r V Successors to We are now Prepared to Please the Farmers and the Geii. i- ablic by being ready at all times to Accom modate them. Plenty cf Water to run the Mill Day and Night if Necessary. A Full stock of the Best Brands of Flour Constantly on Hand. Seal of Hinnesota 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 tit this Mill for delivery "ill receive, prompt attention. mil mm ui y fVJilford, Pike DO YOU EXPERT TO J? mm BROW I Manuf.iOiiiers and dealers kinds of Contractors Estimates made ; personal atten tion given and work Guaranteed. OFFICE, Brown's Building, WMford, Pa. k T. Armstrong & Co., T. Armstrong &. Co., Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. . a s We offer n lino of unsurpassed ft Onv point is that you need snpvily nir.youv needs, or to soenro bargains. e expect to satisfy you in both particulars. DRY GOODS, new nn.l stylish. GROCERIES, fresh find good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, IIOEK, AND CLOTH IXG. Any thin;; in nny lino nt bottom prices. To accomplish this end wo have adopted a new system. All our prices aro fixed on a ha 4s of cash payment. This obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and interest. To accommodate responsible parties wo cheer fully open monthly accounts, and expect, prompt payment monthly, as our prices will nut enable us to carry uccounts longer. Stntemenls rendered the iirst of every month, and if paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of 2i is allowed. The same discounts in von on all casli pur chases exceeding if 1.00. Goods sent out will be O. O. D. unless otherwise previously arranged. T. ARMSTRONG & CO., Brown's Building, We carry ft 'f sis itock ot gootu n at UOO.00 ( mm 1 We own and occupy the talleat mercantile building In the world. We have over a,ooo,ouu customera. Sixteen hundred cterlca are coaatantly engaged tilling out-of-town ordera. OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE ia the book of the people it quotei Wholeaale Pricea to Everybody, haa over 1 ,000 pagea, 16,000 illuBtrationa, and 60,000 deacriptiona of articlea with pricea. It co6ts 7 centa to print and mail each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to ahow your good faith, and we'll aend you a .OTGCMERYWARDiCO.' m Millinery . , Parlors g- Laviest and liiH'st scleclion of Mil lino y. Our designs are the latent, and prices lowest consistent with jiood work. COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR. HAIR SWITCHES AND EANGSIN ALL SHADES. Ah orders jironiplly at! :nded to and Kutisfjct ion guaranteed io all our pa tio ns. SALLEY 70 Pit Street, Jervis Gordon WW Co., Penna. BUILD? THEN SEE an Lumber, and Bui!d ers. now Spring Goods, and complete t3 not go nwny from home to e3 s I 5 Milford, Pa. We receive from 10,000 to 2E,UU letter every day ) C2. copy FREE, with all chargea prepaid- Michigan Ave. and Madison (treel CHICAGO S EfiNlS, d SOW, in all Port Jervis, N.Y. THE PEACE OF GOD. 'ihe peneo. of Gorl "ias come to SHJ at Inst At neaoe I kneel before the imtM throne. At peace, at last! Through itormj days t've passed; Eut through the storm I've conrs upon my own. My own? Yes, yes. For peace la mine, and peace la all that God gives unto man. Oh, pence Of God! Thrice blessed does It f.oino to me Who for Inns years from sin ha sought release. t'harleB Halm. RIGHT Ifi THE EM) The Jiidso fell Into the way crl watching them naturally enough. Af ter the court adjourned In the er-rlf afternoon he always took a ride on his Ijicyole, find never failed to vi.Tt the beautiful stretch of boulevard rc cently opened along the string t-t lakes. One dreamy, Indian summer after noon the judge went up among the trees on the side of the lake to a sheltered nook ho knew and lay down to rest. There had been a puzzling enso before him that morning and while thinking over It he must have fallen asleep. He was suddenly aware that Just outFide his shelter a man and a wo man were talking. He knew not what to do. Ho soon discovered that they were "hla lovers." as ho called them, and they were discussing some unhappy clrcumstanco regarding their affec tion. What should he do? There was no way out except pass them. Would It be better to come out, and so lot them know he had heard their talk, or would It not be more delicate to re main till they had gone, not listening and they would never know any one had overheard them. He decided on the latter alternative, and remained perfectly quiet. Hut try as ho would It was Impos sible not to hear their whole con versation. "Hut what difference does that make?" naked the young man. "You know perfectly well, Alice, that If It were a thousand times worse, that If It wero yourself I would marry you." "Oh, but think of It, Ned! Think what your friends would say! 'Ned Grant married the daughter of an em be77.!er serving his time In Jail.' " The Judge couldn't help wondering If this wero the son of Grant on the supreme bench, whom he had never met, although he knew his father In timately. The girl's gentle voice broke as she said this, and Ned cried: "Oh, Alice, I wish you wouldn't think of that. It Just breaks me up to see you cry, you know." Then followed a silence during which Alice must havo been In some way comforted, for she said In a steady voice: "No, my dear boy, t have been very weak to see you so often and have these rides. I should have refused and tried to forget you. But, Ned, I couldn't, I can't think of anything but you and I do love you bo!" More silence. Then: "And Ned, this really must be the last. I can't marry you. No, dear, please don't go over It again. I know that It would be a great wrong to you to say yes. It would always be a hindrance to you. We would have no friends, and a young lawyer must have friends. Who would come to your house if they knew your wife was the daughter of Rand the em bezzler?" That was where the Judge almost discovered himself. He sentenced Rand to 20 years' hard labor, and he j had still 15 years to serve. It was a queer case and not quite clear. So this was the motherless girl be heard so much about. "Now see here, Alice," the young man said, "you know It takes two to make a quarrel, and it takes two to make a separation. So while you may think It best not to see me again, I shall not give you up and I shall see you every opportunity I can, so long as It doesn't bother you. Dad knows all about It, and he's with me. The Judge wanted to shout: "Good for dad," but he didn't. Then they got up, to go and after another long silence they left him alone. He knew all about the trouble and felt pietty rotran about It, too. At last he evolved a plan calculated to ease bis own conscience and give the young man some courage. So the Judge seqt him this letter: Mr. Edwin Grant I had the mis fortune to overhear part of your con versation with Miss Rand to-day, al though quite In an accidental man ner. If, as I surmise, you are the son ot Grant, of the supreme bench, you are made of the right sort of stuff to regard Miss Rand's views as only a temporary obstacle to your happiness. I sentenced Rand, and If you care to call on me I should be glad to see you. Perhaps wo may think of some arguments tr 1" Miss Rand look at the case dip agree with In am also "wi. The n- i O e-o ' - 'v. At any rate I r, your father, and ." Yours. Robert Storrow. e j i'i-'e was obliged f fy to act as t a purely ' hu:-g on the- false t ::iiic 'n 'h books. . n-s all i h: t! i ' P.l f ft prisoner fu Kreed '.- by fitted 'eiilcd "Not Guilty." and the identity of the was lutle left to ' . I'i3 counsel was com tt ty the admission, and .e?-..:i to explain It in any '"' .'is he would, the lawyer t notl'inij further, and the 0 10 bring In a verdict of 'iM never be found how Rand ." TEed. of the sum he embez '1 f; ct, nut a penny of the ; money was ever found, and Blue Front Stables, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining Guiiiaer's Union Houwj. Romi, carriage, draft anil farm liciisi-3 for Mile. FxcliHiiffes mtule. A luriro btock f rrun wliich to lunke )l.v:ti)iis. CANAL HI'. Hiram Towner. the bank charged tt to profit and I iss. Hooper, president of the bank, was In constant attendance at the trial, and expressed great sorrow for Hand. Shortly after the sentence Hooper left tho bank and went to mother city, where he engaged In a private banking and brokernge busi ness. It was In this city that Judge fitorrow was now sitting. One night at his club the conversa tion drifted round to money and tmnklng. The Judge made a remark that he wished to procure a letter ot credit for his niece, who was going abroad, and some one suggested Hooper's bouse as the best place to get It "By the Way," Bald his adviser, "you sentenced the cashier of the bank of which Hooper used to be president, didn't you?" The Judge said he did. "Well," continued the man, "that's the way some men treat those who have been kind to them. My wife grew up In the village where Hooper and Rand were boys together. Rand was In very good circumstances, while Hooper had plenty of money. At that time Hooper was quietly buy ing up a great deal of land through which he knew a railroad was pro jected. He let Rand In on the ground floor, lent him money and then, when they realized collected Rand's notes and In this way they both made money, and Rand's share was a mod erate fortune to a man in his circum stances. It wasn't many years be fore Rand had lost his money In foolish Investments. Then Hooper got him the position of cashier In the bank where he was president It seems pretty tough for Rand to have stolen all that money. The directors asked Hooper for his resignation, of course, and he was obliged to come here and start fresh." Now this was a part of the story that the Judge had never heard be fore. It little agreed with his per sonal appearance, which, of course, had nothing to do with the "law and evidence." He had an Idea that Rand was not that sort of a man, and, curiously enough, he had ac quired an antipathy for Hooper. The next day he called at the bank house of Hooper & Co. As he was leaving he met Hooper face to face. The man went white and staggered against the door Jamb as if he had been struck. "Why how d'y do? Why I didn't expect to see you." he stammered. Anything we can do for you?" The Judge looked him square in the eye and said: "No, Mr. Hooper, nothing you can do, unless never mind now," and he gave a peculiar look under which Hooper quailed. The Judge had not gone two blocks before one of the clerks came rush ing after him, and Bald that Mr. Hooper wanted him to come back. He found Hooper striding the floor and mumbling to himself. "My God, Judge, do you know?" he cried. "1 know you are a scoundrel," the Judge replied, surprised out of hla self-control. "I did It, Judge, I did It" -"I know it," calmly replied the Judge. "I came to this city because t couldn't stand meeting you, and I've never had a happy or easy moment since. I've lived In constant fear of apprehension. The judge looked at him for a mo ment, and then turned the key In the lock and put It Into his pocket. Then he went to the telephone and told po lice headquarters who he was and asked them to send an Inspector to the banking office. "Now," he said, "before either of us leave this room, you are going to write the whole story. Tou will sign It In the presence of witnesses, and inside ot two weeks Hand win be a free man. You will be arrested at once, but for two weeks, for my own reasons, you will continue your busi ness, and a headquarters man will be always with you. You can explain his presence In any way that you like. Now sit down and write." Hooper shrank from the task, but the Judge Insisted. When he had finished and was ready to sign there came a tap at the door, and a strang er was ushered in. He locked the door after him, and the Judge had a low conversation with him. The con j fesslon was duly signed and witness- d. I That night the Judge started for home, having disposed of the case. I There the next day he laid the con , fesslon before the governor and his j council, who took the preliminary j steps to release Rand. That evening Ned Grant called. saying he had failed to find the judge at home on previous evenings. He knew enough of law to appreciate somethings the Judge told him. "Now," said the Judge, this tangle can be straightened out You bring Alice here two weeks from to-night and I'll try to change her views." At last the night eame. The Judge was decidedly nervous. The belt rang and In came Ned and Alice, He had told her about the judge and she blushed prettily when she was Introduced. After he had explained at some length that his eavesdropping was quite accidental, he began to argue with her on the matter. She took the same high found as before that tt was doing Ned a wrong. And she had a pretty good case, too. At last he said: "So t' "re Is no way of turning you? Y would marry Ned if your I father ' re not In prison for em- !bez'V ' t?" gi- ,!,ed. and the Judge silently hamVrl her a long typewritten docu ment, t was the witnessed .confes sion Rand bad been living quietly with t.ie judge for the last few days and knew the whole story. Ned stood near carefully watching her. and as the door opened nolse- 'OF-.sIy he saw John Rand waiting for ''1 ('..lighter to look up and see -":' read It through without look ' ip. Then, as she lay back in her : r she caught his eye, and ran to !ir, with a ory of "rather! Father!" Hooper Is still erring his time. St. T o ils Globe-Democrat Millions will be spent In politics this year. We can t keep the cam pnign going without money any more than we can keep the body vigorous without food. Dyspeptic used to starve tliemselues. Mow kouol dy siHuraia care digests what you eat and allows you to eat all the good food you want. It radically cures stomach troubles. (Subscribe for the Puius. RAISING OF PHEASANTS. EGGS INCUBATED BY BANTAM HENS. LITTtE Experiments With Mechanical Incu bators Have Proved a Failure Why It Is Economy to Use the Do mesticated Hen for Setting. The Eastern Shore English pheas ant .preserve of Mr. John Harrison, on the Chesepeake shore, In Dorches ter County, has been entirely re stocked with a vigorous lot of birds taken from the wild on the ranges of De Guise, in New York State. Mr. Buslck, manager of this extensive Maryland game preserve, had much difficulty last year in securing a strong stock of pheasants, the fatal difficult operation of bringing the introduction of new birds to the rang es. Thirty-five new breeds of the pure rlngneck or English strain have ar rived at "The Moors," and are now in winter quarters In the breeding pens. About 100 wild birds are also In the natural covers', and will aid material ly the breeding stock. Mr. Buslck is an exceptionally suc cessful pheasant fancier, and Is prob ably the only one on this side of the Bay who has successfully pursued the difficult operation of bringing the birds to a state of maturity on a large scale. Pheasants are probably more difficult to propagate than any other bird grown In this country, and In producing them successfully a scien tific knowledge of the subject Is most essential. The practical methods In use at the hatcheries of "The Moors" differ materially In many respects from those pursued by many of the large Northern fanciers. The breeding pens at "The Moors" cover over an acre of ground, and are furnished with dense artificial coverts of green cedar. Each of these runs Is occupied during tne spring and summer months by six females and a cock bird, and from these pens come all the eggs used In the plant. Eggs, on being taken from the pens, are entrusted to the care of bantam hens, of which a large stock of good sitters Is required In the hatching house during the Incubating season. Experiments and mechanical Incu bators In this department proved a failure, and after several breeds of chickens, Including the leghorn and games, had been given a trial with the delicate pheasant eggs. Sea brlghtB and bantams were awarded the contract of bringing out the young birds from the shells. After hatching the hens are kept with the young birds until the youngsters start out a full covering of feathers. In large ranges covered and Inclosed young birds begin active life, remain ing under the protection of the wire until their legs and wings are strong enough to enable them to escape the hawks and carnivorous animals, among which the opossum, weasel and mink figure conspicuously, and all of which seem to regard pheasant meat with high favor. When reared in these contracted ranges the birds are necessarily thrown in contact with their keeper much of the time, and become as tame as chickens; but, strange to say, when they are liber ated from the pens their wild Instinct comes suddenly to them, and one or two days Is sufficient to make them as wild as If they were reared by their mothers in the wild Btate without the aid of man. The object of Incubating and rear ing the young pheasants with bantam hens Is to keep the pheasant hens laying during the time when, if they were allowed to retain the eggs, they would be occupied with sitting. As the current price of pheasant eggs for hatching purposes is from $3 to f6 per dozen. It Is great economy to utilise the domesticated chickens In doing the work for the pheasant hens. Baltimore Sun. An Apple Eatar. During a visit to the south of Eng land a gentleman relates a un'jue and Interesting experience In dietetics. It was that for the last three years he had lived on one meal a day, and that meal was composed chiefly of apples. Further astonishment was evoked by his reply to my question as to what he drank, when he stated that the juice of the apples supplied him with all the moisture of drink he needed. This, be claimed, was of the purest kind, being In reality water distilled by nature and flavored with the pleas ant aroma of the apple. He partook of his one meal about 8 o'clock In the afternoon, eating what he felt satisfied him, the meal occupying from twenty minutes to half an hour. He looked the picture of healthful man hood, and Is engaged daily In literary work. Chambers' Journal. Not a Ladles' Man. Perhaps the most striking trait In Lord Kitchener's character is his dis inclination to put a married man In a position of responsibility under him. He appears to hold the theory that matrimony interferes with business. He backs up his precept by example, for, as everybody knows. Lord Kitch ener is a bachelor. Like many a not able personage before him he does not shine in the society of ladles. It Is related that on one occasion he was presented to a certain well-known countess at Cairo, and opened the conversation by asking: "Do you find Cairo nice in this sea son of the year?" "Delightful," she replied. There was a pause of five minutes, during which Kitchener tugged thoughtfully at his mustache. Then he said: "Ah, I am glad." Lord Kitchener does not claim to be "a ladies' man." Boston Journal. It la beeu demonstrated by ex pend 03 that consumption can be pre vented by the early use of one min ute cough cure. This is the favorite remedy for coughs, colds, croup, as thma, grippe and all throat and lung troubloa. Cures quickly. For burns, injuries, piles and skin diseases use l)u Witts witch bawl sal ve. It is the original. Counterfeits may be offered. Use ouly De Witt's. fip RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. poliil rullnmn trains to ItntTiiln, Nlng nra Kails, ('l)autaii(u.-i ljnke, Clevelnml, t'liicniro mid Circlnimti. 'I irkcts on sale nt I'ort. .TitvIs to nil ,.lta 1. lw. vns. .l U....tk........ rates than via any other llrst clnss line. Trains Now I.kavr Pout Jmtvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, Dnllv Express 8 21AM. " 1(1, Dally Express 5 L'll " " Hi, Dully Except Sunday. . H ' an, " " " 7 4.1 " " HUH, Sunday Only 7.45 " " UN, Dully Except Sunday., in (7 " " 0, Dully Way Train....'... IJlaP.M. " 4. Dally Exccp .undny . . 2 'St " " Oil, Way Excii.t Sunday... It " " 2, Daily Express 4 LM " " fi-JO, Sunday Only 4 ISO " " W, Dnllv Express B tfil ' " IS, Sunday onl y fi 45 ' " (US, Sunday only 07 " " t'J. Daily Except Sunday. . tl Mi " " 14. Daily 11) 00 " WESTWARD. No. 3, Daily Express 13 30 A M. " 17, Dnllv Milk Train. .' 8 Ifi " " 1, Daily Express 11 HI1 " " 11, I-'or lto'dali- E'pt Sun . 10 lnr.u. " (I. Daily Except Sunday. . 12 V) " ' 5. Chicago Limited Daily. 5 15 " " !7, Daily Except Sunday.. 5 f0 " " 7, Daily Exuresi lu 15 " Trains leave Chainbers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days nt 4 (HI, 7 45, 9 ()0, 15, 10 30 A. M. 1.00, 8 00, 4 ao, (l .no, t ho, in r. M . on Mimiiys 4 00. 7 110, 0 00, 15 a. m.j 12 15, 2 30, T.suunuu.l&p. M. II. I. Roberts, Cenrrnl l'HHscnger Agent, Hew 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," fl-l I'ilu! Street, Port Jervis a-S IF VOU WANT ra-j.. KENTUCKY-WHISKY- OPDEB'IT FROMKENTUCKY. SEND US $3 AND WE WILL SHIP yOU 4 FULL QUARTS OP THE CELEBRATED OLD (To any point in U.S. Cast of Denver) Securely packed Without marks indicating contents IT WAS MADE IN OLD KENTUCKY ' AUG. C0LDEWLY & CO. at? 231 W. MAIN ST. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY1. EST 1848 - PSFCRtNCe -ANY LOCAL BANK .CHL7ECH DIRECTORY MILFORD. FlHST I'HESBYTKHlAN CHIjHCH, Milfuril; Sabliath net-vices t 10.30 A. M. anil T.WI I' M. SiiMmth m liiKil immediately after t!i morning service. Prayer iiui tiiiK Wwl ncwlny "at 7 1 P. M. A cordial welcome will lie extended to all. Those not nt tuclicri to other cluirehes urn esueeially in vited. Hkv. Thomas Nichols, l'astor Chlucii or thk Oiioh .xmkimiki'.ii, .Mil ford: Services Sunday at ln.iio A. M. and Tm P. M. .Sunday school at 12. tm M. Week day service Friday at. 10 A M. Holy Communion Sunday at 7.4fi A. M. Scuts free. AH are welcome. Kkv. Chas. U. Cahi'KNTKH, Rector. M. E. Church. Sen lc.es tit the M E. Church Sundays: Prciichintf at lo.;to a. m. ami at 7 ..W p. m. Sui day school at ll:4ip. 111. Kpworth league lit ri.ln . 1". Weekly grayer uuietiniz on Wednesdays tit 7.:iO p. m. Class moetini? conducted by Win. A nile on Krulajs at 7.:m p. in. Ao enrnest invitation is encoded to anyone v. no may dcire to wnmhsp with us. Kkv. C. K. Set ihiku, l'astor. MATAWORAS. Kpwoktii M. K. Chckch, Matamoraii Services every Sahhath at lo.:io a. m. and 7 p. in. Siihiiutli school at i:.:;o. C. K meeting Monday cvcninn at 7 :10. Class meeting Tuesday evening ut "MiJ. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7.3(1. Kveryuue welcome. Rkv. T G Sl'ESCKH. HOPE KVANGKI.ICAL ClIIUCH, Mats moras. la. Services next Sunday as follows: Preaching at lo.au a. ui. und 7 p. in. Sun day school at i p. in. Junior C. K. Is loit and C. K. nrayel meeting utter the even ing service, y ttl-wcck prayer mt-ting every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Seals Irtiti. A corunn ticoinc 1.0 nn. oin. Kkv J A. WituAjvD, l'astor. Secret Societies. Mii.Fokd Loupe, No. 844, V. & A. M. : I.islije uieets Wednesdays on or Is-fore Full .Moon at the Saw kill House, .Milfoi-d Pa. N. Finery, Jr.. Secretary, Milford John C Wcsthrook, W. M.. Milford. Pa. Van Dku AIakk I.mi;K, No. (.', l.O. O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at 7 30 p. m.. Prawn's Hniiding. I. H Hornlss;k, Siry .liuiob McCarty. N. (i PHCl'tSI K REHKKAH l.ola.K, 107, I. O. F. Mcfs every swjtnd and fourth Fri days in each niolllh ill Odd Fellows' Hall, liniwu'a huildinir Miss Katharine Klein N. ti- Miss WiUielwiue ileck, beu'y. C h e a p e st Clothing House in Port Jervis ! CANNON & MULLIGAN, 6 & 7 FRONT STREET. EVERY HOUR Is an effort put forth to deserve, obtain and retain your liationage. 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 .crcoats reduced to less than cost. GUNNING & FLANAGAN, Cor. Front and Sussex St's. Pout Jervis N. Y. Stoves and Ranges. the: Ro,und Oak For Wood and Coal. Best Heater nnd Fuel fcinver in the Country. New Era Radiators, Two Fires In one . rIAKDWARK. CI'TI.KKY, TIN, AtiATB WAKE, ETC. TIN ROOFING AND PLUMBINO A SPECIALTY. Jobbing promptly attended to T R. Julius Klein. BHOAD STREET MILFORD, PA AGENTS WANTED In Every County to Supply tho groat popular domand for AMERICA'S WAR FOR HUMANITY TOLD N PICTURE ANO STORY, COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY Serutor John J. Ingalls, Of Kansas. Tiie most brilliantly written, most pro fiiscly and artistically illustrated, and in'jht Intensely popular hook on the sub ject of the war with Spiiin. Nearly 200 Superb Illustrations from Photographs. taken specially for this grunt work. Agenta ttio iimkiiitf to 1K) ii wcrk tselliiiK It. A vrluibln boiinnrt for live ctUiVHttr-ertt. Apply for dubcripiioii, terms unit territory hi ouue to N.B.Thompson Publishing Co. ST. LOUIS, MO Or N.Y. City. Loot for tlie Warning"! ITeart disease kills suddenly, bat never without warning. The warn ings may be faint and brief, of may be startling and extend over many years, but, they are none t'ne lsa certain and positive. Too often tha victim is decalved by the thought, "it will pass away." Alas, it never passes away voluntarily. Once in stalled, heart disease never gets tavf. ter of Itself. Jf Dr. Miles' Heart Cure ia used in the early stages re covery ia absolutely certain In every ease where its use is persisted in. "For many years I was a (rest suf ferer from heart disease (xsfoe I finally found relief. I was subjest to fainting and sinking sheila, full ness about the beart, and was iablo to attend to my household duties. I tried nearly every remedy that was recommended to ma and doctored with the leading physicians of this section but obtained bo help until I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. It has done ma more good than all the medicine I ever took." liuA JtMNA. Hollow ay, Geneva, Ind. Pr. Miles' Heart Cure is sold at all druggists on a positive guarantee. Write for frse advice and booklet to Du iliig JaOiuU Cu, lUkhaitt ltd. Ladies' shirt waists all styles anil prices at T. Armstrong & Co's. I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers