fte.Ewep
If you want to be well, see to it that your Kidneys and Wood are in a
healthy condition. It is an easy matter to learu what slate your Kidneys are in.
Dace some of vour urine in a bottle or tumbler, and leave it stand one day and
night. A sediment at the bottom shows that you have a dangerous Kidney
disease. Pains in the small of the back indicate the same thing. So does a
desire to pass water often, particularly at night, and a scalding pain in urinating
is still another certain sign.
has never failed where the directions were followed. It is also a specific for the
troubles peculiar to females. All druggists sell it at $1.00 a bottle.
CanmltA RfilIl FPPP1 T I 'nu wil1 Ren1 your fu" !,oslo,rice address
3JiiLll IfmlV IIVvl to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation,
Rondout, N. Y., and mention this after, we will forward you, prepaid, a
free sample bottle of the Favorite Remedy, together with full directions
for its use. You can depend upon this offer being genuine, and should write at
once for a free trial bottle.
I IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE.
All Baking Records broken, 278
Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours
with but 13 Pounds
SWINTON & CO,
We try to anticipate the
Now is the time that you
We have just received
A complete line of
Weight Underwear,
dren's Dress Goods
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
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 enn pive you prions Hint will interest you.
Can't we do some business with you.
BROWN & ARMSTRONG,
HUB
5 Caveats, nd Trade-Mar ki obtained and all J'at-j
cut businea. conducted lor MODERATE fees.
5uun ('rriv(IV wrrwsi it v. o. i-e.is.ni vrritij
and we ciiastt are u.iict ui kit Uiuu Uua Ukm. I
f remote irom WMshimrtua. 2
i Send model, dmwing or plioto., uh descrlp-J
:ioq, Yte advice, it patentable or not. tire tnj
charge. Our fee not due till natent is ictun d, 5
S a PiMMirT " ii-w to OLii-in J'ateni." with)
J cost ot imuiiq ia the U. S. and turcica touuinc 1
Jsnt free. AUdrcsi.
c.A.srJov&co.
J Opm, rTtHT Office, Washington, D. C. 5
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STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD.
"The best is none too good. "
HARDMAN, MEHLIN,
KNABE and STANDARD
PIANOS.
FARRAND and VOTE Y
ORGANS.
DOMESTIC,
NEW HOME
and STANDARD
SEWING MACHINES,
Foj sale for cash or on easy terms.
Nufc llr.s and all purls fur all muehlucs,
Kx'PAIKINU A rU'KCIALTY
Tuning .-f PIANOS and OKtiAN'S by a
ooiupottiiit tu ucr,
B. S. MARSH,
OPERA HOl'SK ULOCK,
lORT JCRVIO, N. V.
is
ilU
I)r. unvia liennetiya ravornc icrmeay is
what you need. It will cure you surely if you do not
delay too long in taking it. Kidney diseases are dan
gerous, and should not be neglected a single moment
Read what P. II. Kiit, of Union, N, Y., a prom
inent member of the G. A. R., says: " I was trnubkd
with my Kidneys and Urinary Organs and
sufTered great annoyance day and night,
but since using Jr. DavW Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy I have greatly im
proved, and that dreadful burning sensa
tion has entirely gone. I had on my lip
what was cnlled a pipe cancer, which spread
'tnort across my lip, and was exceeding
painful; now that is almost well. I also had severe
heart trouble, so that it was difficult to work; that is
a great dec.l better. I have gained nine pound.",
since I commenced taking the Favorite Remedy ;
am greatly benefited in every way, and cannot
praise it too much."
Favorite Remedy is a specific for Kidney,
Liver and Urircry troubles. In Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia, Dyspepsia, and Skin and Blood Diseases, it
o
0
0
z
0
0
0
of Coal.
PORT JERVIS,
N. Y.
need of our customers.
begin to need winter goods.
Medium and Heavy
also Ladies and Chil
Suitable for Winter
OF THE BESTS PRICES RIGHT
MILFORD, PA.
Why not buy the Best?
GRIMM
,4. --
" 3
RAM
A
i.
i.
A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE
Mt ii-'ure ttr.d ix.tn;iivi oIIut irtiifu aud Uwa yuu
WtU Uu aUitlU bii.Kh K.V.Ni.L.
Kltlasd, Vt, July 1. 1887.
O. H. OPTMM ft CO.
Qi-nth .,it It ttlvc me plf-asura toTolna
tarily rt'oiuiLiit tnl tlitJ im-of "lliu (irlium bu-el
hutted " h Li' li 1 duvti uivj in niy boufie tor Uie
tat W'Tt'ii liiumtia. Wo ihtnk it UotJ pt.ffrt.-l
irtc, ts t jw y ti oi (THto, evi.uoii.lrai In fuel, and
tliurnutfily ooii.-fru-it-d. Pro-Kwtive xmliaM-m
Mill iiiatu do u.Mukt! la lu in .' u " l lit mm Uei
KttJigu.' Vouj-.trutv. KAl.l'H STolAlU.
lUi MLiaeh y it. Ktuddurd Ml. Co,
Write for cinmiar and prut Out a v nU direct.
O. II. OHIMM 0.
Manufarturer, Itutland. Vt,
AM O UMH THVVUttS.
,Dr. David Hennedys
Eivorifc Ifemcdy
llmtl ALL klUNEY. SlOMACH
'VAItSHir AT HAVANA
THE MAINE ANCHORS BESIDE THS
ALFONSO XII.
Itt M Union la pefttf til -ReoolTM
Friendly Sntat From tha Spanish 9hlp
nd From tha FortreM of Cibtnu Th
Utnstt Oonrtentofl Exchanged.
Havana, Jan. 26. The American bat
tleship Maine now Ilea at anchor In Ha
vona bay. ner the Spanish cruiser Al
fonso XII and not far from the German
warship Gnelnei.au. Immediately after
anchoring the Maine naluted the city
with 21 shots, and the salute wan an-
wered by the fortress of la Cabnna.
The capltan de puerto. or commander
of the port, was the first Spanish au
thority to call on board the Maine. A
minute later the commanders of the
German warship and of the cruiser AT
fonso XII also boarded the Maine and
pnld their respects. A little later thi
PpnnlRh admiral also visited the United
States warship. All the visitors re
mained on board for a short time ex
changing courtesies with the command
er of the Maine, Captain Slpsbee. When
the Spanish admiral left the American
ADMIRAL SICARD.
Commander of the North Atlantlo
Squadron.
battleship and entered his boat to re
turn to the city, the Maine saluted him
with 21 guns. The Alfonso answered
with the same salute. Captain Sigsbee
told a correspondent that he was charm
ed by the friendly reception given to
him.
The other ships of the north Atlantlo
squndron, Including a flotilla of tor
pedo boats, are now stationed off Key
West, Fla. The squadron Is unde.'
command of Admiral Sicard.
BLANCO TO MEET GOMEZ.
Bald to Be on the Way to Make Over.
tare For peaoe.
Havana, via Key West, Jan. 26. The
news has spread In town like wildflra
that General Blanco has gone to have a
conference with General Maximo Go
mez In order to reach an understanding
with the Cuban commander and estab
liRh peace on the island. It is said here
by the Spanish authorities that this 18
an unfounded report, but upon careful
nvestlgatlon there Is no doubt that
there is something serious in the wind.
About a month ago General Blanco
received a letter from General Gomes,
In which the old veteran Invited him to
give peace to Cuba by recognizing its
Independence. The letter was very
Blmilar to the one addressed by General
Gomel to General Martinez Campos
when the former invaded the provinces
of the west at the end of 1895 and early
In 1K9S. Gomez, In his letter to Blanco,
quoted his letter to Martinez Campos
and said that "to such a brute as Wey
ler he would never address a line, but
that to other Spanish generals he
would repeat that the responsibility of,
so much bloodshed in Cuba was upon
Spain on account of her stubborn re
fusal to recognize Cuba's freedom."
The letter also said that autonomy
was and ought to be a failure, because
the Cubans desire only Independence.
On the baslB of Independence Gomez de
clared that he was ready to treat, and
that he was not Inspired by any per
sonal hatred of the Spaniards, his only
policy being not "Death to Spain," but
Liberty to Cuba.
This letter General Blanco held for
some time unanswered, but after many
consultation with Madrid and some
prominent men here he decided to ap
proach General Gomez and try to make
him accept autonomy, even If some
broader concessions should have to be
made by Spain
There Is no doubt that Gomez feels
Inclined to offer Spain an Indemnity of
1100,000,000 for the Independence of Cuba
and that the same Idea prevails in the
Cuban government, but It Is also cer
tain that he will energetically reject all
proposals of autonomy.
It Is believed here that Blanco will
send a message to Gomez from El Ju-
caro before starting to meet him. If the
Cuban leader accepts the Interview, It
will then take place at some point near
the trocha in Santa Clara province.
General Oomez is reported today very
near El Jucaro.
Rioting at HatMiai,
Riots similar to those which occurred
In Havana are taking place now in Ma
tanzas city. The uncompromising
Spaniards and the volunteers yesterday
attacked the building" -In which the
wealthy merchants of that city, Bea,
Bellldo & Co., have their office. They
also raided the office of the Aurora del
Tumuri, which Is the oldest newspaper
published In Cuba.
The regular troops fought the rioters,
making several cavalry charges.
The situation Is very grave there, be
cause the government has not such
large resources as In Havana for quell
ing the revolt. General Molina, who is
operating with his column around Ma
tanzas, was hastily summoned to the
town yesterday to re-enforce the troops.
The most terrible dynamite explosion
caused by the Cubans during the war la
just reported from Puerto Principe. A
military train was completely destroy
ed by several dynamite bombs between
I.ugareno and Kamblazo. The train
started from the port of Nuevitas bound
for Puerto Principe city, carrying -enforcements
to General Jimenez Cas
lellanoa. The armored cars were wrecked, and
so was the locomotive. The explosion
made a hole In the ground four yards
deep, and the whole track for over a
kilometer was ruined. Over 60 Spanish
soldiers and officers were killed and 40
badly wounded.
Connecticut Teroperaaoe Workers.
Hartford, Jan. 25. At the annual
meeting of the Connecticut Temperance
union, held at Memorial hall yesterday
afternoon, Treasurer Willard reported
total receipts as $3,619 and a balance ot
iSS to the 1M8 account. The union la
nonpartisan and is In touch with all
classes desiring the promotion of tem
perance. No change was made In the
directory excepting the election of Rev.
A. Bchufteld of Norwalk to succeed thi
Rev. A. II. Wyatt of Norwalk, who but
moved out of tfct ttatj;
DISCONTENT GROWING. "1
Tha Bti-lk. gltnatlon at rail River II
More Berlone.
Bodton, Jan. 2. What with Inrreaa.
Ins discontent and unrest amnni th
operatives at Fall River, with Increaf.
Iwr privations among tha strikers an1
the Increase In calls for city aid at
New Hedford and the announcement cl
a 5 per cent semiannual dividend In thi
Fepperell mills and 8 per cent semian
nual dividend at the Laconla mills, botl
at Bldderord, where there are strikes,
the prospects are far from ro."d for
settlement of the labor troubles In Nen
Envland this week.
The new turn of afTalrs yesterday wai
not In Massachusetts. It was In Rhodi
Island, at the Centervllle Cotton mil',
where a new strike was reported by 12!
weavers quitting work on the claim
that their cut averaged 16 per cent. . II
was also announced that a bill would
be Introduced in the general assembly
to Investigate the textile conditions in
that state.
In New Bedford a rumor was current
that one mill would break Its agree
ment and restore the old wage scale.
IJttle credence Is given to the story.
When the weavers' executive commit
tee met yesterday afternoon, the flni
Issue was not considered, showing thnl
the strikers are not Inclined to com
promise on any point.
The strike aid promised seems quits
substantial, Judging from reports given
out last night.
The action of cltlsens at large M
end the strike by asking the mill man
agements to take down their noticei
and curtail production has been i
buked by a positive refusal. In othe
mill centers there is no labor change.
BEET SUGAR CULTURE.
senator Coggeahall'a Propoaltlon to Give
Manufacturers a Bonnty.
Albany, Jan. 26. The senate finance
committee last evening gave a hearing
on the bill of Senator Coggeshall, ap
propriating $75,000 for the encourage
ment of the beet sugar project In this
state. The bill provides a bounty of 1
cent a pound to the manufacturer, the
same as last year. But $25,000 was ap
propriated last year and dhly $7,400 of
this was paid in bounties. ThlB year
the Binghamtnn factory will be In op
eration, and this and the Rome Insti
tution expect to consume 45,000 tons
of beets. Representatives of both these
factories were here to favor the bill.
No oppoRitlon to the bounty was man
ifest, hut there was some objection ex
pressed by members of the committee
to the amendment to the bill, which
provides that payment may be made In
any manner agreed upon between the
grower and manufacturer. The oppo
sition was upon the ground that the
manufacturer might compel the growev
to take all his pay In stock of the man
ufacturing concern, it being shown that
In many cases one-third payment had
been made In such stock. No definite
action was taken on the measure.
New Jeraey lL.ecielf.tare.
Trenton, Jan. 25. The two houses of
the legislature held brief sessions last
night, and little was done In either
body outside of Introducing a number
of bills. Governor Urlggs sent to the
senate these nominations: For prose
cutor of Morris county, Alfred Elmer
Mills; for district court Judge In Jersey
City, to succeed -James S. Erwln, re
cently appointed prosecutor, Charles
W. Parker; for members of the state
board of medical examiners, Armin IJe
blebacker, William L. Newell and Wil
liam Perry Watson, all reappointed. It
is now definitely settled that Governor
Griggs will resign next Monday. He
will file his resignation with the secre
tary of Btate, and that official will give
formal notice of the same to the legis
lature. President Voorhees of the sen
ate will probably take the oath of office
as acting governor on Monday night.
Deaperato Criminal Arreated.
Newburg, N. T.,Jan. 25. George, alial
Tony Sarvls, one of the most desperaU
criminals in eastern New York, was ar
rested last night by the Newburg pollci
In a raid made near the QuasslacK
bridge. He Is suspected of having been
a member of a gang of burglars that
have committed numerous robberies in
this vicinity during the last two month
and who have repeatedly discharged
firearms at policemen. A young man
who gave his name as Frank Austin
was also captured. Six others escaped.
Both of the men captured were heavily
armed and carried dynamite. Sarvls IS
known as the King of the Bridge Ban
dits.
The Pig Iron Prodnot.
Philadelphia, Jan. 28. The total pro-
Auction nf nia- iron In the TTnltpri Statel
for 1897. as shown by complete return I
received from the manufacturers by tho
American Iron and Steel association,
was 8,652,680 tons, an Increase of 1,029,551
tona as compared with 1S96. The pro-
ductlon of basic pig Iron for 1897 wa and cheered him until, from his seat at
656,391 tons, distributed as follows: New the guestB' table, he bowed nervous ac
York and New Jersey, 79,041 tons; Penn- knowledgment. And President Francis
sylvanla, 350,068; Maryland, Virginia h- Patton Indorsed them fully,
and Alabama, 97,662 tons, and Ohio, II-1 President Patton's speech dealt with
linols, Wisconsin and Missouri, 29,72)
tons,
Prominent Attorney Drop. Dead.
Boston. Jan. 25. Linus M. Child, oni
of the most prominent members of thi
Boston bar. dropped dead last night l i
-Park Square station after his arrival
from New York. Mr. Child held many
positions of trust and served for soma
years as receiver for the Pacific bank,
during which time the liabilities of tha
bank were fully paid. ' He was 62 year
oW.
Polaoned by Unwholesome Meet.
Passaic, N. J., Jan. 25. Frank Stru
ble, his wife and three children, resid
ing here, have been removed to the
General hospital In a precarious condi
tion. Two weeks ago the family dined
on a piece of beef which. It 1? said, was
tainted. Soon after partaking of the
meat the children became 111, and later
the parents succumbed. From day to
day they have all grown worse, until It
was at last thought necessary to send
them to the hospital.
Disappointed Follttelaa's Suicide.
Mlllvllle. N. J., Jan. 26. Falling to
get the appointment of postmaster of
Newport or that of doorkeeper of the
house of assembly, Charles Hines of
Newport committed suicide by sending
two bullets through his head. He left
a note, stating women, politics and
money ruined him.
The Teaaeeeee Deadlock.
Nashville, Jan. 25. The Democratic
caucus took several ballot last night
for United Statea senator without nom
inating. The last and sixty-sixth bal
lot was: McMlllin, 87; Turley, 30; Tay
lor, 23. The deadlock la still unbroken,
and there la already talk ot no election
of a senator
aire. Ketenem'e Lawyer Bnee Her.
Chicago. Jan. 28. Mrs. Minnie Wal
lace Walkup Ketcham, widow of the
lute well known clubman, John H.
Ketcham, has been sued by her former
attorney. D. C. Hansen, for 120,000. to
which h alleges he la entitled as com.
pentatloo (or services.
WRECK OF THE TILLIE
AN ALLEGED FILIBUSTER GOES DOWN
OFF BARNEGAT.
gnaplolon That the Ship Waa Sontlled by
ft Tralt.ar on Board The Pemnna tvyne
tnlte Jack O'Brien "aid to llnre Been
Mnnnger of the Expedition.
Providence, Jan. 26. Nineteen shiver
Ins survivors are all that remain of the
crew and men in charge of the steamer
Tlllle, an alleged filibuster. The little
vessel Is at the bottom of the Atlantlo
ocean with four of her crew. It la as
serted that she had on hoard 40 tons of
dynamite, three dynamite guns and a
heavy consignment of small arms and
ammunition Intended for the Cuban
cause.
Captain John O'Brien, the famous
Dynamite Jack of Kearny, N. J., was
In charge of the Cubans who handled
the expedition. George W. Berry was
master of the ship.
From stories of the survivors It Is be
lieved the Tlllle was scuttlod by some
traitor to the Cuban cause or by a sail
or sent to accompany the expedition by
the Spanish.
The sinking of a tug engaged In fili
bustering not far from here was done
under the same circumstances early In
the Cuban war, and little doubt Is felt
that another traitor has sent another
hope for the Cubans to the bottom of
the sea.
The story that the Tlllle was pounded
to pieces by high seas Is not believed.
On Sunday morning, according to the
survivors, the Tlllle suddenly sprang a
leak. She was off Barnegat and had
been riding the storm well. Then, Just
before noon, there came a cry that wa
ter was breaking Into the hold. The
pumps were quickly manned, but at 2
p. m. the steamer was deep In the water
and staggering through the seas like
a drunken man.
Dlatreaa Signal Ran Up.
The colors were run up, union down,
and the crew of the doomed steamer
hoped for rescue until they saw the
Tlllle rapidly settling. They then
launched the lifeboat, just as the coast
Ine schooner Governor Ames, com
manded by Captain Waldemar,
down on them.
bore
The big five master ran close to the
sinking steamer and saved 19 of the 23
men on board the Tlllle. On the last
trip of the longboat It went to pieces,
and the six men it held were rescued
only after a desperate fight with the
waves.
By this time the seas were sweeping
the Tlllle from end to end, and she had
sunk to her rails. Then she plunged
and went down like a bullet, carrying
with her three Cubans and the steward.
The names of the lost Cubans arn
Horaclo Pervla, Alfred Bermudez and
A. Cancellorl, all members of the fill
blistering crew. The name of the stew
ard Is unknown.
Captain Waldemar of the Ames had
all he could do to get his vessel Intu
this port, as the wind had increased t
a hurricane. The survivors warmly
thanked him and disappeared, fearing
arrest by the federal authorities.
DR. SHIELDS UPHELD.
President Patton and Alamnl Support
Mint na to Prlnoetoo Inn.
New York, Jan. 21. With ringing
cheers that told of enthusiastic convic
tion 300 alumni of Princeton university,
at their annual banquet last night cr.st
defiance In the teeth of those who criti
cised the use of liquors In the famous
Princeton Inn. The Rev. Dr. Charles
Woodruff Shields, who resigned from
the Presbyterian church because of the
condemnation heaped upon him for
signing the application for the inn's
'I"
DR. SHIELDS
license, waa the especial object of the
graduates' approval. At every mention
of his name they sprang- to their feet
Ideals of Princeton university and the
criticism so freely made of her policy.
His remarks concerning the relations
of the Presbyterian church and the
university aroused great enthusiasm.
He asserted that while he held his place
' at the head of the Institution he would
do all he could to keep the hand of ec
cleslasticism from resting on Princeton
university.
In regard to the Princeton Inn con
troversy he said;
"I shall not Indulge In harsh language,
though I am tempted to be Indignant
when I think how good men have been
maligned and pure motives have been
Impugned. I wish to turn to good ac
count the criticisms that we have re
ceived, 111 advised as many of them
have been. The friends who give us
advice do not know our difficulties, and
I cannot stop to explain them. But one
thing is sure, prohibition will not stop
drinking In Princeton. It will only in
crease the trade In corkscrews."
The whole room rose at the words and
cheer upon cheer told the president that
the alumni indorsed his position.
Striker. Seise a Train.
Lebanon, Ind., Jan. 25. Strikers of
the Chicago and Southeastern railway
seized and side tracked the west bound
express train when it arrived here las',
evening. Forty passengers aboard thi
train are tied up here. Strikers have
complete possession of the railway
yards here. Delayed passengers arj
given the hospitality of private home I
in the city, as public sentiment is
unanimously In favor of the strikers.
The men are striking for back pay,
and they Bay eight months' pay is du
to most of them. No attempt Is made t
run trains.
Connecticut Klondlkera.
South Manchester, Conn., Jan. 25.--South
Manchester's Klundikers, a party
numbering 13, have started on the!
kng trip to Alaska, whence they will
proceed to the gold regions. At Stam
ford they were Joined by 57 others from
Stamford, the Norwalka and surround
ing towns. They left Stamford last
evening. The party la very elaborately
equipped.
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
DOTH One Year for $1.65.
Send all orders to The PRESS.
THE N. Y. TIM MINE ALMANAC.
(-.ovrrnnientnl and pnlit ienl tnftn n:ation. Contains the ('onstltiitinn of the United
States, tho insl itut Ion of the Sratcof Svxv York, the IMntflcy Tariff Bill, with a
comparison of old nntlnrw rut'; Pivs'uiont. McKinlcy's Cabinet find nppointern. Am
lnssnlor , CofiMila. etc.. tho portion mI of CotiprcRM, naniosof principal oft corn of the
different. States, eommandinf? olTieers of tho Army and Navy, with their Ralnrion: Tab
les of Ftil)li tatislles, ftloetion Returns, I'nrty t'lat forms mid Committees, complete
articles on the Cnrreney, Gold and Silver, and a vaHt amount of other valuable Infor
mation. '1 he standard American almanac, authoritative find complete, correspond
ing in rank with Whittaker'-. Almanac in Knrope.
I KK K art CKNxS. POSTAGE PAIO.
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9M S
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FARM NEWS poi'LTKt ROOK. Written to meet the needs and demands of the
farm poultry yard, rather than that of the fancier It tells all nbout different
breeds, their characteristics and whHt may l expected of them; t'lls about feed
ing and hutching, nlmut diseases and their cures, and is, ill short, a complete guide
to making tho hens pay. Price 25 cents.
Our Great
Offer.
We will send this paper one year, price tl-50.
Farm News and Womankii d 1 year, " 1.00.
and the three Premium Books, price 75.
T otal value $3.25 for only $1.75.
Remember, you get these three valuable Premium Books, and three val
uable Papers for only $1.75.
Don't you want them ? They are worth actual dollars to you.
Mdre" Pike County Press, Milford, P,
00 YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN and SON,
Manufacturers and dealers in all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tioniven and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford; Pa.
W.
Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, -
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware,
BOOTS, SHOES, Etc.
Corner Broad and Ann Streets.
The Great
National Family .
Newspaper
For Farmers
and VILLAGERS,
and your favorite home paper,
The Press, Mllf0Prad;
CATHARTIC
ALL
DRUGGISTS
"""' rmintlpstles. Cewareta are the Idral Laxa-l
np or rnpe. nut cauw enre"tirftlrf.nHe, bam
en., rhiram, Hnntreal. ran.,erKrwlnrk. ill
We linve made arrangements to get
for our subscribers a valuable set
of premiums, and are able to offer
them almost free of cost.
000 -
WOMANKIND.
Regular subscription price, 60o. A hand
some 20-page magazine containing Atoriea,
po:ms, sketches, bits of travel, find such
general literary matter as appeals most
strongly to the average reader, who wants
pure and wholesome literature of the en
tertaining kind. Its practical departments
devoted to tho kitchen, tho flower garden,
the care of childfon, dressmaking, homo
decorations, etc., are greatly valued by
every woman who has ever read them. Ex
tensive improvements have boon made in
Womankind during the past year, and as
a result its circulation has been increased
from 30,fKi to tV,(KM a growth that could
only possibly lie obtained by giving tho
people what they want. Wo invite com
parison of Womankind with other papers
of Its kind.
the above papers (take your choice)
every person paying up his subscrip
MITCHELL