Notes and . Comment Of Interest to Women Reader. HAS TWO USEFJJL PURP08E8. 8mll Article it Intended at a Com bined Pln-Cuihlon and Watch Stand. The useful little article shown in our Illustration Is Intended for hanK Ing over the post of a linking -glnss, and should be made in quite a small site, For the making of It, two clr- Jfitl ma ,- 1, t,.ir ft-HM5'VJ cular pieces of cardboard about four Inches in diameter should be cut out and covered with silk or bro cade and edged with a fine silk cord. Cotton wool la placed between these two pieces, and they are then Joined with a Btrip of velvet about two Inches In width, and Into which the pins may be Inserted. A glance at the sketch will explain thrs. Some pretty little floral designs such as sug gested In the Illustration can be worked upon the silk before the card board Is covered, and a dress-hook is sewn on In front, on which a watch may be hung. There is a long loop of ribbon with a rosette bow attached to the top of the cushion, by which it may be suspended from the post of the looking glass or from a nail in the wall. Relief to tha Family Carver. To a friend who finds the carving of a fowl a positive trial, particularly when guests are present at his table. I suggested the following plan: Place at each plate, a small writing pad and pencil. Before the fowl is served, explain that a word Is to be announced and each guest is expected to Jot down in consecutive order tha words which will indicate his or her train of thought suggested by the word. The host later suggests, upon the appearance of the fowl upon the table, tie word turkey, chicken, or duck, as the case may be. When few minutes have passed, during which time the host Is striving at his task, he calls "Time," and while the plates are being passed by the wait ress, the readings of the guests' literary efforts are read out Theue readings Invariably produce laughter and in the comparative differences of the productions, the guests find plen ty of topics for conversation. Mean while the fowl has been separated, .limb from limb, and the host h'is been unobserved whileMaborlng at his herculean task. Pins In the Nursery. If you do not want your child's beauty marred with scratches, not to speak of his life endangered, see thut safety pins are provided in quantity for the nursery. If thero are plenty of all sizes ever at band there will be less danger of substituting the common pin in a hurry. One of the favorite and nioet sen sible gifts for the new baby Is a series of rings suspended by a ribbon and bung with safety pins of all sizes. For a somewhat handsomer g!ft are gold and silver safety pins. These are ' useful not only on baby, but are Just the thing to pin the corner of mother's apron bib that there may be no pos sibility of a brass safety pin being mouthed by the prying youngster. Hair Tonic. Four ounces of beef marrow, three ounces of pure leaf lard, one and cie- Quarter ounces of sweet almond oil, seven-eighth of a dram of Peru Oil earn, five-eighths of a dram of cin chona bark, and half a dram each of oils of clove and lavender. To mix, the bark (poweredl Is put Into the lard and marrow, keeping them at a gentle heat for a day. The balsam Is combined with the almond oil when the other mixture is made, and the neit day the first Is strained Into the latter. The perfumed oils are put in Inst ThlB la massaged Into the scalp at night with the finger tips. When a new houBedress 1b made it Is a good plan to make an apron of tha same material. You will thua ap pear neater than when wearing an apron of another color, and another advantage Is that It will fade with tha dress sad can be used In mending th dress when the latter commence! to wear out. To Raduc tha Walat Msasura. Deep breathing will help to reduce th waist measure., The stretching exercises, too, are aplendid aa waist depletera. Raise the arms high above the head, then, holding knees straight, try to touch the Boor with the finger tips. Stand erect, place hands on hips, bend from waist aa far aa poa I'b'i fc the Jgljl that fg Ui e& , r e iM li l:X: 7t m f- : I n TWO HEARTS BEAT AS OrtE Suddenly Ilertrnnd realized that ho had fallen In love. It came as a sbork. The circumstances were unusual. Bertrand was socially Irreproachable. He was rich. He was therefore inex perienced in primitive emotions. He had made love to many women. But of love Itself he knew nothing until that filial moment. Their eyes met once more. Ho realized his doom. "Will you come Into the conserva tory'" he asked. "I wish to say some thing to you." She adjusted her frock and follow ed. She had. always led before, but there was about her now a new con trition. She also was experiencing a feeling hitherto Impossible. He di vined her thought. There wbb a silence. But at last he spoke. "How do you account for It" he asked, his voice trembling. Her head drooped. He felt that he could not be mistaken. And yet, with the timidity of tho genuine lover, he wished to be assured. "Am I not riRht?" he stammered. "I)o you not love me dear" eBt?" "Y-e-s." "How did It happen?" She was plainly embarrassed. She pressed in her delicate hand the fringe of her frock In Paris an affair of 2,000 francs. "I do not know," she Bald. "It ifl all so strange. I feel suddenly that I can go with you, anywhere. I want you. 1 wish that we might wan der away, alone, In some simple nat ural way, and and " "I understand," he whispered. "We have suddenly found each other, dear est. We, who have been blinded by false standards, have dropped them all In the twinkling of an eye, and love each other as men and women have loved since the world began." Then he arose, his face ashen. A great crlslB had arisen In' their Mves. TheBe two, standing there In the d'm light, realized that the inevitable had happened. Instinctively they both turned from each other. The utter hopelessness of their situation forced itself upon them simultaneously. There seemed Indeed no hope. He gazed at her at last, his face dull with despair. Then be exclaim ed passionately: "Oh, why did we ever marry?" "We cannot help It now!" she whis pered, brokenly. "We are married. All the papers had It Everybody knows It To be In love with each other now to be seen together, hold ing hands, at Newport, at the race track, at Tuxedo, at polo games, on Fifth, avenue, maybe, at the opera oh, it is too much! It would be a lasting disgrace. No one would speak to us. We would be ostracized. Our life would be a hell on earth." "I know that," be repMed bitterly. "Have you nothing to suggest?" "Nothing." Then her face brightened. "We might secure a divorce," she said. "What good would that do? It would still be Just as far form for us to love each other." "But It would at least give us an excuse to be together. No one would suspect then. It would at least be better than this." He snatched at the straw. ' "True," he said. "Come, leti us hurry. Let us secure our divorce at once, so that I may have the right to kiss you In public without attract. Ing attention. At least that. As for the future, who knows? Something else may occur." He rang for his car. They, dashed to the station. In five hours more they had secured their divorce. As he bent over and kissed her good night he said: "Darling, this Is something gained. Think! Think! Maybe yet we may have the fullest opportunity to love each other." "Come to-morrow night." she said, holding up her lips, "and I may have some news for you." The next evening he called at the appointed time. It seemed hours be fore she came down. As she entered the room he knew that she had solved the problem. 'How Is It?" he asked breathlessly. She placed herself in his arms. "We have won," she said. "Now, dear, we can love each other without fear of aoclal ostracism. We can now be happy all the rest of our days." He kissed her tenderly. "I knew that you would find the way," he whispered. "Tell me, dear est, what have you done?" And she smiled simply as her bead' fell on his shoulder:' "I have married another mu." Thomas L. llasson. In the New York Times. Yes, Indeed! That was a remarkable demonstra tion at Columbus, Ohio, when the 1,560 prisoners of the State Peniten tiary, of whom over 1,300 were in temperate when sentenced, cheered enthusiastically when' announcement was made that twenty-twd counties of the State had voted out the saloon. It showed that the desire to see the saloon banished is entertained by others than a few churchmen and sealous women. The earliest coinage that can called American was struck oil Massachusetts in 1652. Good Duat Mop. Get an ordinary mop handle, out womout underwear Into strips about an inch wide; use enough of these strips to make the mop full and fluf fy. If the strips ravel some, ao much the better. Apply a little kerosene. Ron this mop over the hardwood floors; It takes up all the duat and W weep.Huj IB JteOTw Of Interest to Women Novel Vaporlxer Which Has Hood Attached and Clamps Fast to Little Gas Hsatsr A Tube and Pipe Connect It to a Oat Jet. ' As the artlclo here described Is one of especial Interest to women. It hi only fitting that It should have been Invented by a woman, a resident of Illinois. Furthermore, the woman lives In Chicago, and she probably Intended to devise some means of No Vapor Is Wasted. steaming out the effects of the winds of that blustery city. The vaporizer has a pipe running out from one side,' with a hood attached. A little gas heater, with mildly distended legs to Insure Its setting firmly, has Jaws to receive the body of the heather and a thumbscrew to hold the two to gether. A tube and pipe connect It to a gas Jet The device Is fastened to-, gether, the heater lighted and the subject slips his or more likely, her head Into the bood. A nozzle, with many perforations, enters the hood in front, and this throws n fine spray from the vaporizer Into the face of the subject. In this way the person using the apparatus gets the ' full force of the vapor, and the hood pre vents any of It from being wasted. Newark Call. IIIJtllllllllllBIBlKllll t BREAKFAST. T Fruit. Cereal. X Kidney Stew. T Griddle Cakes. I Corn Muffin. sCoffee. - DINNER. I Consomme. j Lag of Lamb. Mint Sauce. Creamed Potatoes. jf . Apple Fritter. Bean. Beet. j Lettuce and Egg 8alad. I Lemon Ice. Cakes. Coffee. T ' SUPPER. I - Lobster Salad. J Lettuce 8andwlche. , Cold Cataup. ' Biscuit. Jelly. t Tsa. J The Wedding Ring. The little circlet of gold, so dear to a woman as the token of the affection of the man she loves, has Its origin In very ancient times. It very shape, without beginning or end, Is symbolic of constancy, and Indicative of the true and lasting love which is the foundation of a happy union. Thus the gift of a ring has come to mean more than an ordinary gift of friend ship with all nations, and so Impor tant an event as the giving of an engagement ring has in some districts given rise to superstitious observ ances. In former times the ring was given at the betrothal, and was then worn on the fourth finger of the light hand, till the bridegroom transferred It to the- fourth finger of the left, at the Instruction of the priest, on the wedding day. Dress Hats of tho Season. In dress hats there Is an extrava gant use of long, full plumes. Many of the richest are made plumes, show ing novel curls, shadings, and combi nations of fronds. In street bats of a strictly practical kind, wide ribbon and allk bows and silk buckle forms are used, also odd flower forms in silk, centres of padded disks. Velvet "Charlottes" and those of Ottoman allk and velvet are favorite "between time" hats. They serve for afternoon visits, for restaurant luncheons, and for morning musicales. Harper's Bazar. Maple Layer Cake. A delightful maple filling for s layer cake Is made by mixing two cups of light brown sugar with one cup of maple syrup and one cup of water, and a third of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar, putting the last In only when, after boiling the other In gredients, a soft ball Is formed In wa ter; take immediately off the fire, and beat well till It Is cool and smooth; then spread at once on the cake; this may have an edge of walnuts. To Clean th pffea Pot Housekeepers often neglect to keep the Inside of a coffee pot a clean aa the outside. The result la s decided loss In taste and aroma, while to fastidious coffee drinkers coffee made In an. unclean coffee pot is posi tive poison. The Inside of the pot should be cleaned every day with powdered knife brick or fine sand. Then, after a good scalding with boll lng water, put It out for a sun and air bath. Cherry 8hrub. Mash a quart of very ripe stoned cherries through a colander; boll a pound of sugar and a quart of water for five minutes; add the cherries and the Juice of a lemon; strain and stand as Ida entll Terr cold. Serve with Terjnf A BiMerfly t 3K It was all over. They had parted lorever. friends to be sure, but tlio tlilii uiil.t of gold was gtine from Alice Errirtro:i a slender ringer, and the engagement had been broken for their common happiness. The quar rel had hinged on a trivial matter, the question of their wedding and their future lives; together with the stub born refusal of either side to acknowl edge being in the wrong. As Aiice had planned It, their wed ding was to ba the wedding of the season, one that' those who were bid den would long remember, and those ho were not would nerer forget. Her entertainments would, border on tho, magnificent: her gowns and Jewels wouid be the envy of all who knew her, and none b'it the moat exclusive of the ulll R-f;siiiinnlH-s would pvt find the wny Into her dni win grooms. Her eyes glowed and tho sweet warm color flowed Into her !i;is and cheeks an she planned her l!re',f future bril liance, the life of a so.dal butierfl). Tatil Quenten shook his head gent ly, while a end smile llitled ni rosa his face. That was not wedded life as he had planned It. Mis wife must be something more than a butterfly of fashion; his home must be a real home: his life one of pence and hap piness. Tho wedding must be simple and tal:e place during the autumn in the quaint little chare! at Ccdarhurst, the home or their ei.rly childhood. Au tumn leaves In varying tints from the burnirhed quivering golds to the won derful royal scarlets must be the only decoration, and the silver sweet strains of the grand old orgun would mingle wilh the gnhlemliroated sym phony of the birds, and everything would be true to Nat ;re and autumn. Alice Eiring;on could never quite forget the winter that followed. With Bobby Gwynn, Paul's oldest and best friend, as her devoted cavalier, Bhe tasted every form of pleasure from the pretty dances at the Club that Bobby gave her In her honor to the magnificent society functions at the Gwynn. mansion. Bobby's one pas?ion was dancing. He was never happy except In the midst of the dancers with Alice as his partner. Paul Quenten had cared for it only to suit Alice's pleasure, and Bobby, strange to say. generally suit ed his own while Alice looked help lessly on. There were no more quiet intervals during the dancing when Paul would take her from the overheated ball room into the coil, deserted conserva tories where the fountains played musically, filling the air with a silver mist and falling like a benediction on the drooping flowers. There they would sit a minute in silence, watch ing the ever changing scene of light and color In the rooms beyond, while the music, softened by distance, float ed all around them. The summer was no different Bob by was tireless In his attentions, un til, as the season waned, Alice ac knowledged to herself that she was weary of the butterfly existence that had been herB all her life. It was the last night at Cliffhaven and the last grand aft air at which all the ultra-fashionables would appear. Alice bad slipped away from Bobby and the rest of the dancers and seclud ed Herself In a corner of the broad, deserted veranda. Her thoughts flowed dreamily along, back through the space of lime since she and Paul Quenten bad brok en with each other, back to the dear old days when his ring had blazed on her finger. She had never mls.sed him so much before. Perhaps it was her dreams that brought hi:u. Per haps . But whatever the reason, as she raised her eyes wide with dream ing shadows from the ocean, Paul Quenten was standing beside her. Alice was Just tired enough and generous enough to submit without-a murmur, and before she know it the old blood-red ruby was back on her flrger end she was once more Paul Quenten's afllnuced bride. A laughing clutter In the ball dis turbed their confidences as a bevy of girls in fluffy ball gowns, Bobby in their midst, besieged the piazza. "They are trying to keep me away from you, Alice." ho cried, struggling with laughter, his boyish, handsome face aglow with mischief. But at Bight of Paul Quenten his face went white under the tan. Perhaps the others understood the little tragedy that was being enacted before them and sllppe:' quietly away. Paul had drawn Bobby aside. "I can never thank you enough for help ing me out of this," be Baid, grasping his friend's hand. "Through your ef forts in giving her a surfeit of the.-e pleasures, Alice has discovered how absolutely useless the life of a butter fly of fashion is. Of course, you are coming down to Cedarhurst for the wedding?" "I think not." Bobby answered, his eyea resting wistfully on All e. "la fact," he went on, "I am leaving for Europe In a few days and will now Bay gooU-by to you and Miss Erring ton." Paul gazed after him with a puzzled expression on bis face. Alice's eyes were dark and troubled. "Poor boy," she murmured softly. He turned, not quite having heard her remark. "You were saying. Alii e?" "Nothing," she answered abstMly, th lovely head tilted back and, her eyes fixed dreamily on the distant line of sea and sky. but the song of the waves had taken on a sadness that perhaps found an echo In Hob by Gwyun's heart EVELYN CL'K T1S. Cleaning Gilt Frames. When gilt frAnies of pictures or looking glasses or molding of rooms have speck i of dirt on them they ran be cleaned with white of an egg gently rubbed on with a camelhalr brush. Remember that frozen dishes re quire moiV sweelenJiif than ordinary ea?JlaV a. JLi.SH J-., is (he name to remember when you need MILLIJSEHY. If .vou're HAHU to PLEASE or if m' re I N DECIDED just what will i:i-:.vr si rr You, pay a visit 11EHE. IIATTIE L. WEED, Opposite 3 & ioct Store, PORT JERVIS. Jt THE STORE OF Certain SATISFACTION jt ,oee()e.'i e.oe( e-i , 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. OO0O.OOOOOOO)0O oooeocaesa;eoecoeo IT A I L 0 R Si Spring finds us ready with a full line of all ; the newest styles and fab ! rics for both Men & Worn en. Have your clothes made for you and they ; will give you twice the wear at the same cost as 1 ready made Men's suits Ironi $12.50 up. The Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts; Milford, CLEANING, PllKtSSIKG KEPA1KING G0O0OCOO00O00 fh,JA.....st,...'. ..H-S IwtAl imiaTnaWaafM Caveats, am I rade-Marws obtained and all rot1 ent Imsiacssctodut-tedfor MoorRATC ftf. 0"ft OFricc iv OppoitiTt U.S. PTNTOrnet .md nci.mil i-u-e fLiit in Um bua tbaa uukJ reii:ote frm VijhinKU.a. J Scud liH-M, dr.iu.in; or photo,, wilh deterlp-1 'ion. We. advise, if lulrnulils nr nut. (rraoM f 'urC uur ice mi aue lul patent t tecurea. 1 5 A fAMrHLi;i, u H' w toOl tain Patent.' with) :ot ot aMa.ie in ti U. S. uad lorcia coutUxv j wnt retx AiUlrns, i C.A.SiUOW&COJ S Off. PATLfT Orrici. Washington. D. C. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. don'PB and Lots and lots without Houses Dewier in all kinds of Property, Notary Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN ' PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. H-ilfow, ? WANTS SUPPLIED! ! K you wtiut i ote bead., bill heads, let be hojulk, .nut iiie-nti. bow curds, program large posters, sale bllU, dodgers envelop?! ltars bubhuhg card vr job printing; every dfiurfptioo, done op in tbebctitf f'i you In an up-to-date nd arMstle mut mr call it nd ue um. Prices r THE PRESS PRINT. lant.kOBafi i. loll. 1. 1. V 1,1.11:1..! m nil Willi I . n , or. uu (iti ' (.uUun PATENT THAT PA V, avJverlMB tLtiii luurwuijluy, C wur ttcutl inmiiai, ittuitu or taLvtcti (or PRC! report .to (ui'.?('ijiiir-, KO ynf praVlK-st. BUR PASSINQ NfFFftCNCCS. For Uuul B-.m. ri, l'r..rit-.Jt- i-ad-itia r.lU Adrerlie to tli Prew t :W '--c ,T Wia' L-K.J Lasai Vasti Laa'Iafc ' u i no is the most thor oughly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, nnfirvnnl ilhiefraf- New York TriDUnO ed agricultural & family weekly in 4he United States. Farmer PRICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILO O New York . ty, N. Y. PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...$1.50 A YEAR - JOB PRINTINC . Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Bill Heads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY BKHOKT OK THE CONDITION Of THE First National Bank of Milford In the tHnte of Fennxylranla, at the oloaa of business, Nov loib, luiu. Kb. SOURCES Loans and dUcounta $ 79,101 91 Ovurdrnlid. atoured and unae cured 156 78 U. H. Uuudstoflocureotrciilutlon 28,110 UU 1'remiuiue on U. S. Bonds WW 00 Bonds, securities, eto 94V7760 Banking bouse, furniture and fixtures 1 888 00 Due from auDroved reserve agenta 86,580 18 Notea of other National Bank, 1,336 00 Fractional DADer ourreuoy. nlos ela and oeuta 79 So Lawful Money Ueaerve In Hani, vis: specie r i e w w t .. q-q . Legal-tender notes .. 6,770 ou ( l'v" Krdemptton fund with U S. Treasurer xb of circulation) 1260 00 Total Ititl.aU 48 LIABIUTIKS Capital stock paid In I 86,000 00 Surplus fund .- 16,000 U0 Undivided profits, leu expenses eSjHlld taxea paid 10.403 18 National Unnk uoleaoiltatajldlng 86,000 00 Duo to other National Bunks 8,676 08 Individual deposit subjeet to ohkok 167,427 08 Demand oertlflcatos of deposit. . l,7Ml 01 Certified creaks 47 68 Total B48,247 48 State of Pennsylvania, Connty of Plke.sa: I, John C. Warner, Cannier of the above named bank, do solemnly awear that the above statement la true to the beat of my knowledge and belief. JOHN C. WARNER, Cashier. Pubecribed and sworn to before rue this Kith day of Nov 1M0. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN, Njtarv Publio. Correct Attest : C. O. ARMSTRONG. , 1 W. A. H. MU'CHiCLL. Directors. A. D. BROWN, William B. Kenwoithey M. 0 Physician and Surgeon. Otnoe and retldunoa Broad Street sezt Court Boom. MILKOHD, For Kent Famished rooms to rent. En quire of Mrs. Etta Poillun, Cor ner Broad and Ann Streets, Milford, Pa. Physicians have long been looking for a harmless . beadacbe oure. It baa been produoed by an eminent chemist of the National Capital. It is kno-vn as Bromo-PspsIH. Besibet cur int. every form of beadaobe nstantly, Eiu.ci Pepsin is equally and aa promptly efficacious lu chronio and aoute indigestion and the nervous ditsorders inoident there o. It is efferescent and pleasant to take and may be bad of all np-tr date druggists at ten cents a bottle. It oomes as a boon to nisnkind ant! womankind. For sale at C. O. Armstrong, Druggist. CONSTIPATION POSITIVELY CURED Brad ?5o. ami we will mil) you box of PHE-NO-CHO l.fr S, a ( I UK for ( ontrtipatlon froa any cue--vuro the ftrtx ymptom of niBtif pt cent of all tiirwaae. tve tltcm a trial. U Dot mtiafled tor any rcuoo. w will mm joui Kv' THE LEWIS CO.. CO Wait Twonty-flrat atreet. New York. FARM FOR SALE. The farm now occupied by Mrs. Joseph Carhuff in Delaware town ship containing about fifty fonr acres thi.ty cleared. Oood dwelling, barn and other outbuildings. Also excel lent fruit on the place. For terms etc. enquire on the prem lrtoj of Mrs. JottKPii G. Cabhuff. Delaware township. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE orNEHAL ofnen NEW YORK AND CHICAGO ?! Doth of , these papers one year for only I OS f you send your order and money to Tho PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. i DONE Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. a r PORT JERVIS Solid Pullman (rains to Buffalo, Nlag ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland Chloaffo and Cincinnati. Tiokete on sale at Port Je alt points in th West and Southwest at lower rates than via anr other flrat-elaas Una. In effect June 81th, 1908. Tsiixs Now Liavi Port Jfbvib a Follows ESTWRIV 48, Daily .io " Dally Kxpreas 6 40 " " M, Local Except Sunday.. 10 " 44 Holidays only 8 80 No. 8, Dally Express fl Mi.). . " 709, Way Sunday Only 7 21 ' " 4, Local except Sun a Hoi T.B6 " ' B0, Local Exoept Sunday.. 10 SO ' " 4, Dally Express 1.34 r. . ' 704, Sunday Only 8 80 " ' M, Way dally exc'tSund'y ISO 1 ' 1, Dally Express 4.66 " ' 89, Way dally axe't Sund'y 88 " " T08, LooM Sunday Only.... 7.1 " , WESTWARD. No 7, ihUly Express 28A.H " 47, Daily s ag ' 17 Dally Milk Train 8 10A ' 1, Dally Express 11.84 " 115, For Ho'dnleE'pt Sua . 18 18 r. " I, EXtressChlcagollindal 6.88 ' 89, Dally Except Sunday.. 8 00 ' " I, Limited Dallv Express. 10.06 Trains leave Chambers street, Men fork, for Port Jervls on week days .n 8.80, 7.16, 0.1R, 10.80 A. M., l.'Jf, 8 00, 4.80, 8 16, 7.1ft, 915 18.46 r. M. On Sundays, 7. 90, A. H 19 M. 1.16 7 80.9.16 P. M. H. L. SLAUSON. Ticket Agt, Tt. Jervl H. W.Hawley, Dlv'n PaFagr. Agent. Chambers at. Station New YvrX Washington, Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE The hotel par excellence of the cmptuif iccte4 within one blink of the Wb.'tf Houaeftnd directly oppcaltetb Treasury, KlDtMt table to the oity. WILLARD'S HOTEL A fainoua hotel ry, remarftatle for :C htatorlcalaay.MJla.tion. and louff-uataln tl popularity. Hecently renovated, rvpainui and partially rofuu..ivd. NATIONAL HOTEL A landmark among the hotels of fVavb tngton, patronized iu former yean br prttaiduiiU and oiKU uflicials. Alway r prime favorite. Kecinlly ri-modelwl na rendered better than ever. Opp Pa. H K.dep. WALTKR BUKTON. K. tg, These hotels ara the principal political rendesvus of tha capital at all timet. Thej arotbe beat stopping plaoes at real aouable rates. O Da WITT Abuluttly Narsilsu. Curst a lis task BROMO-PEPSIN Mote tha Ward Papala" PIIDCC HEADACHI, IEPIESSHTTS t U n C O IROISESTIOI I NERVOUSNESS All Drucsjlata, lOo Ititsos. For sals by O. O. Arusthors, Drnggtsi KILL the COUGH mo CURE thi LUNGS Dr. ling'! WITH s How Discovery I . WOLDS T.y i..a.f AWO AIL THROAT AN PlUHPTflOUaLEf, Q U A BA N T D 6 AXIS AW (at . VS rVHlT KAlfUNPXD.
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