Saved from the Surgeon's Knife '" No organs are of greater importance to the hrrr.r.n body than the Kidneys. Their duty is to sift and strain the poisonous and waste matter from the blood, and if they fail to do this, the trouhle shows in the nervous system, and even In the brain. Your life is at stake when there are pains in the small of your back W lieu you are compelled to get tip at night to urinate when the passing of water causes scalding pnin when there is a sediment in the tirlne In the vessel, or when it appears white or milky. When so afflicted, you can conquer the trouble with Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, the greatest medicine that civilization has ever known for curing Bladder, Blood and Liver Diseases. - ... r . James Lemce, or v-annjonarie, his wonderful cure : " Some years ago I with pains in my back ana siu.es mni were --p-,-"---t-t-:-.j fearful. I could not con- .-JX 1-': : r trol mv kidnevs. and SSl' what came from me was V filled with mucus and blood. Vj An Albany doctor was to perform an operation upon me, and said my home doctor could take care of me after. I saw an advertisement of Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, which seemed to fit my case, so I decided to try that before I submitted to the operation. I began Us use. When 1 had taken about two bottles the flow from the bladder gvew cleaner, and the pain stopped, and in a short time I was saved from the surgeon's knife, and am now well." Favorite Remedy also cures Eczema, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Constipation. For Female Troubles it is unequaled. It is sold for $1.00 a bottle at all drug stores. CjlirnrifA RfXfflA ri(x T In order that sufferers may be convinced of JUii;sl VVtlll I ICC J tho curative virtues' of Favorite Remedy, a free sample bottle will be sent, prepaid, to those who send their full postoffice address to the Dr. David Kennedy Coi.poration, Rondout, N. Y. It is necessary to say that you saw the advertisement in this paper if you wish to take advantage of this genuine and liberal offer. Send today. 11 ii i n a i si- i ,i (A LJ N V) K D 0 L ---- ??T--.... . . , ,.. istua irmiii.iiiu'imii'i'!,;'11; ,a,fr ",'-"1 II if1 "mnxM Wi IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE. All Baking Records broken, 278 Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours with but 18 Pounds of SWINTON & CO., Ws try to anticipate the need of our customers. Now is the time that you begin to need winter goods. We have just received A complete line of Medium and Heavy Weight Underwear, also Ladies and Chil dren's Dress Goods Suitable for Winter. COME AND EXAMINE THESE GOODS THE QUALITY AND PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. OUR STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES IS UP TO DATE. ' CROCKERY AND HARDWARE IS COMPLETE. " " GROCERIES IS OF THE BEST & PRICES RIGHT. DO YOU WANT SPORTING GOODS. GUNS, RE VOLVERS, HUNTING COATS, LEGGINGS, ETC., OR ANY KIND OF AMMUNITION ? WE HAVE A NEW LINE OF THESE GOODS. We can give you prices that will interest you. Can't wo do some tmsii esa with you. BROWN & ARMSTRONG, Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all VatJ ent buMneasconducted fur MODtTftATK FEE. and we cmihtuure patent iu it luue U:a lUoc ! remote from Washington. j bnd moiirl, drawing of phto., with drrij- tu-a. We advise, if natcnuiUa or nut. free oli iJuiTfTa. OUf Ice not du UH DMtent Ki urrO. , A. B.uuirr " iiow to OU.ua 1'ateuU," With' (oat ctl wind in the U. S. aud iortia cuuouiuj btnt tree, Auurtsi, C.A.SNOW&CO. Opp. pATrmr Orncc. Whington. D. C. STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD. "The best is none too good." HARD MAN, MEKLIN, KNABC and STANDARD PIANOS. FAR RAN D and VOTEY ORGANS. DOMESTIC, NtW HOME and STANDARD 3EWING MACHINES, For Kiilo for cash or on eay turms. Not ihs and nil purU fur nil itituliliu'g, Hi'PAIRINti A SPECIALTY Tjulr i f 1'I ANOS und OiUiANS by fcjiliUCit tUl'.'T, VS. S. MARSH. Ol'KHA 1(HK BLOCK, fOHT JCH VIS, N. V. Kidney, ytm fi'i ,! . i., tens 01 was attacked im ,.., 2i 7 ;'?"- r I o o 0 2 0 0 0 r i Coal. t PORT JERV1S, N. Y. MILFORD, PA. TIME AND SIGHT. Watches, Diamonds, and Solid Silverware. WATCH REPAIRING' A SPECIALTY, 0 Eyes examined free by a skilled Optician. Glasses Tilled in Gold or Any Other Kind of Frames. We are pleased to shew Goods. E. Van Sickle, 72 Pike Street, Port Jervis, N. Y- ft PERILS OFTIIETIUIL HARDSHIPS OF MEN FLEtINQ FROM DANGER OF STARVATION. Kriirnrd Hern and Ctmrlrs McGnrlgle Toll ThHr Kiperffenrc TrTlcd n Night and Jnf In Stocking Pont anil Wlthont Food t'ntll They Wore Koaisnod. Senttle, Wash., Dpo. 15. Panspngsr of the steamer Alkl. which hag Just ar rived here from RknprKuay. Alnpka, re port that Collector of Custom Godson, 1 who Is stationed at Lake Taxish, came Into PkaRRuar on Dee. I brlnKlns con firmatory news of rich strikes on the Hootullnqua river and that many pros pectors at Lake MarBhand other places on the road to Dawson had gone Into the Hootnllnque country. According to a new ruling of Deputy United States Collector of Customs Floyd, at Skanguay, goods purchased In Canada and brought to Skngguay must either pay duty or $8 per day be given a customs oflk'lal while the goods are In transit to the International boundary line. Collector Floyd has already collected duties on five outfits from British Co lumbia, the owners paying the duty rather than pay a customs official to travel with them to the line. Owing to the dispute over the location of the boundary line, It is feared that bad feeling will be engendered by Col. lector Floyd's Interpretation of the cus toms law. The steamer Alkl had on boord the latest Klondlkers from Dawson City, Edward Hern of Aspen. Col., and Charles McGarlgle of Chicago, who left Dawson on Oct. 2S, nearly ten days lat er than recent fugitives from hunger already reported. Hern loft Dawson with Frank Pierce of San Francisco and another man, whose name he did not remember. They had a terrible trip and a narrow escape from death. After being three days out they put back to Dawson for R boat. The third man decided to face threatening starvation In the Klondike rather than attempt to escape up the river with Its terrible hardships. Hern and Pierce loft together. After being a week on the river, with the thermometer about 30 degrees be low zero, Pierce turned his back to the coast and returned to Dawson, taking his full share of the food. Hern went on alone and a few days later fell In with McOarlgle and Frank Thomson and Frank Callahan of Tacoma. The latter two remained behind on the trail, being unable to keep up the pace. Hern and McGarlgle had their ears and cheeks frozen. McOarlgle Is lying In his bunk on the ship, being unable to come ashore. CapiUed In a Swift Current. The men's canoe was capsized by a cake of floating Ice on Nov. 8, and they were thrown Into the water a quarter of a mile from shore. The current was very swift, but after being carried down the river half a mile they succeeded In swimming ashore. Their coats, shoes and provisions were lost. Hern had on a sweater. A few minutes before the canoe capsized Hern had got his feet wet and had taken off his shoes, wear ing a pair of heavy woolen socks. They walked up the river bank all that night and most of the next day. Their clothes were frozen so stiff they could hardly walk, and they had noth ing to eat. With their knives they cut off one of the two pairs of mackinaw trousers which each wore and tied them around their feet. At the mouth of the Little Salmon river, the next afternoon, they found a camp of Klondlkers, but they were on the other side of the river. It took nearly two hours of yelling to make the campers hear them. A man came over In a boat and rowed them across, and they got something to eat and a place to sleep. Hern walked ten miles up the Little Salmon river to Indian Village the next day and purchased fur clothes. "When I left Dawson," Hern Bald to a reporter, "from 3,000 to 8,500 people were preparing to leave and go down the river to Fort Yukon. Not a man among them wanted to go, but It was a case of get out or starve. About a week after we were out the river got clear of Ice, and as they were waiting at Dawson most of them doubtless started. They are by this time at Fort Yukon. Of course they will all flock up to Dawson as soon as grub gets in there. "I think other creeks as rich as El Dorado and Bonanza will be found, but a man's hardships only begin when he getB to Dawson. He must pack his own grub further than to this place, and that till he Anally decides to locate at some point and do some work." The newB was brought out by Mr. Hern that three men of Major Walsh's Canadian police party were caught in an ice gorge below the Little Salmon river on Nov. 17, and J. J. Freeman of Seattle and two others were drowned. Forgore Get Fifteen Tears. Btroudsburg, Pa., Dec. 15. T. C. Beat ty, nephew of General Beatty of Ohio and at one time a well known attorney In a Michigan town, pleaded guilty to forgery, together with Harry Otis, alia. Howard. The arrest of the men w u made by the American Bankers' asso ciation. Beatty and Howard passed a forged draft at the East Btroudsburg National bank on the Hide and Leathet bank of New York. Judge Craig sen tenced the men to 15 years' Imprison ment In the Eastern penitentiary. Beatty, It Is said, Is wanted In some of the southern states to answer similar charges. Wreck on the Panhandle. Logansport, Ind., Dec. 16. The Pan handle passenger train for Chicago col. lided with a south bound freight neat Royal Center last evening. The freight was trying to reach the switch at Boons Station. Both engines were derailed and four freight cars thrown from th track. William Coiner of Royal Center, riding in the baggage car, was killed William Menthon of Royal Center wai badly injured. Several passengers wer bruised In the shakeup, and two small children of Mrs. Hardenty of Kewanna were painfully injured. Rabbi's Arm Amputated. New Haven, Dec. 16. As the result of an apparently trilling cut in his lit tle ringer Kev. Mr. Kappaport, rabbi oi the Congregation Benal Scholom, Olive street, Buffered the amputation of his left arm near the shoulder yesterday afternoon. Three weeks ago the rabbi accidentally cut himself slightly while preparing a fowl to be uaed In the serv ices. Blood poisoning resulted, and It was finally decided that to save his life it would be necessary to amputate the arm. Train Robbers Captured. Silver City. N. M., Dec. 15. Wells Fargo company's special oiticers and deputy UnUcd States marshals have ruptured in eastern Arizona tive of the train robbvrs engaged in the attempted robbery of the Southern Pacltlc's Sun Bet flyer at Steins Pass last Thursday night. They will be brought to New Mexico for trial. The penalty for train robbery In this territory is death. OEATH OF MRS. M'KINLEY. The Freitlrient' Mothor f anmor Peacefully Away at Canton, O. Canton, O., Dec. 13. Nancy Allison McKlnley, mother of President McKln ley, died at J:S0 o'clock yesterday morning. Her end was beautiful In its peacefulncsH. Mrs. McKlnley seemed to sleep so soundly that It was difficult to tell whether she had yet breathed her last. This condition continued for half an hour. There wss no struggle. Bhe seemed to sleep her life away. The president and all of her family were at the bedside. There were no recogni tions, however. Mrs. McKlnley was distinctively a home loving woman, and the two-story frame cottage on West Tuscarawas 9i J -I NANCY A. M'KINLEY. street, in this city, where she died and where she had lived for many years, was dearer to her than any other spot on earth. There she spent her declin ing days with her daughter Helen and her grandchildren, Grace and James McKlnley, receiving occasional visits from her other children. While show ing a deep affection for her other chil dren, she had followed the career of William with pride and solicitude. With fond motherly admiration she watched him riBe from the position of prose cuting attorney of his own county by successive stages to congressman, gov ernor and flnaily to the presidency. Nancy Allison McKlnley came of a family which was transplanted from England to the hills of Virginia. The Allison family subsequently removed to Green county, Pa where Abner Alli son, Nancy's father, was born, and where he' married Ann Campbell, of Scotch-German descent. Early In the present century Mr. and Mrs. Alli son came from Pennsylvania to Co lumbiana county, this state, travel ing by pack horses. In 1S09, near the present city of Lisbon, Nancy Allison was born. Her girlhood was passed on the farm, and In 1S27 she married Wil liam McKlnley, a young Iron manufac turer. The couple lived first at Fair field and afterward at Niles and Po land before removing to Canton. Nine children were born to them. Those liv ing are Helen Minerva of Canton; Sa rah Elizabeth, wife of Mr. A. J. Duncan of Cleveland; William, the president; Abner, whose home is In New York. William McKlnley, Sr., died In No vember, 1892, at the age of 86 years. Funeral of Mrs. McKlnley. Canton, O., Deo. 15. The funeral of Mrs. Nancy Allison McKlnley, mothe of President McKlnley, was the most Imposing ever known In Canton. All business, public and private, was aban doned. Schools were closed, and city and county officers attended i a body. Aside from the president andVhls fami ly, there were present from Washington members of the cabinet, Including Sec retary of War Alger -and Mrs. Alger, Secretary of the Interior Bliss, Attor. ney General McKenna and Mrs. Mo. Kenna, Postmaster General Gary, Sec retary of Agriculture Wilson and Sec retary to the President Porter and Mrs, Porter. WARNER CAUGHT AT LAST. One of the Kidnaper! of Johnny Conway Captnred In Kaniaa. Albany, Dec. 16. Albert 8. Warner, the kidnaper of little. John Conway, has been captured In Riley, a small town In Kansas, by Detective Joseph McCann of the Albany police department. The Information which led to the capture of Warner was obtained In New York city last Thursday. On Friday Detective Mc. Cann went west and reached Kansas City yesterday. McCann telegraphed last night to Chief of Police Wlllard that he had Warner In custody and would bring him to Albany as soon as extradition papers can be secured. Warner was In Philadelphia as late as a month ago and before that was In Seabright, N. J., where he has a broth er employed as a clerk in the Seabright Inn. The place was shadowed day and night for a long time, and finally War ner left and went to Philadelphia. There all trace of him was lost by the Albany police, and the trail was not picked up until last Thursday, when private In formation was secured. The detective sent this dispatch, "I have Warner." The arch conspirator of the celebrated Conway kidnaping case, who had so successfully eluded all detectives, hat finally been run to earth. The only surprising fact Is that he has been sc successful In dodging the police of th various cities, who have been constant ly on the lookout for him. Warner's fellow conspirators, Blake and Hardy, now In Clinton prison, were captured soon after the crime had been committed, but Warner, who was last seen In Schenectady, displayed his Bhrewdness and tact in the remarkable chase across the continent which has flnaily resulted in his being taken pris oner. Extradition papers will be sent to Kansas at once, and In a few days Warner will again be at the site of tha crime to stand trial on the charge on which he was indicted months ago. Fatal Fir la Duryea, Pa. Duryea, Pa.. Dec. 16. One life and probably two were lost and $70,000 worth of property destroyed In a Are In this place. William H. Law, mine superintendent of the Edgerton colliery of Simpson & Watkins, who entered a building to save some books snd papers, was burned to death. John Pleasantlne, township clerk. Is missing, and there is little doubt that he is dead. Nine store buildings and four dwellings were destroyed. Mine Superintendent Law was of an old and wealthy family and was well known throughout the anthra cite region. While tha Ore was in prog, resa a mob looted several Btores, steal ing hundreds of dollars' worth of gauds. iBeral Kivera Freed by Spain. Havana, Dec. 11. General Rlus Ri vera, the Insurgent leader who was cap. tured in March in the province of Plnai del Rio by Bparilnh trwops under General Hernundu de Velasco, has been releas ed by royal decree from Cabana for tress. He Bulltd on the steamer Colon for Cadis, his home. The Colon also carried fc'.'O ill and wounded olJtci ITALY AFTER HAITI. THE HEROIC LITTLE BLACK REPUB LIC HAS MORE TROUBLES. It Is Now Reported That Ring Hnmbert Intend to Strenaooly rreas Long standing Claims and Back tip His De mands With Warnhlpn. Port au Prince, Dec. 14. More trouble of a kind similar to the recent Lueders affair threatens Hulti, and Port au Prince may have to face another men ace of bombardment. Italy has long had claims against Haiti, and these, it Is alleged, have never been settled. One claim which has been pending since 1893 Is the case of the merchant at Port au Palx whose vessel and cargo, worth S0,00O, were, It Is alleged, illegally seized and sold by the Haitian government. The other case was that of an Italian fisherman, who was assassinated here last Octo ber, the man who was accused of com mitting the crime not having been brought to Justice yet. Italy, It is reported, Intends to push the settlement of these claims at once, and rumors have reached here that Italian warships are being sent here to back up the demands. The new ministry which has Just ac cepted ofllee Is constituted as follows: Minister for foreign affairs, Brutus St Victor, formerly foreign minister during President Kalomon's term. Minister of the Interior, Auguste Tan crede, who was minister of the Interior at the time of President Hlppolyte's death. Minister of public instruction, An. tolne Carmeleau, one of the beat law yers at Port au Prince and commis sioner of the Haitian government at the national bank. Minister of war and marine, Gull Inuine Oranjean, senator. Minister oi agriculture, Clnclnnatus Leconte, a good financier. HAITI MAY DECLARE WAR. Relief In Washington That President Sam Will lie Forood to Io So. New York, Dec. 14. The Herald this morning has the following from Its Washington correspondent: If Italy follows the course pursued by Germany In collecting an Indemnity for the murder of an Italian subject and the Illegal seizure of an Italian vessel, the belief prevails In Washington that President Sam will be forced by his peo ple to declare war. Minister Leger said that he had re ceived no Information In regard to this latest phase of Haiti's International troubles, but he expects that he will be early advised of the matter In order that he may make suitable representa tions on the subject to this government. A state department official said that Mr. Powell had not been heard from, ei ther with reference to the downfall of the Haitian ministry or the Italian mat ter. Seemingly the only official Infor mation concerning Haitian affalrswhlch has reached here is a confirmation of advices received this morning by Min ister Leger announcing the resignation of the ministry. Mr. Legr has repeatedly said that the people of Haiti would oppose a tame compliance with Germany's demands, and while the Haitians have no fortifi cations and a navy hopelessly inferior to that of Italy the members of the Haitian legation expect their govern ment will not comply with any ner emptory demand which may be made by Italy unless It should be shown that there Is Justice In the claim presented by the Italian government. These gen tlemen believe their government la not responsible for either of the mattert brought to its attention by Italy. The United States cruiser Marblehead will remain at Port au Prince until Haiti's troubles are over. ., Suven Kscape From Prison. Chambersburg, Pa., Dee. Seven prisoners escaped from the Franklin county Jail last night by sawing through the roof. An underkeeper discovered their flight. He notified the sheriff, who In turn summoned the town con stabulary. The names of the prisoners are Albert Alter, Albert Staley, Thomat Grant, Thomas Johnson, William Win ters, William Burgess and Dancing Kid Tolson. Four of them were to have been taken to the Eastern penitentiary this week. More British Loisea In India Simla, India, Dec. 16. According to official dispatches from the northwest ern frontier, the march of General Westmacott's brigade from the camp at Cher Khel into the Sturl Khel country was one continuous action. The enemy closed up on the rear guard and kept firing at short range with great spirit. The British losses were heavy and In cluded Lieutenant WeBt of the Gurkhas, who was killed, and Lieutenant Cham pla, who was wounded. Princeton Eleota Balrd Captain. Princeton, N. J., Dec. 15. At a meet ing of the men who played on the Princeton team In the last game aguinst Yale, held at Princeton inn laBt night, John Balrd of Philadelphia was unanimously elected captain of the elev en for next year. Reporter Devlne Resigns. Washington, Dec. 15. Andrew Devine, one of the official reporters of the house, has resigned his position to accept the position of vice president and consult ing director of the American phono graph company. Middle of the Ko( Populists. Cleveland, Dec. 15. The national com mittee of the People's party will meet in St. Louis Jan. 12 to prepare the call for its national convention, which will be held In April. This will be the con vention of the middle of the road Pop ulists, and they come thus early to the front because they desire to place their platform before the country at once to avoid possible fusion. It Is stated that the main plank In the platform will be a demand for the referendum. Frost Arrested for Kmbesatement. Schenectady, N. Y., Dec. 11. William Frost, a timekeeper In the employ of the General Electric company, was ar rested last night for embezzlement. Frost has for the last 20 months. It Is alleged, been carrying people on the pay roll who had left the employ of tha company. It Ib not known how much the company claims to have lost by the alleged swindling operations of Frost; but, it Is said, It will amount to several thousand dollars. Jaatloe Cbllds Declines. Medina, N. Y.. Dec 13. Justice HeN ery A. Chllds has written to Governor Black declining the governor's offer of a place on tf bench of toe appellate division of the supreme court, to suc ceed Jubtice ImitUtt of Brooklyn. Dr. David Kennedys ClC Alt hlllNJV, itOMACH 'AM O 1.11 lKOuUI, For more then fifty-sx years Its has never failed In Its weekly visits to the homed) of farmers and villagers throughout the United States. - 0000 It Uc fnith fully labored for their prosperity find hnppiness, for tho 1 1 UO improvement of Ibeir business and home interests, for educa tion, for the olovation of Amoricnn manhood and true womanhood. If nfte told nt the flrpsido, interesting II II Ud doings of the world, tho nation It Uop advised the farmer as to tho most approved n-.ethods of culti II do vating and harvesting his crops, and the proper time to con vert them into the largest possible amount of money. UUc le'l ',l matters pertaining to the welfare of farmers and lido villngers.hnd for over halt a century has held their confidence and esteem. We furnish the PIKE COUNTY I YEAR Cash in Address oil orders to PIKE Write your name and address on a postal card, send It to Geo W. Best, Tribune Office. New York City, and a sample copy of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be mailed to you. To Now and Old Subscribers ! A Special Offer. -000- FARM NEWS. Regular subscription price, 50 cents. Farm News now rcjw.-hcs nioro tlmn 80,000 families. It holds this laro ami loyal fol lowing of subscribers, b-'ctvuso thcy'rcfranl It as one of tho chii'f ossontials of thi'ir.suo coss in farininir. It koops iu touch with T lie most progressive agriculture of tho clay, It is scientific In its spirit, ntul at tho same time is never obscuro In its meaning, nor stilted in Its stylo. It's the kind of ti paper the farmer values In his every day work, bionuse in it ho finds what other suecessf til farmers tiro doing, and how they do it. Its ill pages contain no " dead weight " no "fillers." Every lino counts. If you know anything about the farm and farm life, examine Farm News and you will under stand how much its subscribers npprtHjiate it. And it grows better every number. Comparo it with any other ftirm paper,and it stands ahead ill practicability and real value. We will send one of tho above papers (take your choice) Prai B froe tr year to every person paying up hia eubscrip I I C3 tj'1'011 t t'10 PRE8S 0n9 year in advance. We are sure you will be pleased with either paper. We selected them be -auso we know you would like them. OUR PREMIUM BOOKS. BUTTER MAKING." A scries of prize essays In which farmers' wives and detigh tors, who aro In the habit of getting tho top prices in tho markets, toll how they make their buttor. It is a most valuable book, l'rlce 5 cents. womankind COOK book. This Cook Book covors tho entire range of the ouli nary art. The recipes in it wore selected from tho favorite reoipes of Womankind readers so that In this you have tho best things from eovoral hundred practical housekecpors, Price 95 cento, FARM NEWS POULTRV rook. Written to meet tho needs and demands of the farm poultry yard, rather than that of the fancier It tells all about different breeds, their characteristics and what may be expected of them; tells about feed ing and hatching, about diseases and their cures, and Is, in short, a complete guide to making tho hens pay. Price 2S cents. Our Great I Offer. ! We will send this prtper one year, price $1.60. Farm News and Womankind 1 year, " 1.00. and the three Premium Books, price 75. T ota I value $3.29 for only $1.75. Remember, you get these three valuable Premium Books, and three val uable Papers for only f 1.75. Don't you want them ? They are worth actual dollars to you. Address Pike County Press, DO YOU EXPEHT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN & SON, Manufacturers and dealers in all ". kinds of Lumber, Contractors and Builders. Estimates made"; personal atten tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Dealers in FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, Hardware, Crockery, Glassware, BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. Corner Broad and Ann Streets. BORN SEPTEMBER 18, 1341. - and instructive stories of the and states. PRESS and WEEKLY TRIBUNE for $1.65. Advance. COUNTY PRESS. Mllford, Pa. We have mn.de arrangements to got for our subscribers a valuable set of premiums, and are able to offer them almost free of cost. WOMANKIND. Regular subscription price, 60o. A hand somo 20 pgo magazine containing stories, poems, sketches, bits of trnvel, and such general literary matter as appeals most strongly to tho nvcrngo render, who wants pure and wholesomo Iitorature of tho en tertaining kiud. Its practical departments devoted to tho kitchen, the flower garden, the caro of chlldion, dressmaking, home decorations, etc., are greatly valued by every woman who has ever rend thorn. Ex tensive improvements havo been made In Womankind during tho past year, and ns a result its circulation has been increasod from 80,!KK) to 80,000 a growth that oould only possibly bo obtained by giving the people whnt they want. We invite com parison of Womankind with other papers of its kind. Milford, Pa. MITCHELL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers