I ' I 1. THE M'KfNLEY LILY, Flower Preserved In Oar Shows Like- nan to Dead President. Alameda county,, one of the ooim tie that border on the Bay of 6 m Francisco, bu a great variety of pro ducts, of which It has for several years maintained an interesting ex hibition In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce at Oakland, Its chief city. The work of preparing the flow era, fruits and vegetables for exhibi tion U in the hands of W. D. Nichols, who according to St Nicholas, has a process by which he Is able to pre serve them for a long time without losing their form or color. One of the exhibits Is what la known as the McKlnley lily. A large lily waa placed In a- glass jar with the preserving fluid, and after several weeks Its petals began to droop a lit tle. A visitor notloed the resemblance to the features of the late President of the United Stales, William McKln ley, when looked at from a particular point of view, and the flower has since been called the McKlnley lily. Every effort Is telng made to keep It In exlBt ence In Its present state as long as pos sible, as It has proved a great attrac tion and object of Interest to visitors. The Ohsh's Highway. We think we have the worst roads In the world. It is true we have some bad ones, but most of our highways, compared with those of Persia, would be as a paved street to a ploughed field. Ton would think that the keeping of the "Shah's Highway" would be one of the first cares of a state. Yet ao little attention has been given to this subject by the Persian govern ment that there are not a doten good wagon roada throughout the whole country. The caravan routes, are, ex cept In a very few cases, merely trails. Not only are the wagon roads bad aa well as scarce, but It Is an as tonishing fact that, although Persia Is one of the oldest of civilized states, a country comprising an area of 628,. 000 square miles and a population of S.000,000, she has but six miles ol railway. Though the states of the Western hemisphere have a civilisa tion less than one-tenth as old, there Is not one of them with which, In this respect, Persia does not suffer by comparison. Food for Glints. Archdeacon Sinclair recently ad dressed a working boys' dub In Eng land, after watching the lads In an exhibition of gymnastic stunts, and aid he should like to recommend the eating of oatmeal as a preparation for them. "I had four brothers," said the archdeacon, "all six feet high, and my father had fourteen brothers and sisters ranging from six feet to six feet eight inches all brought up on Scotch oatmeal porridge." This may be a valuable suggestion for the beads of large families who are trying to solve the high cost of living prob lem. They should know, however, that the breakfast foods of to-day are not the Scotch oatmeal that built the giant Sinclair family. Progress of Cement. A few years ago America Imported more Portland cement than It manu factured. Now the tables have been turned, and this country has taken the front rank in the production of cement and its use In construction. It has been estimated that the quantity of Portland cement used in this coun try In 1906 would be sufficient to lay a sidewalk 18 feet broad all round the earth at the equator. If com pacted Into a single solid cube, that cabe would measure almost 1,000 feet on each edge. SOCIETY PLYING THE NEEDLE. Most Feminine of Implements Coanes Into Fashion Again, "Those who are quick to observe changes In the moods and tastes of society will tell you," says a writer in the Lady's Pictorial, "that the do ing of line needlework Is growing Into great favor with even the moat fashionable of our mondalnes, whose own fingers are producing work that Is fully equal to tbe beat specimens of their much lauded and perhaps over- lauded grandmothers. "A lady who has had the honor to be the Instructress of royalty in this craft says that hundreds come to her for counsel where tens came but a few years ago. The cause of this re version to the pursuits of a more placid age Is not difficult to discover. Such an occupation becomes virtually a 'rest cure' In this epoch of rush and motor cars, and that Is why many of those who have been the most Inde fatigable seekers after novelty and excitement are now among the most Industrious Penelopes of Boclety. "The rhythmic movement that ac companies the plying of the needle Is peculiarly soothing to the nerves, and produces much the same effect as the prayers of the Orientals, with their awaylngs to and fro and their appar ently vain repetitions. It Is a mistake to suppose that needlework Is injuri ous to the eyesight. Old needlewomen rarely wear glasses." The Earth aa a Ball. Studies of the violent earthquake which occurred In the Balkan peril n sula April , 1904, made by Dr. Emlllo Oddone, professor In the University of Pavla, show that the ahocks were transmitted through the entire body of the earth, and were reflected from the antipodes back to their place of ori. gin In about S3 minutes. Comparing tbe records of othor great earth quakes, Doctor Oddone concludes that the average time required fur a vibra tion to traverse the globe and return by reflection la from 32 to 33 minutes. The earth thus appears to be not al together unlike a great bell suspended In spare and vibrating throughout its wl:ole mass under strokes, which, con paratlvely speaking, are no more Itvin the tapping of a finger-nail. Doc tor Oddone calls attention to the In teresting coincidence between the time taken for a vibration to traverse the globe and that required for light to cross Ui tlvuetsl at th ewUi's tvbU. ., Notes and Comment Of Interest to Women Renders ATTRACTIVE NEATNE88. One May Hsve s Small Allowance, but Oood Csrs Will Preserve Clothes. We all have among our acquaint ances the girl who, without being in the least good looking, always man ages to look neat and well dressed. Perhaps she has only a small drees allowance", and yet whenever you hap pen to meet her she looks smart and attractive, while other girls, with twice the money at their command. too often look shabby and dowdy. What is the neat girl's secretf Nothing more nor 1p?s than taking care of her clothes; Bhe haa a place for everything, and everything is kept In Its place; her ribbons, gloves, handkerchiefs, veils, etc., are not all huddled together In one drawer, neith er do they lie about on the table and chairs until they are wanted. Every article of apparel Is put away with the moBt scrupulous care, first being dusted, shaken or mended, as the ease may be. There Is a great difference, too. In the way In which girls put on their clothes; and very often a girl dressed In a shirtwaist and plain' skirt will look twice as neat as one clad In an expensive gown, the reason being simply and solely this: The one has put her dress on anyhow, the other has taken care that all shall be neat and fresh. It Is the duty of all parents to see that their children are taught from their babyhood to take proper care of 'heir wearing apparel; for the child who lets her clothes drop off her and He In a heap on the floor invariably grows Into the careleBS, untidy wom an, with whom we are so familiar. New York Press. Milk for Cleaning. It seems cruel Irony to tell yon to clean house with milk when It Is so high even for those who wish to drink it; but sour and skim milk and buttermilk are just as good for this purpose, so It is not so expensive as It sounds. Buttermilk is the best possible thing to clean linoleum and oilcloth. Just mop It up with a soft cloth, and watch the dirt taken oft by the ap plication. About once a week Is often enough for the cleaning. Either skim or sour milk will make rubber-planta grow. Wash the leaves with a soft cloth in milk and water, sponging each off carefully Inside and out, and pouring the remainder of your basin Into the ground of the tub. The plant grows and tbrlves on it Milk, well rubbed into the wood, makes a good furniture polish also, keeping the shiny surface in good con dition. You do not need frequent treatments at housecleanlng time la often enough. So here are three ways, at least of using the leftover and spoiled contents of the milk-pitcher. New York Press. A 8andwich Holder. The girl who servea afternoon tea to her friends, formally or informally, should have a little receptacle at her side such as Is shown In the ill us- tration. This Is very convenient The frame Is nickel-plated and tbe plates are In any chosen style and color of china. It Is UBual to put tiny sandwiches In the top one, buttered toast In the second one, and small cakes or slices of layer cake In the third one. Before the food la laid on them each one should be covered with a fancy doyly. Philadelphia Ledger. Qood Boiled Coffee. Scald a granlteware coffee-pot Wash one egg, break and beat slight ly. Dilute with half a cupful of cold water, add the crushed shell, and mix with one cupful of ground coffee. Turn Into the coffee-pot, pour on six cupfuls of boiling water, and stir. Place on the front of the range; bring to the boiling point and let boll for three minutes. The spout of the pot should be covered or stuffed with soft paper. Stir and pour some In a cup, to be sure that the spout Is free from grounds. Return to the oof-fee-pot and add half a cupful of cold water, which perfects the clearing. Place on the back of the range, where the coffee will not boll, and let stand for five minutes. Serve with cut sugar and thin cream or scalded milk. Self-Defending Wheat A Belgian agriculturist. Monsieur Le Breton, haa recently made some experiments with barbed wheat to determine the effectiveness of the de fense which its barbs afford against tbe ravages of gramlnlferoua birds. In the same field, near Antwerp, he sowed some barked wheat and some Japhet wheat which Is without barbs. The Japhet variety grey rapidly, but every bead waa despoiled by the birds before the grain could ripen, but the barbed variety waa so well guard ed by Its array of miniature spears that the, attacks of the same birds were completely defeated, and the grain ripened In security. At tbe same time It was observed that the Inseo tlvoroua birds wero aa busy capturing their prey among tbe barbed heads as among those that jatims4 no natit-aaisWw- Helpful Beauty Hints Ths Woman In Black Who ! Should Not Aspire to That 0 Role Little Curia for the Forehead, and the Neck Are Coming In. There are many women who awear by black as smart wear of a claas apart, who re never without a black day gown or evening gown In their wardrobes, who always possess black feathers, veils, and scarfs, touches of black velvet or tulle, the allure of black fox end Persian lamb, the quaintntms of black enamel, jet and black pearls. Black can be the smartest of the smart the dowdiest of the dowdy; black can be startllngly unexpected and tbe most obvious wear In the world. (Umbrellas and galoshes are black!) Black can be wickedness In carnate, eluslvely and obviously; black can be good, uncndurably good; but above all things and beyond all virtues, black can be ladylike. "There are women who look their best In black for that reason; they look gentlewomen when they wear It and not otherwise. I am always a little bit mlBtrustrul of the type that looks Its best when In sable array," Bays a writer In the Queen. "It sug gests an uncomfortable reason for Its not looking bo nice In anything else. "Mind, I am not for one moment denying that black Is enormously be coming to those It becomes. I do not think black Btiits women who are in the least degree Inclined to lack character of appearance, women whom you are apt to overlook In black, whose coloring errs on the aide of colorlessness, who are if any thing too thin and lacking in line which often may be read curves to whom nature has been a trifle parsi monious perhnps, women who are fading or who have never been anyi thing but faded, boiled In soda women, women with weak tea In their veins, women who call. their sumptuous, da mask rose, carnation sisters, dairy maids, and much unklnder things than that women who are not of the type that Mr. Hewlett frankly calls 'dlsasterous to mankind.'" Little Curls. All the pretty puffs which have been the delight of girls who like to dress their hair elaborately must van ish Into oblivion, for Dame Fashion now decrees a marked change in coiffure. Little curls are coming In little curls across the forehead. In the nape of the neck, and If not In either of these places, they must ap pear In little clusters at the back of the head. If a girl has not natural ly curly hair this fashion is going to give her a great deal more trouble than the puffs have, but it Is an agree able change, and curia are bewitch ing things, giving a softness to the face which is Immensely becoming. To Reduce the Hips. Lie extended on the floor, support ing one's self by one hand, while the other is placed upon the hip. While holding the position, raise the body gradually from the floor until the whole weight Is suported by the hand and feet It Is comparatively easy to get the body from the floor aa far as the knees, but to bring It up to the full extent just described la not easy at first It should be tried first on one side and then on the other. Hair Dressing. One of the secrets of successful hair-dressing is a good anchorage. Un less some part of the hair is tied se curely enough to hold the entire struc ture tbe coiffure will always be slip ping Into unbecoming angles and will within a very short time after being dressed begin to look dishevelled. The women who look always as if they had just come from the hair dresser's have learned the secret of good anchorage. Good Beef Tea. The Invalid who scorns the bought extracts of beef can have home-made beef tea quickly made for her by em ploying a meat cutter and a vegetable press. Put a piece of lean beef through the finest cutter of tbe machine, cover with cold water, and let It stand on back of atove to simmer. Do not boll. When sufficiently reduced stir well, strain, and put pieces through a vege table press to extract all the juice quickly. Season with salt and a little pepper If it is permitted. Occasional ly a bit of onion juice of a bay leaf can be cooked with the meat Wild Flowers of the Tropics. Between Tonala and the Guatemala border exists one of the greatest flor al bowers In the republic. This Is the time of year when all of the morn ing glories and many other wild flow ers of the tropics are beginning to bloom, and railroad men who are fa miliar with all the roada of the re public say that the grandest sight of all la to be Been here. The massive trees in the forest which line for miles the railroad are covered to the tops with vines and blossoms, and the tele graph poles and wires present a simi larly beautiful Bight Along the line are hundreds of cornflelda, and It seems that each stalk of corn forms a pole upon which Is growing a morning glory vine. This does not In the least hinder the crop, for the corn of the particular season has been topped ready for harvest Near Mepastepec, below here, there la a lane seme six kilometers In length where the tops of the trees on either side of the track almost meet, forming a most strikingly beautiful floral arch. These trees are all covered with vines with the milllona of blossoms, and the sight Is one rarely. If ever, seen In atbar Vrt pi fclsUco. I No as audi Comment Of Interest to Women Readers ELECTRIC LIGHT GRIP. Slack Take-up Can Be Attached to Cord After Light la On. A decided Improvement over ths old style form of slack take-up for electric light cords Is that designed by a Massachusetts man. The pri mary advantage of the new type of grip Is that It can be attached at any time and by any person, whereas the old style take-up needed to be at tached before the lamp was on. The device shown In the Illustration Is a spindle with two spring gripping members on the ends. As win be seen, the method of manipulation la simple In the extreme. If the electric light cord is too long all that needs to be done 1b to take up whatever slack there Is over the desired, length, and clip on the grip at either aide of the slack. Even a child could regulate the length of the cord by this type of take-up. It Is under stood, of course, that the use of this device refers most particularly to pendant electric lights, hanging over desks or tables, the height of which the user may wish to change from time to time. Washington Star. To Keep Umbrellas. Noticing that the sacks of a street cleaning contractor were marked In large letters, "Stolen from X Y Z," a bright woman bad the Idea of apply ing tbe same principle to the too easily stolen umbrella. Inside each of her umbrellas, where It Is visible as soon as raised, there appears now a strip of white cloth, marked In plain letters, "Stolen from Mary Jones." The method may be extended to other temptations to the unwary, such as handbags and raincoats, evening cloaks and overshoes. Only, one may Imagine the embar rassment of the Innocent borrower when he Is caught with this seeming ly incriminating evidence! And If only the hotels would apply this meth od to the silver envied by the faclle conscienced kleptomaniac 1 There would be an end now and forever of the souvenir habit at other people's expense. New York Press. For Rubber Overshoes. Children especially lose overshoes with alarming frequency; we older ones are by no means exempt ' After a few exchanges of a beautiful new pair for two that look as If they bad never met before, unless posBlbly in the workhouse, the unfortunate will be glad to try the method recommend ed by a former victim who Is such no longer. This Is to sew a loop of black tape In the back of each overshoe, at the top of the heel, and to hang them up with the umbrella and raincoat The loops can be tucked Inside when the overshoes are worn, and will not show. Besides this, the owner's name and address should be plainly printed on the Inside of each flap, and renewed whenever it becomes Indistinct so that there will be no excuse except dishonesty for their disappearance. Keeping Their Tinder Dry. Wild Scot Highlanders out on a foray or cattle stealing used to carry their tiny tinder, punk or grass up near the armpit to keep it dry, and use for starting Area. Mr. Rockefeller la loyal to the Cleveland Sunday school be attended when a little boy. It waa there he got his start, although they did not teach the oil business In that par ticular schooL The Making of Automobiles. It appears that France, which a few years ego led the world In the manu facture of automobiles. Is relatively dropping back, at least In the number of machines produced. For instance, in 1900 France manufactured lO.OI'.O automobllea, England 2,481, and Ger many 2,312. In 1906 the figures for the aame countries were respectively 68.000, 7,000 and 22,000. In the Bame year the United States, beginning with a few hundred In 1902, leaped to the front, producing 68,000 machines, 3. 000 more than France. Italy and Belgium have also made enormous strides In the last two or three years, the figures for those countries In 1906 being respectively 18,000 and 12,000. Sheet Silver. The cheapening of the price of sterling sliver articles within a gen eration past, aays a writer In the Journal of the Franklin Institute, has been due partly to the Invention of methods of rolling silver Into sheets, from which the articles are stamped out by manufacturers. Instead of be ing laboriously hammered out from rods of silver, which are the old pro cess. Nearly all manufacturers of sterling silver articles purchase the silver sheets from mills that make a specialty of rolling them. Sterling sliver contains 976 parts of pure sil ver to 26 parts of copper. Tbe cop par fim It tik tVHmU rtjt. THE NAME- 1 1 la the name to remember when you need MILLINERY. If you're HARD to PLEASE or If you're UNDECIDED just what will BEST HUIT YOU, PAY a VISIT HERE. IIATTIE L. WEED, Opposite 5 & ioct Store, PORT JERVIS. J THE STORE OF Certain SATISFACTION jt East Strouclsburg ;Statej 4 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 00000O0!)000OO 00O0000C-00000 00K)aoOwO00oaoaooao tailors! Spring finds us ready with a full line of all I the newest styles and fab ! rics for both Men & Worn en. Have j7our clothes mivde for you and they will give you twice the wear at the same cost as 1 ready made Men's suite ! from $12.50 up. The Jaillets, Broad & Ann Sts; Milford, CLEANING, PliEHH TNG REPAIRING 0004OO4XDX)0OO0O4O vvsua..i Caveats, nrxi Trade-Marks obtained and all Pal-J ent buuncsa&'mductea lor Modcratk Fees. J Our office it opposircu, S. Patent Office1 autl wo Ciin.kci'u.-e pjtcuiin lcl (a loo Uma lln1 gemote from W&itimKtoa. J r Scad mode), drawing or photo., With deterlrx iiiK. ns stuviw, j, puiriuuuiB or Dot, ITCsl Ol rbar(fO. Our fee nt due till Dalent it secured, s SiyiiuirT ' How to Of, Lain Pjlentk." with coat ol f-uiio ir. the LJ, S, wad toreijfn coucum.' icnt area. Anarcu, c.A.sriow&co Orw. Patipt Office, Washington, D. C. J. C. CHAMBERLAIN Real Estate Agent. Houses and Lots and lots without Houses Dealer In all kinds of Property. Notary - Public ALL BUSINESS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION Office at Residence on Water Street. MjlforA rv WANTS SUPPLIED I ! If yoa want note beads, bill heodB, lette headi, tatemtnta. show cards, prugraun large poster., sale bills, dodgers eo-elope Itaga butueta cards cr job printing every description, done up to tbe beat ity for yoa In an up-to-date nd artistic mm ner oallnnd see ua. Prloesr THK PRRSft PRINT. THAUt-M AH has Uiuu.iAiy ul.uit.-J 111 I aUl OOUUW Ira, or no liti Hi oliUun PATENTS I THAT iAV, sVJvwruau thwm Uwruutfldy, .u our j tUbi, suiu ueip juu iu Micvtasj, 1 Bund modut, plKttu or afevtcit fur PRC! Tfrt I ao iu.inular. B y.n pr.-!ioifc inn. I , PASSINQ RErCRENCCS. Kr rati Uiude I 03-B05 Seventh Street, ar , l rsji urs( d. i ii mi i mi iitf imiiiiin idiii fail i will' -AdrarUa la the Prat i i 't-i iA l riG Ls the most thor oughly practical, helpful, useful and entertaining, tiQi-innol illiici-nnf. New York TriDUne ed agricultural & family weekly in the United States. Farmer PKICE, ONE DOLLAR A YEAR Send your name for free sample copy to New York Tribune Farmer TRIBUNE BUILO O New York c ty, N. Y. I PIKE COUNTY PRESS ...$1.50 A JOB PRINTINC. Letter Heads, Cards Posters, Statements Dill Heads, Envelopes Circulars, Etc., Etc. NEATLY HKPOKT OF TffB CONDITION O THE First National Bank of Milford lti the State of Pennsylvania, us the close of biutiieM, Nov loth, lull). HhSOUKCKa fioansaiul discounts 1 79,161 91 Overdrafts, st-cured and unse cured 1579 (T. 8. HomletoKi'curi' circulation 26,uiU 00 Premiums on U 8. Bonds WO 00 Bonds, sncuriiii'S, eto 94 977 50 llauklnii bouse, furniture and fixtures 1 888 00 Due from auDroved reserve agenta 86,530 18 Notes of other National Banks. l.cUS 00 h'riut Iniial nnnnr aurreuov. niok. els and oeuts 79 8o Unwtul Money Keserve in JUank. viz: specie w o-JW w ' Q70 on Lcgnl-tender notes .. 6,770 u) ( Kvdemptinn fund with U S. Treasurer (6ft of circulation) 1260 00 Total 1348,247 48 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In t 26,000 00 Surplus fund 16,000 00 Undivided profits, less expenses iiund tales pld 10,408 18 .SttUoual Uitnk noteHOiitstandlng 86,000 00 Lfue to utner national Uivnks s.OiO os Individual dcuosiu subject to ohtok 167,427 08 Demand cert ncatea of deposit. . 1.789 01 Certified c'iecks 47 68 Total 348,247 48 State of fentiNvlvanla, County of Plka.su 1, John G. Warner, Cannier of the above named bauk, do solemnly swear that the alMive statement Is true to tne best ol my knowledge and belter. JOHN C. WARNEK, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this lllth day of Nov 1910. J. O. CHAMBERLAIN, Njtarv Public Correct Attest: C. O. AHMsTROKCl, J W. A. H. M1TCHKL.L. i Directors, A. D. BKOW N, 1 William B. Kenwotthey M. 0 Physician and Surgeon. Office and resldunoe Broad Street lext Court Uouss. UILFOBD. j For lie nt Famished roorus to rent. En J quire of Mrs. Etta Poillon, Cor I tier Broad and Ann Streets, Milford, Pa. Physicians have long beou looklug for s harmless beadacbe oore. It lias been produced by an eminent chemist of tbe National Capital. It is kno-n as Bromo-PkphIN. Besibes curing every form of beadaobe nstantly, Bnn.o Pepsin is equally and as promptly efficacious In ohronio and acute indigestion and (he nervous disorders tnoident there o. It is efferesoent and pleasant to take and may be bad of all op-tc date druggists at ten oents a bottle. It oomes as a boon to mankind and womankind. For sale at C O. Armstrong, Druggist. CONSTIPATION POSITIVELY CURED Brad t5e. uid we wilt rruill you I bos of PHE-NO-CHO-LETS, a CI HK lor Constipation from nj cause cur th first armptoin of ninety pet cent of all dtnaaM. Giva thm triaL If not atlrfad for any mson, wi will raiurn our moo7- THE LEWIS CO.. S10 Wat Twenty-flrst atrwt. New Tor it JFARM FOR SALE. Tlie farm now occupied by Mrs. Joseph Car huff in Delaware town ship containing about fifty four acres thl.ty cleared. Good dwelling, barn and other outhotldings. Also ezoel lent fralt on the plaoe. For terms etc. enquire on the prem lues of M rh. Joseph G. Carhukp. Delaware township. THIS PAPER REPRESENTED FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING BY THE GENERAL OPPICei NEW YORK AND CHICASO 3 55g&g.&K3'5 money to Tho PRESS Milford, Pike County, Penn. YEAR DONE Time Table ERIE RAILROAD. A T PORT JERVIS Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake. Cleveland Chicago and Cincinnati. Tiokets on sale at Port Je alt points in the West and Sontbwest at lower rates than via any other flrat-olaas line. In effect June lilth, 1008. Trains Now Lkavk Port .Ixrvis a ' Follows ESTWRl) 48, Dally 4.10 " 8 Daily Express 6 40 " " 8fl, Local Kxoept Sunday . . S.Jo " 44 Holidays only 6 80 ,, No. 8, Daily ExpresK 8.614. v. " 70S, Way Sunday Only 7.81 " ' 43, Local except. Sun a Hoi 7.85 " ' 80, Local Except Sunday.. 10.20 ' " 4, Dally Expiess 1 84 r. , " 704, Sunday Only (80 " 84, Way dally exe't Sund'y 8 80 ' 8, Dally Express 4.M " ' 88, Way dally exo't Sund'y 6.85 " " 708, L00M Sunday Only,... 7.15 " WESTWARD. NoT, l)ally Express It 88 A H " 47, Dally 8 85 " 17 Dally Milk Train 8.10 A ' 1, Dally Express 11.84 . " 115, For Ho'daleE'pt 8un.. IS IR p. " 8, EipressChlcaKolimdal 6 88 ' ' 89, Dally Except Sunday.. S 00 ' " 6, Limited Dally Express . 10 06 Trains leave Chambers street, Nc York, for Port Jervls on week dars 1 8.80, 7.16, 9 15, 10.80 A. M.. 1 W I DO, 4 80, 6.15, 7.16, 8.16 12 45 T. u. On Sundiyi, 7. 40, a m 18 W. 1.16 7 80.9.16 P. u. H. L. 8LAU8ON. Ticket Agt, rt.Jerv! H. W.Hawley, Dlv'n Pact.gr. Agent. Chambers St. Starion New Ym 1 Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE The hotel par excellence nf the capl I coated within one block of the Whi House and directly n))H.aiteth Tixaaur . Klnest table in the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL A falnnni VSntol vw mirats.l.. la hliloiioHtaatioclHMonii' and lonnr-iUBtatru d DODUlarltT. RtWUlltlv tMniivttfuul runuli, 1 . ,1 and partially riu.iAA.iid. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark anions- the hotels of U'xh InKton, patron !r.d In former years by jioBiuu,ii.R auu iiinn uim'iais. AIWMV t prime favorite. Keoently rero.Kleli-d nui rendered better than evi-r. Opp. Pa. H K. dep. WALTKH BVKTON Kes. Mp-t These hotels are the principal polltl. i.l mndesvus of the capital at all times. The arothe brpt etonnlnsr rjlacM at rMl sonable rates. O DC WITT Manaca. Abiolutely Harmlett. Cursi n at Sisi BROMO-PEPSIN Note lbs Word Pepata" PI I DTC HE0CHE, $ CEPtESSNCSS UUntO INDIGESTION I NEPVOUSNESS All Druggists, lOo aSo&Oo. For tale by C. O. A KMSTHoKe. Drugitiil KILL the COUCH ND CURE THE LUNGS w Dr. King's lev Discovery FORCED3 sB&. AND U THROAT A0l UMrtTPOUK Eg. a OAR A NT I. h fi ft ATi CS1 AnT(,it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers