Successors to We are now Prepare! to I'lease the Farmers and the Gcl. . i-ablic by being ready at all times to Accom modate them. Plenty of Water to run the Mill Day and Nigtt if Necessary. A Full stock of the Best Brands of Flour Constantly on Hand Seal of Minnesoti is A No. I. Try it. Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid dlings and Br. n. Buck wheat F'our in its Season a Spe ialty I 1 ! Orders left lit the Mill fur ilelivery will r.-reivo prompt nttontioii. Word lilliri! Mllford, Pike DO YOU EXPEHT TO BUILD? THEN SEE A. D. BROWN and SON, Manufuiiisers 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. T. Armstrong & Co., Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. We offer a line of .UNSURPASSED Our point in that you need not go nwny from home to supply nil your needs, or to secure Imrgnins. We expect to satisfy yon in both particulars. DRY GOODS, now nnJ stylish. GROCERIES, fresh nud good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND GIRTH ING. Any thing in nny line at bottom prices. To accomplish this end wo have adopted a new system. All our prices are fixed on a bais of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow a margin for had debts and Interest. To accommodate responsible parties wo cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment monthly, as our prices will not enable us to carry accounts longer. Statements rendered the first of every month, and if paid within three days from dato of bill, cash discount of 2 is 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. Millinery Largest and finest select ion of " Mil linery. Onr designs are the latest , and prices lowest consistent with good work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWI1CHES.ND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa trons. SALLEY & ENNIS, 79 Pike Street, We carry a Hock of guodft vuiued ;U fcl.JUJ.UUOOU 0: 1 1 We own a .d occupy tlie tallest mercantile building in the world. We have over a,uuotM customers, bixtten hundred clerks are constantly enuficd filling out-of-town orders. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE U the book of the people it quote Wholesale Prices to Everybody, ha over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and to, 000 descriptions of articles with prices. It coats 71 cents to print and aaail I Vc W c coPV we want you 10 nave one. c', 1 your OjO laiin mnu wc u imti you m 7.J ItiOil I U WII.L1I 1 unau U I Jervis Gordoi Co., Penna., llow Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE. Parlors Port Jervis, N. Y. ) ocnu nritui w w w -u'y - -i wn n v - r-' UWi CHICtSO v- K., Co., -r - -v .l- J- .. '20i 0t We receive J (turn 10,000 to Q lio.WU tetter. . PI every day hi ,4 AT A MODEL MAN Hamilton know how a man olinnlil fnnilnrt hliiim-lf. This was a groat fnrtnr In Ills favor. Wlimi flip con servative people of Lnston suddenly found miih a man ns this in their tnlifst they rerelveil lilm with open Iran. In time It bcwniiie no uneoniiiion oc currence to ciciik of Ilninlltoti as the "model man." lie prew nccuHttmietl to tills distinction, iiikI did everything In his power to held the title the people Of the village licmoweil iiHin him. lie liocnine n veritable encyclopedia In affairs of love, lie was consulted ly every one on every phase of tho malady. No young man of the town thonirlit It anything to lay bare his heart to Hamilton. Hamilton snt writing one evening when Appleby, "the serious man," was announced. "1 say, H;iu, I want to see yon about something," were his words on entering the room. "Well, well, old fellow." becan Ham ilton. Jokingly, "1 hope yon haven't tat Into It, too, 1 thought you were li reproof." "I thought so, too. Ham, but a fellow never can tell. Why. do you know, I'm actually losing my appetite." "You must have advanced tpilte far," said Hamilton. "How long has this been going ouV" "Hunt ak me," replied Appleby. "All I want Is your advice. Io you think I had bettor go on, or let the matter drop?" "What's to cause you to let the mat ter drop?" asked Hamilton, seating himself more erec t In his chair. "A third party," was Appleby's brief reply. "And what does she think of him?" "She says she does not care for him; says she never did." "Don't you believe her, ApV" asked Hamilton, earnestly. "When I am with her," began Ap pleby, his voice faltering, I believe every word she pays. It never occurs to me that she could utter anything but the golden truth. Hut when 1 am away from her I think of what has transpired, and I see plainer I think deeper." "Let the girl alone," Interrupted Hamilton. At this sudden outburst Appleby started. He met Hamilton's penetrat ing gire and read In It the fai t that. Hamilton meant what he said. Apple by was silent. Hamilton's advice was not what he expected; he did not like it. "Hut, Ham." said he at length. "do you know what yon are asking? It Is Impossible. The girl Is Ilortt n-e Iiiui thill." Hamilton moved to the window and stood gazing Into the lighted thorough fare below, his heart beating strangely at what he had heard. "By Jove," began Iteglnald Craven, "do you know, I could hardly wait t'i tell yon. I'm In love. As sure i.s you're alive. It's got hold of me. Ilnr tctise Itmidall'a the girl. An admiral le creature, Hamilton. Her father has all he wants, ton. She's the only chl.d, you know, and by Jove, she's a great one. She says she likes Appleby, he's so serious. She has never told me why he likes me, but she does Just the same. She wouldn't tolerate me if she didn't would she, Hamilton?" "Well," began the latter in his meas ured way, "llortensp Kiindall is m t like other girls. I would not put too much faith in her." "Mess your soul, I don't have faith In any girls. Take It altogether. It's an age of degeneration; don't you think so?" "I.enve the girl alone." It was the second time Hamilton bad uttered the words, ami they were now tittered with more emphasis than on the previous occasion. ".Not for the world," declared Craven. "I'd be miserable without her. I l,e..r Appleby no Ill-will, but I'm not go ing to leave the Held to him alone. Much obliged," and with hasty stiid s he walked away. When the coming of the wedding arrived. In the midst of all that was beautiful and costly, Hortense Itaii lall was a picture as she stood before the mirror for a final look. From the top of her head, where nestled the frag rant orange blossoms, to the feet. (In'ntly Incased In daintiest slippers, all seemed to be a shimmering haze. Two hours later Hortense and her husband were seated in a car. A gay chattering was going on in the car, ripples of laughter Intermingling. "Well, old fellow, this Is a surprise. Where are you liound for? What hove you been doing with yourself lately?" When Hortense raised her eyes she beheld a stranger at her husband's side. The good-natnred face was wreathed with smiles and the hand he extended met that of Ilortense's hus band In a hearty grasp. "I've been getting married. Mr. Morcland. this is my wife." Moreland'a eyes met those of Hor tense for an Instant, and then in h!s plcalug way he said, "Accept my gond wishes, Mrs. Hamilton. I congratulate you. Ham." The cry of "all aboard" came In through the open window, there was a clanging of bells and the train moved out of the depot. Home Magazine. Following Advice. The Jay And what was the thief's defense? The Josh Oh, he said he'd been ad vised to take something for his cold. Kansas City Independent. After Election. Tanque Shay, ol" man! I.uaite What's matter? Tanque 1 can't remember whether we're cel'bratln' victory er drnwn'n' dU'poi'ment. New York Journal. Didn't Shift the Blame. Gotrox I wisii you to know that I am a self-made made. Cynicus How noble of you to as ume all that responsibility. Phila delphia Kecord "She hasn't a very good opinion of golf." "I Judge so. for I heard her say It was a game for ca4a and caddies." Philadelphia Bulletin. Dacre Whisky Is generally meas ured by the pint. Gollsiitly Yes. and the trouble It gets you In by tbj peck. New York Press. To secure the original wi'c hazel salve, ask for IK-Witt's witch hazel salve, well ki own as a certain cure ( r iles and skin diseases. Beware f worthle-a counterfeits. Thcv are langcrous. Horse may lie kejit freo from ' die if OranifB Electric Fixid is isinnnllv ir veil to them. For sjil ut T. Araistrouy's. COUSIN WILLIE- "How I 1I0 wish we could have a rlp ple of Incident In our daily life!" said Millle-ht More, closing her book with .1 sigh. "Nothing ever happens to us." sold I er cousin Catherine, w ith a smile, us 1 lie bi nt forward to pick np a dead leaf 01T her pet geranium. Millieciit and Catherine More were girls ot twenty-two ami twenty-five "old mnlds" Hie seventeen-year-olders called them who taught school and supported themselves comfortably by tl; 1: own unaided efforts. V .hit out was pietty, with reel lips, a clear, bii'.'ht complexion and hnlr tout hetl nlth the warm auburn goltl tl.it ,'iitifts copy anil poets rave of. anil Mllllcent had not tpilie given tip her little dream of love ami matri mony. Catherine was small and plain, with ordinary gray eyes, hair like every body else's and not the slightest pre tentions to beauty. I'pon this particular Iieeember af ternoon. Just as theglrls weretleplorlng the monotony of their dally life, the postman tapped at the door with a letter. "I nt le (Jeorge Is dead In Australia," gasped Milllccut. "t)h. Mllly-nnd he has left nn orphan boy!" added Catherine, the tens brimming Into her eyes. "Wo must adopt him, M Illy we must bring him up." Milll'-ent drew back a little. "I don't see why." she said, some what coldly. "I'uele George never did anything for ns." "Perhaps, dear, he was even poorer than we. At all events, he Is dead now- anil the child Is left alone In the world. I'll sit down anil write to the lawyer this minute." It was a lovely .Tune day, with the sky blue and clear ns a baby's eyes mid the air full of scents from the blossoming bnckwhent fields. Cather ine More, having, not without dllll culty, obtained a temporary substitute In her school, went to New York to meet her new charge on the steamer Harvest I. ass. which had been tele graphed from Sandy Hook the day he fore. "Mttle Willie will knew me." she said to herself, "because I sent my photograph by the last mall. I wanted my face to seem familiar to him, poor lone liiinb." She stood 011 the pier eagerly scan ning the countenance of every child that landed, her face brightening once or twice as she saw a boy whom she thought might lie Willie, when all of a sudden a band was laid lightly on her arm and she found herself looking up Into n handsome bronzed face far above her. "Sir!" she cried, starting back. "I beg your pardon." said a frank, pleasant voice. "I did not mean to alarm yon. Hut Is this Miss More?" She inclined her head. "I am your cousin William." And this time Catherine started back In more surprise than ever. "Sir. she said, "yon are mistaken. William Is a little boy." "Hardly." returned the tall stranger. "unless you would call me a little boy. ' Dear Cousin Kitty, no one ever told you I was a child or ioor. It was your own Inference. Th.ink heaven, I am Independent and wealthy, and, as I have come to man's estate, I think it I Is rather my duty to take care of you than allow you to take care of me." Catherine looked at her handsome cousin In mute amazement. This, grand upsetting of nil her theories and Ideas was more than she could com- prehend Just at once. . "Hut. Will" "Hut. Catherine. Nay, my dear Utile eray-eyed cousin, the lawyers have told me how willing yon were to atlopt and cure for the homeless orphan, and how my Cousin Miliicent shrank from the task. Antl from the bottom of my heart I thank you for what your aro rently to do." I low Iiorcas started when she saw what a sort of a fellow "little Willie" hud proved to be. How Sirs. Hopper giggled behind her bonnet frames when she thought of the little .child's crib and the picture books upstairs. "Of course, such an elegant gentle man ns that will go to the hotel," said Mrs. Hopper. But he did not. He stayed at the cottage, sleeping on tho back parlor sofa until other accommo dations could be provided for him. And when Mllllcent came over with her prettiest smile and outstretched hand the young Australian received her with an odd, curt coldness that made her feel excessively uncomfort able. ' "You see, Cousin Milly," Paid he. "yon didn't want to be bothered with n-e; you thought the Australian au thorities ought to he compelled to pro vide for me." , And when Mrs. IIopier heard that little Catherine More was to marry lief rich cousin she wasn't at all surprised. "It's the most natural thing In the world," said she, "only It's a pity that Catherine isn't a little prettier" Hut Catherlue More was satisfied with her lover's declaration that to him her face was the sweetest In all the world. Kxchnnge. Royal Dstserts. Probably the most costly "table" In the world la that at the Russian Im perial Court, where fabulous sums are often expended on after-dinner delicacies. Wines costing $100 a bot tle and cigars of equal value find their way every day to the table of the Czar whose order Is that a bottle of wine, no matter how costly, shall never be put on the same table twice. Extravagance of this nature la not countenanced by Queen Victoria. The Emperor of Austria's chef estimates the cost of desserts for the royal table at over $100,000 per annum, and the total table expenditure at over $250. 000. The remnants of wines and edi bles are Bold to leading Vienna res taurateurs, and the proceeds go to augment the salaries of the kitchen personnel, whose Incomes by this means are often trebled and doubled. At the Spanish and Italian courts the expenses for desserta are now reduced to a minimum, but probably nine peo ple out of ten would not complain If this minimum were their maximum. Cape Town enjoys certain distinc tion In respect to the height of Its consta bles. 'Che tallest is six feet eiyht and a half Inches, while there are thirty eight oil crs over slj feet In tK'iglit. I used kixltil ilvsjiepsm cure in in fiiimlv with wouinlorful results. It gives immediate relief, is pleimint t take noil istrnlv- f he dyspeptic's best friend. "sa ys K. Hartgeriiik,()vejicl, Mich. Digests what you ent C'iiiiik" fail to cure. M H. Smith, Butternut. Mich., so vs, "DeWitt's lit tie early risers n re the very best pills I ever used for coat iveies, liver and bowel trouble." A MATCHMAKER "Do tell me, oM fellow, how on earth It Is possible for such a metamor phosis to have taken place. Not a month ago we sat here, two hardened bachelors, determined to remain so to the end of our days, and now I find yon transformed Into a most devotetl husband." A hearty laugh was the Immediate answer to this outburst, nnd Ir. Tren ton, to whom It was addressed, took a pull at his pipe before replying. "Well, you see, ,lim," he said, "I thought It would be fun to surprise you thoroughly for once. Hut lielm shall tell you the story, nnd yon may lie surprised to learn that you your self, unconsciously, I ailnilt, made up the match." "I suppose it Is for penance, Will, that I am to narrate my own mistakes nud misdeeds to Air. Allison. Two months ngo I was a sti.pltl little come try girl. My eldest brother hail sent for me to keep his house. Our pan tits have been dead many years and I had lived with 1111 aunt. Henry, my broth er, hail written me that It would be Im possible for him to meet me at the ilt'lKit, ami that I should drive to the Tudor Flats, where he was living on the fourth Hour. My poor brain was ertnlnly in a whirl cflcr my lo g lr.v through the noisy stietts. When I ar rived at the Tudor I'lnts, 1 walked bravely up the stabs. "I know you will laugh at me dread fully, Mr. Allison, but you must te member that I hail never before seen so many stairs. In my Ignoraiiec I wns unaware that the entresol dm s i O' count; therefore, when 1 arrived nt a landing there a dtsir was ajar anil an old man servant replying to an i ipilrer that the doctor would not be home until 2 o'clock. I naturally coi lutled that I had reached my jonniey'M end, for my brother also bears the title doctor. To old .lames' a nstotil.-hiucut I walked calmly In, saying: " 'The doctor expects me. Please have my luggage seen to.' "'Hut Miss, 1 don't know,' he ven tured. 'I have the strl. te,t orders nev. r to allow any one to enter my master's study during his absence.' "'I am the doctor's sister nnd he himself arranged my coining,' 1 nn swercd, condescendingly. "With that he admitted me, mutter ing, 'Never heard obout n sister.' Into the smoky, dusty apartments, which I assumed to be my brother's. "Much to James's consternation, I set to work antl dusted the furniture and books, spread a clean cloth on the table and prepared a lunch (though James Informed inc 'Master never cms nt home'! of fresh butter, home-made bread, cheese, hnm antl apples; then decorated the room with roses ami honeysuckle brought from home. "To puss away the time I took up a book and began to read. A note fell out of this book. My eyes fell on the first words and my attention was In stantly attracted. It was signed Clias. Allison, and rend: ." 'Hear Old Man So 'you have de cided to install that awful creature in your house, though you acknowledge that all hopes of pence and comfort of your life will be gone. My dear fol low, do be advised and give up this preposterous Idea. At any ra e, don't be surprised if I cut your actualuian e for the present nnd leave you to enjoy the company of Polls. Y'our friend, " 'Charlie Allison.' " "My dear lady," Inietrup ed Charlie, "you don't mean to say it isn't pos sible that nny misunderstanding arose out of that? My dislike and" "I do mean to sny so," she replied, laughing. "It was quite possible In deed, natural I should assume that those words referred to me. I was at first highly Indignant, and then beg in to cry. My resolution was soon form ed, i would go nwny ut once antl n t ever see the heartless brother who ha 1 discussed me in such a milliner la ! toe my arrival. "While repacking my bag I cnine vp on a photograph of myself. A sudd n Impulse luntle me write u few wor s on the back of It antl leave It o-i the table. Then I heard steps outside It was Henry, I thought. He should not find me there. Seeing the door of a small room open. I slipped in ami closed It behind me." "Let me tell the rest," Interrupted the doctor: "I fancied I was drcainl :g as I became aware of the Invitingly spread table; then I noted two covers laid as If for a delightful tete-a-tete, and upon my napkin a photograph of the sweetest face I had ever seen. Listen to what was written under it : " 'As I am so ugly; as I destroy your peace, and drive away your friends. I leave you to lunch alone and shall find a home elsewhere.' "While puz.llng about what this might mean, I heard a terrillc yell from Delia, my parrot; I nened the storeroom door and Delia, uiy wile, fell Into my arms. "After explanations l ad hern made I restored her to brother Henry as housekeeper, hut claimed her In five weeks for my own. Now do you be lieve that you are a matchmaker?" Huston I'ost. In a Western town the other dn,' a little boy was tried before the police justice for using Improper language. After discharging the youngster be cause of his tender years, the magis trate asked the boy's father: "Do you send that lioy to Siinday-soho. I?" "What's that to you?" responded the father. "Five dollars for contempt of court.' said his honor, and the man had to pay It. One of the girls at Watervllle, Me., several months ago wrote her name and address on a piece of cotton. The other day she received a letter from a woman in Arizona, who said that the cloth hail beeu hoi ght by I'uele Sam ami was being cut up for garments In a school for the Apacbe Indians there. -Cleanliness is an excellent habit." says Dr. T. J. Hillls, In the Medical Kecord," "but It is Dot an absolute es sential, nor an essential at all to goo. I health and mental activity Almost all people who live to n extreme old age are found to be those who are not over foud of ablutions." The late Congressman 8. A. Cobb, Kansas, was once Introduced to a po litical meeting in Lawrence, of that State, as "our gallant standard bearer, Col. S. A. Cobb." Cobb had been ouiy a captain of commissary, aud be said: "I am unduly given rank. Win. Orr, i. wark, O., sny-i, w e never fa.-l safe without one minute cough cure, in he house. It saved my little boys ife when he had pneu mourn. W'e Hi vk it is the best, med icine mii'le " It cures conn ha and all luug disease- Pleasant to take, harm less aud iriv a immediate results. For comfort'ihles, woo'en iiliiuket: nd counterpanes go to Armstrong Co 'a. ((j&$ nAlUtQAF TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Iliiffato. Nlns nn l'"nlls, ( liiiuliiiiiiin Lake, ( levelitntl ' hio'igo antl Clrffnnall. Ticket on sale iii Port Jervis to nV polms In the West and Southwest nt lowei lines than via nny other flrstrclnss line. Tin ink Now I.F.AVF. Pout Jkkvis as r til. rows. KASTW AHI). No. I'.1. Daily y.vpres 8 SI A M. " In. Daily Kx press 5 SO " HI, Daily Ivxccpl Sunday.. 6 Sll " " , " " " 7 45 " " li"0, S 1 1 1 n I i v Only 7 45 " :t. Diuly i xc.-pi Sunday.. 10 07 " " II. Daily Way Train 1:2 15 P. M. " :io. Way K.-ce t Sunday .. it " " :.'. Dully h iress . . . i :.T u " (to. Miotl.i.v Only 4 :io " " s. I in 1 1 v Kx press 5 '.'o " ' IS. Sunday only 5 45 " " Daily Except Sunday.. Ml ' 1 1. Dail.y 10 mi " W KS f W AHI). No 11, Dallv Express 10 So M. " IT, Daily Milk Train 8 Ii5 " " I. Daily Express 11 :l:l " " II, Eor Nn tlnlc E pt Sun . u lo p. i. " 5. Clii'-an Limited Daily. 5 15 " " L'7. Daiiv Except Similay" . 5 Ml " " 7, Dnilv Express. 10.15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervin oil week (lavs lit 4 (Hi, 7 45. l HO, II n, HI HO A M. 100, 8 110. 4 :i, (I :in. 7 :;, It. 15 r. m. On Suiulivs, 4 do,' 7 :il, (I (Mi, (i 5 a. m. j 13 8(1, si uo, 7 8(11111(1 H 15 p. M. I). T. Roberts, ftrnenil I'HsKcnger Agent, N-w Vork. Holid at "THE - YAZOO" We nre lit ailqunrters for Dolls, "toys and Cames, Story Ecoks, Christ mas Tree Trimmings. Our select inn is now the best niid "nn can get just what you xvimt. Don't Wait, Visit Us Early. Do not delay lint avoid the rush of the list tiny 8. When in fori Jei vis will It in antl look around "THE - YAZOO," 91 Pike Street, Port Jervis "Formerly Wells' Bazaar." 3a2iKSgiagga8 esjT IF YOU WANT rji-' KENTUCKY WHISKY ORDER IT rOOM KENTUCKY. SEND US $3-LAND WE WILL SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUARTS OP Trie CELEBRATED OLD -tVwy ftiitDB.iyc. Exprcssae (To ny poml in U.S. Cast of Oenvr) oecureiy pacKeo without marks indicating contend IT WAS MADE IN OLD KtNTUCKV AUG.C0LDEWEY&C0. C N9 Z3I W. MAIN ST. Q. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, est 188 BtreptNce -any locai. bank Automobiles. The aire of horfWlee vehlrles 1b m-tunlly here, j 8uh in ten e tuxl u vernal inttre-t htm not been hIiowii in anyth. -luce Ht ll T.'lL-'hone. ; Everyone wautM-i te umniikr Die flrnllu oh ii an aiiiomoi'lir, t-vervMiie umin mhi enurmoim prntlt-i uf the Uuaiutitt. Uy JWlullug A auitip to the Strathmore Automobile Co. 1 Beacon Street, Boston Toucan nnd out all nlKiittit. They will tell Ton liuw viu nii Mime In the jmtH-. A It nil ted a in i Hint nf their tremy atiM-k Irt offered fr Biile. Tii.e who wl.-li to Nlure In the ((real divitlfiirtH Hiire U be piild nlu.tiltl write at mu-w m the price of the to-k nil) he u1viiiu-ed rap llly. kvory tttorkholtlur will be lven BpecUl toiniw fr the purchuba of uu butowobUtt lur tola owu uatt. The Strathmorc la one of tlie very flri In the field, In the beat Tehh to inadu, and U bitt kcd by lueU itt Witt bigueot cluu-ftcier aud ability. s3-.,r6 5,533 ,. ft 2 " tf sf M. i 2?s 1-1 s 3 fyJ &i -s EL i? TO a ffr 41 " B B K M 2 v. a B s h In b a 6 iTTiZ S E IW' ''V 2. 5-5 s rVv,.-.-..itw EC hi1 9 T o v .ijwm'.-jri-iiHir For estimates call on or address. C. PRESCOTT MiUmorai Pa. BYBIY HOUI ' Is an effort put forth to deserve, obtain and retain your pationago. GOME with your very best $10 suit . thoughts and se cure one of these Men's Winter Suits at $6.98. Broken low of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex St's. Pout Jervis N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater and Fuel Stiver In th Country. New Era Radiators, Two Tires In en lAItDWAHE. fTTI.KRV, TIN, AOAT1 WAKE, ETC. 'IN ROOriNOAND PLUMBIN4 A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T. R. Julius Klein HROAD HTRJCET A11LFOBD, PA AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply the -greet populer demand for -AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY OLD IN PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. I'ltu mtiHt brlllliintly written, most pro Kiscly mid HrMmlcHlly lllUHtrutcd, mid ni'iHt, iniciiKcly pupulnr book on the aub jcuc of the war wilb Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Photographs. , taken mxTlKlly fur this great work. Agent! tire milking $.tl to fltKJ week gellliitf 16. A veritable honutiy.it for live CMliraHrs. Apply for itecr!ptton, tonne and territory nt once to N. B. Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS. MO OrN.V. City. CTYI.I5H. KliLIABLEf f J Aurtric 1 5 iracatnmffaacd b Lta4lag S l)rcsMtakrr S g inf aii)i riraar 1 1 1, THE McCALL COMPANY. 138K lit Mmit'ttl. Na V liatii.'R arpt:M : S ! Flllh A..., Chl.f. 4 1051 Mulct 51 , amtit llSCALL'Sj MAGAZIfJEv britblt.l M.gaxtat HulU4 J. Coatair.a Bf- ujl Clore4 Pite. ? I,lwir-.e LfH Hst.uai. rikll' ln, Fty Wsa. Z 4m4 ff .W" mtfitlar tarv-tr 3; litif Willi larsms anal Slkal (IIS- 1 slkr. Iu-r.la ) 3 i3. Ba )M S Hp si4ii iFRiB r.iui-) 5 iddM TMC McCALL CO.. g 3 J tm u W. i4tk fc , New Verk MCALLffn I i NONE BEIiLK AT ANV I'Klie C fr..:inij!.i.'i'U,.'liliil ".IK J $ THE McCALL COMPANY. $ a:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers