f
Successors to
We are now Frcpored Please the
Farmers and the Gov . iblic by
- being ready nt all times to Accom
modate them. Tlenty cf 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 ! ! !
Orclei'S 1 1 f r nt t lie Mill for ilclivovy will receive prompt nitration.
Mi fore
Milford, Pike
DO YOU EXPEP.T TO
, n H K tV It K CI El Mfcr'.
Ma nuf.no tJ se r5 and dealers In
kinds of lumber, v
Contractors and Guilders.
Estimates made ; persona! atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE. Brown's Building, Gilford. Pa.
T Armstronrr & Co.. $
Successors to BROWN
Wo offer aline of
.UNSURPASSED
Our Jioint is tlmt you neivl not (?o nwny from liomo to
supply nil 'your neeils, or to secure bargains. We rspoct
to satisfy. you in both particulars.
DHYUOOPH. new nn.l stylish. nOCEllE8, frosh
and good. HAUDWAKE, COOTS, SHOES, AND CJ.OT1I
INU. Any tiling in liny line nt bottom prices.
To accomplish thin etui wo hnvo adopted n new system.
All onr prices nro fixed on a liana of clish pnytnent. . This
obviates the necessity to allow n niiirnin for had debts ntul
interest. To nccoinmodato responsible parties wo clieer
fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment
monthly, as our prices will ni.t enable us to ent ry accounts
longer.
Statements rendered Iho first of every month, nnd if
paid within three days from dnto of bill, n cash discount of
2 is allowed. The same discounts given on nil cash pur
chases exceeding $1. 00. Goods sont O it will bo C. O. D. 61
unless otherwise previously arranged.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO., N
Brown's Building,
(
We own and occupy the Ullent mercantile building In tha world. Wa hava
over l,ooo,ooo customers. Sixteen hundred clerks are constantly
engaged filling out-of-town orders.
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE iathe book or the people it quotes
Wholesale Price to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and
60.000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 73 cents to print and mail
each copy. We want you to have one.
your good faith, and we'll tend you a
.MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
yv
5
filiiiinerv
Largest ami (most selection of Mil
linery. Our design are the latest,
and I'riees lowest consistent with
fi'ootl work.
COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR.
HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES.
All orders promptly attended to ami
satisfaction guaranteed to all our pa
trons. SALLEY EmilS,
70 Pike Street,
Jervis Gordon
Constantly on Hand.
Co., Penna.
BUILD? THEN SEE
& ARMSTRONG.
new Kprinf? Oo'uls,
AND COMPLETE.
Milford, Pa.
SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show
copy FRfcE, with all charges prepsia.
Michigan Ave. and HUdiion ttrut
Parlors
i " 1 1 "
I
all
Port Jervis, M. Y.
HAWKINS' REWARD.
A reform movement had bn start
ed nt Toiic.li l.iick. It whs needed, too,
for the morals of tlie camp were at a
low ebb.
Ii k Itnllium wna tlie first victim
of this reform movement. The grme
prime of which lie was nrcimed wns
viigrnncy, Igit Ills real offense was
tlmt he refused to be robbed by the
gti mblers.
Itodlmin (renteil the notice ns a Joke
and mnde no pretentions of obeying
It. When twenty-four hours had
passed and the reformers found him
still In the camp they derided to tnkn
a more derisive step. They would
punish him for his defiance of their
Riitlmrlty nnd nt the gnme time make
him an example for other evl.doera.
They would Rive Mm a slight taste of
banning Just enough to show hlin
what It was like.
Accordingly a half-dozen men, with
Jack Brown at their heinl, went down
to Hedbuin's enbln with a new rope.
They called Retluurn out, and Brown,
the worst gambler In the camp, by the
way, Informed hlin of their purpose.
"Surely," Hedlmrn cried lu alarm,
"you do not mean to treat nio thiit
way?"
"We surely do," Brown replied cool
ly. "We've pot to tone up the morals
of this camp and to do that we've got
to weed out the dangerous character.
"You defied our warning, nnd now
we'll hnug you a little, Just to Impress
It on your mind that we are In earn
est. Boys," ho added to his compan
ions, "do your work."
The man who held the rope ad
vanced to put It about the old mnn'i
neck, but at that moment a stalwart
young man appeared lu the doorway
holding two pistols which were point
ing right at the mob. The man with
tho rope recoiled Instantly. The man
With the pistols was Boh Hawkins, a
hard-working miner well known in
the camp.
"I'll shoot the first mnn who lays
finger on Redburn to hurt him," Haw
kins announced. "I mean what I say,
too."
Brown stnrted to say pomething In
answer, but instead of speaking he
elimd with his mouth open and lit
eyes staring gazing in amazement at
a beautiful young woman who at that
Instant appeared at the door. Final
ly he ejnculated:
"Ah!"
"Ah!" Bhe cried In turn.
Fully a minute more the two stared
at each other In pllent astonishment.
At last, however. Brown managed to
say: "Minnie, how on earth do yon
happen to be here?"
("Well, name It.")
"ne," ahe replied, pointing to Red
burn, "la in y father. I came to see
him."
"Your father!" Brown gasped.
"Yes, my father," sho answered.
"And now sir," she demanded severe
ly, "why are you hereJ"
Itrown let bis head droop and
flush spread orer his face.
"I never suspected, he Raid at last,
"that he was your father."
"If you had suspected you would
have spared him?"
'C'ertululy, I love you too much to
injure any one bo closely related to
you."
"Thanks. Now you take your love
and lea vi? here. I despise the sight of
you.
Brown hesitated but Hawkins spoke
up, giving him and his men one min
ute to disappear and they turned and
sullenly walked away. When they had
gone a short distance, however. Hrown
whirled about and cried defiantly:
"We go, but In less than an nour
we'll return and we'll come with
enough to help to carry things our
way. Well kill Bob Hawkins and
Minnie, you will have your choice
either to marry me or see your father
hung."
When Brown and his gang were
gone Hawkius hastily Informed Red
burn that he would go to the miners
for more assistance. Redburn agreed
tlmt was best but Minnie was loath
to let Bob go. She felt bo secure un
der his protection.
"Suppose," she said, "thoso men
should get back before you! What
would become of us?"
"It Is ubsolutely necessary to have
help," he assured her, "and I will not
lose a moment."
"Then go," she said, "but hasten."
liawkius had been gone about half
an hour when Minnie, walking to the
door and looking out up the road, saw
a body of men approut hi tig.
Minnie du ped her bauds and looked
up 10 her father helplessly, her face
bearing the linpriut of hopeless des-
pll i I'.
"oh," slie cried, "what shall we do?
Wliut shall we do? If only he was
hire to help us!"
"Keep iulet, my child," Redburn
BIud Front Stables,
Port Jervle. N. Y.
Adjoining Gunuinr's Union House.
Road, cjirnafie, draft and farm
horses for sale. Exchanges mado.
A lartjo stock from which to make
I fn)
iloftions. CANAL 8T.
Hiram Towner.
said, "and come with me. They have
been too quick for Bob Ilawkin; but
perhaps we may fool them. We have
no time to wnste, though, and wo
must be as nolsclcwi as cats. Come!"
Wit bin two minutes Uhk Rcdl.nrn's
cnbln was surrounded by a mob head
ed by Jnck Brown. The men calh d on
liedliurn to come out, but received no
response. They atole up to the door
and listened, but no sound broke the
death-like stillness that reigned with
in. They broke the door open, holding
their guns ready to meet an attack,
but saw no living thing. They groped
about the room, searching everywhere,
hut found nobody. The cabin was de
serted. "Quick, men!" Jack Brown crlel.
"Rentier In every direction and icaich
for them. They cannot be far away,
for I saw them at be door as we came
down the road."
The mob dispersed and ran about In
every direction. They searched every
where, but It waa of no use. Dick Red
burn nnd his daughter had disap
peared ns effectually and mysteriously
ns though they had faded away. Non
plused and disappointed, the men col
lected again at the cabin, and while
they were standing there puzzling
over what had transpired Bob Haw
kins and a body of miners charged
down on them.
The miners supposed that Redburn
and his daughter were In danger, so
they opened Are on the mob. Some
members of the mob fited a shot In re
turn, but the greater part of them rnn
awny at the first evidence of danger,
lack Brown alone stood his ground. He
fired two shots at. Boh Hawkins, one
of which Inflicted flesh wound, while
tht other cut through Bob's clothing
Just under bis left arm.
But those two shots were the Inst
Jack Brown ever fired, for a ball, sent
by a steady hand, sped straight
through his heart.
That ended the fight and the rel ji
of reform In Tough Luck, The miners
took matters In hand and Inaugurated
a new system of things. They ran sev
eral of the more disreputable charac
ters out of the camp, though plenty
who were not above reproach re
mained. Several weeks passed before Bob
Hawkins recovered from his wound.
During that time he thought often of
Minnie Redburn, and every day he
wondered what had become of her
and her father. He learned of their
mysterious disappearance, and he had
never been able to understand It. If
they were alive they certainly ought
to write to him. He had won enough
for them to entitle him to that much
consideration.
The summer passed, and along In
the fall Bob went down to 'Frisco. He
had begun to mope and had lost his
zest for work, so that the miners said
he was not much good any more. They
thought he was losing heart, since for
tune had fought shy of him In a'l his
mining efforts, but they were mistak
en. He was simply lovesick.
His purpose In going to 'Frisco was,
ostensibly, to look after some business
matters, but In reality he went there
In the hope of finding some trace of
Dick Redburn and bis daughter, and
particularly the latter. But he had
spent a month there, and though ho
had searched every directory and
made every possible Inquiry, and fre
quented churches, theatres and every
other place that be thought It possi
ble Minnie might go, he had sera
nothing of her nor found anything
that gave him a trace of her wherea
bouts. At last he gave tip the search and
started to return to Tough Luck. Ho
was on his way to the stage-coach of
fice to take passage for the moun
tains. He was down-hearted and sad,
for the last hope of finding the wo
man he loved was gone. He wal ed
with his head down, taking no notice
of what was passing about him. Noth
ing waa of Interest to hlin.
Then In a moment he was electrified
into life and energy and bis blood was
sent coursing through his veins, while
bis brain went all in a whirl. A well
remembered voice a volee he could
never forget had . spoken his name
and he had looked up to behold Min
nie Redburn, more beautiful, more
lovely, more enchanting than be had
thought ber.
Of course she Invited him to come
to see her father. It was the most nat
ural thing in the world for ber to do
that, after all be had done for her
and her parent. Equally of course, he
accepted the invitation-
Matters progressed until one day
Bob called on Redburn and said to
him:
'Yon remember promise 700 made
to me that day np there at Tough
LuckT
"Yes, I remember."
"Well, I, have come to make a re
quest now."
'All right. It Is yours If It la In my
power to grant it."
'It Is In your power, bat I warn yon
now that I am going to ask you for a
great deal. I am going to ask for the
most valuable, the most precious thing
of all your possessions."
"Well, name It."
"Then I want yon to give me yonr
daughter."
The old man gave a long whistle.
"Is that all?" be asked with a amlle.
"That is enough," Bob replied.
"Well, you can have ber and wel
come, though, I think you are letting
me off entirely too easy. I expected
that you would ask for something of
real value." . '.
Hawkins laughed.
"I have," he said. "I have asked for
sonicthlug of inestimable value."
"Well, I suppose it la all a mere mat
ter of taste," Uedbnrn said, with mock
gravity. "But I will give you a half
Interest In my mine at Tough Luck.
That will kind of even things np and
make the other gift less burdensome."
Millions will be spent in politics
this year. We can t incp the cam
tmicn Koine without money any more
than we can keep the body vigorous
without food. Dyspeptic used to
starve themselues. Now kodol dy
spepsia cure digest what yon eat
and allows you to eat all the Rood
food you want. It radically cures
stomach troubles.
Subscribe for the Pbeb.
COWS, OR STEAM ENGINES.
Which Have Done the Most for the
Advancement of Mankind?
Ernest Seton-Thompnon, author of
"Wild Animals I Have Known," "The
Biography of a Grizzly," etc., In writ
ing In the March Century of "The
National Zoo at Washington," raises
an interesting question as to the rela
tive value of domestic animals and
human Inventions.
At the beginning of this century
the continent of North America was
one vast and teeming gnme rnnge.
Not only were the buffalo in millions
across the Mississippi, but other lnrge
game were fully as abundant, though
less conspicuous. Herds of elk, num
bering ten or fifteen thousand, were
commonly seen along the upper Mis
souri. The antelope ranged the hlgh
platns In herds of thousands; white
tall deer, though less gregarious, were
seen In bands of hundreds; while big
horn sheep, though still loss disposed
to gather In largo flocks, were rarely
out of sight in the lower parts of the
eastern Rockies, and it was quite
usual to see several hundred blncktall
In the course of a single day's travel.
But a change set In when the pion
eer Americans, with their horses,
their deadly rifles, their energy and
their taste for murder, began to In
vade tho newly found west. The set
tlers Increased in numbers, and tho
rifles became more deadly each year;
bnt the animals did not improve In
speed, cunning or fecundity in an
equal ratio, and so were defeated in
the struggle for life, and started on
the down grade toward extinction.
Aside from' sentimental or esthetic
reasons, which I shall not here dis
cuss, the extinction of a large or high
ly organized animal la a serious mat
ter. 1. It la always dangerous to disturb
the balance of nature by removing a
poise. Some of the worst plagues
have arisen in this way.
. We do not know, without much
and careful experiment, how vast a
service that animal might have done
to mankind as a domestic species.
The force of this will be more ap
parent If we recollect how much the
few well-known domestic species
have done for the advancement of
our race. Who can decide which has
done more for mankind, the cow or
the steam engine, the horse or elec
tricity, the sheep or the printing
press, the dog or the rifle, the ass or
the loom? No one, Indeed, can pro
nounce on these, yet all on reflection
feel that there is reason In the com
parisons. Take away these Inventions
and we are put back a century, or per
haps two; but further, take away the
domestic animals, and we are re
duced to absolute savagery, for it was
they who first made it possible for ouf
aboriginal forefathers to settle In one
place and learn the rudiments of civil
ization. And it is quite possible, though, of
course, not demonstrable, that the
humble, chuckle barn fowl has been
a larger benefactor of our race than
any mechanical Invention in our pos
session, for there Is no inhabited
country on earth to-day where the
barn fowl Is not a mainstay of health.
There are vast regions of South Amer
ica and Europe where it is the main
stay, and nowhere Is there known
which is probably more than can be
said of anything In the world of me
chanics. TRANS-8IBERIA.
A Railway to Be Succeeded by Other
Vast Trunk Systems.
A number of new railroads are con
templated in Asia. The lines now In
existence have a total length of about
80,000 miles of which two-thirds be
long to British India. The portions
of the Trans-Caspian and the Trans
Siberian railways already constructed
have a length of 8,200 miles. A num
ber of European syndicates have ob
tained concessions for $3,600 miles of
railroad In China, which will traverse
regions rich in minerals and agricul
ture; many of these lines are already
In progress of construction.
The Chinese government owns
about 100 miles of railway. These
lines are very remunerative, especial
ly that from Peking to Tientsin.
Japan Is well provided with railroads;
the present length being 3,200 miles.
French Indo China has at present
only 120 miles, but the French pos
sessions In Cochln-Chlna, Anam and
Tonkin will soon have 1,400 miles,
which will greatly help to develop their
mineral and agricultural resources.
The Dutch Indies are well supplied.
Java alone has 1,000 miles. There
are as yet no railroads In Persia of any
consequence; but Turkey operates
1,000 miles in Asla and 600 miles more
are in construction or projected.
The Russian commission which for
months past has been busy with the
preliminaries for the construction of
a railroad from Astrakhan up the
River Volga has completed Its labors.
The plan la to lay the tracks on the
left shore of the Volga and to connect
with the general Russian railway sys
tem. The railroad will become of the
ntmost importance for the whole com
merce of Russia with Central Asia
and Persia the more so because, at
the same time the Volga channel
through the Caspian Sea will be deep
ened to enable steamers to proceed
directly to Astrakhan without being
compelled to reload on flu 'bottomed
lighters.
Matrimonial Facts.
Some curious secrets as to matri
mony are seen In the following statis
tics: May and November are the most
marrying months. Fewer people are
married in March than in any other
month. When bachelors marry wid
ows the widow Is generally the cider,
and when widowers marry maids the
maid is usually the younger.
It has been demonstrated by ex
rienoe that consumption enn be lire
ented by the early nse of one min
ute cough cure. This is the favorite
remedy for coughs, colds, croup, as
thma, grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. Cures quickly.
For barns, iujaries, piles and skin
diseases use DeWitts witch hazel sal
ve. It is the original. Counterfeits
may be offered. Use only DoYVHt's.
&-ilJ fiAILRDAD
TIME TABLE,
Corrected to Date.
Pol Id Pullman tinlns to Buffalo. Nlnn-
nrn Kails, Chtiiitaiepin Lako, Cleveland,
Cltlrnpo and (Mrrlniuiti.
tw-i;els fin kjiJo af. Tort Jervis to nil
pnltils 111 tlie West and SnlltlnveM in lower
rates than via any other first-class lino.
Trains Now I.favp Tout Jkrvis as
Kot.i.owc
KASTWAKI).
No. 13, Dally Express SKI A.M.
10, llnlly Kxprr;.s 5 SO "
" hi, Dully Kxrcpt Sunday.. I! 'JO "
" i?H, " " 7 4.1 "
" (Vki, PiindiivOnly 7 ir, "
" ax, Dnilv K.xccpt Sunday.. 1" i7 "
" , Dally Way Train . 13 Hi p.m.
" 80, Wny Kxec'pt Sunday... H L'J "
" 2, Dnllv Kxpresn 4 :2.ri "
" B20, Sunday Only 4 HO "
" 8, Dally Express B.'JU '
" 18, Suinlayonly 6 ITi "
" 2J. Dally Except Sunday . . .Hi '
" 14. Daily 10. (JO "
WESTWARD.
No. 3, Dally Kxprc 13 IS0A M.
" 17, Dailv Milk Train S i i "
" 1, Daily Express 11 : "
" 11, For Ho'diile K'pt Sun.. 13 10 p. M.
" II. Dailv Except Sunday. .. 13 20 "
" 27. Daily Except Sunday . . 5 M) "
" 7, Dailv Kxuress 10.15 "
Trnlns leave Chambers street, New
York fer Port Jervis on week days nt 4 00,
7 4r, i on u if. 10 ,10 a m 1 no H (m
t 80, an, 7 ao, 9 IB r. M On Sand ivs,
i (l 7 :1 (I Oil. U 1f n 111 : 12 la. H Mi.
7 80 and 9.15 P. M.
Tl. I. tloherts,
Gpnem! In.irii'r Agent,
Ni'W York,
SEASON OF ISOO
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,"
94 Pike Street, Port Jervis
flziGEj-imi cm itjd;kj-x incgq Kiaiirqg
A3 IF VOU WANT "S,J--
KENTUCKY-WHISKY
OPDEO IT FOOMKCNTUCKY.
SEND US $31? AND WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUARTS
OP THE CELEBRATED OLD
To sny'poini in U.S. East of Denver
Securely packed
Without marks indicating commit
IT WAS MADE IN OLD KCNTuCKV
AUG. C0LDEWEY & CO.
CNI3l W. MAIN ST. IS-
tOlHSVILLE, KENTUCKY,
est. 1848 Ptr-epeNte -any local bank
pans:
??sttotj
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
Fiiist Prepbytkuian Church, Milford,
Sttlilmth service at lo.ilii A. M. and 7.:i P.
II. Saiibath school immediately afU'r h
morning service. Prayer nir-etinK Wed
nesday at 7.80 P. II. A cordial weleoilu
will lie extended to all. Th" nut at
tached to other churches are especially ill
vlted. Kkv. Thomas N U.HoiJi, Pastor.
Church or Tim Goon Siiki'hkki, Mil
ford: .Service Sunday at lo.n A. M. and
7 ;i P. M. Sunday sehco! ut 13.nu M.
Week-day service Krlilay at. ID A M. Holy
Cuiuiuliiiinn Sunday at 7.45 A. M. Scats
freo. A li are welcome.
Kkv. C'has. li. Caih-enter, Rector
M. K. Cliritcli. Sericis at the M K.
Church Sundays: Preaching at lu :i a.
m. and at 7 p. ni. Sur day school at
l!:4fip. in. Kpworth lenjnic at fl.45 p. in.
Weekly prayer ineetiilK oil Wednesdays ut
7.:-(0 p. m. Clas mceuntf conducted by
Wm. A iikIc on Kridays at 7.:!0 p. in. An
earnest invitation is extendwl tu anyour
who may desire, to worshsp with us.
KKV. C K. Sci huku, Pastor.
MATAMOKAS.
Kpwokth M. K. CururH, Matanioras
Services every Salilmth at 10. i a. m. and
7 p. m. Salihaili school at D.an. '. K.
mcctinir Muiiday evening at 7.:lu. Class
meeting Tuesday evening at 7. HO. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ut 7.J0.
fcvuryuue welcome.
P.EV. T. G. SI'KXCKH.
HoPB FVASGEUCAL Chihch, Mat
moras. Pa. Services next. Sunday as follows:
Preaching at lu.JO a. in. and 7 p. in. Sun
day school at ii p. m. Junior C. K. Isifui-fc
and C. K. prayei im-ring after the even
ing service. Vid-weck prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.311. Seats
free. A cordial I'eleunic tu all. Come.
Kkv J A. WituAND, Pustor.
Secret Societies.
MiLFoun I.oi , No. S44, F. & A. M. :
Leslie meets Wednesdays on or li.fore
h ull Moon at tht sawkill House, Mllfurd
Pa. N. Kinery, Jr.. Secretary. Millord
John C Went brook, W. M.. Milford. Pa.
Vam Iieh Mark I.oiiok, No. (tM, I.O.
O. F: Meets every Thursday evening at
7 HO p. iu., P-i-own's Building. 1). H
Hornlieck, Siry .laenb McCaity, N. G
PKLIIKNCB KfcUKKAH LoDOK, 11(7, I O
O. K. Meets every second and fourth Fri
days In each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
Brown's building Mi Katharine kleiu
ii.ii. Miss Williclmiim ix ck, beo'Y.
LXDrsssape rio
C h e a p e st
Clothing
House in
Port
Jervis !
CANNON &
MULLIGAN,
5 & 7 FRONT STREET.
EVERY HOUR
Is an effort
put forth to deserve,
obtain anl retain your
pationago.
GOME
with your very
licst $10 suit
thoughts and se
cure one of tlicsc
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.
Port Jkrvis N. Y.
Stovos and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Bost Heater iiml Fuel Kaver in the
Country.
New Era Radiators,
Two Fire In one
.1 AlillWAHK. fl'TI.KRV, TIN, AfiATIt
WA KK, ETC.
VIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBINO
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T R. Julius Klein.
BKOAD STREET MILFORD. P
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County to Supply
tho croat popular domand for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN B
f S. I - I I I II.
i o e n c co r jonn j. ingau,
Of Kansas.
The most brilliantly written, most pro
fiiHt'ly and artist ienlly lllutftratitl. and
most intonwly popular book on tho sub
ject of the war with 8paiu. Nearly
200 Superb Illustrations
from Photographs,
taken Bpwlnlly fur this (treat work. Afr'iH
aro making V) to S1UO a ii t m-IIhik it.
A vcrifiililti rMiniinxa fur live caiiviiKMrn.
Apply fur uVbci iiiliun, term and terrain y
At, uuue to
N.B.Thompson Publishing Co.
ST. LOUIS, MO Orm.V. City.
Look fof tlie W"afnffi2.
Reart disease kills suddenly, hot
never without warning. The warn
lngs may be faint; and brief, or may
be startling' and extend over many
years, but they are none t'ue 1.hs
certain and positive. Too often ttir
victim is deceived by the thought,
"it will pass away." A his, it never
paietes aay voluutarilv. One 1 1
stailed, heart disease never Rets btt.
ter of itself. If Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure is used In the early stages re
covery is absolutely certain in every
case where its use is persisted in.
"for many jears I was a great suf
ferer from heart diseuse before I
finally found relief. I was subject
to fainting- and sinking gpelU fu:l- J
neas about, the heart, and was ijnable
to attend to my household duties. I
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to me and tfoctorer)
with the leading ptivslclana of this
section but obtained no help until I
began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It has done me more good than all
the medicine I ever took."
Was. iHNi Hollow AT,
Geneva, Tnd.
Dr. Miles' Heart Curs Is sold at all
drugrflats on a positive guarantee. .
Write, for fiye adlce and booklet to
Dc Miles iilu-a Ox, hiiiUm 10.
Ladies' shirt waists all styles and
prices at T. Armstrong & Co s.