Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the Ga . ablic by being ready at all times to Accom modate them. Plenty of , Water to run the Mill Day and Night if Necessary. A Full stock of the Best Brands of Flour Constantly on Hand. Seal of Minnesota is A No. I. Try it. Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid dlings and Bran. Buck wheat F our in its Season a Spe ialty 1 I !' Orili'H li'ft nt tlm Mill for delivery will receive pruiiipt ulteiitiim. lililTon Milford, Pike DO 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 tion given and work guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Itartlficially ditresU the food and aids 'ature In strenptheninfj and recon structing the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered dist ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach It In efficiency. It In stantly relieves and permanently cures Iysnepsla, Indigestion, Heartburn, 'flatulence. Sour Stomach, Nausea, SickHeadache,GaBtniltria,Cramp8.nnd ail ofcherresultsof Imperfectdipestion. Prepared by E. C DsWif: A Co., Chicago. g T. Armstrong: & Co., ! Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. We offer a line of .UNSURPASSED Onr point is that you need not go awny from home to supply all yonr needs, or to Keen re ImrprniiiH. We expect ' to satisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and Kood. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH- ING. Any thing in any line nt bottom prices. To accomplish this end we have adopted a new system. All our prioes nre fixed on a basis of cash payment. This obviates the-necessity to allow a margin for bad debts nnd A interest. To accommodate rasixinsiblo parties wo cheer- fully open monthly accounts, and ox)e'!t prompt jmyinent r?k monthly, as our prices will not enable us to curry accounts longer. Statements rendered the first of every month, nnd if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of Eij 2 is allowed. The snmo discounts piveu on all cash ymr chases exceeding 11.00. Goods, sent out will be C. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., ' Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. gl It M. V , XL f We own ftnd occupy the tallest mercantile building In the world. Wo have over a,ooo,ouo customers, bixtcen hundied clerks ar coustantly engaged filling out-of-town orders. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE ia tha book of the popla it quote Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, i,ooo illustration, aud 60,00c descriptions of articles with prices. It cumis 71 c?nts to print and mail ach copy. W want you to hava on. BEND FlFTthN CLNIStoshow your (ood faith, and we'll send you a .OTCCERY W Ar.D & Jervis Gordon filling Co Co., Penna. Table Dainties. Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turk ys nnd chickens. Oyster and vegetables. Everything for an elegant pinner at GUMB7E BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. now Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. CO."1"" Michigan and Madison & treat tHlCAiiO We carry ft 49 We receive V T i Hockolgoodi 1 liom 10.UU0 to : ll,ty,il f- .1 cm o 1 I WHEN WORDS FAILED. I FHe by aids In the moon's pale Huht Two flKUrns sat In the early night. One wns a nmn who was half afraid, The other a timid, shrinking maid. A frlnndly cloud csma over the sky, And the man grew bold as it caug'at hlB eye. He reached an arm and he turned his fnce. And fc!sed that maid In the proper place. And all wns silent except for this: The lonely echo of that one kiss. She nuiy have blushed or she may have not; She silently eat In that self same spot. While the man no syllable spoke aloud, But waited and watched for another cloud. The cloud soon enme. and another, too. And he did what any man would do. And still that maiden, who scarcely stirred, Just sat, and uttered no single word. Until, bs he gnve her one on the cheek, He cried: "Oh, tell me. why don't you speak?" And the maiden said, with Impatient sigh: "Not now. Iet's wait till the clouds roll by!" Tom MaBson In Life. TJIE HJND OF A MAID CHARACTERS. Margot Carpenter A young lady Reginald Oldercheek , A young gentleman Grimes A tramp Scene Margota boudoir, afterwards Woodchevter High Road, and after wards Margot's bedroom. " I. Margot had no very particular reason for refusing the young gentlenlnn who was so desirous of being her Reggie. Yet had she spoken that fatal mono syllable which has struck cold to the hearts of suitors since the days of the stone age. Margot looked at her rings, and hfcr face assumed an expression that was meant to represent a compassionate negative. The shake of her head was Intended to Imply sympathy with Mr. Oldercheck's feelings; the tap of her little foot gave him to understand that no amount of imploring on his part would affect her decision. It was not her first refusal. Already ehe had said a fat one of 40 "nay"; already she had turned her heel on the obese man's thousands, his dog-cart, his high-stepping horse, and his unlimited expecta tions. So, In a manner, she was an experienced maiden, and eo when Reg inald proposed to her she did not flut ter and blush to any great extent, al though she did flutter and blush a little. Reginald Oldercheek was not wise to propose at 10:30 In the morning. I do not Intend to discuss the hour at which a ninn may most prudently suggest matrimony to the lady of his choice; I will limit myself to the statement that 10:30 a. m. Is certainly not that hour. With considerable trepidation, clean ly shaved. Irreproachably clad, but, as regards his inner man, very vacant (for he had eaten no breakfast), Mr. Oldercheek was shown into the draw ing! oom, where, being too nervous to Bit down, he toured the apartment, gat ing at the pictures (but not taking in their merits to any appreciable ex tent) and looking out of the windows (without observing anything there from), until Indications of Mies Car penter's approach fell on his ear. For Mai got collected new three-penny bits bearing Interesting initials, and wore them on a Bilver bangle, and these In their Jingling generally heralded her advent. When she entered, looking, as Regl. nald could not fall to observe, very fresh and nice. Mr. Oldercheek, scorn ing prefatory remarks relating to noth ing, Intimated that he would like to marry her. He said It stammeringly, working a button off bis waistcoat In his agitation, and then started intently at a cameo near by. "I am very Borry," began Iargot. "Yes," said Reginald, "1 know I've no chance. I know you don't per haps In time " Tills was an Indiscreet Interruption on Reginald's part, for It made Mar got's tank the easier. "Yes, perhaps In time," she returned, playing with the bangle, "but but not now." "Do you like me?" demanded Regi nald, letting his eyes steal up her form until they reached her neck, but not daring to look her In the face. "Oh, yes I like you," ehe replied, in a tone that Reginald didn't at all relish, "hut nothing mtrre at present." "Thank you," said Regiaald. "Er good-by!" "Good-by, Mr. Oldercheek." And so Reginald went out Into the morning breeze, feeling that at any rate ke bad broken the ice. Six months passed away. During that period Mr. Oldercheek proposed five more times to Miss Carpenter, but, to quote a common phrase, to no avail, for on each eecasloa be suffered what amounted to rejection. Miss Carpen ter did not summarily eay "No." As Reginald put it to a friend: "bhe seem to play about with a chap doesn't send me clean away, and yet won't have me. I can't make her out, old man." "Ah!" responded the old man, a sage youlh of something under twenty, "wo men are queer cattle." The fact was that while she was de cidedly partial to Reginalds society, Margot (although she tried hard, ever so hard) couldn't bring herself to feel any particular longing for that society as a fixture rather than as a movable. For thut, after all, U what marriage means. Men who make extremely nice movables often fail altogether as fixtures. So Margot dilly-dallied with Regi nald, and Reginald had not sense enough to demand a plain reply. Had he done so, there la little reason to suppose that It would have been other than another ifoltatlcg negative. II. Miss Csrpsoter reneraby went riding ou that dreadful In vein lea of modern Pickerel books, lines and tip-ups t Wi.IUioh'h. Tfe one gtire? cure for j .Tie Fvidncy3,liyer and Blood times, a "bike." on most fine after noons between 2 and 4 of the clock. 1 should like to s;iy, as the late (. P. R. James so often said, that my hero ine might have been observed gallop ing over the moor on a beautiful coal black steed of rare blood and mettle but I can not. The a;e of romanre has been shnbhily burled. I should like to say flint her tightly fitting habit showed off the curves of her superb figure to perfection but again I csn not. I am obliged to limit myself to the prosaic slatement that Miss Car penter generally took a spla along the Woodchester high road on a Indies' Rover (geared up to 67), dressed In a sailer hat, neat blouse, blue skirt and brown shoes. Well, Master Oldercheek was well aware that Margot went cycling In the arternoon. and oftrn did he lounge about the turnpike In hopes of meeting her. And meet her he often did, for Mirgot had no particular objection to being accompanied by a squire well calved and clad, as cycling squires should ever be. Had Margot been of a romantic disposition she might now nnd again, have uttered a sigh for the gone cavalier of old times that one with the handsome, mclnnrholy face, the long love lock, the aristocratlcstock, the frilled shirt front, the top boots, and the pantaloons fitting close to show off the symmetry of his noble leg. But Margot was practical and up-to-d,ite, and never lingered to gnze on old-time love scenes In print shops. One afteruoun Master Oldercheek was lingering near a spot where four crossroads met, when along came the worst-looking ruffian of a tramp he had ever set eyes on. This gentle man was tall and broadly built, with a four days' beard nnd a scowl that was brigandish. His toes were peep ing out of his elastlc-slded boots, and his back was covered by a ruin of a frock coat. His head wns protected by a decayed bowler, and his neck by a greasy red handkerchief, while his shirt was so loosely fastened that here and there you might catch glimpses of his bare chest. Hsd you sought for a week you could not have found a great er contrast, than was presented by the spick and span young cycliBt and this ferocious waif of the highway. A thought flashed -through Reginald's brain: "Suppose this brute were to attack a defenseless girl driven to It by lack of pence and a gnawing pain In his stomach!" Then another thought: "Suppose I were to bribe him to!" "HI!" he shouted after the slouching figure. The tramp looked round. Reginald wheeled up to him. "Do you want to earn a sovereign?" "Just try me! " "Very well, then; here Is how you may earn It. Go a little way further on townrd Woodcheeter and wait until a young lady In a sailor hat comes by on a bicycle. As she is passing by you must spring out and clutch her handle bar." "And wot then?" "Leave the rest to me." "Oh, yes, and git chokey fur six months? Not this chile!" "Here's something on account," said Reginald, giving him half a sovereign. Upon this the tramp took up his posi tion as directed, while Reginald retired out of sight round the corner. " 'Ere's a Kerismas tree!" chuckled the hired ruffian, who was known to various policemen as William Grimes, 41, of no occupation. "A bloomin' 'arf-quld an' annuvver to toiler. Oh, crimey. this la an adwentur! This is awl Sirgarnet!" Reginald meanwhile was cogitating In his way. "That's it." he exclaimed. "I must play the role of hero before her. I must be her knight her king. Res cue her from the grasp of that ogre, and her gratitude will soon ripen into love." "It's no 'fair er mine wot Ms game is," muttered Mr. Grimes. "No, not a tall. 'Spec It's lnv or summat." "This Is a flash of inspiration." breathed Reginald, waiting round the corner. "Upon my word. I'm grateful to that tramp. Oh, Margot, my sweet, my darling, is the time at hand?" It was. for at that moment Grimes descried In the distance an approaching object, which gradually shaped itself Into a lady cyclist, pedalling briskly. Nearer and nearer she came, and soon Mr. Grimes could see that Bhe an. swered to the description of young lady. "Yuss, she's a well-turned. nht 'un," he muttered. "Spec' It's luv. Nab. for It!" The tramp arose from hte crouching position under the hedge, and advanced Into the middle of the road. Miss Carpenter for It was she, sure enough divining the vagabond's In tention, for his attitude was the reverse to friendly, steered to the extreme left. Increasing her speed as she did so. But Mr. Grimes, thinking of the half sov ereign to come, like a gaunt grayhound was across the way In two bounds, and in another moment he was hoarsely calling upon Miss Carpenter to yield up her purse. Margot screamed. She was only a girl, so she screamed. Mr. Grimes was villiany personified a dreadful pre sentment of all unhollnees so Margot screamed her best. Ah! help was at hand! Round out of a bye-road came a splendid and gallant young Englishman, spurring (alas, no! pedalling, for all he was worth. Determined not to do the thin, by halves as Mr. Oldercheek afterward explained to his blase friend of under twenty Reginald charged full tilt into the tramp and sent him flying. Then, springing off his machine, Reg inald let the thing fall, and flew at Margot's assailant with the courage and energy of a mastlfT. After rolling Grimes over and over, Reginald finally give him a final shove into the ditch (despite a low "Old 'ard guv-ner!") and them went back to Margot. "Oh, thank you, so much, Mr. Older check; how lucky you were eo near! That horrid man!" "I'll fly Into him again If you like!" was Reginald's chivalrous offer. "Oh. no, you have punished him enough, I think. Let us go back. Stay with me, won't you." "Of course I will!" exclaimed Regi nald, and so, wheeling his own ma chine, he began to accompany Margot back toward Woodcheater at a slow pace. For some little time the tramp lay quite still where Reginald bad deposit ed him. Presently, however, he looked up, and. seeing that his employer was fart disappearing, k got up and gave chase. So softly did he run that Reg inald and Margot were not aware of "One Minute Ought Cure is the best remedy I ever used for coughs and colds. It is unequalled f.u whooping couirli. Children nil 1 1 k it." writes Iff N. Williams, (ientrv villi. Lid. Never fails. It is the ml y harmless remedy th;it fiive. muui dinte results. Cures rout; ns. enltls, hmirNeiiess, croup pnen inniilii, brouehilis and nil throat and Unit; troubles. Its early use prevents consumption. his proximity until he was close upon them. Then Margot gave a half scream and clutched her knight s arm. Reg inald, with certain vsgue misgivings, faced round on the man. "Storp 'ere Where's that other 'arfquld?" gasped Grimes, hoarsely. "What do you mean?" demanded Re ginald bound to keep hie end up before Miss Carpenter. "The other 'arm-quid you snld you'd give me for attackln' this yer young gell!'.' was Grimes' explanatory rejoin der. Margot gnsed wonderlngly at Regi nald, whose face told her that the tramp was attempting no Illegal extor tion. Reginald saw a smllo creeping round her lips. Silently ho handed Grimes the -?oln. The tramp pocketed It. and then departed, giving vent to what sounded In Reginald's ears like a satirical chuckle. When he had gone Margot and Reg inald wheeled silently back to Wood chester, parting with some little embar rassment, at Margot's gate. III. Margot was undressing. Everybody knows that a girl's undressing takes much longer than her dressing. To night Margot was longer than usual; that is to say, about two hours. She combed her tresses in an absent-minded way for a full forty minutes. At the end of that period (by which time the air round her comb must have been charged with a great quantity of elec tricity) she eat down on the side of her bed and decided to accept Reginald. She arrived at this decision by the appended route of reasons: "It was all a plot fancy! He bribed the tramp to attack me so that tie might rescue me, and and make me like him." She then turned to the left, thus: "But I have liked him ail along, ever so." And to the right as follows: "It was a deceitful thing to do; most girls would have nothing more to say t'j him." She then recollected that Reginald had often Informed her that she was quite different to other girls. Margot did not bear In mind that every cub In love tells his sweet one this. Hav ing been Informed of the fact by such an excellent judge of character as Reg inald, she now believed herself to be an exceptional girl, quite out of the common ruck. Therefore she went straight ahead In this Pharisaic fash Ion. So, as I am not like most girls, I shall accept Reginald. I believe hlin to be an honorable boy, the soul of truth, and the embodiment of integrity, so that he must be very, very fond of me to save stooped so low as to league with a horrid tramp against me. I am fortunate to be so beloved. And with this Margot said her pray ers and got Into bed. An I'nderground Church. Welsh miners have constructed what is probably the most remarkable existing church in the world. Their house of worship is located 750 feet underground, constructed entirely by the miners themselves in the heart of a coal mine at Mynydd New.vdd, near Swansea, in West Glamorgan. The walls of the chapel are formed of rough pine logs and loose scantlings and the roof of hard, smooth cllft, whitened with lime. The "house," as it is called, Is timbered with pit props on either side and there are two rows of benches along either wall with seats for 100 men. Circular seats on either Bide of the high desk which serves as a pulpit seat about twenty more. The chapel is an unattractive place in appearance, but it has served Its purpose ever since 1845, shortly after the mine was op ened. As it Ib safe to Work the colliery with naked lights, the little chapel is illu minated with candles. Btuck on pillars and pitted vaults all around. There being no regular minister, a volunteer Is called upon for each occasion, and there is no lack of willing voices. Ser vice Is held every Monday morning at 6 o'clock, before the men begin their day's work. The service opens with a hymn given out by the conductor and the religious chorus rings out through the modern catacombs. All the seats are occupied and a row of men sit out side with their lamps at their side?. The service Is entirely In the Welsh language and consists of a -chapter from the Bible, two hymns and two extempore prayers. The Bible is taken from its tin case on such occasions and one of the miners reads the chapter with emphatic, measured Intonation. Another miner offers prayer, and the sense of the common danger of their perilous occupation tends to intensify the veneration and devotion of all the auditors. One morerbymn and another prayer, and the little gathering dispers es after half an hour of service. The service is most Impressive, sole ly by Its simplicity and spontaneity. Scoffers are unknown there, and It Is admitted that the Mynydd Newydd Pit has an unusual proportion of sober, upright workmen. No sect or creed Is specified, and Baptists, Calvlnistic Methodists, Congregationnllsts and others take turns with equal heartiness at the prayers, and the hymns used are such as will do for any and all denomi nation. Three men are still attending the services who were present at the first service held in the little chapel. They were boys then, having been al lowed by the lax regulations of those days to start work in the mines at ages of 10 and 12 years. "Tattooed Lady" On the Cable Car. One sometimes hears rumors of wo men resorting to tattooing as a fad. but the designs are usually made cn some part of the body where they will not be visible in ordinary con ditions. A woman ou one of the New York cable cars, the other day, however, carried a con spicuous tattoo mark on the back of her hand, a little to one side. Her hands were bare and brown, having the look of strength and much exer clbe. One fancied that she belonged to sailor or fisher folk somewhere, and that she could lend a hand when nec essary wilh the best of them in man aging a boat and similar work. A Family of Fighters. A monument recently placed in a cemetery in Louisville, Ky., bean in scriptions to the memory of John Aus tin, a soldier of the revolution; James Allen A ustln, his son, a soldier of the war of 1812; James Grigsby Austin, his grandson, a Boldier of the war with Mexico, and James Richard GaUirlght, his great-grandson, a confederate sol dier, who was killsd at Murfreesboro, Term., Jan. 1, 1863. All were privates. "I wns nearly dead with dys'iep it, tried doctors, visited iimiHriil spiinns, nnd prew worse. I used KlxIoI dysjiepsiii cure. That cured me." It digests what you eat, cures indigestion,, sour btoinsch, heart burn and all forms of dyspepsia. If your fowls have Cholera or Roup, use Orange Eiectiio Food nt once. For stile at T. Armstrong's. RAILK0AQ TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid I'ullllinn trtilns to Buffalo, Nlng nra Knlls. ( hiiotaiiqirii Lake, Cleveland. Chi'-Miro nod I'irclnnjtli. Tickets on snic nt j'rrl ,Tc:vln to nil poitltF ill til" Went llllll Snlltliwe-I ill lower rules .lmu via nny oilier flrst-t lass line. TiiAiNS Now Lkavk Pout .Ikiivis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. I'., Dally Express 1) SI A M 10. Dnily Kxpi'es 5 'JO '' " Pi, Daily Kxcepl Sunday . -.'si ' " ' 7 4.1 " m!, Sunday Only 7 45 " " HH. Daily fcxccp't Sunday.. 10 07 " " II. Daily Way Train 12 lip. M. " !io. Way Kxei'i t Sunday .. 8 in " " Daily K.xprcss 4 i5 " flan, Sunday Only 4 no " " H. Dally Kxprcss 5 an " 14 18, Sunday only 5 4ft 11 " 2-2. Daily Except Sunday. . (1 fill ' " 14, Dailj '. ., 10 00 " WESTWARD. No 3, Dally Express Id je M 17, Daily Milk Train 8 116 " 1, Daily Express ll.na 1 " 11, For llo'dale E'pt Sun . 12 III p.n. " !l. Local Except Sunday 12 20 ' " 27. Daily Except Sunday.. 5 5o " " 7, Daily Extiress 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port .lervl.s 011 week days nt 4 to, 7 4f,, (I IKl, II IT.. Ill !Kl A. M. 1.00, 8 HI, 4 .1". R Ho. 7 !10, 9.15 r. M. On Sund .vs, 4.00, 7 !Ut. llllll, 15 a. in.: 13.30. S 'no, 7. 811 and 9 15p. M. T. 1. Rnbrrts, General rassmger Agent, New Turk. TIME TABLE of the P. J., M. & N. Y. R. R. THAINS I.KAVE POUT .IKKVIS. EltIK DKFOT Foil SIONTKJKLU) AH FOLLOWS: No fi Dally Except Sun. 12 15 P.M. " 8 Daily Except Sun. 5 .M) " Traiii 11 Sunday Only, 5.:t;j " Trains arrive in Aloutleello as follows: No Daily Exept Sunday, 1.45 P. M. ' 8 Daily Except Sunday, (I 64 " Traiii il Sunday Only, U.411 " THAINS LKAVK MONTICKLLO AH FOLLOWS: No. 1 Dally Except Sunday, 8 20 A. M. " 8 Daily 4.08 P. M. T, AtNS AIMllVR AT POUT JKIiVIS KlilE UK pot: No. 1 Daily Except, Sunday, 9 50 A. M " 8 Dally 6. Oil P. M. T'tAINS I.KAVK Pol.T JKIIVIS KI11K DKPOT KOI III Ol liXOT; No 2 Daily Except Sunday, 8 00 A.M. " 4 Daily Except Siindav, 2 40 P. M. Train C t uoday Only, " 8 45 P. M. THAINS I.K.WF. HPUUKNOT FOlt POUT JKII VIS KLIK IMil'OT: No. 7 Dallv Except Sunday, 12 35 A. M. " 9 Daily Exeedt .Sunday, 0 48 P M. Train 1) Sunday Only, 6 58 P. M. Holidays at "THE - YAZOO" We are headquarters for Dolls, Toys and Games, Story Books, Christ mas Tree Trimmings. Our selection is now thp best and you can get just what you want. Don't Wait, Visit Us Early. Do not delay but avoid the rush nf the lust days. When in Port Jeivis walk in and look around "THE - YAZOO," 94 Pike Street, Port Jervis "Formerly Wells' Bazaar." Automobiles. The a! of hornclftss vehlrles l nriiwHy here. Such ijileiirtt) ami u vernnl lnUfre-t iiHB Dot been shown In anythi ulnee Hell Telephone. Everyone want to hennn'iitr te fli nt to own un auturiiottile ; everyone wuntri to slinre In tlm enormuiiri urotiia of Che buaiueott. iiy tteuUliig a stump to the Strathmore Automobile Co 1 Beacon Street Boston You trail find out all a bout U. They will tll you how vou 'un Rhni'tt Ui the iiinilu. A limited amount of lliei treitnury u k in offered fur euiB. Ti.ot who wth to share hi the xretit divtdmtd mite ti he (mid Hhould write at oir a the price of the Htork will he advtiuced rap idly. Kvurv otockHoidttr will be given rinwial terma for the imeiuuM ot an autouioiJUtt lor hi own ue. The Strathmore Is one of the very flrt In thfl field, is the teat vehii'le uiado, and t burked by lueu of Ui lugUet cuaracWr fcud ability. ij'f f PETERS' NEW RESTAURANT AND CAFE No. 9 Front St., P.J. Everything to Eat Drink Oysters and clams UMim' a Specialty. BYBIY HOUI Is an effort put forth to deserve, obtain and retain your pationage.. GOME with your very best $10 suit thoughts and se cure one of these Men's Winter Suits at $6.98. Broken lots of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex St's. Port Jervis N. T. 2 c B 9 a. 2 u a; m y . 3i 4 5. w s or S. B B k a a II hi- H S 3 Z. Oi (7) 3, S W 3 1 n 5 9 go o o ,5 c & For estimates call on or address. -J. C. PRESCOTT MaUmorai Pa. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For 'Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in the Country. Now Era Radiators, Two Flr In on HARDWARE. CUTLERY, TIN, AO ATM WAKE, ETC. -IN ROOriNOANO PLUMBIN4 A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. Julius Klein BROAD STREET MILFORD. PA AGENTS WANTED In Evary County to Supply tha graat popular damincl for AMERICA'S WAR 'FOR HUMANITY TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kamai. The moKt brillittntly written, moat pro finely and arUHticully Illustrated, Mid in nL iiiLtiiittely popular book on th sub jtnC vl the war wilh tepttiu. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. taken specially for Mils great work. Agent nre lunkiug $iiO to IIiXI week mlllug It. A Terittkblo bonanza for live canvasser. Apply for dosorlplion, tonus and territory at once to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS, MO rkj.V. PETERS 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers