Dr. David Kennedy'! Favorite Remedy frequently cures several
members of a family. While it is considered by many to be a Kidney hwI
Bladder Medicine, it is just as certain to euro 1'yspepsia, Constipation, Rheu
matism, Scrofula and Eczema. This is because it first puts the Kidneys in a
heal'.hy condition, so they can sift all impurities from
Healthy blood practically means a completely healthy
Here is a letter from M;s. Capt, Tktkr Race, of
N. Y. : " My husband was troubled with his kidneys,
fearfully with shooting puins through his back. lie
David Kcr.ncdy'a Favorite Uiincdy, and
is now well and strong. Although
seventy years of a.re, he is as hearty as
a man many years younger. 1 was so
troubled with Dyspepsia that it was
painful for me to walk.
My food did me no good, ,
as my stomach could
not digest it. Somebody
recommended Favorite
Remedy to me, and after
taking two bottles of it
I was completely cured,
and am feeling splendid
now. We both attribute
our good health to Favorite Remedy."
It is prescribed with unfailing success for Nerve
Troubles, and for the Liver and Wood it is a specific.
It has cured many that were beyond the aid of other
medicine. Ask your druggist for it, and insist upon getting it. Don't take a
substitute. It will cost you $1.00 for a regular full sized bottle.
Gssmpte Bottlo Frco
If you want to try Favorite Remedy before buying, send your full post
office address to the Dr. David Kennedy Corporation, Rondout, N. Y., and
mention this paptr. They will send you a free trial bottle, all charges prepaid.
This genuine offer is made to prove to everybody what a wonderful medicine it is.
to
u
N
5)
it
D
o
Ll
Vy- ,,-,,,-.,1111111! m mini 1. 1
- " 'll .Hi 1 (-yT- A tfi.tS'
IMPERIAL QUICK TIME RANGE.
All Baking Records broken, 278
Loaves of Bread Baked in Seven Hours
with but 18 Pounds of Coal.
SWINTON & CO,
We 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 4 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 enn pive you prices that will interest you.
Can't we do some business with you.
BROWN & ARMSTRONG,
? nU L.J V .
Caveat, mad Trade-Marlcs obtained and all
cat bun new conducted jor Moderate Fees
-. . K
fitad wc cuukci ure patent iu loa tuua I 'tun Uium. J
i Scad model, druwmg or photo vith dccrip-j
ruoa. vvc tuvue, 11 patentable or Dt, trie oii
uarpe. cur lee nt cue till natent w wcured. J
A PiyPMLFT ' 11. 'W tu Olitaia I'attut." with?
cost vi Mu in the U. & aud ioruigu couotnckj
c.A.sriovv&co.
Op. Pfc-rrNT Orrtcr. Wmhinoton, O. C.
STANDARD OUR WATCHWORD.
"The best is none too (lood. "
HARDMAN. MEHLIN,
KNABE and STANDARD
PIANOS.
FARRAND and VOTE Y
ORGANS.
DOMESTIC,
NEW HOME
and STANDARD
SEWING MACHINES,
Fo- sale fvr cash or on easy tornis.
N. Uuh unil nil jiiirts for nil nim hlm'S,
Kx'PAIKINUA SPECIALTY
Tunln .f 'I ANUd ud UKOAKS y a
B. S. ARS
OPKltA HOlK BUK'K,
KOHT JCRVI8, N.V.
the blood.
body.
Hudson,
and suffered
took Dr.
f
i ' -': -
o
o
a
z
0
o
o
r
PORT JCRVIS,
N. Y.
MILFORD, PA.
Whv not buy ths Best?
CR MM
STEEL
RANGE
IV:
t A RULE WILL TELL THE TALE
I Mt-autii biid eam
1 Hutlasp, Vt July U, 1887.
t g. n. out mm co.
t o, ,,rh .urn r It rlvr mp pK-Mtint to vnlun
f tnrHv rt-c-Miii. nl t'm v. of "lliv u run in bu-.'l
T " wiil It 1 lusv ii- 'tl in iuy hu.-j fur tde
f m.-i M-Vfii tii-'iitl ti. We th'iik It Un p- rfict
Kirrk, lot ;oy H-fHTUt-, c- n iuitl in futl, und
i tii-tf tii;ii. tiiii-iniii d, hi' itivf pun -Imwrn
v, iiln;..MtLini iM.ikc to In. ii: : a ' i - n in in .u-el
A l.iAiO." KuUi n 1 1 u! v, h Vl.TH hT. '1 1 1 1. 1 Li).
T Mlix Uu? It y A. hUjiiuar a M t. Co.
j HFHfAr4tvWarad jnio iiafaatoc iV .'iYec.
Cj. If. CiltIMM fc CH.
i "unafsrturfra, Huilau4, Vt.
Dr. David Hcnncdyls
ravoritc Ifcmcdy
. - M . , AND tlvtH lKUUkUSi
-v - r- 1 M -t 1
I
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
THE MAINE DISASTER 19 STILL THE
CHIEF TOPIC.
Th PrMldimt l Not Tfftgtftctlng Hit Dnty
to Proparo for Any Emergency Uncor
tAloty u to tho-Tmpor of Concrou to
CkUlDB Aoxloty Dopartmoot Ifotol.
(Special Correspondence.)
Washington. Of course, the Main
dlnaater lg BtlU tho chief topic both in
Administration and Congressional cir
cles. Despite the fact that the air has
been full of sensational and contradic
tory rumors, the administration has
not swerved from Its determination to
await patiently the report of the court
of Inquiry before It acted. While he
has been calm and dignified In all his
course, the President has not neglect
ed his duty to prepare for any emer
gency. There has been activity In the
departments but this has been justified
by the seriousness of the situation, and
the fact that oftentimes an ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure.
The President realizes that present
conditions cannot be tolerated much
longer, and fully appreciates his re
sponsibilities; but he does not yet see
his duty. He hopes that after the
board of Inquiry has made Its report
some way of peaceable Intervention
may be offered. A great many of his
visitors urge him to do something. His
Invariable reply Is: "What do you sug
gest?" A Washington court has officially
recognized that the sale of newspapers
upon the streets Is a legitimate busi
ness and a public necessity, and that
persons who are engaged in H are en
titled to the protection of the police.
It Is held that newsboys may enter
street cars for the purpose of serving
papers to passengers, and that the
conductors have no right to eject
them so long as they conduct them
selves properly and leave the car
as soon as their business Is fin
ished. It has cost one of the
Washington street-railway companies
$5,000 to learn this new principle In
civil rights. One of the conductors of
that road took the trouble to kick a
newsboy off his car. It was shown
that the boy was not trying to steal a
ride, but was pursuing his vocation In
a peaceable and proper manner. His
leg was run over by a car coming from
the oposlte direction and had to be
amputated. The Jury gave him 5,000
damages.
The question of the policy to be pur
sued toward Cuba after the settlement
of the Maine question Is one that Is
causing the administration the great
est anxiety. The uncertainty as to the
exact findings of the court Is heighten
ed by the uncertainty as to the temper
of Congress as to subsequent events.
There is undoubtedly a feeling of un
rest among the Republicans, and a
movement of no small importance has
been started by Western members to
protest against the iron rule of Speak
er Reed in regard to the Cuban ques
tion Itself. A paper was circulated
which received many signatures,
among them those of prominent rep
resentatives, demanding that the Cu
ban question be settled before any at
tempt was made to adjourn Congress
for the session. This mutiny is caus
ing Speaker Reed a great deal of anx
iety. The proposition to erect a national
monument to the memory of those who
perished by the destruction of the bat
tle ship Maine in Havana harbor has
taken hold of the American heart.
Contributions are coming in freely,
and in this -city 150 boxes have
been put up in prominent places and
are being rapidly filled. In every city
f the Union some movement has been
started and an effort made to swell the
fund to the largest poslble proportions.
In Washington it has taken the shape
)f theatrical and musical entertain
ments. The government decided to abandon
Its expedition for the relief of the mi
ners in the Klondike, as it is not be
lieved that the miners are in danger
jf suffering. A war departmtnt wit
posted the following notice in one of
:he corridors a few days ago: Wanted
x Exchange Reindeer, in good con
lHIon, only recently imported, for bat
tleships, new or second-hand. Apply
it the War Department, Washington,
0. C.
Five months ago a sculptor began
work on a clay model of the President,
from which to make a bronse bust.
The sculptor could have completed the
work two months ago had the Presi
dent been able to give him as many as
two more sittings of thirty minutes
each. But the time has not been at the
disposal of the President since the war
icare and the model remains unfin
ished. If one may judge from the letters
and messages coming to Washington
from all over the country. It is certain
that the people are quieting down, and
the excitement which waa caused by
the first news of the explosion is giv
ing place to a calmer feeling. Mes
tages are coming to Washington to
how that the people are indorsing
the President's policy, and commend
ing him for bis patient course.
The laugh was on Speaker Reed the
other day. A postal card addressed
"to the Congress of the United States,
Washington, D. C," waa immediately
delivered to him.
Secretary Alger is the only Jingo in
the cabinet, and from the beginning
has been inclined toward extreme mea
sures. Goaoml RoiMnH Lkood.
Loe Augtileo, Cal General William
Starke Kusecrana died at his home near
Kodoudo. The old warrior's death waa
peacefuL He had beea iu a precarious
condition fur several days, and death was
due to a general weakening of tin system.
NatntDf; tho Kenioeky.
Frankfort, Ky It is settled that the
naming of the balt'eshlp Kentucky will hi
tone with a bottle of water from the old
LiiicuUi bomeiitcad iu Larue County,
TWO NEW WAllSllirS
BRAZILIAN CRUISER3 SECURED BY
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
Tho AmiionM and tho Atmlrnnto AbrouaU
Will Bo Added to tho Atlantlo Ploot
Money for Fortifying tho Dry TortaftM
Sot Alldo.
Washington, March 15. The prudent
and patriotic action of Congress in voting
last week's appropriation of ?50,000,000
for the national defence bore Its first nota
ble fruit when the Administration an
nounced the addition by purchase of two
new and efficient warsliRps to the American
fleet. The new vessels which are to fly the
8tars and 8trlpes are the twin cruisers
Amazonas and Almlrante Abrouall, just
completed hy the Armstrongs at Newcastle,
England, for the Rrpubllo of Brazil, Iloth
are practically rendy for sea, and will be
manned as soon as possible with American
crews and brought to this country to rein
force the Atlantic fleet.
The two new cruisers, which are of the
general type of the Cincinnati and the
Raleigh, will be renamed after two Ameri
can cities not yet represented in the naval
list The purchase price of each Is sup
posed to have been between fl,TC0,O00and
12,000,000.
In addition to strengthening the navy
the Administration has decided to push at
once the work of fortifying the Dry Tor
tugas as a possible base of naval supplies
In case of a rupture with Spain. By order
of the President 1500,000 of the emergency
fund was set aside for use in putting both
the Dry Tortugas and Key West in readi
ness for dopot uses. It is expected by the
naval authorities that an expenditure ot
1500,000 will be sufficient to put both sta
tions In a proper state of defence, and so
increase their capacity for naval rendezvous
purposes that they can serve as a base for a
campaign of any duration against the
Spanish possessions in the West Indies.
Tho Montgomery at Havana.
Havana The United States cruiser
Montgonier, has arrived here. Her arrival
was very quiet, it being generally under
stood that she comes to replace the coast
survey steamer Fern as quarters for Capt.
Slgsbee and others. After firing the usual
salutes aud being saluted in return, the
Montgomery was moored in the principal
harbor, near the wreck of the Maine, and
in the centre of a circle of Spanish ships.
Lord Salisbury About to Realgn.
London. There Is no longer any use In
denying that Lord Salisbury's health is
such as to make it absolutely Impossible
that he can give the application and study
necessary to determining the vital details
of t le Foreign Office administration. Lord
Salisbury will leave within a few days for a
sojourn abroad, and during his absence
Mr. Balfour will be the reigning chief at
the Foreign Office.
Barnato's Nephew Assassinated.
Johannesburg. Mr. Woolf Joel, the
trustee of - the estate of the late Barney
Barnato, the South African millionaire, whs
shot and killed in bis office here. The
murderer, a former soldier named Feldt-
heim, has been arrested. He entered Mr.
Joel's office aud demanded (2,500. Being
refused, he snatched a revolver from a desk
and fired.
Girl Shoots Her Father.
Fayetteville, Ark M. V. Storror, a
farmer, was shot and Instantly killed by his
daughter Myrtle, sixteen years old, who
was returning with him from HunUville in
a wagon. The shooting took place in a
lonely part of the mountains. - The daugh
ter and her mother, together with Oscar
Messer, the girl's lover, to whom the father
objected, are under arrest.
Must Print Names oa Ballot.
Saratoga, N. Y Joseph R. Shaeffer,
Tillage olerk of Ballston Spa, refused to
print on the official ballot the names of the
Village Union ticket nominated for tbs
charter election. The matter was argued
at Plattsburg before Supreme Court Justice
8. A. Kellogg, who granted a mandamus
ordering Schaeffer to print the names on
the official list.
President Has the Money.
Washington, D. C The 050,000,000
National Defense bill was passed by the
Senate without a dissenting vo e, and be
came a law by the President's signature.
If necessary the Treasury could furnish the
amount in gold.
We'll Quit With a Brass Hand.
Havana. General Lee, in an interview,
said: "If Spain wishes to declare any oral!
of us persona non grata it is her privilege to
do so, but if we must leave town we will
leave with the American flag flying and a
brass band at the head of the procession."
Spain Has Not Bought theO'HIgglns.
Washington, D. C It is learned that
Spain has not secured the O'HIggins, and
that Chill will not sell her. It is said, fur
thermore, that Spain has not purchased,
and caunot purchase, ships from either
Chili or the Argentine Republic.
Spain's Squadron Has Balled.
London. A special dispatch from Cadiz,
Spain, announces that the Spanish squad
ron has sailed from that port. It is under
stood the waivhlps are going to Porto Itico,
where they will await the orders of Captain
General Blanco.
Wife orSenator Thurston Dies In Cuba
Havana. Consul-General Lee has re
ceived a telegram saying that Mrs. Thurs
ton, wife of Senator Thurston, died aboard
the yacht Anita at Sagua La Grande. The
telegram was signed by Mr. Barker, the
United States Consul at bagua.
Strikers Koturn to Work.
Taunton, Mass. The 1,100 operatives
of the Whittenton Cotton Mills returned to
work a(ur a strike which lasted five weeks.
Ten of the loom fixers who originated the
strike will not be given employment now
because ot tacir prominence in the affair.
Says She Killed Her Child.
New York, N. Y. The mystery of the
identity of the three-year-old girl whose
body was found in a hencoop tu the prem
ises of Dr. J. C. Kliiott.at KocLrille Centre,
L. L, has been solved. The child was An
nie Peterson, the Illegitimate daughter oi
Hilda Peterson, a Swedish domestic ser
vant, employed iu this city. The woman
coiifessud to having murdered her child
after she had been put under arrest and
token U. Police Headquarter, y
A REPUBLICAN YEAR.
TIIF: PltKsS OF THR COUNTRY ON PRKst-
DENT MCKINI.KY'S FIUST TWF.LVE
1MONTHM IN TIIK WHITE HOUSR.
The mlininiHtrntion is a success,
mid is rocci vine flic supiiort of the
AmciicMii people. Albnny Journnl.
The flint your bus been finished of
President McKinley's iidniinist ra
tion, unci tho condition in which il
finds the country forms n happy
cotitrnst to thnt which preceded it.
Pittsburg I'oniniercinl-tia't to.
As tins year puds, we may say,
"Well done, thou pood and faithful
servant. You have restored the
prosjievities and cherished tho honor
of the public, do on in the way you
have begun, nnd the people will he
with you to the end." Rochester
Post-Express.
At the end of one year's service,
President McKinley can look back
upon n phenomenal revivnl of bus
iness, n restoration of domestic con
tent, nnd, barrinp; the possibilities of
war, tho brightest prospect upon
which this country has looked in
years. Kansas City Journnl.
He and bis associates are con
fronted with international prob
lems of the gravest chnrncter. Thnt
he will act wisely and for the best
interests of tho whole people can be
judged from bis past record. Have
faith in the President of the United
States. Bo assured that he can be
trusted to act with prudence anh dis
cretion, and at the same time to up
hold the honor of this, the greatest
nation of tho world. Baltimore
American.
William MeKinloy, as President,
bus not only fulfilled tho highest
expectations of bis party and oi
those allies who joinad with the
Republican party in tho crisis oi
1S',)B, but lie has risen above those
expectations, and in these hours oi
stress and danger lie stands reveal
ed to all the people as a statesman
nnd p:il riot in whose wisdom, tact
and judgment a nation reposes
Its entire confidence. M. Y. Mail
aud Express.
William MelCinley has completed
bis first year of oflice. Ho has ex
ecuted his trust as the nation's
chief executive with conspicuous
ability, anil lias the moral support
of the great muss of patriotic Amer
ican citizens, without regard to par
ty. Under his administration, the
country has enjoyed its most pros
perous year since 18U2, nnd enters
upon the second with every pros
pect of an increase in prosperity in
ill the great lines of human activ
ity. Joledo Blade.
P
All good ItouBkcer 15
Remove! all duat and dirt from car- A
petaand Ruga. Kt
BomnuH all sFHBst innta fm It atafna aV
and coal eoot. Jk
Restores colore and raisea the nap. Va
The work la simple and can be per
formed by any person.
at slices as Alkali. Acid, Bent in, Resin A
warranted to De tree irom aucn bud-
ana Ammonia, wnicn are injurioua to ta
carpets and fabrics. m
uiM flat eieittttm va tiara m trMriMt. a
f W alto manufacture tha A
t ELECTRIC WALL PAPER 4
fA AND FRESCO CLEANER 4
f Beat la tht market.
W. limua tt f rnTUin n
2 bicycle Chain Lubricant 5
ta spaaaa kit iikii. fA
W. Why not buy the beat when It costs W
A no more than the cheap worthless atuff A
Wa now on the market t w
S Send for circulars.
A PREPARED OnLT Br TA
Q TUB ELECTRIC CLEANSER CO., ., f
P Canton. Ohio.
sW?W
SELF-LOCKING
HAND
.jL POTATO PLANTERS
of over A Acres lt,3ttO
hills) In IO hours.
They auk. the hole, drop the seed and
cover all at One Operation. They deposit
the seed in moist soil at a uniform depth.
H2T CAT! ma, TST BP AS3 miOU!,
They work in any soil suluble for potato
Errowing. INO tlouptnif ; nence uo DacKacnc.
Potatoes thus put in withstand druuth belter.
Potatoes ot uuitoria sie, practically all aicr-
ciiatiuuie. 8tll fc, (, pjnphlrt i
Hanfd if " TotttMS En to luu lata.
THE GREENVILLE PLANTER CO.
GREENVILLE, MICH.
Cut .m-ts f'hiail v CiiUw.rtii', the moat won
derful nndii'ul iliwtn orv uf the ufe. p tua
uiit and rt'ftvbhimy to the lnie, a I tiei'Dy
aud iatUTiy ou knl.it., livt r uuu Intweltt,
cleansing Die t ittnc a tu-iu, dUel colds,
cuv. heuiiatj:li ftn-r, ImMtual uiiMipuuun
and biltonMH'hH. I'Mas buy and try bm
of C C to-duy; 10, f0 ecu la. boldituJ
guiuuiiUxd to curt by uli doit girl.
W L V
IKU eOTMO SACK,
Both Planter have n record
THE NEW YORK
BOTH One Year for $1.65.
Send all orders to The PRESS.
THE X. Y. T1U MINE ALMANAC, 3P&JiXr
iioviriiinciiini and piiiiiicnl liifcirmiit Ion. Contnlns the Constitution of the United
Stilton, the Constitution of the Sintpof Now York, the Dlnnlcv TurlfT Bill, with a
noinpiirlson of old iindnew rates; President MeKliiley's Cnblnet and appointees, Am
bnssiulor s, Consuls, etc , the personnel of Coiifrross, names of prinelpal ollloers of the
different Stntes.rninniandlnfr officers of the Army nnd Navy, with their snlnrles: Tsb
les of Pnlille Statistics, Klectitm Hetiirns, Party Platforms and Committees, complet
nrtleles on the Currency, Hold and Silver, nnd a vast amount of othor valuable Infor
mation, inc stiiiiditrti American nlmaiiac. authoritative and complete, correspond
ing in rank with Whittaker's Almanac In Kuroi
I'KllK XO I KSJH.
Send
sAbLDY
CUR.C0tl5TlPAT.0..
10
2M SO
lRSflTi1ITF.IT fiTIlrJnirrEFTI to nn
UDOVIjU 1 CiL I UUftHfln 1 LClU tlr.. ar Tf t
l.sn(HHHil.tfr. art. STFKMW RFUKOT
To Now and Old Subscribers !
A
Special
Offer.
FARM NEWS.
Regular subscription price, 50 cents.
Farm News now reaches more than HO, lino
families. It. holds this large and loyal fol
lowing of subscribers, because thoy'regard
it as one of the chief essentials of thelrHiio
cess in farming. It keeps in touch with the
most progressive agriculture ot the tlay,
It is scientific in Its spirit, ami at tho same
time is never obscure In its meaning, nor
stilted In its style. It's tht; kind of a paper
the farmer values in his every day work,
because in it be finds what othorsuircessful
farmers arc doing, and how they do it. Its
lit pages contain no " dead weight " no
"lillers." Krery line counts. If you know
anvthing about, the farm and farm life
examine Farm News and you will under
stand bow much its subscribers appreciate
It. And it grows better every number.
Compare it with any othor farm paper ,and
it stands ahead iu practicability and real
value.
P" We will send one of the above papers (take your choice)
n ffC C free fr onB year to every person paying up his subscrip
I I .ration to the Phf.bs one year in advance. We are sure you
will be pleased with either paper. We selected them' be.
ause we knew you would like them.
0
OUR PREMIUM BOOKS.
"HITTER MAKING." A series of prize essays in which farmers' wives and dangh
ters, who are in the habit of getting the top prices in the markets, toll how they
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womankind cook Hook. This Cook Rook covers the entire range of the cull
nary art. The recipes In It were selected from the favorite recipes of Womankind
readers so that in this you have the best things from several hundred practical
housekeepers. Price 95 cents.
FA RM NEWS roiXTRY book. Written to meet the needs and demands of the
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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 the hens pay. I'rioe 85 cents.
Our Great
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Total value $3.25 for only $1.75.
Remember, you get these three valuable Premium Books, and three val
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Don't you want them ? They are worth actual dollars to you.
Addre Pike County Press, Milford, P,
DO YOU EXPECT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN and 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.
W. & G.
Dealers in
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS,
Hardware, Crockery, Glassware,
BOOTS, SHOES, Etc.
Corner Broad and Ann Streets.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
The Great
National Family
Newspaper
For Farmers
and VILLAGERS
' find your favorite homo paper,
Tho Press, Mi,f0Prad;
I'HSTAUE Pill).
all orders tn TIIK 1'RESS, Mil ford, Pa.
CATHARTIC
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MpstJe. rssesrrts si tht ldesl Lais
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We have made arrangements to get
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them almost free of cost.
-000-
WOMANKIND.
Regular subscription price, 50c. A ban
some ifO-pngo mntfazlno containing stories
pocms.sketehes, bits of travel, and such
general literary matter as appeals most
strongly to tho avorago reader, who wants
pure and wholesomo litorature of the en
tertaining kind. Its practical departments
devoted to tho kitchen, the flower garden,
the care of chlldion, dressmaking, home
decorations, etc., are greatly valued by
every woman who has ever read them. Ex
tensive improvements have been made in
Womankind during the past year, and as
A result Its circulation has been increased
from 2n,(mo to fio.ouo a growth that could
only possibly be obtained by giving the
people what they want. We Invite com
parison of Womankind with other paper,
of Its kind .
We will send this paper one year, price fl.BO.
Farm News and Womankind 1 year, " 1.00.
and the three Premium Books, prioe 75.
PillTCHELL,
f
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