Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the Gn . lblic 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 ! ! I Orders left lit the, Mill for delivery will receive, prompt attention. ilford lillini Milford, Pike DO YOU EXPEP.T 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 cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Vature In strengthening and recon structing the exhausted digestive or pans. It is the latest discovered difrest ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it In efficiency. It in jtantly relieves anl permanently cures I'yspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn, Iliituience, Sour Stomach, Nausea, 6ickHeadache,Ga8traltrla,Cramps.and ii other results of imperfectdiifestion. Prtpired by E. C DeWItt ACo.. Cblcoo-- T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. Wo offer n line of .UNSURPASSED Om' point is that yoj need not go tnvny from homo to supply nil your needs, or to secure bargains. We expect to satisfy you in lioth particulars. DRY GOODS, new nn.l stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH ING. Any thing in any linn at bo'toin prices. To accomplish this end wo have adopted a new nys?em. All our prices are fixed on a bais of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow u margin for bad debts ami interest. To neeommodato rosponsihlo parties wo cheer. Fully o)on monthly accounts, and expect prompt jiavineiit monthly, as our pricos will not enable us to carry accounts longer. ' Statements rendered the first of every month, and if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of 2 ia allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur chases exceeding 1.00. Goods sent out will be C. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. We carry a gm 'ST valued al A 0w"? I.W0.UWH s- ft '0 We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have over t,ooo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly engaged filling out-of-towa orders. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes Wholesale Pricea to Everybody, has over i,ooo pages, 16,000 illustrations, and 0,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It coms yt cents to print and mail each copy. We want you to have on. BEND HlFTfcLN CENTS to show your good faith, and we'll send you a unNTcrtMPRY Winn & , HI Wll I u vnikll II nnw w Jervis Gordon Co.. Co., Penna. Tab e Dainties Fresh groceries. Canned goods. Meats in every form. Turkeys and chickens. Oyster and vegetables. Everything for an elegant piTiner at ' GUMB7E BROS. Harford St. Milford Pa. s s s new Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. S s s We receive from 10. DOG to X&.UUO letters every day "5 copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. rn ' "" WUI CHICAGO THE AFTER-DINNER NAP. llraln Work fthnnld lis Forbidden Jimt After A Meal. There la much difference of opinion concerning the desirability of an after dinner nap. Those who advocate It cite the example of animals, but these gorge themselves with food whenever opportunity offers and are heavy and drowsy In conseitience. A short rest Is, however, different from lethargic sleep, and often appears to do good, llntin work should certainly be forbid den lifter dinner; the Interval between It and bedtime should be devoted to recreation and amusement. In the case of elderly people, a nhort nap after a late dinner often aids digestion, but as a general rule It la better for such persons to make their principal meal at 2 p. m. The dii;estlve powers of moat elderly people are at a low ebb In the evening. When sleeplessness Is troublesome, relief should be Bornrbt for In the discovery and removal of the cause, whenever possible. The condition Is often due to Indiges tion and when this Is the case the or dinary remedies for inducing sleep are worse than useless. The nervous re lationn between the brain and stomach are so Intimate that disorder of the one organ is almost certain to affect the other. Excitement, worry and anxiety, which have their seals in the brain, interfere with the functions of the stomach, and. In like manner, any thing that unduly taxc3 the power of, or irritates the stomach, disorders the circulation and nutrition of the brain. The sleeplessness often complained of by gouty persons Is due to the poison ous effect of the morbid material upon the nervous system. Excessive smok ing, too much alcohol, tea and coffee cften resorted to by overworked per sons, are frequent causes of sleepless ness. In all these cases the cause Is removable, while the effect may be counteracted by appropriate treatment. Nothing is more mischievous, however, than to continue the habits and to have recourse to drugs to combat the effects. A due amount of exercise tends to Induce normal sleep, and such exercise need not be of a violent char acter. A wnlk of to or three miles dally Is sufficient, and is, perhaps, as much as a busy man can find tim i for. I-'liiRrr- Print Tent. In detective novels finger-prints lef" by criminals, preferably in blood, plat an Important part; but truth seems stranger than fiction In the fact that the finger-print system of Identlfyins criminals in India has been made so perfect that it would enable any Intelli gent person In a few minutes to dis tinguish the Individual. If necessary, from all other persons now living in the world, or. If data were available from all other persons who have lived since the creation of man. The system is simplicity Itself, and there Is none of the elaboration of process of the rostly and delicate machinery required for the anthropometric system. All that Is needed is a piece of tin. a sheet of paper and some printer's Ink. Tho Ink Impressions of the ten digits are taken and filed In the proper compart ments of the proper pigeonhole, and it Is on the clafisitlcatlr.n of records and their distribution Into the pigeonholes that the success of the system depends. Every finger mark shows lines of the "loon" or the "whorl" type and by a llmplfl tableof thecomblnatlonsof these types in the ten (Units 1.024 main class es are made. Thee are aealn subdi vided according to minor details, nnd the subdivision can be further divided, ad infinitum If necessary; but with the table before him any person of ordin ary Intelligence can place his finger on the corresponding card to a record In his hnnd within lire minutes, no matter how many thuusind cards there may be. It is calculated that the chance? are about Gt.onn.ciM to 1 against any two persons having single fingers iden tical nnd the oIi-'ikps against all ten fingers being Identical go beyond math ematics altogether. The FciiriTrmT AptifnilfcltL. It is remarkable how our forefathers managed to live "long and happy" In their ignorai.ee of the vermiform np pendlx. Perhaps like the X-ray. this appendix is the creation of modern science, or the need of modern sur gery. Certain It Is that this vermi form appendix or the knife of the new surgeon hao largely curtailed the pleas ures. If not the duration of life. We are In mortal dread of berries, grapes, figs and small seeded vegetables, lest that useless appendix or the ready knife of the surgeon will "do us up." Which Is which? I confess I am In connlderable doubt. Hut one of tho profession. Dr. Hutton. appears to at tach more blame to the knife than to the appendix. He may be riglit. He ought to know; I don't. I do know that the knife Is fearfully fatal. This eminent and experienced Dr. Hutton gives some very cheerful encourage ment to those chronic sufferers with supposed appendicitis In the Medical Record, from which I quote: "This paper Is a protest against the current surgical theory and practice that all cases of appendicitis must be split open. This protest Is based on twenty-seven years' experience as phy sician and surgeon. My exper ience Is that appendicitis, and all other bellyaches for which men now operaile, are promptly amenable to proper med ical treatment. I can recal? one hun dred cases treated with symptoms of this malady, but I have never yet met a case of It in whlih I felt it was my duty to cut, or which terminat ed fatally. I Bhall cite other unimpeachable practitioners who share my views, that medical treatment avails In this malady, one showing forty-nine out of fifty-one cases success fully treated being more than 96 per cent. My treatment for appendicitis is free calomel and soda purgation, supplemented by hot applications, to be followed by a saline if action is too slow." Perhaps it would bo well to forget the vermiform appendix and let science and surgery fight it out in their own sweet way. Atlanta Constitution. Gardening Is generally considered one of the healthiest of occupations, but the German Gardeners' Association has issued a warning to those who In tend entering the Industry. They cite the fact that during the years 1SS9 to 1897 of the 291 members of the asso ciation who died in Germany no fewer than 142 succumbed to consumption and other affections of the lungs. Pickerel hooks, Hues mid tip-ups at Wallace's. 0B.MV1D ElVOi'.te The one sure cure for The Kidneys, Uver and Blood ADULTERATED BEER. " j r?rltlh Mnk la Termed Fplrlt and Water Flavored Willi hemlrala. j The British workman Is under the i Impression that when he orders a glass of heer he gets what he asks for. But surely he Imaglneth a vain thing. What Is really handed to him Is, In words of a noted brewer, "a fermented saccharine Infusion flavored with a i wholesome bitter;" "or, as I should pre- i rer to call It, remarked Mr. Clare Sew ell Head to a reporter, "a glass of spirit and water flavored with a few chemi cals." Mr. Read was a member of the com mission appointed to Inquire into the purity of our beer, and is su dissatisfied with the do nothing character of the commission's report that he has drawn up a report of his own. "Undoubtedly," he told the represen tative, "there is a frightful amount of beer adulteration. This Is due to the brewers. Publicans dare not mix two beers or add a teaspoonful of water, but brewers may do Just what they please. "The glucoses made from potatoes, maize, etc., are the principal element of adulteration. This stuff was tried on rats. The experiments went on for some months, and where the cats did not turn sick they were positively poisoned. Once the brewers used to employ tobacco as a beer constituent; now they seem to have given It up." "Are the substitutes for malt detri mental to health?" "Well, sulphuric acid Is used to pro duce the sugar from the raw grain, and salicylic add is In great demand by adulterating brewers, but on the whole the Hritlsh public Is cheated rather than poisoned, nnd cheated In this way, that, whereas the barley In pure beer Is distinctly nutritious, the saccharine substitute is decidedly not. "The excise people don't care a fig. It was all very well In he old days when the revenue was raised on the malt and sugar used, thus forrlng a very careful examination cf the beer Ingredients by the authorities, but now adays all that Somerset House cares about Is the strength of the beer, which is the sole basis of taxation. "In Germany the government Is down on beer ndulteration. Though it allows beer with salicylic acid In It to go abroad It does not think It good enough for Germans, and so forbids its Bale in Germany. "A brewer in Ravarla who uses any thing but malt and hops is guilty of a penal offence. The result is that T!a varlnn beer Is a beautiful, Invigorat ing beverage, something like beer, and drunk even by little children. Even the brewers themselves In the rest of Germany petition the government to Introduce the Iiavarlan law, because they know that the heer would bo purer and as a consequence would sell in greater quantities. "The time has rome In Britain, too, for a little legislation. We must force brewers to state on their bottles and barrels exactly what the beer contains. Good brewers do that now. See here," and Mr. Rend handed the representa tive a bottle of beer with the Inscrip tion. "Pure malt and hops," written boldly across it. "This is only what is done in the case of other articles; you may not mix mustard with flour without explicitly saying so. It Is the same with cocoa, chicory, etc. "But the trade opposes the suggestion on the ground thnt it is an Interference with the liberty of the brewer." l'alt,, I writ ar Ilia t'h llrn. When n child 1.4 brought to a Strang'. physician the first question to the pa rents is: What Illness has It bad? With the utmost nonchnliinep comes the ready answer: "Only children's di seases." meaning mumps, whooping cough, chicken-pox, measles, scarlet fever nnd dlptherin, as If these wi-iv inevitable consequences of being alive, says the New York Journal. Thnt Is n dangerous delusion. An neute Infectious disease Is always u disaster, n sharp misfortune, not only In Itself, but on account of possible results. Whooping cough and measles nrc often the starting point of con sumption In the young. I'nrnlysls may follow iliplheria. and chicken pox occasionally causes death. There is nn average of ten deaths n week all the year round from whooping cough. So-called children' diseases nre far from being the simple nnd harmless conditions that ninny suppose. Who does not know of deafness duo to soar let fever, nnd Injuries to the eye left by measles? Infectious processes pave tho way for nervous disease, anil for grip when it is epidemic. In spite of much Ignorance nnd care lessness, filth diseases nre diminish ing. The reports from tho Health Department show nn Improvement over Inst year. The number of cases recorded is said to be about a third lessu This In attributed ill great meas ure to the efforts of medical Heboid In sptH'tors. who find mild cases a mom.' school children nnd see thnt they are at once Isolated and properly cared : ror. thus preventing me spread or me (Unease. Another factor is the con stant increase of know ledge gained by the people through the press. The newspaper lins become n teacher of hygiene, the most whle-reachlng expo nent of preventive medicine. Through Its effective work as an adjunct to health boards preventable disease mny in time disappear. KorJoua llilng to Me Fhnny. Senntor Depew snys thnt President Gnrfiehi once advised him "to stop telling Jokes from that day. for I have studied the American public carefully, and it will not place confidence In the man who snys luiiiorous tilings.' "Dab Is sech n thing," said Fncle F.ben, "as too much fo'jlgbt Some folks gits ter tigjerin' so hahd on i whilt might happen year nftuh nex' dnt (ley lets de tire go out and catches I dull def o' cold right whaU (Icy sits." i Washington Star. j 'They say that married people gut to look alike." "Of. course; a man's wife Is bound to look like 111 in when she wears all his collars and cravats." Chicago Record. ' : "Alice and Edgnr are awfully in love." "How do you knew?" "I met them dawdling along togeth er In the rain yesterday. They botn I wore new clothes and had no uui-luella."- f'bl' ago Record. ( ne Minute Cough tjtnit is thej be-t remedy I over used for couubs and colds. It is mieqnnll-d fur wlionpini; cmiuh. Cliildren all like it." writes H. N. Williams, Gouti-v villc, Iiul. Never fails. It is t lie only harmless remedy that gives immediate results. Cures coul'Iis, colds, hoarseness, croup, pneu monia, lirniii liitis and nil throat nnd 'unit troubles. Its early use prevents consumption. HER EYEBROWS IIott m Mnn run Chooa Wife Sucpenafall-. "It's all very well for a girl to plume herself upon her pretty eyebrows," saij nn expert physiognomist to the Huston Globe man, "but I, who have boa studying character for yearB, have perhaps a rather different point of view. Eyebrows Bhow character, and the wise manwlll take note of them when choosing his friends. Eyebrows, for Instanre, that are wide apart denote frank, generous, unsuspicious and im pulsive nnture. "When they meet one may be pretty sure thnt thelr'owner's temperament is ardent, but Jealous and suspicious. Eyebrows which are elevated at start ing and continue in long, sweeping lines over the eyes, with a downward lendenry. Indicate artistic feeling. "Straight eyebrows, forming a firmlr defined line close to the eyes, denote great determination and will potfer. Those which begin rather strongly and terminate abruptly without passing be yond the eyes show an lmpatleut-and rascible nature. "Sensitiveness and tenderness are In dicated by slightly arched eyebrows, 'lid firmness of purpose and kindness cf heart by those which are straight at tho beginning and are rather arched at the temples. The eyebrows of people '..tterly devoid of mathematical power are raised at the termination, leaving t wide space between them and the corners of the eyes. On the other hand, if they are close to the eyes at ti e end, mathematical talent may gen s: ally be safely assumed. "Eyebrows of the seme color as tha hair show constancy, firmness anJ res olution; if lighter thin the hair li.;v denote indecision nnd weakness; whilj if darker we may probably be right !:i our surmise that their owner is of an jnlent, passionate and inconstant de position. "An energetic and easily irritated na lure Is shown by the hair growing i.i different directions; while short, closely-lying hair, growing In one direction, indicates a firm mind and good percep tions. An ardent but tend of nature Is shown by the hair being Soft and fine. "When the hair of the eyebrows baa a downward droop so that It almost meets the lashes when the eyes widely opened, tenderness and melancholy nia betrayed. The nearer the eyebrows are to the eyes, the firmer and the mote earnest the character, while the more remote the more volatile and flighty Is the nature of their owner." t'lothliiur for Yonnir Children. It is impossible to estimate the amount of suffering to which young children are condemned by Ihe fads of their parents. The poor little things cannot care for themselves, nor can they protest against the well meant cruelty of those whose charge they are. Societies exist for the prevention of cruelty to children, but their right to interfere stops short of the control ot the hygienic heresies of parents. Fortunately for the succeeding gen erations of mankind, says the Youths Companion, these hygienic faddists are not In the majority and most parents let their children grow up under a com mon sense method of health training, or perhaps under no method whatever, which is the next best thing. Mistaken parents may be roughly de signated under two grand divisions the coddlers and the totigheners and It Is hard to say which do the more harm. The theory of the coddlers Is that a breath of cold air Is death dealing to the tender child, and that the chief end of man is the avoidance of draughts; and so they bundle up their children with layer upon layer of heavy woolen garments, from the soles of their feet to the crown of their head. Their children are apt to grow up weaklings, if they grow up at all, but their sufferings are light and their perils few in comparison with those that beset the victims of the toughening or hardening process. The child of this system Is brought up in accordance with the belief lhat all that Is necessary to health and long life Is to defy the elements and common sense. Deluded parents think they are creating a strong constitution, and point triumphantly to some robust I 'd who has survived the process, forget ting that It Is only children of natur ally the strongest constitution who come through It at all. Formerly fashion aided the toughen ing faddists, and tiny tots went around In the house, and often out of doors with half bare legs and arms and low cut dresses hardly reaching to the knees. Nowadays the dress of young children perhaps leans in the direction of coddling, with its unhealthy neck wraps and ear mufflers. It is hard in this changeable climate to keep the mean between the two ex tremes, but parents do not go far wrong who clothe little children In light flannels, in all but the hottest weather, and who vary the outer cloth ing in accordance with the temperature. The child should wear clothes enough not to feel cold, but not enough to keep It perspiring, for then cold-catchiug is inevitable. Hverybmlv Hi. til I Have Known II. A young ninn with a monster bou quet of violets mi the lapel of bis light overcoat rushed up to the local news stand ami exclaimed: "!lve me copies of all the morning papers. I want to rend about it." "Yes sir. All of tiiem have full ac counts of the election." "I don't care about the election. I want to read about the wedding." "Was there n welding yesterday?" asked iJie bov in charge, who has freckle"! n ml a turned up nose, and del not appear to care whether he lost his place or not. "Of eni rse there was." "Sure?" "Certainly. I was there." , "W as it a Hue wedding?" asked the boy who bail freckles and a turned up nose, and who dii n't appear to care much whether he held bis situation or not "How do I V-nnwV" That's what I want to rei d nbout." "Hut yon were there." "Yes. but I don't 1 now who else was except In one or two instances." "fouldn't yon nsk questions?" "No. Everybody was too busy to pay any attention to me. 1 tried t el bow my way into the occasion once or twice, but it wasn't any use. All that was expected of ire was to stand nrouml nnd do wl.ut I was told and not to speak till I was pokeu to. I wasn't anybody of any conse induce at all. I was merely the bridegroom." Washington Star "I was nearly (lend with dyspep sia, tried doctors, visited mineral 8iriiiL'S, mid urew worse. I used Kodol dyspepsia eure. That cured me." It digests what you eat, cures indigestion, tour stomach, heart burn and till fi mis of dyspepsia. nASLRDAO TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Nlag urn Fulls, Cbnutaiuiiia l.nke, Cleveland. Chicago and ( 'jrcinnntl. Tickels on Mile al 1'ie-t Jervis to nil pnims In the Wi l anil Southwest at hiwel rates than via any other first-class lino. TllAlNS NOW I.KAVH I'OIIT .lKIIVIS Af Follows. KASTWARl). No. I'.'. Daily Xxprcss II 24 A M " lo. 1 Inilv K.xpri :.s 5 LO " " Hi, Daily Kxccpl Suiidav. . li '.ll " " 8. " " " ' 7 J;", " " Hon. Sunday Only 7 45 " " as. Daily Kxeep'i Sunday.. 10 07 " " li. Daily Wnv Tram ...'... p; IT, p. M " :iu. Way Except Sunday... :i 27 " " '3, Dully Kxptess 4 25 " " two, Sunday only 4 :i(l " " K. Daily Express ft 20 " " 18. Sumlny only ft tr, " ' 22. Daily Except Sunday. . MM ' 1 1. Daily 10 00 " WESTWARD. No 8, Dally Express 12 Miu M. " 17, Daily Milk Traill H of, " 1. Daily Express 11 :;t ' " II, Fur llo'ilule E'pt Sun . 12 III !. M " II. Local Exce pt Sunday 12 211 " " 27. Daily Except Sumlny. . 5 511 " " 7. Daily Express HI 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 oil. 7 45. II 110. 1115, 10 :ill a. M. 1 OO. 3 (III 4 :;o. a :iu. 7 :io, n is p. v im Sundivs I no, 7 :m. !i oo, '.( 15 a. in.; 12.au. 3 (m, 7 HO and II 15 p. M. I). I. Itoherte, (li'lieral rnn-np;-r Agent, New York. Holidays at i.TiFC VR7nn' IM2.UU Yo me headquarters fur Dolls, Toys and Games, Story Books, Christ mas Tree Trimmings. Our seloclinii is now the best in (1 mi can ti( t just wlmt you want. Don't Wait, Visit Us Early. Do tint delay but nvoid tho ru nf i.lie list (lays. When in f Jcivis walk in nnd look around "THE - YAZOO," i 94 Pike, Street, Port Jervis "Formerly Wells' Bazaar.' siviiim-m-ili!faaiEiaaar6aa.EgMgE fS-i IF VOU WANT "& KENTUCKY-WHISKY ORDER IT FPOM KENTUCKY. SEND US $3(L AND WE WILL SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUARTS OP THE CELEBRATED OLD IT!. 3 nn ovi - expressed siePaid """'" (To tny point in U.S. East of Denvtr) Securely packed without marks indicating contents' IT WIA9 MADE IN OLD KCNTUCKV AUG.COLDEWEY&CO. -SN 231 W. MAIN ST. 15 louisvi lle. Kentucky; tST 1848 Rtf EBCNCt -ANY LOCAL BANK ai.pkaigaatEgiiKiE Automobiles. The ajre nf horneiemi vehicles U artiinlly hera. 6uch lnt:ii-e ami u verntil intM-et tin not bfen lihmvii in unytlu ,n ulnce Hfll TiUpl'ne. Kveryuiie Witi.t-Uo In mm.nir the llrnt to own an autoiimtnlt ; everyone want- to thin e in the eimnnoii-4 pruilu uf the buiuea, By ateudlutf a Mtump to Lite Strethmore Automobile Co. 1 Beacon Street, Boston. You can Ami out nil nbout It. They will te vou how voii etui ctiiire In the intilkl.-'. A limited amount ot tluir treii-urv ttock Is offered lor vi.e. 'i'lio-e who wi-h to Hhare In the trrettt dividend nine to be paid should write lit one) - the price ot the Murk will he advtnir,ed rap idly, r.verv ptockliohlur will be tilven xpeciit. terms for the purclmou of uu autouiobu! fur liU uwu Use. The Strathmore li one of the very flrst In the Hehl, la the bent vehicle luuile, and U bucket! by llieu ul Uie luguual cliaifccter uud ability. '1 '-""1ini llf MS - If PETERS' NEW RESTAURANT AND CAFE No. 9 Front St., P.J. Everything to Eat & Drink Oysters and clams UI,IK- a Specialty. PETERS. EYEFY HOUI Is an effort put forth to deserve, obtain and retain your pationage. GOME with your very lest $10 suit thoughts and se cure one of these Men's Winter Suits at6.98. Broken lots of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost. m GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex St's. Port Jervis N. Y. 3 j- 9 SO For estimates call on or address. .; -v ; -J. C. PRESCOTT I Matamorai Pa. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Saver in tha Country. New Era Radiators, Two Flre In on ilARDWAKK. CTTLKIIY, TIN, AGATK WAKE, ETC. riN ROOFINOANO PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. Julius Klein BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA P" 3 p a W er - e-"S f S 2 y. h a s a -mm 3 "S 5" 5 - II T! H-2. 1 3 I I S 3. 8 o 2 g W ffl (2 5 ' W n j J? w a M n, I f S M c pr" o "5 '. ... w , i o 1 tuiMirfcru AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply tho great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. Tho niont, brilliantly wril tou, most pro fiibely and iirtiniically illustrated, und ih'iki inu'tiisely popular bouk uu the aub jret u( lliu war with Spniu. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Phototographs. takuu epocially fur thie great work. Agents ui-o making .'il tu $1(XI week telling It. A veritable buimuza fur live CfttivttaMiri. Apply for description, teriua and tarrilary at once to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS. MO Orn.Y. Cly,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers