attire. The thought of behold ing them, however, overcame his re luctance, and the next day saw blm on his way. a Two weeks had passed. The will of Robert Manning had been executed, bequeathing all his property to his daughter Isabel, but no mention of any money was made, except a small sum, which M distributed ejnoaar a few faithful servants. Clifton Kent had read the letter left him by his old friend and ponder ed long over its contents. Mr. Man ning had bequeathed to htm an old de?erted cottage which, for many years, had been regarded by all the people of the village as haunted. It wrq worthless, as he well knew, and why the old man had gl.ven It to him was more than he could fathom. Hawever, the morning of the last day of his stay be walked over with the keys In his pocket The ruined cottage was quite Isolated aud the sur rounding ground was covered with wt-eds and the growth of years. It had t.omethlng of an uncanny look about !t. he admitted to himself as he drew ne.ir. He remembered a short time. when It had been nimored around the village, that old Mr. Manning had been In the habit of spending bis even ings in this old house, but the rumor had died away as quickly as It had started. Meantime, he reached the cottage and separating the key to the front door from the bunch, he Inserted it in the rusty lock. He had expected some difficulty In unlocking the door, but to bia surprise, the key turned easily and a slight shove sent the door flying Inward. He Btepped Into the musty ball and shut the door behind him. Everything was damp and a chill seemed to creep over him aa he Btood there. He squared his shoulders, however, and proceeded on his tour of inspection. As he expected, every room was in a ruined condition, and he had just come to the conclusion that he would turn his back on this mass of ruination, when bis attention waa dra'wn to ray of light coming from beneath the do jr of a little room at the eud of the hsltway. In his hurry, he bad over looked it but Inserting key after key Into the door, he Anally heoid the lock click, and opening the door, he went Into the room. He put bis hands quickly before his face, da2zlecf by the sudden lighi which radiated from an electric lamp which stood on a table In the centre of the room. All the win dows were hidden by heavy, green- plush draperies, and the room, evi dently a study, was furnished in oak. A lai ge desk, with the top rolled back, stood against the further wall, while the leather chair in front looked as If lust vacated. Keut looked about him bewildered, and his eyes foil on a box lying by the side of the desk. He walked quickly ver and looked at it It was of medi- 'un size, Iron, with neither lock nor cey of any sort He ht-siiated before -opening it. but be reflected that the -ottage was his now, and of course :he contents would also be uU. 8o he ilowly lifted the lid aud to his un r-fiiii'.Jed astonishment, bis gaze fell on cold pieces, piled to the brim the ici uaiulated wealth of years. He look ed lit the.u dazedly for a moment, and :en caught sight of a paper pasted lo 'he cover of the box. On it in nrm hand was written, "For you and Tia.'t-t. lth a father's love and bless tg. "KOHKRT MANNING." -ETHEL W. LAMPREY. i . Knew at One. "Suggestion? H'uiph! Did you ever hear of a real cure effected by 'sug Eedtlnu?" "I persouully know of one. I once sugKestfd to a young fellow thai If he dldu't want to have a big dog chasing him off the preruleee he'd better quit coming to my bouae. i H euree' bias oj the habit" I G 105 I 01 -II .3 -IP Miss Adelia Smith caitftht sight of the letter addressed to May Fenton as Bhe entered the Bt'tgq door. With a qitlrk glance at the dfKir-keeper, who was dozing with hla back to her. she enatrlu'd It from the rack and hasten ed around the corner belrnd a pile of props. Or-ening it. she read: ! "Dear May 1 was down to see the manager of "The Painted Crocodile" the new musknl comedy that's going out He said be was looking for a oubrette and hd asked ttae-dramatle erltlc of 'The Vo'itllg'its' to take In your show lo-nii-'nt and pick one for him. The critic, his seat (i 105. Do your prettiest It's a clv-nce In a thousand. YourB, "BILLY." "My!" Miss Smith evcl-iln-ed, draw ing in a deep brenth, aB sLd slipped the note irlio the euvelope and tucked It in her chatelaine bag. "What a narrow squeak!" Hurrying to the diessing room which the Spring STxtette occupied, she burst in upou the gtrls assembled there. "Say, what do yer think," Bhe cried. "The critic of the 'Footlights' la going to be here tonight. He tipped me off. for he'B a special friend, an 1 " Adella hesitated, then discreetly sub Bided by coughing behind her hard. She suddenly re-nembered tint It would not be good policy to "put Uie others wise." But she had gone too far, "Whafs he want?" the girls chorused. The eagerness with which they crowded about her was so flattering. and ber desire to parade her pseudo classy frle"d so great, that Miss Smith finally told them. But don t say anything to May about it," she admonished with an air ef severity. The others readily agreed, for May was at Bworda' points with them all. The discussion of the Important bit of news waxed so loud that the heavy thumps of one of the stag-hatajs. dele gated by the managpr to muftle the debate, were not hei tied. It was only on the entrance of May Fenton that they abruptly changed the Bubject. "Am I disturbing yer?" the new comer asked with elaborate polite ness, as she remarked the break in the conversation. "If so, I begs to be excused." With an airy motion, she swept Miss Smith's light-colored wrap. which was lying on her seat to the floor and sat down with dignity. Her act started a feline "free-for- all" which the svauagar himself was obliged to quell. Look a here, you aulfrigits, he cried. "Cut it out. I'm going to slice the wad of the next one that even peeps." And when the manager wig wagged his thumb In the air and stuck out his Jaw under a heavy scowl, he meant what be said. It waa while the orchestra was playing the overture that one of the girls, who had been peeping out at the - audience, rushed back. "He's come! I Just saw Jimmy bring him down." Jimmy was the usher. They all made for the hole in the curtain. .The occupant of G 105 waa a most inslKnltlcant-looklng man, thin, stoop-shouldered, with an awkward '.end that made him appear as though be were constantly fishing for bis bat under the seat. "Bay, Addle, yer friend ain't much on looks, la he?" one of the girls re marked after a critical examination. Them crltica is always queer ones," Miss Smith explained with a propitia tory air. "But he's such a gentle man!" She herself was not especial ly pleased at the appearance of her adopted friend. "Well, he's got a Job up bis sleeve; that's all I care for." The hit of the play, the Spring Sex tette, made Its appearance during the second act. Each member carried basket of cut flowers beneath which nestled a large boquet. They were to toss these boquetB to the audience at the final crash of music. Aa the girls tripped gayly out, five pair of eyes Instinctively sought out Q 105. Their owners danced and sang to him. They stretched their arms out longingly toward him. The object of ail this attention seemed rather surprised for he a id still further down into his seat and flushed uneasily. May Fenton was the only one who gave the audience an Impartial attention. She seemed bent on pleasing every one. When the crash came, five of the six bouquets were cast with unerring aim at U 105. Aa they came off the stage, the manager met them beet-red with an ger. "Do you think I'm furnishing flowers to coax out Invites to lobster suppers?" he cried. "Let me tell you right now that five of you have Just queered yourselves. Miss, Hogin" she was the soubrette "has given her notice, and I gives you" pointing to May Fenton "the place." The rejected fairly gasped let be wilderment, while the successful one complacented congratulated herself on her promotion. Their chagrin was even more pronounced when they found out from Jimmy after the per formance that Addie's "special friend" waa a barber around the corner. An 1 tbey were even more puzzled wreu '.bey spent all the next morning in a fruitless search for "The Fainted Cro codile.' The following letter from May to Billy will explain matters: "Dear Billy. They all fell for It 1 knew tbat Addle Smith had been rub bering into my mall and when she got hold of your letter, she swallered h story about tbe painted cro odi s whole. MAY." M1S3 Pril8CILLA M. SPROUU Bits of Information. When very thirsty and only a small amount of water Is at hand drink with a spoon or through a small hole In the cork of a canteen. It will do as much good as when taken In large mouth tula. Boil putrid water in charcoal be fore drinking. Indians purify all wa ten br plunging bat Irons and rocki Into them. Not: Of Inure t ' Wt -lea F.?adere NEV.' IDZAS rt I HATPINS. Hand Embroidered Onca, Simple to Work, Oul e the Rage. A novel style of hatpin hlch Ve be coming quite the rase Ib hand embroht ered. These bntplns are very simple to work, and can be embroidered fca colors harmonizing witb tbe bat Id which they are worn, and can be fur ther ornamented with beads or Imita tion Jewela. Take a p!re of rar.terlal. eltjher linen, ennvas or- pefjytps velveteen, and trace out the requisite number of circles. Be care nl .to leave suffi.-ient space between tl em to allow for turn ing back the material over the mount for the pin. In each circle a design Bhould be traced or stamped, as elab orate or as crude as you like. It Is better not to cut out the circles until they are embroidered, for which pur- pose the material can be stretched and worked on a frame such aa la used for drawn thread work, aa this Inmires the circles keeping theli shape. For a set of hatpins and buttons tot a blouse half a yard of material should be aufliclent. Buttons and hatpins U match are quite a new feature ant1 have until now beea teen only In ei pensive enamela. Y a.-n the etnbioic ery is finished, cover a plain disk u button mould with It and turn the ma terlal and stitch It aeatly at the back Then, with ano'.her plain piece of ma terial. cover this fastening on and stitch It neatly all round the edge. Sometimes a close, buttonholed edge looks very pre':? worked In the same color as the ret of the erubrold ry. Tbe large hatpins, which have bad such vogue for some ti-ne pst and have worn shabby, can be li-ted up In this way, when It is quite an easy mat ter to cover them with a piece of plain material and embroider the). If, how ever, the ordinary disks are used, tbe pin should be slipped tbrougr. the hole at the top before the material Is Dxed. and a fe w drops of ae-iling wax will be sufficient to keep it firmly in position, says Hon-e Notes. Silk, gold and silver threads and many kinds of beads are used to em broider the pins nud buttons, and tbe Idea of having them to match Is novel and distinctive. )'- Women, by One of Them. (Maxims of Countoss Vere de Talleyrand.) Women never come of age. Reason Irritates them, senti ment guides them. Tbe first thing they know Is that they are pretty, the laat thing they learn la that they are old. Woman to-. a drop of dew which turns to a teirl. When a woman roves she for gives even crime, when she loves no more she does not even forgive virtue. A woman Is like an arirj she is lost If she has uo re serve. Don't marry a lover of music; perpetual harmony will end In separation or nervous break- down. Mm. Cavallerl ef the Manhattan Opera Company. Famous Beauty Who Premised by Cable to Wed Millionaire Aator Chanlsr. , Wash Blankets. frepare aoapauda of a good ana) rtaae In several warm water. To dry, a your quilting frames; pla tightly all edges, pinning cloae together. Dry Indoors. Your blankets will be straight Dialogue. "Teacher, dees cocoanuts really grow on trees?" "Why. of course. Jacob," was the answer. "Where did you think they grew?" "Why." I(J he (ravel "I though-, tbe monkeys laid 'ma." Uuidoa Globe The SchooIma'?.m When Buth Manton. fresh f: m the Langdon Sett.inaiy. n upp.:it- , ed by the school committee of lit -p-Btead to teach the district ichoo of j that tiny village it wr a P 'tent t .at j she had little !tk of 'be -stronuo i- ) neas of the undertaking. In the lust 1 place, on account of ber extr-"ne youth, she was looked upon with dis favor by the villus gossips, !io oi t-n-ly declared th.it she would not B ve the school a v eck, and In the second place, the reputation of the var.oua tads and lassies of llampstcad as n- corr'-glble mischief makeis v as enough to daunt even an experlen- ed svhooltna'ani. The youngsters themselves were In high glee, and lool.ed lorwurd . th ai'.tlcipritlon to what they termed '.be bteakln' in" of the new tt icber. "( ourse," said one young hoptcul. commonly known as "Red' Marvn, 5t:e can't never evpoct us to m nd her Just the same as we d.d uid 1 or kins" refer! Ing to a previous school master "she's only a girl, and my ma says a young and flighty one at that" "Yes, she'll have to be learned that we ain't goin' to stand no nousense," said his bosom friend, Jake Reld, ' and the Booner we. let her know our bi ntl ments the better." The first few days of school pussed pleasantly enough for Ruth. If she noted the rebellion In Tommy 8. nip kin's face when Bhe quietly confiscat ed the huge pickled time he was con suming, she made no comment and she pretended not to notice when she t-auKbt Jake Reld making faces at her. Hhe was determined to conquer these turbulent young spirits, and thus render false the predictions, not only of tbe village gossips, but of Joe H un llton, a wealthy young farmer, who was greatly In love with her. Joe, however, was much given to teasing, and bad made so much fun of the "iu ture schoolma'ain" that she had lift him In a rage, vowlag never to apeak to him again. Joe was beartbro en, bat withal determined to make her take back her words. On the fourth day of school t' ere was great excitement among the class at recesB. Jake Reld. the leader of !' school, had been caught tying -Ma . Watson's apron strings to her ihur, much to the little girl's annoyn-e and when reprimanded by Miss Man ton, had paid no attention. Rutn o.u pletely lost Iter temper, and catching up a switch. Bhe flogged the boy beiore the whole school. "Something must be done." ald Jared Slocum, determinedly, "she's setting too fresh." "Let's give her a good scare." sug gested Jake Reld, "something In tbe mouse line would do; all girls are cared to denth of mice." A whispered consultation waa then held, and the time set for giving Ruth her "Bcare." When the fatal day arrived. R.uh. all unconscious of the calamity In store for her, went about her duties as usual It seemed as If ber task of controlling the class waa harder tlian usual to-day, and her patience was sorely tried. She caught Tom Allen drawing carlcaturea of her on his slate, and promptly stood him In the eorner. "Red" Martin pulled Betty Hopkins' curls until the little girl howled for mercy, and another mis chievous youth waa caught reading a paper-covered book under bla geo graphy. "Timothy Reilly." said the now thoroughly exasperated teacher, "you will, please, bring me tbat book. J .o!i Reld. what are you doing?" "Tbrowln' spltballa. ma'am." i awered Jake, giving a demons r of hla ability In that line by le t Titu have two right behind the There waa an audible titter fro a does. "Jacob, stand In the corner, wr your face to the wall. John Mead sc cutting your Initials in that desk, at . Maria Stebblns, you may throw t'ia. gum In the waflte basket First clus In arithmetic atand up." At last, the crucial moment hi d ar rived. The arithmetic class filed -to the back of the room, while Ruth walked to her desk to get ber arith metic. A half-suppressed murmur ran through the class aa she dtd sor The arithmetic was kept In the lower right band drawer of her desk, and there waa not a child but knew what wo ild happen when Ruth opened that draw er. The teacher, however, uncon scious of Impending danger Jerked open the drawer; there was a rustle of paper, a tiny squeak, and then a shrill scream, and Ruth fell, fainting, to tbe floor, as a dark gray object sprang Bret Into ber lap, and then ran nimbly up to her shoulder. Poor Ruth! When she finally came back to consciousness, she found her self In the arms of Joe Hamilton, who, as he afterwards explained to her. had happened to be passing the school and heard her scream; and the class was gathered around the platform with white, frightened faces. "Oh, Joe." he cried, completely forgetting ber recent resolution never to speak to him again. "I feel so ashamed, to think a little mouse could scire me like that, but I really was frighten ed. Tbosi borrld boys, how did they dare to do such a thing? t'gh," she said, shrugging her pretty shouldnn In disgust. "I'll never teach a dlsfic school again." And Joe. delighted at the pros" e. of a reconciliation with her, genero ly refrained from twitting her her failure; but Jake Reld, dlsg'i- lujond measure, was heard to contemptuously. "Huh. I all" r . she was a soft un." - M1?S C; - ravtit: dunk. Neon ard t'.e A-rura. . By means of boubinuix-b-ti mna, Tetssereuc de liorl bad I'u.It-c.vit rt,ecl oi(us of the air up to an ultttede of u-ore than eight and a hal; tullea. Analysis shows the presence of helium only In the lajort loer than above six niiiea. Neon, ou li.e ccuirary, la found at all levels, and this fact la regarded as con firming tbe ideaUfeav Uoa of several 6pcx.-trocopie llaea -ef Eteoa la the spectrtua of the aurora jMreelia. wnawtawjavaBailiiiii miiiuji imi The New York in the muril tlint :mghly pnicticiil. liel'il'iil. useful ami entertaining, imtiiiniil illns1r:il- P Tribuna family weekly in the I'nitetl States. Farmer FiUCE, ONa DOLLAR Send your name free sample copy New York Tribune TRIBUNE BUILO New York PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...$I.SO A YEAR - JOB PRI.YTINC-- Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Hsads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHARTER. Notice is herelty trivet that an npnlii-n tlon villi be made to the Gi-veruiir of F-nn ttykaulaon Aionclnv Anail-a l lulu hi x o clonk p in- uuorr'ht- .invlMilia ol ni aim of A.tmtiy t-nt-lili-tt - An Act to pro vide lot tlie liie-rpi raiioii nud Ri-aulHtl--: of m-rteiu t'orMrrttiiHii-" iipproviil lliett h ilnv of April A. 1). 1174 -Old the mi-ml u.pplritieuta thereto, for a uh ir-t-r fo- -oi ino-mlMi r-orporn'loli to he CHlhil TH K PAUt-ACK POWKKroMrANY" ili.-ch.ir iteter ami oliji-ct of which I the io-i!i-nnd trnnr-poitHtlun or auoplv ol wnt-r ami witter fur eolnliiHic-tiil Mud tiirtiiilfni't:trln . puipose to huve potNr-nH Hntlenjin nil th-rlglit-s, benefit- nnd prtviliws l.y -.he a Oil Aol of Ai'"tb)y nud the niipleiiieul--thereto, conti r.i-d. L..urlice II Wn-rcii. Folivitor nr.' I or I i-l: lilllllltug-. . M-rtnlfi. Fa KEFUHT (r TIIK IH.M'I I H'.N lit- 'till Firist National Bank of M lioid 111 the feitntv of PennnlviiulH lie vi of buslUVM. June '. lulu RfciClKCK Ij.HII1k Hltll ttltu:..iU ' lvi-rilnlL. .ivo-ed and mi. uured I? r- Homo, hie-i uii-pi-rlilu'l- 'i I'rciiiiuiiiN on IT ,H. il4itula. Bondi, Mfuurilli-s, etc Ilnllkllitt h-Kiiie, flirnltuii ..mU lUlu-ea Due from npprovi-d remove ISPDM Cheek nnd otht-r Cn-h I-eilit Nofetaof other Nntlonnl Hanka rnuihinnl pnter cuirenuy, nick els nnd cent ... Lawful Mouey Keat-rve Hi Jiank. vis: Siecie. HMWi Ijeirni-temler noUm. 8141 oil, Hrd upturn fund with U r. Teaurer1ei nd-lnjalatloli) a ! 7 tuft "7 t i uu in iot i. to it; .. I Mill II 47: nv HIT h Vi - -4 1.8 l8l (O I'JVI UU Total tlliu.tu: Vi LIABIMTIka Cnpltal stock paid tl I 00 8urpiuafund Iu.injO OU Lnrilvtited Dronta. leas extM-naes and tnxea paid 8.610 2 National Unnk noiroutt.vidlua kc.ouu 00 Individual depoatt subject to oh. ok lia,m 81 Demand oerttnentea 01 dt-totl 1,74V aa Certified f 'locks ... 160 U0 Total I1W.4IU 01 titate of Hennaylvnnin. County of Hke, as: 1, Johu C. W arner, t ni-hier of the nbove named bnnk do solc-niply Rwcar that tba nbove suttctpt-nl la true to the neat o my knoa leda-e and belief JOHN U. WAHNKK. Cashier Pubaorihed ana i"aiip ii 1ofon me this oih day of Jul? luio. J G. OHAWtiKHLAIN. Njtarr Pnblla. Correct A -.n-.t ; A. I. BHOV N, 1 CO AHM-THONI4. Directors. W. A.H.tlllDHH.L William E. Kenwoithey M. D PbyBiciiin nnd Surgeon. Orlrw and rttaMiiuoe Broad fcltreai leit Court Hoiiw MILKonr). For Rent Farii'khrwl eottii to wot Enquir of Mrs. Etta Potllon, Corner Broad and Ann KtrmU, Milford, Pa. Keeping Coal Under Watar. When roal la left for a lone tinia exposed 1.0 tbe air It deteriorates. Not only doea It become mot pliable, but rhemlc-al changes take placa which diminish Its heating power when burned. Experiments made by tha English Admiralty have shown that roal stored under water, and particu larly under sea-water. psepes most of tha deterioration that it uudetaoes In tha open atmosphera. At Hong kong, where It had been found that coal In ordinary storage lont from SO to II par cent, of Its culo.-lrlc power, the sama kind of coal kept under aea watar, at a depth of 30 feat, remained Intact for t years. Thirty six hours' xpoaura to aun and air auOtcad to dry It ready for Una- Standard Tlma In Peru. Pern Is tbe Brat of tha South Ameri can republics to adopt a world tlma standard. Tha Tath meridian wast of Greenwich baa been ehoaan. -This, which la tua basis of our Eastern standard tlma, tuna through tha mid dle of tha republic on!) a few nlnutaa of longitude oaat of Lima, lersafur all timepieces la Peru !l coincide with thoaa la tha eastern failed Btataa. There arc aald to ba fa v coun tries aveca favorably al tua tad gaev grajtaicarir Laaa Para tor cm tax at atxaaarf mmHttm '-as. IJt-'lLaa waaaj ! B.4 Both or a these aJ p apers one year for only I 85 f you send your order. and money to The PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. A YEAU for to Farm ir ty. N. V D0.E Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. A T PORT JERVIS t .11.1 1 -illi-.no tralus to Buffalo, Mag are r-nib. ( liioiUuqua Lake, Clrvalni.d - Iih .iu-o ami Cincinnati. i'liiki-u on -ale at Port Ja all --un. 111 iht- West and Southwest at lowat rt ei. -hnn via any other flrat-elaas lint. In IT.-..t .luna 81th, 1008. I' AlB Si 1 Leave Port Follows. .IrRVIB a Ittr.vti " in llnlly 4 in " i Daily Kxpreaa 4J " t. Looal Kxoept bunday . a 10 " 41 Holidays only 6 HO ,. n. IMIiy Kxpreai DM A, M. " 7', Way Sunday Kuly 7 81 " ii, Lounl exuept Siiu a Hoi 7 86 ' 80, Local Kxcept Sunday.. 10 811 ' 4. Dally Kxptess IMP m 704. rnudny Oi.ly 8 lu " ' 84. Wnyditllyexo'triund'y a 80 ' ' 8, Daily Kxprcas 4 Ml " ' M. Way dally exo't Kund'y 8A ' " TU,Lou-l Kutiday Only.... 7.16 " WESTWARD. No 7, iJally Kxpreaa 88 A 11 " 47, Dully 8 84 17 Dally Milk Train 8 10 A ' I. Dnlly Kxpreaa 11 84 ' " III. Kut Ho'dideK'pt Sun.. I8l5r. " I. KXtireaaChlcnKollllidni 188 ' ' 8V, Dally Kxoept Sunday.. 0 00 ' " I. LIuiiuhI Dally Kxpreaa 10 06 Tralna leave Cbnmbera Btreet, Nt-a-York, for Port Jervls on Keek days i.S 1.80, 7 16. 0 16. 10.au A. M., l.'.KJ 100, 4 80, 8.16, 7.16, 9.16 18.46 P. at. Ou 8undys. T. ), A. u 18 IX. 1.16 T 80.9.16 P. U. H. L. SLA USON. Ticket Act, Pi Jen '.a H. W.Hawley. Dlv'n. Paaagr. Agent. Chambers St. Station Now York Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE The hotel par excftlence of Ihr cnpitnl tCoaUH wfiluu orm litock of thw HI u lioufe and ilir otly o;pcsUutb TrMury. Klnent table In the city. WltLARD'S HOTEL A famous hott-lry, m innrkal ! tvt 't hUt4jr)i-A)a8MlHtlon ul luiifr-iut.tHtiu d popularity. Kouetitly rnoovaU'd.rt-pattiti i4 tad partially reiuauawicrd. NATIONAL HOTEL A lndmrkmon th bntelf of W'nih tnKioa, pt.croulKd lu former yer t j prottiifrttfc aud hiffh uOiclaU. Alwny prime favoilu. lixutly rvmdt h-J arq nnderd better thnn err. Opn. Fs. H K dep. WALTKK bl hl'OS, He. TbtMMi hofcelo ar tbe prluclpal p titter. ivndesTUB of tbe capital at alt ilirei. Tbey aroibe brat ttopptug plauea at rt-t) amable ratet. O DC WITT Mnas. AiMliHaly HrnUu. Cures h SfOt BROMO-PEPSIN Mot the Ward Pepala" PIIDCC maoache, 1 ftrtiss8Ess UUltuO lkOI6ESTICl8Uyt)USIilS All Urusflata, lOo, liaAtOo. for aala by O. O. Akmtkohu. DruK- killthe couch 4KB CUIIC THC LUNGS w,th Dr. King's Ihn Discover sf I PBICK R to A tl 9a. H ante 'rat I ROUBLIS. 1 AAiXuail rno 4T-OUCH8 UOALLTHHOAIAinlUPiaTROUPLES. : ii UAU A M TE D S ATI 0 ACXuitl I OSt BtOMXT UKVVND1UX. iiaaiamm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers