Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the Gei i .c-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 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 Oriliira left nt tho Mill for delivery Mllford, Pike DO YOU EXPERT TO D. BROW Manufjottrers 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 Wo offer n lino of S UNSURPASSED Our point is tlmt you need not go away from homo to supply nlljyour netls, or to socuro bargains. We expect to satisfy you in both particulars. Nj DRY GOODS, new nnj stylish. GROCERIES, fresh and good. HARDWARE, ROOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH ING. Any tiling in any lino at bottom priors. To accomplish this end wo have adopted a new system. All our prices are fixed on a ba is of cash payment. This ' obviates tho necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt, payment jj monthly, as our price will tint enablo us to carry accounts Jy longer. Statements rendered the ilrst of every mouth, and if paid within three days from d.ite of bill, a cash discount of Pjj 2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pnr- C3 chases exceeding 1.00. Goods gent out. will bo C O. D. f5S unless otherwise previously arranged. 5 t ADMOTDnwr. . rr Brown's Building, inery fe. k '"rffy '' ' We carry gt We rewire J ;ibfv '' fthafl. 2nDtk'-Mock of goodl 1 from 10.000 to -J&jL7TSsi B R We own and occupy the tallest mercantile building In the world. We have WLI 1 Tf over 1,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly I-Sn I Xi engaged filling out-of-town orders. IVll iff OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE lathe book of the people it quotea I fiw W-Lrj I Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and y J' I l Xl I 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 72 cents to print and mail T & i f?U each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show 1J l your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. I X Largest and linest selection of Mil 1 inery. Onr designs are the latest, and prices lowest consistent with good work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES. All orders promptly attended to and satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa trons. SALLEY fi ENNIS, 79 Pike Street, Jervis Gordon Constantly on Hand. " ill rocrive prompt nttPiiHon. Co., Penna. BUILD? THEN SEE U and SON, 3 I s & ARMSTRONG. new Spring Goods, AND COMPLETE Milford, Pa. Parlors 1 Port Jervis, N. Y. ng A. FISH OF GOLD. When Thomas Troctor entered my otllee one October morning ten years ngo I little thought the clay would prove the most eventful lu the lives of three men. I had nliled Troctor financially In Severn) promising lnmlness reiitures and they all wound up In dlfinstcr, which was not due to any mismanage ment on his pnrt, but to a combina tion of unfortunate clrcumntiinces. After the last collapse Proctor ob tained a Bltuatlon at a salary which barely supported his fnmlly. This went on for about two years, when his employer fulled, and Tom wns ntrnln stranded. lie Had been with out employment about a month when he culled nt my otllce that October morning. I gave li I ra some advice and en ooiiriigeinent, and, what wns to him mote substantial, some dollars to re lieve his Immediate necessities. Proctor expressed Ills gratitude In his blunt, homely fnsblou, and added earnestly: "Perhaps this Is the turn ing of the title, Mr. Burrows." and I replied. "I hope so, with all my heart." At that time I was a director In a larire transportation company, and, thinking that possibly I might secure a position there for my young friend, we started on a search at once. On the way down town we stopped nt a wholesale house to buy a ham mock to senvl to a friend In Florida. 't he clerk Informed us that as the hummock season was over all their stock had been packed away on the top floor, bo we ascended to the fifth floor In the elevator and then climbed two flights of stabs, entering a room occupying the whole area of the build ing. A clerk wns busily engaged with a gentleman whom I recognized as lion. Moses Oglethorpe, multi-millionaire, the richest man In the state. The clerk went down stairs for something, leaving us alone a mill ionaire, a merchant and a poor mini. Sudden' we were startled by the clnngiiig of gougiAand a commotion In the street. We nil rushed to the window, drawn thither by tho natural desire Inherent lu tile breast of the average American to witness the rush of the fire engines. "(irent Scott, gentlemen!" exclaimed Tom, excitedly, "the fire Is In this building! I smell smoke! We must get out!" We nil rushed to the door, Proctor reaching It first. As he swung It open he vns driven bnek by a sheet of flame and smoke. "No chance to escape by the stairs," said he. "Perhaps there's a Are es cape; you stay here while I take a look," and with that he ran to the front, side and rear windows. When he rejoined our little group the an swer was plainly written on his face. "No fire escapes anywhere on the building." In that time of awful dnnger Tom Proctor wns cool and collected, so we naturally looked to him to find some avenue of escape. Ten minutes be fore he was the most insignificant per son lu the room, a penniless bankrupt, realizing his own significance more keenly because of the presence of a modern Croesus. A few moments bad changed the standing of the two extremes of our trio, and Proctor had Jumped to the head of the class, for we were In a situation where brains were of more account than dollars. lie examined tho room, hoping to find a skylight, but wns unsuccessful. Then be sought the windows again, thinking he might discover a coping or cornice by which we could reach some adjoining building, -but with the same hopeless residt. Then we ran to the windows to see If there was any chance of help from the firemen. A cry of horror reached our ears as the crowd In the street caught sight of us. The firemen raised ladders against the side of the building, but our hearts sank, for the ladders reached only tho window of the fourth floor. One cry reached our ears, but It sounded like n death sentence. Some one, Evidently a fire chief, roared through a trumpet, "Jump! It's your only chance!" at the mine time point ing to a group of men holding a large blanl et directly beneath us. ".My God " groaned Oglethorpe, "It's suicide to Jump from this height. It makes me dizzy to think of It." Proctor was as cool as the proverb ial cucumber, and talked to us as calmly as If discussing a business scheme In luy private otllce. "It's a case of roast or Jump," said lie; "that's the whole thing lu a nut shell. Sly case is much worse than yours, gentlemen. Your families will be well provided for, but God only knows what will become of my wife and children when I'm gone." "See here, young man," Oglethorpe exclaimed, grasping Tom by the arm, "I can't be roasted here like a rat, and to Jump Is worse! God, mun. Isn't there some escape? We can't die li: e this. Why, man alive, I'd give a million dollars to be lauded safely on the grouud." Ah he spoke he emphasized h's words by shaking Proctor s arm, star lug Into his face with a tierce, desper ate expression. I glanced at Tom for the instant forgetting our perilous situation and Holed that, unmindful of Oglethorpe, he was gazing Intently to one side; then suddenly his face lighted up with a gleam of hope. Turning quickly to the millionaire be exclaimed, "Do you make that as a bona tide offer, Mr. Oglethorpe?" "Certainly I do." "All right; I accept the contract No time now for any business formal ities. Shake hands on it. You wit ness this, Mr. Kin-rows," said be, nod- Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis. N. Y. Adjoining Gumaer's Union House. Road, carriage, draft and farm horaus fur sale. Exchanges inaele. A largo stock from which to make selections. CANAL ST. Hiram Towner. ding bis head In my direction, at tht same time extending bts band to Ogle thorpe. They hastily grasped ench other's hand, and I bore witness of the strangest transaction on record. Pushing the millionaire aside rough ly, Troctor ran to a case of drawers tinder the counter a few feet away. On the upper drawer was tneked a white card which bore the simple legend, "Fish lines." It was only the work of a second to pull the drawer out and select a heavy, strong line, about the size used In cod fishing. The drawer underneath was labeled "Sinkers." and from this he grabbed a lead sinker, which he deftly fas tened to the end of the line. From the wall he tore down a sign which rend "No smoking allowed, and on ;' "wok of this he wrote In plain let "Hitch on a rope, quick!" E king the card fast to the line .1 the lead he rushed to the win dow, followed by Oglethorpe and my self. We watched the descent of that white messenger with brenthless In terest, for our lives were In the bal ance and the time was precious. Three souls hanging to a cod line and a piece of common, everyday card boa rd ! A man on the ladder seized the card nnd rend Its message. Waving bis hand upright to signify that he under stood, he ran nimbly down the lad der, darted across the street, to a lad der truck, and with the help of a com rade seized a coll of rope, which they flung on the ground directly under the window. Fastening the end of the rope to his belt, the uoseman climbed to where the end of our precious cod line was swinging to and fro. Proctor leaned far outward and carefully obeyed the command to "haul." He wns In a happy mood, probably from the fact he was earn ing f 1,000,000, and also Hint he was working for his own dear life and ours too. "This kind of a fish Is worth fishing for," he cried, with enthusiasm; "sort of a gold fish, hey, Mr. Oglethorpe?" I believe that Tom hnd been at sea a couple of years when a youngster, and evidently the old sailor instinct returned the moment he got hold of that rope. When the last fathom fell at our feet Tom grabbed It, nnd with a quick turn of the hands tied a loop, which I think sailors call a "bow line." Slip ping this bow line over Mr. Ogle thorpe's head nnd down to bis blps, he said to him, tersely, "Now, then, Mr. Oglethorpe, you're to sit In this bow line; hold on to the rope with a death grip. Don't be afraid; you can't fall out If you try. Mr. Burrows and I will lower you down, and all you have to do Is to keep yourself away from the building with your feet. You may bark your shins, but that's nothing. Lively, nowl There's not a moment to lose!" Even then the millionaire hesitated. The prospect of dangling from a sev en story window on the end of a rope appalled him. Proctor almost dragged blra to Hie window, and after a few more instructions and no little urging, the man of money laboriously crawled over the sill; we slacked away on the rope and his head disappeared from view. We bad a turn of the rope around a steam pipe and had no diffi culty In holding his weight. Presently we heard a tremendous cheer from the crowd below, which told us that Oglethorpe was safe. Running to the window we saw him descending the ladder with the aid of a fireman. Tom hauled up the rope again, and In an Instant I was ready to descend. Ills instructions to me were the same as to Oglethorpe, only he added, "If I don't get out of here alive, Mr. Bur rows, you see that Bessie and the ba bies get that million." He glanced over his shoulder to the rear of the room, where the flames were Just be ginning to break through. I ninde a protest and meant it, too that It was only right that he should go next. The rope was his Idea, and he ought to reap the benefit and save himself before it was too late. He replied, almost angrily: "Stop your nonsense, Mr. Burrows, and get out of that window! I'll take two turns around the steam pipe, so as to hold you all right, and you'll be on the ladder In a JlfTy." My descent to the ground Is still like a hideous dream. I have a dim recol lection of twisting and turning, at the same time falling down, down, till It seemed as if I was dropping Into a bottomless pit In the Infernal regions. There was more shouting by the throng of people, ond before I knew It I wns standing on Mother Earth once more, with Oglethorpe shaking my arm off. We looked upward expecting to see Proctor climb down the rope. To the surprise of every one he pulled it up a third time. "What's he doing?" ex claimed the tire chief. "Why, don't he slide down the rope?" "He knows what he's about," said the millionaire. "Ixiok!" To our amuzement the rope dropped from the window with knots in It about six feet apart. "By Jove!" exclaimed the chief, "that's a trick worth knowing. Won der how be did it In such a short time." We saw Tom's feet come through the window, where he had to maneu ver a moment to wind his legs around the rope; then he slid down from one knot to the next easily and gracefully, disdaining to use the ladder, and fin ally lauded safely on the grouud. Tom called to see me the next day, smiling and happy. "I've got the million all right. Mr. Burrows," said he, "and have t - n walking on air ever since. Have to A gentleman recently cured of dy soepaia gave the following appropri ate of Burns' famous blending :"8oine have uieat and cannot eat, but some liavi none that want it; but wohave meat and can eat, kodol dyspepsia cure be thanked." Thin preparation will digest what yon eat. It lnstantlv relieves and radically curea indigea tiou aud all stomach disorders. ttabboribe for the Pittas. pinch myself to make snre I'm not dreaming. It's a mighty queer feel ing, and I haven't got acclimated yet. Tho papers laid It on so thick that I hnd to sneak through the back streets to get here, pesple stare so at me. "I don't want yon to think I took advantage of Oglethorpe because his life was in dnnger; I merely profited by his generous offer. It wns a mnt ter of business, pure and simple, and the fact that he paid up like a man Is proof that he considered It a square deal. "And, by the way, Mr. Burrows," he added, "that was the turning of the tide after all." St. Louis Globe-Democrnt. LASTED A WEEK. Young Louisiana Swell Saw Gotham Sights For $21,000. Malon Walton Russell, scion of a prominent Southern family, has come to grief In New York after a spasm of sightseeing that carried everything before It. Russell Is a son of Colonel Fleming Russell, of Louisiana, n salt-mine op erator, and a partner of ex-State Sen ator Miles, the millionaire mining op erator of New Orleans. Young Russell was employed lu the Cotton Exchange there, and wns con tented with life until one day be wen t'2,700 on a horse race. In two weeks he won $21,000. Then Russell packed his trunk and came to New York. He left New Or leans on February 28, loosing $1,000 at poker en route. Jumping Into a cnb he drove to the Waldorf and took rooms at $.8 a day. He wanted to be shown to a "swell" clubhouse. Cab man Hennessy drove him to Canfleld's resort, and Russell played faro until 5 o'clock the next morning. He left the place a J3.O0O loser. In the even ing Russell did the Tenderloin, and three nights In the Hnymarket cost Russell $800 and a collection of Jewelery. The next night he ran afoul of some soubrettes. Then his money took wings. He tried another shy at the faro bank, which cost him $2,500. Dropping Into the Delevan he opened wine for the pugilists who congregate there. He was introduced to Slinrkey, ami later to Corbett and Kid McCoy. After a week more of wine, fnro bank, soubrettes nnd more wine, the young man from the South found blmselt with Just $100 In his Jocket, nfter pay ing a hotel bill of $300 and a cab M'l of $00. This wns the night of the Erne-Gans fight. Russell wagered his "century " on Gans and left the clubhouse broke It then struck Russell that there was not a soul In town to whom he could turn. His pride and breeding pre vented him from appealing to any of his new friends for a loan. Even his last ring had been given awny. After walking around for nenrly two hours Russell bethought him of some change he had received on th, cars, and reaching In his pocket found forty cents. He went Into the Hoff man House and called for a drink. His check was fifteen cents. After that he soon renched Mills Hotel No. 1, and in the morning lnveste.l his last nickel In "coffee and sinkers." He could not telegraph home, as the agent would not send bis message collect, Mr. Russell returns home to-dny through the efforts of a friend. N. Y. Letter. CHINESE CONFECTIONS. Civilization Will Not Soon Acquire a Taste for Them. "The Chinese have a strange Idea of table delicacies," said a gentleman of this city who lias taken much in terest In local mission work. "A few days ago I received a small Jar filled with a peculiar brownish paste, which was sent me as a present by a young Chinaman who used to have a laun dry here, but is now living in San Francisco. A letter which accompan ied the gift explained that the paste was a combination of peanut buds and ginger Jelly. That sounds like a Joke, but it isn't. If you will break open the kernel of a peanut you will find at the base a little cone-shnped for mation usually surmounted by two microscopic leaves. It Is the life germ of the nut, and, if planted, would de velop Into a tree. As my friend Wong explained to me, the nuts are first roasted and then these minute growths are carefully extracted. They are so small it takes thousands of them to fill a teacup, but when a suf ficient number is collected they are put In a mortar and ground into a fine flour, which is subsequently mixed with ginger Jelly and rubbed down to a smooth paste. That sent me was about the consistency of cream cheese, aud it had a peculiar aromatic taste that was rather pleas ant. It Is one of the queer semi-con fections that the Chinese like to nibble at between courses, and as It costs $10 an ounce it is literally worth al most Its weight in gold. I have eaten a little of the preparation, but I don t think I'm likely to acquire a taste for It." New Orleans Times-Democrat. The Widow Watson. According to the Hartford Courant, that paper, lu 1777, was owned and edited and managed by a woman. whose name comes down to modern daj'B as "the widow Watson." She had "exclusive charge of the Journal. After a couple of years Mrs. Watson married a leading citizen of Hartford, and after that date she no doubt let lit nt advise and assist In the conduct if the paper. But she holds the rec id for the first woman editor lu the -miry. It kas been demonstrated by ex perience that consumption can be pre vented by the early une of one min ute cough cure. This is the favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, as thma. grippe and all throat and lung trouble. Cures quickly. For burns, Injuries, piles and skin diseases use De Witts witch hazel sal ve. It is the original. Counterfeits may be offered. Use only DeSVitt'a. RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffnlo, Nlng nra Kalis, Chnutnuqoa Lnko, Cleveland, Chicago nnd Cir.clnnnti. Tickets on sale nt Port Jerv' . -.1 points in the West nnd Snuthwestar lower rntes Hinn via nny other first-class line. Thains Now Lfavr Port Jrhvis ab Follows. EASTWARD. No. 13, Dally Kxpress 8 24 A.M. " 10, Dnilv Kxpress 6 SO " " HI, Daily Except Sunday., fl W " " 28, " " " 145 " " Kor., SiindnvOnlv 7 45 " " HH, Dailv K.xccpt Sunday . . 10 07 " " B, Daily Way Train 1:i 15 P.M. ' 4, Dallv K.xccp .undav . . 25 " " 30, Way Exrcf.t Sunday... 8 2tf " " 2, Daily Kxpress 4 25 " " (120, Sunday Only 4 .HO " " s. Daily Express 6 20 ' " 18. Soodnyonly 6 45 " li'.'H, Similar only B 07 " " 22. Dailv Except Sunday., ft. Ml " " 14. Daily '. . . 10 00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Daily Express 12 80a m. " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 1 " " 1, Daily Express 11 88 " " 11, For Ho'dnle K'pt Sun.. 12 10 p. M. " 11. Daily Except Sunday. . . 12 20 " " 83, Saturday only 4 4SI " " fi. Chicago Limited Daily, fi 15 ' " 27. Daily Except Sunday . . 5 50 " " 7, Daily Express 10 15 " Trains lenve Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on we-ck days nt 4 00, 7 45, (I 00, tl 15. 10 8(1 A. M. 1 (HI, 8.00, 4 30, fi 80, 7 80, 15 P. M. On Sund ivs, 4 (i, 7 30, 9 00, 9 ID a. m.; 13 15, 2 80, 7 80nnd9 15P. M. I. I. Itolierts, General l'aiwnirfr Agent, New York. SEASON OF 1900 Souvenir goods made by the INDIANS from BARK and NATURAL WOOD in large varieties Also goods made from skins of Pike County Rattlesnakes Other nice sovenirs are found here in views of Pike county, also in paper weights. The Yazoo is the only store carrying a full line of souvenir ware in addi tion to the large stock of Yankee -:- Notions. Walk In and Look Around "THE - YAZOO," 91 Pike Street, Port Jervis r ir vow want n- KENTUCKY-WHISKY- OBOEB IT rROM KENTUCKY. SEND US $3i? AND WE WILL SHIP VOU 4 PULL QUARTS OP Trie CELEBRATED OLD 1V- --WfcjwM " Fvfir.a6a I (To tny potnl in U.S.ssl of Denver oacurciy pacK.g Without marks indicating content! it w3 made: IN old hcntuckv AUG. COLDEWEY & CO. -C-N9 23I W. MAIN ST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. ESt 1648 - BtPtrRtNCt -AMY LOCAL BANK CHURCH DIRECTORY MILFORD. yiBKT Pkesbytkuian Chukch, Milfonl. Sublmth Burvirtw nt 1U.30 a. M. unci 7 :i r M. ttuliuutli suhiKil iiiiiiiKiliatfly ufU'r t!i. morning service. Prayer iiiwtin Wed ni'Mlity nt 7.'M P. M. A cunliiil weleinui will be exteniiiMl to ull. Thone not ut tnchetl to other cliurehew are etspeeiully in Titeii. Kkv. Thomas Nichols, Pastor ClIUBCH OK THK (iOOIl Sll KF1IKKI1, Mil ford: Services rinnduy at In. 30 A. M. ami 7 au p. M. Sunday school at 12.no M. Week-day service r rhlay at 1U A. M. Holy Communion .Sunday at 7.45 A. M. beats free. Alj are welcome Kkv. Cmas. li. CauI'KNTEU, Rector M. K. Clltliicil. Services at the M K Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.:i a. in. and at 7 .M p. ill. hill day school al ll:-iip. m. Kpworth league at H.15 p. in. Weekly prayer meeting o.i Wednesdays at 7. 80 p. in. Class meeting conducted by Win. Angle on Fridays at 7.M p. m. Au earnest invitation is extended to anyone who may desire to worshsp with us. Kkv. C. K. Sih uuku, Pastor. MATAMOKAS. KPWOitTII M. E. Clil'iKH, Matamorna Services every Sabbath at 10. an a. in. and 7 p. in. Sabbiith sciiool at 2. ML C. K meeting Monday evening at 7. 111). Class meeting Tuesday evening at 7.30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7,il0. Kveryoue welcome. Hbv. T G Spknckk. Hope Evanoelical Chukch, Mntu moras. Pa. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at 10.30 a. m. and 7 p. in. Sun day school at 3 p. m. Junior C. K. beforto and C. K. prayei meeting after the even lug service. .YM weck prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. tSeats fruu. A cordial welcome to all. Come. Kev J A. Wieuaku, Pastor. Secret Societies. Mii.foud Loim'K, No. 814, F. & A. M. : Lodge lianas Wednesdays on or before Full Moon at the Saw kill House, Milford Pa. N. Kmerv, Jr., Secretary, Milford John C Westlirook, W. M.. Milford. Pa. Van Dkk Make Lhuuk, No. tc'rt, I.O. O. V: iieets every Thursday evening at 7.30 p. in., l'l'wn'" Building. JJ. H. Hornlwck, Sec- y .laoob MoCaity, N. (i PlllllKNC'E KEBEKAH I.OI.OE, 1117, I. O (. F. .Meets every second and fourth Fri days In each month In Odd Fellows' Hall, Brown's building Miss Katharine Klein ii. U. UisH Wilheliuiue lieuk, Seu'y. iijjvieijp Cheapest Clothing House i n Port Jervis ! CANNON & MULLIGAN, B & 7 FRONT STREET. EVERY HOUR Is an effort put forth to deserve, obtain and retain j'our pati onage. GOME with your very best $10 suit thoughts and se cure one of these Men's Winter Suits at $6.98. Broken lous of Men's Winter Ov ercoats reduced to less than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex Sfs. Port Jkrvis N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. THE Round Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater nnd Fuel Snver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Flree In one HAItDWAKK. riTI.KKV, TIN, AGATE WAKK, KTC, rIM ROODNO AND PLU MBINO A SPECIALTY.- Jobbing promptly attended to T R. Julius Klein. BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply tho great popular demand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Senator John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. Tho most brilliantly written, most pro fusely and artistically illustrated, and most intensely popular book on the sub ject of the war Willi Spain. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Photographs. taken specially for this great work. Agent are making issl to $100 a week selling It. A veritable liommxa for live canvassera. Apply for description, terms and territory at once to N.B.Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS. MO Orsj.V. City. Look lot tie Warning Heart disease kills suddenly, but never without warning. The warn ings may be faint and brief, o? may be startling and extend over many years, but they are none t'ne Use certain aud positive. Too often tan victim Is deceived by the thought, "it will pans away." Alas, It never passes away voluntarily. Once in stalled, heart disease never gets bit ter of itself. Jf Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is used In the early stages re covery is absolutely certain In every case where It use is persisted in. ".For many year I was a great guf fs re r from heart disease liefoe I finally found relief. 1 was sublet to fainting and sinking spells, full ness about the heart, and was liable to attend to my household duties. I tried nearly every remedy that was recommended to me and doctored with the leading physicians of this section but obtained no help until I began talcing- Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It has done me more good than all the medicine 1 ever took." Una. AnnaUolixiwat, Geneva, led. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at all druggists on a positive guarantee. Write for free advice and booklet to lit. iUlw Usdlutl Co., UkhAft, I Ad. Ladies' shirt waists all stylos and urices at X, Armstrong & Co 'a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers