I"
HOW THI tVt 6tTf IN. fjj.
It Cannot ! la Attracts try
Odor from ImM,
The fly hu on suprstn no(r ta
life to more toward ths strongest
smell. He enters the hrmne beoanse
there are more imella Insida than out,
and, once In, ha frequent the kltrh
aa because there are mora smells
there than In the parlor. The fly ooes
not Una Its food by eight, but by odor
only. In fact, the fly's sight la ex
tremely poor; for nature has norer
soired the optical problem of making
a email eye e aa clearly aa a large
Ok. The customary swarm of (Ilea
round the kitchen door mean only
that the kitchen windows are opened
at the bottom, and alnca the top of
the door 1 the highest opening In the
room, that, rather than one of the
windows. Is carrying the out-draft and
the smell of yesterday's soup. The
moral la, adjust the ventilation so
that the out-draft shall be through a
screened window. No fly will ever see
a door open and deliberately fly In.
Tor the same reason an unused
. chimneys connected with fireplaces
ought to be screened Just aa carefully
a the windows.
Progs Vie wtth Singer.
Theatrical companies playing In
the Auditorium this spring are having
serious competition from a large col
ony of bullfrogs that has made Ita
home directly under the building.
From the discord that rifle nightly
there would appear to be thousands
of frogs In the pond
When Vancouver people went to
th Auditorium early this spring they
heard aa occasional croak and little
waa thought of It At first It waa con
sidered a joke, but th population of
Frog-rill multiplied fast The bull
frog choru became decidedly annoy
ing, and on evenings when the frogs
are at their beet It Is an even break
between them and th comlo opera
singer who are occupying the stag
above. Unless something Is done It
Is regarded a only a question of
time when th theatrical attractions
will hav to be limited to matinees,
th frogs eon lining themselves to
evening performance.
Raising WIM Daefcs hi Maryland.
Paeeenters o aa Annapolis ear th
other morning were much edified to
ses 8. B. EgertoD, Jr. (who ha a coun
try place oa th Severn), with a mar
ket basket containing twenty little
blackhead wild stocks.
"I raised than myself." said Mr.
Egerton, "and they are now only two
day otd. Th gg 1 secured from
duck hunters on th lower Chesa
peake. From tweoty-on eggs I hav
secured the twenty ducklings."
It I aadarstood that It la a very
unusual thing for wild ducks to be
domesticated, yet this very feat Mr.
Egerton ha aooomplUhed on previ
ous occasions. He has raised In a
Urn state about MO wild ducks, al
together from eggs secured la Can
ada and points not so distant, his In
tention being, he says, to stock his
plac with a variety of th fowL
Baltimore Boa,
Th Moon en Fish.
A recent report of the Scotch fish
ery board mentioned a curious habit
which, according to fishermen, la as
sociated wtth flak; th phases of th
moon. It waa asserted, bar a very
direct connection ' with th willing
ness of fish to se netted.
To test this theory statistic were
obtained of th eatsh of herrings from
1160 to 1900, wtth th result that th
biggest es trass wr found to have
coincided with pew moon and th
smallest with full moon. The report
suggested that a full moon enabled
th net to be seen much more easily
than at the times of new moon or
th crescent phase or that th tides,
which vary with th lunar phase,
were possible factors In th matter.
Mint Tea for the Nervous.
Mint has many virtues and a few
vices. Well washed, the leave pulled
from the stems, slightly mashed and
boiling water poured over there re
sults a "mint tea" that Is a sovereign
remedy for nervous as well aa stom
ach troubles. Served in a thin glass
with cracked lc and a little sugar In It
It cools and quiet th system general
ly. In preparing th mint tea th bowl
Is kpt closely covered until th con
tent are cool; thea strained, poured
Into a botU that can be closely cork
ed and set oa lee; when wanted loe
should b pounded vary flu and a lit
tle sugar added If liked; soma prefer
th tea unsweetened.
Printing and fling Bavarian Stamp
In Bavaria th postal authorities
hav adopted aa Ingenious method of
printing stamp In atrip vertically.
They are then plaoed on little rollers
attar th manner of shaving paper
rolls. Th object Is to save Urn, and
no doubt la stamping a large number
of letter It Is a sunrises, Th aaais
may b said In regard te th retailing
of stamps. Th roll la hitched to a
nail or hook and th stamp aa only
to be detached from one aid "Tlwd
of four, aa 1 th ca where the are
printed la sheets.
Kevin Dignity.
A man milking a sow 100 feet away
was knocked over but not hurt, and
the cow was so stunned that ah aat
dowa Uke a dog, but eon ncovared
a mors dignlted appesraac.
Th Japanese proosas of dwarfing
a pin tree takes about ten years.
Several titled folk of "rnd hav
taken up running a a tad.
Glasgow Lack Klectrl signs.
Although the city of Olaagow with
Its suburbs contains more than a mil
lion Inhabitants, there are apparent
ly not a dosen places wher electric
signs are nsed. The same condition
1 said to prevail practically all over
Great Britain.
At.hr SS w mhI tW. - I -m..l
aster of a toa of easi t MUlsjaf. 3&
mmma ihl.l Ai
POOR THOMPSON.
Collared by a Policeman for Avoiding
Rsoe Suicide.
Henry James, the noted novelist,
does not agree with Colonel Roose
velt on the question of large families.
Small families, such as prevail In
France, Indicate to Mr. James's mind
Intelligence and progress, while large
families Indicate the reveres.
"Large families are so embarras
sing, too," said Mr. James, on his last
American visit. "I once knew a man
named Thompson who had fourteen
children- Thompson agreed, one
spring holiday, to take his children
to the seashore for the week end.
"They set off, reached the stntlon.
got their tickets and were about to
board the train, when Thompson was
roughly collared by a policeman.
" 'Here, wot 'a' you bin a-doin' of T'
the policeman growled fiercely.
"Me? Nothing. WhyT' stammer
ed poor Thompson.
"The policeman waved his trunch
eon toward the Thompson family.
"'Then wot the blaxes,' he hlated,
Is this here crowd a-follerin' ye fur"
HfcT KNEW.
"What do they mean by a classic!"
"Why something that everybody
knows about but nobody has read."
REA80N ENOUGH.
1 hate him. We both courted th
girl."
"But you won her."
I "That's why I hate him."
Th Thlefs Pies.
Magistrate You are found guilty
of knocking down the plaintiff, and
robbing him of everything except a
gold watch. What have you to sayf
Prisoner Had he a gold watch f
Magistrate Certainly.
Prisoner Then I put In a plea of
Insanity.
Not In His Line.
"When you are grown up," queried
th visitor, "will you be a doctor, 11k
your fatherT"
"Oh, dear me, no! Why, I couldnt
even kill a rabbit," replied the boy
wiui groat irauaueea.
High Finance.
Knlcker Why did you pay I40.5S
tor that hat?
Mrs. Knlcker -I had to do It to
make my check book balance.
When Love Is Young.
Mabel So you and Jack doot
speak. What's the trouble?
Marjory We had a dreadful quar
rel about which loved the other moat
His Choice.
Judge You are privileged to chal
lenge any member of the Jury now be
ing impanelled. ' t
"Well, then, yer Honor, Oi'll folght
th airmail moa wid wan eye, in th
corner, there farnlnst yet.
His Money's Worth.
"Put me out when I have ridden a
quarter's worth," said the passenger
to the driver of the taxicab, as hs
climbed In and sat down to mage him
self at home.
"All right," said the driver. "W
will Just back three feet and then you
can tumble out."
The Bachelor Is it true that yoa
are an advocate of woman's rights?
The Spinster Yes.
The Bachelor Then you believe
that every woman should have a vote?
The Spinster Oh, no; but I believe
that every woman should have s
voter.
QIRL'S FIRST TRAIN RIDE.
When Car Lurches at Curve IK-Yea.
Old Mise Hae Hysteria.
Although she was born and raised
within a atone's throw of railroad
tracks. It waa not until recently that
Jennie Qulmby of Mendham, N. J.,
fifteen years old, ever rode in a rail
road train. Bhe was accompanied on
aar Initial ride by her grandmother,
Mr. Jan Say re, who hadn't ridden
Wttnd a locomotive in twenty-live
yeara, and her sister. Miss Jenni
trulmby, who was eighteen years old
when she had her first ride In a train.
When neaxlng the Bender curve,
which la one of the most dangerous
on the railroad, the car lilted slightly
and the young girl became ao fright
ened that she almost went Into hys
teric. It was several minutes before
aiS wl nlnetl by fear MUtivsa.
yW Cc
gPAaaBaSitd.
VIOLIN F.AKlKia IN GERMANY,
A Chance for America te Supply the
Needed Kind of Mapra.
According to a consular report from
Germany, the -wood principally nsed
In the manufacture of violins Is th
Ru-crWled "flamed" or curled maple.
Hini'seye mapie Is used only to a
slight extent, being employed mora
in the manufacture) of guitars than
violins. This "flamed" maple Is now
obtained from the mountainous dli
trlots of Eastern Austria. It is found
growing in rugged places, the "flame'
aeemimrly being all the better th
more nigged the soil.
In order to make use of all the
wood that Is suitable and to saw the
same bo aa to bring out the "flame1
to the best advantage, the wood la
brought to Markneukirchen, where
the great skill and experience re
quired in Its working are found. Th
trees are sawed into lengths of 1.20
to about 8 metres (metre 3.28 feet)
Extreme care must be taken with th
wood, as every mark detracts from
the value. Only tbono Trees cut after
the sap goes down In the fall and be
fore It returns are suitable for violin
wood, and the quicker the wood Is
transported after cutting, the better.
Only the "flamed" part of the tree Is
out and sawed, as smooth maple is
not worth the cost of transportation.
When the heart of the tree Is sound
It Is merely sawed into lengths con
venient for transportation. If th
heart is unsound the tree is split and
the rotten part 1b cut away, thus nraUv
Ing a great saving In transportation
charges. This work must be done un
der the supervision of one thoroughly
understanding the nature of the wood.
and great care must be taken. The
prices tor the wood vary according to
its character, and the "flame," rang
ing from $260 to 750, freight to Mark
neukirchen prepaid, for 10 metric
tons, or 11 tons, 46 pounds, avoirdu
pois.
The demand for this wood Is con
siderable, one firm alone using about
1B,000 worth annually. Besides Mark
neukirchen, violins are manufactured
to a considerable extent in Schon
baoh, Austria; MirecourL France, and
Mlttenwald, Bavaria. Several firms
that have been Interviewed have, ex
pressed a desire to be put in com
munication with exporters in th
United States who could deliver them
American maple wood "flamed" or
curled the same as that obtained In
Austria. .
The Stomach Telescope.
The "stomach telescope," or gftetro
scope. Invented at the London Hospl
tal last year, ha proved to be
of the greatest value In th diag
nosis of stomach disorder. An
eminent surgeon recently referred
In th highest terms to the advance
lately made at that hospital In th
early detection of diseases of th
stomach by means of this Instrument,
which will In the Immediate future
probably come to be part of th equip
ment of every up-to-date hospital
The gastroecope now enables the phy
sician or surgeon to actually see for
himself the exact condition of th
whole of th Interior of the stomach,
the slightest ulceration, growth or
other abnormality In the lining mem
brane being thus readily observed. To
be able to do this is of the very great
est Importance In suspected cancer of
the stomach, where the only hope of
our lies in the eradication of the
cancerous growth at the very earliest
moment This means that the in
creased use of the gastroecope will In
the future save many lives that would
otherwise Inevitably be lost through
that disease.
Passe Ladles.
Frederick Townsend Martin re
cently said at a "musical morning" at
the Waldorf-Astoria:
"That was truly an embarrassing
remark. It was as embarrassing aa
the Shah of Persia's remark to poor
King Leopold.
"When the Shah visited the cha
teau of Laoken Leopold received him
In state. About the King In 'he
throne room of the chateau all the
highest ladles of the court were gath
eredan aristocratic but withered
group. Gutns flashed In gray locks,
diamonds glittered on gnarled hands
and pearls encircled baggy throats.
"The Shah looked at this group of
noble ladles in his grave, Intent way.
Then he said to the King his French,
was excellent:
" 'Your harem?'
"Leopold, In bis embarrassment,
mode no reply, and the Shah, taking
his silence for consent, smiled and
observed:
"'You will soon have to renew It,
aire.'"
Had HI Doubt.
A friend of the late Senator Allison
declares "that for genuine, pure, un
alloyed, and unadulterated pessimism
the Senator carried things further on
the dark side than any one he ever
knew of in the realms of fact, fancy,
or fiction. One day they were seated
together In a train, when they passed
a herd of fine looking cattle grazing
on the hillside. The friend remark
ed: "I say, there Is a tine looking
herd of cattle." "Yes," said the Sen
ator, dryly, prone to doubt even th
obvious, "they are fine looking oa
this side."
' Taffy for Grandmother.
There Is hardly anything that flab'
tars a grandmother more than tailing
her you don't believe she Is one.
8econd the Motion.
We move that the astronomer go
baok to the business of trying to find
out whether Mars Is Inhabited.
Ths Editorial Arsenal.
The Burkeavllle (Ky.) Banner is
now ready for business. The editor
having been threatened, he announces
that he has his "cilice stocked with a
rifle and a twelve-gauge double-barrel
shotgun, and I have been request,
d by the Sheriff to arm myself with
a anliHUSIJs rttroivev."
CHANGING NOTES OF BIROS.
Their Varying Calls rn Sunthn and
Storm.
One of the most Interesting feat
urea In the study of bird Irfs la to
not their varying calls la th chang
ing circumstance of sunshine and
storm.
The frequent snowfalls of the r
osnt winter have often been heralded
by the mournful "cluck, cluck" of the
snow birds as they flocked around
th doors looking for the crumbs that
custom had led them to expect. Th
mavis Is mostly mute during a storm,
and tells his tale of woe more by his
raffled feathers and drooping wing
than by his voice. His note, however.
Is the first to welcome a change to
warmer weather.
The stormcock, by wheh Is meant
the blue felt or fieldfare, does not
frequent the habitation of man, but
there is no more certain sign of th
approach of severe weather than a
flook of thene birds flying southward.
Tbolr note Is an ominous "chuck,
chuck," Bud but for that they would
often pass unnoticed overhead.
The skylark ateo passes south ut
tering a 1 1 1 1 1 HI , twittering notes, which
will later give place to a gay burst
of song. The starlings flock greedily
to wherever food Is to be found, be It
In field or homestead. The first
blink of warm sunshine, however, sees
them perched on the eaves vibrating
their wlngB In a manner no other bird
does, and Imitating with an air of In
tense sntlrfarton the call notes of a
host of other birds.
The sparrows which robbed the
farmer in the autumn flock townward
In the winter, and their cheerless
twitter on the housetops bears faint
resemblance to their noisy clamor In
the cornfield. The robin seeks his
dole with an air of quiet confidence,
and sometimes rewards us with a
burst of song quite out of keeping
with his surroundings. The blue tits
have no voice to say they are hun
gry, though their actions show it,
but their spring note may be heard
In the woodlands when they forsake
our door for the field and hedgerow.
Strawberry Soup.
It takes an American some time to
get nsed to the fruit soups which
are so largely used by our Scandina
vian and Hungarian neighbors. They
are extremely refreshing, however, on
a hot day. To make Btrawberry soup,
rlnc and hull a quart of ripe berries,
laying aside the most perfect ones.
Plac th others with a cupful of cold
water In a stew-pan and cook until
oft. Strain through a coarse sieve,
measure and add enough water to
make two cupful of liquid in all. Re
heat, and when at the boiling point
thicken slightly with a tableepoonfut
of cornstarch or arrow-root dissolved
In a Uttle cold water. Add the grated
rind of a lemon and two tablespoon
fuls of cornstarch or arrow-root dis
solved In a Uttle cold water. Add th
grated rind of a lemon and two ta
bleapootrfuls of sugar and cook until
dear, like boiled starch. Tak from
the fir, and the Juice of two oranges,
strain through a cheesecloth strainer
and chill. When ready to serve, add
the perfect berries.
Signals Across th Sea.
Th De Forest Wireless Telegraph
Company, in announcing recent suo
essful experiments In sending cod
words across the Atlantic from Coney
bland to a receiving station in th
south of Ireland, call attention to an
Interesting peculiarity connected with
th varying distances to which wire
less signals are sent. It seems that
every specific distance has, to use
the analogy of sound, a key, pitch, or
ton of its own, which can only be
determined by experiment Thus, It
the operator at Coney Island should
send the same message simultaneous
ly to Boston and Philadelphia, using
the Philadelphia "pitch" the receiver
in Boston would get the message in
bad shape. But if the Boston "pitch"
were used, Philadelphia and all near
by points might Intercept the mes
sage. In the transatlantic signaling
a great variety of pitches were tried
In the search for the proper one. The
signals could not be returned from
Ireland because no sendlng-station
yet exists there.
Th Modem Egyptians.
The present day natives of Egypt
are not negroes. The late Professor
Huxley Bald: "That the Egyptians
are not negroes is certain, and that
they are totally different from any
typical Semites Is also certain. I am
not aware that there are any people
who resemble them In character of
hair and complexion, except the Dra
vldian tribes of Central India and the
Australians, and I have long been in
clined to think that the latter are the
lowest snd the Egyptians the highest
members of a race of mankind of
very great antiquity, distinct alike
from Aryan and Turaman, on the one
side, and negro on the other." In a
word, the Egyptian Is an ethnological
mystery, the best ethnologists know
not Just where to place them.
The Vanished Aurochs.
Prof. A. Mertens of Magdeburg has
reviewed all the early literature and
documents relating to the famous wild
ox of Europe, the aurochs, or urtis,
and shows that It waa not Identical
with the bison. The last-named aai
mal also lived In Europe In the time
of the aurochs. It is on record that a
herd of SO aurochs were living In Po
land In the year 166. In 1627 a few
half-domesticated aurochs were stin
In existence, but the race has Bloc
become extinct The typical color of
the aurochs was black, but there waa
a gray variety la Poland and a red
on la Qermany.
Couldnt Fool the Boy.
A Hebrew boy, eleven years of age,
who waa a fever patient in a Phila
delphia hospital, had shown a disposi
tion to whine and complain at all
times. The nurse was giving htm an
alcohol sponge, and, thinking to di
vert his mind, she said to him as she
rubbed under his arms:
"Ticklish r
8(111 whlnlrux, th f f' jgelati
THiD NATTP!-
(g0, New
is the name to .remember when you
need MILLINKIIY.
If you're HAIiD to PLEAHK or if
you're VNtlrCC'IPKI) just what v. ill
DEBT fVlT Vol', PAY a VISIT
HERE.
HAITI E L. W,ED,
Opposite s L ioct Store.
PORT JERVIS.
J THE STORE OF Certain SATISFACTION .
East
Stroudsburg
State
Normal
School
FALL TERM
Begins September. 6th.
Board and Laun
dry $3.75 per wk.
For Catalogue and
Other Information
Address
E. L. KEMP," Principal,
00000Cr00000
tailors!
X
Spring finds us ready
with a full line of all
the newest styles and fab J
rics for both Men & Worn
en. Have your clothes
inado for vou and thev
will give you twice the
wear at the same cost as 1
: ready made Men's suits
:from $12.50 up.
The Jaillets,
Broad & Ann
Sts; Milford,
CLEAN I NO,
PRESSING
KEPAIRINO
oooootooo!poboo
Caveats, and Tnde-.M.iri obiaincri ana all kL
but bu&ina&scii!i(iiu.:oJ Ue MoofftA TC Ftia.
OuftOrncc iv Oppoiirc U.S. Phi.nt O rice
.ind we tanu'i u c . r.,t.i m it Ui-u il.a U y.cS
ictuoto from Vi r.sli!n ':n. 5
p Send model, tlr.v-v.m,' or photo., Tith dfvrip-
tloo. M'e iu!vi.r if p.iun; iLIb or nut, tree o:J
I'turge Our fee n k ite n ncnt is rcurd, S
' a ssuaiir-T " ll'iW o'.luin w'tli
cost ft 6aum in t'i-c U, 5. urn! turLiu vounui,?
sent (re. AilJr, 5, i
c.a.o;
CO. j
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Om. pjtTii-r '.f-'i:r WVlfX ro, D. C.
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TRIBUNE BUILO O
Now York v ty, N. Y.
PIKE COUNTY PRESS
.51.50 A
J0D PRIFiTINC
Letter Heeds, Cards
Posters, Statements
Cill Ksads, Envelopes
Circulars, Etc., Etc.
-t.EATLY
KKl'OKT OF TUB CONDITION Of THK
first National Bank of Milford
In the BtiUe of I Vunsyh-.tnlti, nt the close
of bufclai-tj, Not lutb, Kilo.
UhS4.-Ultt.KS
Lnsns iii(l dlscmnls f 79,1111 til
Owrdrulis, fct'curud nnd uuse-
curod 115 79
U. S. Hoiuls to Ri'i-ure circulation 6,uno uu
Premium on U. A. Bonds imo 00
Bonds, Htvarlt leg, etc 01 77 (jU
bunsinL- iioufle, furniture aud
Usui re 188800
Duo fr. m approved rcberve
asvnts W.S90 18
Nototi of olber Nntionnl Bankn. I,,l;i5 00
? rucuoniu puper curreucy. nlcs-
els tU'd cents 70 80
L.wlul Money Iteserve in Hank, ,
viz:
u..nt.. a in Qivi on i
Leiml-tendcr notes .. to.770 00 ( Jlii" "
Kvdeniiition fund with (J 3.
Treasurer (fft of etriulntli.n) 1260 00
1' :f:'i! 1248,247 48
LIAUIL1T1K8
Clipltnl stock pitid In I 2f,000 00
Surplus fund 15,000 00
I ndiviued urouts, less expenses
I nl'iml tuxes jinid 10,408 18
iN.iilonal Bank notes outstanding 25,0110 00
Uuu to other Notional Banks 11,575 68
Individual deposit buLjcct to
uhe.k ... 1(17,47 08
Demand certiorates of deposit.. 1.7N9 01
Certified checks 47 68
Total $248,247 48
State of Pennsylvania, County of Pike.
1, John C. W aruer. Cashier -of the above
named biink, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and lielief.
-JOHN C. WABNKK. Cnshler.
Subscribed and sworn to before tue this
l'.ttl day of Nov 1010.
J. O. CHAMBKRLAIN, Notary Public
Correct Attest :
C. U. ARMSTRONG, )
W. A. H. WITCHKLL. Directors.
A. U. BKUW N, )
William B. Kenworthey M. 0
Physician and , Surgeon.
OfUoo and residence . Broad Street
a. xt Court House. MILFOl.D,
for Rent
Karmshod rooms to runt. Enquire)
. ' Mr. Etta Poillon, Comer Broad
"j 1 Ana btreots, Milford,' i't.
rhysiciuns have long boeu looking
it : a harinle ig heiidncho care. It
1 -id been produoed by nn niuincDt
cl i;mint of tbe National ;anitttl. Ii
i.i liUO-ND as liHOMo-l'Bi'sJN. Bosibi
curing every form of heuduche
udHutly, Ln u o l eesin is equullj
mil as promptly emcuoiouis In
chvonio and auute iudigestlon anil
ti.'j nervous dihorders iucidunt there
o It is efluresci'iit aid pleusanl
10 take and may be had of all up-U
'1 rue druggists at ten cents a bottle.
11 conies us a boon to mankind aui
vNuiniiiikiud. For sale at V. O.
Armstrong, DraKgist.
CONSTIPATION
POSITIVELY CURED
Send ?V. rul we will mall ytw i hox nl PMK-NfM'Ho-LKTrt,
a Cl'Ht fur ('onatipulii-n fruin
iy rtiw cure the flrtrt ymfHoin of tuiH-ty pel
Cent of t!l tllrtsuit;. 4itvc tlitfUl s trill. If not
utisfiud lor ny rimnun, w will ruturn your
B.ooey. THE LEWIS CO.,
CO West Twenty-ir8t at reet. New York.
FARM FOR SALE.
The fuim now occupied by Mrs.
Joseph Carhulf in Delaware town
ship containing about fiAy four acres
thi.ty cleared. Good dwelling, barn
and other outbuildings. Also excel
It nt fruit on the place.
For terms etc. enquire on the pretn
inta of
Mrs. Joskph d. Cabhiiff.
Delaware township.
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PRESS
fcfiilford.
Pike
County,
Penn.
YEAR
DONE
Time Table
ERIE RAILROAD.
A T
PORT JERVIS
Solid Pullman trains' to Buffalo, Nlns
ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland
Chioago and Cincinnati. . '
Tickets on snje at Port Je alt
points in the West and Southwest at lower
rates than via any other Ant-class Una.
In effect June 21th, 1908.
Trains Now Lkavb Port .Ikrvis -a
Follows
ESTWRU
' 48, Daily 4.10
" 6 Dally Kipress 5 40 "
" 86, Local Except Sunday.. 6.10 "
44 Holidays only 6 CO ,,
No. 8, Daily Kxpress 6.54 A. 1:.
" 702, AVny Siinday Only-, !'.. . 7 al
" 42, Local except Snn Hoi 7. BIS "
' 80, Local Bxnept Sunday.. ,10 20
" 4, Dally Kxpicss ...... 184f. .
" 704, Sunday Only s lid "
' 84, Wny daily exo't Sund'y 8 80
' 8, Daily Express 4.56 "
86, Way dolly exc fSund'y 6 85 "
',' 708,Locl Snnday Oni-. .:. 7.16 ;
WKST WARD.
No 7, Daily Kxpreas 18. aa A. M
" 47, Dully .. ....... SMI,
" 17 Daily Miik Train 8 10 A
', 1, Dully Rxpress . n 84 '
" 116, For Ho'daloE'pt Pun. . 18.15 p.
" 8, KxprossChloiiKulimdal 5 83 '
89, Daily Kxrept ynncjiry.. 8 00
11 B, Llllliwd L);tllv KxprnsF 10.05
Trains leavo riinnilcrj street, M.
fork, for Port Jervls on week da.-
S 80, 7 15. 15, 111. Ml . a. M., 1
8 a0, 4 .80, 6.15, 7. IB, 915 12 45 t. U
On Sundv a, 7. 'JO, a! u
13 1X1. 1.15 7 .10.(1.15 p. H.
' H. L. SLAl'SON; Ticket Agt; Pt .Tei ,
M. W.Hawle.
j Dlv'n.' PiihKjrr. Aw.
Chambers 3t. Station New Ye
Washington. .Hote)
RIGGS MOUSE.;, er
fhe-hottl i jtr exreUt nee of the cnp .
iccuti'd wlihin one hlK'.k of the Wi,
Hout) and directly tpp( bite tLe Xroftin
Fin os t tuhlti in thu oitv.
WILLARD'S K0TFL
A fniiums hotrlry, n umrfcrtM? fir ,!t
historical ima-'i'-trtilone auU lung-auattliit
pupuinrity. iteoentlv rt-inovHted, ruiitti tf
and partially rwnii ulouod,
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A landmark among the hotels of Wash
niKton, patronized In former years l.y
presidents and tiith ortieials. Aiway r
prime favorite. Kereutly rem. delnl ana
rendered Iwller than ever. Onp. I'a. K
K.dep. WALTKK BURTON, lts. Mpi
These hotels aru tbe principal p.ilttcal
reudezvus of ths capital at all time.
They arothe b?st stonnins nlaeoa at real
aouuble rates.
O DE WITT Manas'.
Absolutely Harmless.
Cures oa ks Spot
BROMO-REPSIN .
Not th Word Papain"
f 1 1 D C C Hf 0ACHE, 5. HPIES5I1E5S
U U It CO INDIGESTION I NtRVODSHf SS
All Urugglsts, lOo II0ISO0.
for sals by C. O. ABIISTBOKG. Druggist
KILL ths COUCH
AND CURE THK LUNGS
w,th Of. King's
AND ALL THnOAT A ID IIINC TROUBLES,
(
uUAKAHl'Ei'D 8 ATIdFAUi'Ciii ;
OA MOsfs,- KKitiaPKIX
6RAf hit J in 4Vk to; rmNCiPAi. citiy
r
TsVa; jrHdiah.-