Successors to
We are now Prepared to Please the
Farmer3 and the Gei.. ...-i a Mblic by
being ready at all times to Accom
modate them. Plenty pf Water to
run the Mill Day and Night if
Necessary.
A Full stock of the Best Brands
of Flour
Sea! of Minnesota is A No. I. Try it.
Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's
Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid
dlings and Bran. Duck
wheat F.'our in its
Season a Spe
ialty I I !
Orders left nt tlio Mill for dolivory will receive pininjit. attention.
Miforc
ffi
Milford, Pike
DO YOU EXPEP.T TO
a. u. Pi
Manuf ictii ers and dealers in all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, ftiiiford, Pa.
I T. Armstrong & Co.,
?5j Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. 5K
We offer n lino of
.UNSURPASSED
Oar point is that you need not go nwny from home to 3
supply niryour noe ls, or to secure Inn-Ruins. We expect
to satisfy you in both pnrtieulnrs. W
DRY GOODS, now nn.t stylish. GROCERIES, fresh !S
nnd pood. HARDWARE, ROOTS, SHOES, AND CI.OTH-
ING. Any tliini in liny line nt bottom prices.
To accomplish this end wo have adopted i now system. gjj
All our prices nre lixed on a ba-is of cash payment. This P
obviates the ne cessity to allow n margin for had debts and ?
interest. To accommodate responsible parties we cheer- Z?
fully open monthly accounts, and expect, prompt, payment
monthly, us our prices will nut enable us to carry accounts. N
longer. j
Statements rendered tho Ilrst of every month, and if V
paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of
2 is allowed. The same discounts given on nil cash pur-
chases exceeding $1.00. Goods sent out will be C. O. D. fcJ
unless otherwise previously arranged. . Kl
T. ARMSTRONG & CO., g
Brown's Building, Milford, Pa. g-S
m -V ' We carry. gt W.racein MK-A-I
OV&VT,V 'iX valued aT A 26,000 letun WT A1! I
vv CCQv&P ''5U0,UUU'00 -tlti ' Uy '
We own and occupy the tmlleat mercantile building in the world. We have tp"!
1 over a, 000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred cleikt are constantly Ja5I
I jj engaged filling out-of-town orders. CJr I j
jjij OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes 1 SjiS
w Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over irooo pages, 16,000 illustrations, and II r I
I 60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It costs 71 cents to print and mail 7: . I
lJJ each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show fqrTj
fTv your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. 1 (T
FiiillinGry
Largest and lincst selection of Mil
linery. Oar designs are the latest,
and jiriees lowest consistent with
frond 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 a ENNIS,
79 Piko Street,
Jervis Gordon
Constantly on Hand.
ng
0
Co., Penna.
BUILD ? THEN SEE
new PpritiR Goods,
AND COMPLETE.
Parlors
Port Jervis, N. Y.
THE LYRE BIRD.
A Ventriloquist Who Makes Enough
Noise for a Dozen Birds.
The ground la hidden beneath a
mnHB of junglra grass, sword graas and
turn, all bowed under a weight of
molRture, and this foreat is dreary,
damp and cold. It Is hilly country,
and you hear the notes of the differ
ent birds erholng and deceiving you.
They are all high, piping sounds, Bnve
now and then when a thud-thud like
a thunderbolt seems to strike the
earth. It Is a frightened wallaroo, or
wallaby, who is leaping, pausing to
listen, and leaping again over the
green coating of the earth.
Now you hear a lyre bird before
you. Doubtless he is not more than
twenty yards ahead, for the sound
aeenis to rise under cover of your gun,
which, with very nervous hands, you
are holding before you. But that tjird
Is a rascally ventriloquist knowing
how to pitch his voice and send It
in any direction. Never mind he Is
singing, so you move on toward him.
Take heed to your surroundings and
to the weight of your footfall. Should
you run foul of some rambling vine,
or put down your foot too quickly, the
lyre bird will gather up his music
and his tall, and you will hear hlra
no more. You must stand still as
death and wait, If need be, half an
hour for his second performance.
When he Is well on with It, you may
go on, too, for his own excitement and
the sound of his own voice will kill
out all other sounds and he will not
hear you stealing on him.
He is deporting himself on a mound
or vegetable mold five or Blx feet In
diameter which he has earthed up.
Around him . are long grasses and
ferns, through which he has made
holes Into which he can dart at will
to elude enemies. Above Is one clear
branch on which he will leap when
Instinct tells him he Is safe from
harm. Here he will perch and plume
himself previous to winging his flight
to some other play or feeding ground.
My avoiding every obstacle and paus
ing breathlessly whenever the singer
lowers his note, you have managed
to steal almost upon him. There! see
his beautiful tall, bowing peacock-like
over that mass of nodding grass as Its
owner courtesies to the ground, and
chatters and calls and shrieks as If
he were addressing a multitude on
i the ground before him. He is only
Imitating a tribe of black cockatoos
(you swear there were at least forty
j voices in chorus). Now he is rivaling
half a dozen bellbirds, and the next
i instant there la a long-drawn smack
j lug sound, which you may put down
j as the music of a falling branch or
j the call of the "whlpcracker" (a tree
: climber). National Review.
UNDER A HOT FIRE.
British Officer Writes of His Experi
ences at Colenso.
A letter received from a British offi
cer who took part In the battle of Co
lenso says:
"At the Btart a shell from our own
artillery, with a fuse badly timed,
burst In the middle of my company,
wounding about five men. I was
knocked down by the explosion and
a portion of the shell struck the
ground at the side of my boot. We
went on and got behind a mound, with
bullets flying within a few inches
and shells bursting over us. A bullet
from a shrapnel hit my side without
hurting me, and I kept it as a me
mento. We lay as flat as possible.,
waiting to be killed, as no one thought
we would escape. We were under fire
from 5:30 a. m. until 2:30 p. m.
"Soon the Red Cross people appear
ed and we were relieved from an awk
ward position. While lying on the
ground I felt a bullet skim along my
back and found that It had made a
hole In my Jacket. Our men were
wonderfully plucky. One man near
me got a bullet through him, and said,
'Ah, and If the bastes haven't hit me;
that's one fer them." Immediately
the words were out of his mouth he
got another, and, cooler than ever,
said, 'Bejabers, If they haven't struck
me the second time.' Another bullet
struck him Just after, and he Bald,
'Well, that's number three! I do think
the blackguards might let a feller
alone when they've hit him wance.'
Others were laughing and joking con
tinually. "I actually slept as I lay on the
ground, and was awakened by the bul
lets going 'ping' upon the ground at
the side of my head. One Boer was
very kind. He galloped more than
ence to the river with bottles of water
for our 'men, and seemed very dis
tressed. He said they were all tired
of the war and asked what we were
fighting about He thought the Eng
lish were Jolly good fellows. Other
Boers loted the dead and wounded,
and one officer was found with a
finger cut off to get a gold ring."
( Humanity of Boer.
The Boer treatment of war prison
ers Is forcing commendation now even
from the English papers. Hire Is an
Instance of their humanity. Twenty
five wounded ettliers and men cap
tured at the Nicholson's Nek disaster
were handed over unconditionally to
the British mi (Ileal stuff by the Boers.
These men have since recovered and
are now proceeding to the front again.
Healthiest Town. ,
The healthiest spot In the world
seems to be a little hamlet lu France
name Aumnue. There are only 40 In
habitants. i!5 of whom are 80 years of
age and one is over 100.
' Attendance at Paris Expo.
On the basis of results of previous
exhibitions at Paris it is assumed that
fiiflHH.'J.Ko. ix-ople will pans through
the turnstiles and It Is possible that
the total number may reach 00,000,00
Blue Front Stables,
Port Jervis. IM. Y.
Ad joining Oumuor'B Union House,
llund, carrinK". draft and farm
horses for mile. Exchange made.
A liirpe stock from which to make
jleitions. CANAL HT.
Hiram Towner.
SHERMAN'S rOKER STORY
MONEY PLAYED FOR ON THE
MARCH TO THE SEA.
The General Telia Why Ha Did Not
Break Up the Little Party Nearly
Million Dollar Depended Upon
the Result A Liberal Proposition.
The last time Oeneral Sherman at
tended commencement at West Point
Was In June, 1889. The members of
the graduating class received the di
plomas' from his hand that year, and
he also delivered the commencement
address. The beautiful summer even
ings that followed the old general
sat on the wide verandah of the hotel
and told stories.
"I heard of some pretty big games
of poker In the early day out west,"
he said, "and maybe I saw one or two.
But the biggest one I ever saw or
heard of was during the war. It
would have made your head swim
to have heard the bets that I heard
made that night It waa Just after the
march to the sea, when we were in
North Carolina. I took It Into my head
that night that I would make a quiet
round of the outposts myself and see
how things were coming on. In some
bushes In the woods, well within our
lines, t saw a light gleaming and a
number of forms clustered around it,
all evidently very Intent on some
thing. I came quietly up toward them
without attracting any attention.
They were all too much absorbed to
notice the crackling of twigs or the
rustling of leaves under my feet At
last I was near enough to distinguish
voices and make out what was being
said. And the first words 1 heard
were:
" 'I see you $200,000 and go you
$250,000 better."
"Whew! The figure fairly took
my breath away. And they were
privates, too! It was easy enough to
make that out. They had a blanket
spread out on the ground and were
all squatted on It or beyond It edges,
some bending eagerly forward, peer
ing over the shoulders of those who
were In front of tlrem. A couple of
candle ends stuck In bottles afforded
the Illumination. And by this dim
light I saw corded up stacks and
stacks of bills, regular bundles and
bales of them. It was like looking
Into a United State Treasury vault.
The sight made me blink with won
der. "'I'll raise you $300,000.'
"That was the next thing I heard.
It was said as nonchalantly as though
it were a question of 5 cent chlpB.
And the players did not look like
Croesuses, either. You have heard
about Sherman' bummers. ' Well,
these were Sherman's bummers, and
they looked It Of course, that game
there was Just a little bit Irregular,
but I could not bear to break It up.
I got Interested In it I felt a though
I would like to see the limit reached,
hear somebody called, and. Just for
curiosity, know who It was who raked
in the million or so dollars that prob
ably would be In the pot when that In
teresting event occurred. I did not
have to wait long. I have forgotten
JuBt the amount that changed hands.
but It was somewhere up around a
million. The winner tok up an arm
ful of bills and swept them over In a
heap by bis side.
' 'Now, I'll tell you what I'll do.
Bill,' he said. 'I'll put up the hull mil
lion agin a plug of tobacco and play
ye three straight games of euchre
beat two out of three, and leave the
seven and eight In the deck.'
"Well, gentlemen," continued the
general, with his dry little laugh, "It
Is no need to tell you that I begun
to get a little light on the situation
before this liberal proposition waa
made. I remembered we had just
raided a town where we had come up
on a ton or ao of reb money, and that
the boys had had the fancy to cart
away several hundred weight of it
The had lota of fun with that money,
and I am Indebted to It for having had
the pleasure of looking on at probably
the biggest poker game ever played
In the United State. I did not break
up the little tea party. Poor fellow!
Lord know they had been through
enough hard time to entitle them to
a little fun.." New York Sun.
Limitation of Wealth.
The magnificent Metropolitan Club
of New York City has been obliged to
make the humiliating admission that
the patronage of Its 1,062 member is
not sufficient to pay its running ex
penses. The announcement conveys a pain
ful revelation of the sad condition of
millionaire existence. The outside
world, wanting In wealth, is prone to
consider riches as the source and sum
of all happiness, especially of the en
joyment of the good things of life. It
pictures the fortunate millionaire In
an ideal existence of Capuan luxury
and Sybaritic indulgence.
The melancholy truth is that the
average millionaire has a disordered
stomach, a torpid liver, or a weak
heart, and does not enjoy the society
of his fellow plutocrats. Instead of
feasting like Sardanapalus, he care
fully lunches on graham crackers and
milk.
A single indulgence In terrapin and
champagne would probably separate
him and hi millions forever. He I
usually In bed at 10 o'clock with a pill
box close at hand, a hot-water bag at
hi feet and a flannel nightcap on hi
bald head.
The average wage earner In New
York may earn from $12 to $20 a
week, but be has to keep his stomach
in good order to earn his money, and
with his health of body and of con
science he certainly gets more fun
out of life than the average million
aire clubman. New York World.
Millions will be spent in politic
thin year. We can't keep the cam
pnign going without money any more
Minn we can keep the body vigorous
without food. Dysjieptios used to
starve tlienisolue. Now kodol dy
spepsiu cure digests what you eat
and allows you to eat all the good
food you want. It radically cures
stomach, troubles.
Subscribe (or the Pittas.
WAR SEEMS ENDLE8S.
Struggle In Progress Since the World
Began.
Since the flint foreigner, In the per
son of a Dutchman, landed on the
Island of Sumatra, In 1449, the native
Acblnese hnvp mnihntpri the llflllrnitlS
of their land foot by foot. In the be-1
ginning of the present century the Isl
and came Into British bands, hut was
soon restored to Holland, Then Spain
the Arhlnese took up arms agnlnst
the Dutch Invaders. Although, say
Answers, when the Dutch can get the
Achlnese out In the open they Invari
ably beat them, the war continues In
a desultory manner to-day, and will
only end when the Inst native of Su
matra has been killed In action. The
number of Achlese killed has never
been known, but the war has been a
VP17- serious drain on the manhood nf
Holland, and many of her best sol
diers were killed between the years
1873 and 1870, when the struggle wag
very bitter.
Since 1004, when the.Ferslnns sur
rendered Armenia to Turkey, the
numerous Sultans of Turkey have
never sheathed their sword in regard
to the former country save In the
flesh of the Inhabitants. True, every
now and again, when mntterg are
very slow In European politics, some
country becomes righteously indig
nant, and a concert of Kurope is called
and a note sent to the Sultan. 81. .1 the
fighting goes on or, rather, the butch
ering. "
At the beginning of the ' present
century Algiers flnnlly passed Into
the hands of France. From that time
till the present the French nation has
always kept an army corps of not less
than fifty-four thousand Fench
troops garrisoned there, to fight the
Arabs who Infest the hinterland and
raid French possessions at least once
a year. Chief among these are the
Touaregs, who fight with one half of
their faces masked, and fight always
to the death or victory. Never once
has a Totinreg been taken alive.
France cannot subdue them, for If
beaten they flee to the desert, where
no trained army can follow them.
The Illfflans, w ho nre the scourge of
Morocco, resemble the Touaregs, in
that they also take and give no quar
ter, but, Instead of living iti the henrt
of the Snhara, they fight from their
mountain fortresses and keep the Sul
tan of Morocco in continual dread. To
keep his soldiers In good fettle the
Sultan every year gives at least three
months' fighting to them by picking
a quarrel with one of the feudal hold
ers of the numerous semi-brigand
stronghofds.
From the day In 1G20 when the first
Puritan settlers from Enginnd landed
on American soil Intermittent war has
been waged by the whites in the Uni
ted States against the original Indian
population. Gradually the Cherokeeg
Choctaws, Creeks and Sioux have
been driven further and further back,
till to-dny but a comparative few re
main. Yet ewn now the government
deems It advisable to keep a body of
picked troops to guard the Indian ter
ritory, for every now and again the
old scalping spirit breaks out in some
young brave, and dire would be the
result were he not subdued before
others could gather to follow him on
the warpath.
The Northwest mounted police of
Canada were raised, and are kept, for
a like purpose; and although their
work Is not so arduous as that of their
American doubles, yet even they ate
generally busy.
No one knows when the first blood
feud began In Corsica, or when the
first brigand set up sbop. Nor can any
one tell when the last will put up his
shutters. Even in the time of the Ro
mans the Inhabitants were too busy
fighting one another to care whether
a foreign garrison was left on the Isl
and or not But not a day goes by
without several lives being sacrificed
In the cause of some vendetta; and as
each life means the sacrifice in atone
ment of at least two more, there is
to-day hardly one Corsican whose life
Is not wanted by a fellow countryman,
and who, In running away, Is not al
so chasing some other person. N. Y.
World.
Why Cats Arch Their Backs.
It is not anger alone that makes
cats arch their backs; indeed, when
two cats are preparing to fight they do
not assume this attitude, but crouch
low. Just as tbey do when about to
spring on their prey, the body being
extended, and the hair not In the least
erect
It is noticeable that a cat will also
arch its back in an affectionate frame
of mind, rubbing itself against Its
master's leg. At the same time it
slightly raises Its fur and holds Its tail
erect Its whole attltue is Just the re
verse of that which it assumes when
savage. Darwin accounts for this. In
the following words: "Certain stutes
of mind lead to certain habitual ac
tions which are of no service. Now,
when a directly opposite state of mind
Is induced there Is a strong and Invol
untary tendency to the performance
of a movement of a directly opposite
nature, though it may be of no ser
vice." Alfred Klnnear, the first war corre
spondent In South Africa to get a
book on the conflict Into print in the
volume speaks of Gen. Cronje as a
man with a spiritual face, expressive
of sorrowing kindliness and a wistful
desire to live at peace with the world,
exist clearly, pay bis debts, and go to
bed on the right side of midnight
An "authors' home" under the pro
tection of the Grand Duke of Saxe
Weimar Is to be established in the
little university town of Jena.
By the caving In of wine vaults at
Eperuay 1,500,000 bottles and 500 bar
rels of cbampague were destroyed re
cently. It hns been demonstrated by ex.
perience that consumption can bo pre
vented by the early use 01 one mm
ate cough cure. This is the favorite
remedy for coughs, colds, croup, as
tlmia. grippe and all throat and lung
troubles. Cures quiokly.
For burns, injuries, piles and skin
rliunuAa nuA TMWittM witch hn'l Bui.
ve. It is the original. Conuterfeita
may be offered. Use only JJeYMtt 8
RAILS10AD
TIME TABLE.
Corraoted to Date.
Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag
ara Kails, (.'hnuhiiiiia Lake, Cleveland,
Chlragu and Cif'clnnatl.
Tickets on sale nt Port Jervis to nil
points in the West and Southwest hi. lower
rates than via any other first-cliifs line.
Trains Now Leavr Fout Jkhvis as
Followf.
EASTWARD.
No. 13, Dnllv F.npress 8 24 A M.
1(1, Daily K.x press 5 -'0 "
" 111, Daily Except Sunday.. ?( "
?N, " " , " 7 4t "
" fioii, Sunday Only . i 7 15 "
" ti.s. Dally Exrcp't Si iday.. 10 07 "
" II, Daily Wav Train 13 15 P.M.
" 31), Wiiv Except Sunday... 8 '12 "
" S, Dailr Express 129 "
" 82ti, Sunday Onlv 4 80 "
" H, Dully Express 5 Do '
" 18, Sun'dnvonlv 5 45 "
" 22. Dailv Except Sunday . . H fpo '
" 14. Daily 10 00 "
WESTWARD.
No. 8, Dally Express 13 80 A M.
" 17, Dnilv Milk Train H 05 "
" 1. Dnilv Express 11 H8 "
" 11, For iio'dale Ept Sun.. 1:3 10 P. M.
" II, Dnllv Except. Sunday . : 12 SO "
" 87, Dnilv Except Sunday. . 5 50 "
" 7, Daily Kxuress 10 15 "
Trains leave Chambers street. New
York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 00,
7 45, 0 00, 11 15, 10 80 A. M 1(10, 8 (III.
4 80. 6 Ho. 7 80, 9 15 p. M On Stindits,
4 00, 7 SO, (HI, 9 15 a. in.; 12 15, 2 80,
7 8tmnd9.16P. M.
I. I. Rohprts,
Grnernl PassftiKr 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 vievs
of Pike county, also in
paper weights.
The Yazoo is the only
store carrying a full line
of souvenir ware n addi
tion to the large stock of
Yankee -:- Notions
Walk In and Look Around-
"THE - YAZOO,"
94 Pike Street, Port Jorvia
ST IP YOU WANT ("-
KENTUCKY-WHISKY'
OBDEB-IT rPOM KENTUCKY.
SEND US $31? AND WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 r-ULL QUARTS
Or TMfe CELEBRATED OLD
J ad ovr v
a o: A " "
(To ny'poml in U.S. cast of OenvarJ
Securely pocked
Without marks indicating contents:
IT WAS MADC IN OLD KENTUCKY
AUG.COLDEWEY&CO.
-cna3i W. MAIN ST. -
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
EST. 1648 PtrCBENCe -ANY LOCAL BANK
E5MSLUaaiaSUICTlICTlEat
CHURCH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
FmsT Pkf.sbytkkias church, Milfonl;
Sabbath wrvlces at 10.30 A. M. ami 7-3U P.
M. Sabbath school imimnliutrly iiftt the
morning w?rvio. Prayer mi itinK Wed
nesday at 7 iH P. M. A ciinlial wcli'oim
will Im) extended to all. Tlume nut at
tached to other rhurches are eHiM'eially in
vited. Key. Thomas Nichols, Puxtor.
CHUltcH or THE Goon SHKI'HKIti), Mil
ford: ServicoH Sunday at lo.ao A. M. and
7 ao P. u. Sunday sehi.ol ut 12.00 M.
Woek-dav service Friday at 10 A. M Holy
Communion Sunday at 7.45 A. M. Seau
frtiu. A are welcome.
Kkv.Chab U. Cakpkntek, Rector
M. K. CiiukcH. Serlcca at the M E.
Church Sundays: Preaching at 10.:i0 a.
in. anil at 7 JO p. ni. Mir Jay ttcnooi at
ll:4."p. in. Kpworlh league at ti.15 j,. in.
Weekly prayer incctintr oa WeiliieMhiyn ai
7.1W p. in. Class meeting conducted by
Win. A nulc on r rulajH at 7 :10 p. 111. Au
earnest invitation U extended to anyone
who may dcii-e to worshsp with im.
Kkv. C. K. Sin nblCH, Pastor.
KATAHORAS.
Kpwokth M. K. Chituch, Matnniorau
Service every Sabbath at 10. bo a. in. and
7 p. in. Sabbath school at iMJo. 1'. &.
mcctiiiK Monday evening at T.ao. Clam
lncetintf Tuesday eveniUK at 7.30. Prayer
mcctiiiK Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Kveryoue welcome.
Rev. T. G. Spknckk.
HoPK KVANliiil.lCAL Cm HCH, Mata
mora. Pa. Servicvs next Sunday as follows:
Preaching at 10 30 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun
day school ut 8 p. in. Junior C. K. before
and C K. pruyei meeting aiter the even
ing service. ld-weck prayer meeting
every Wednesday evening at 7.30. Scats
free. A cordial welcome to all. Come.
Kkv J A. Wieoano, Paator.
Secret Societies.
Mii.koku Ixhxjk, No. 44, V. & A. M.:
l.odjie meets Wednesdays on ur before
Full Moon at tht Sawkill House, Milford
Pa. N. Kmerv, Jr., Secretarv, Milford
John V Westbiook, W. M.. Milford. Pa.
Van 1kk Makk I.ouok, No. km, I.o.
O. V: Meets every Thursday evening at
71 p. in., Pown' Huilding. 1). H
Horntteck, Scr y Jacob McCurty, N. G
Pkuiiknck Kkkkkah Loik.k, 1w7, I O
(). V. Meets every scumd and fourth Fri
days in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
Hruwu'b building Miss KHlhnrine Kieiu
N. U. Miss WiluehuUitf Ucuk, tWy.
C h e a p e st
Clothing
H ouse i n
Port
Jervis !
CANNON &
MULLIGAN,
6 & 7 FRONT STREET.
EVEIY HOUI
Is an effort
put forth to deserve,
obtain and retain your
lationage.
GOME
with your very
best $10 suit
thoughts and se
cure one of these
Men's Winter Suits at $6.98
Broken lots of
Men's Winter Ov
ercoats reduced to
less than cost.
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
Cor. Front and Sussex St's.
Port Jeiivis N. Y.
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Best Hoator and Fuel 811 vor in the
Country.
New Era Radiators,
Two Fires In one
if AKUWAKIO. CJiTI.ERY, TIN, AGATJt
WAKK, ETC.
TIN ROOFINO AND PLUMBINO
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T R. Julius Klein.
BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County to Supply
the greet populer d emend for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY
Senator John J. Ingalls,
Of Kansas.
The niOKt. brilliantly written, mont pro
fusely und artistically ilhiBtriiteii, nnd
in-list InumMtly popular book on tbe sub
ject of the war with iSpuin. Nearly
200 Superb Illustrations
from Photographs.
taken specially for thin great work. Agents
are making $."hi to 100 a week selling it.
A veritable bonnna for live canvassers.
Apply for description, terms and territury
at oiice to
N.B. Thompson Publishing Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO Oru. V. City.
Look for the Warning.
ITeart disease kills sudduly, but
never without warning. Tba warn
ings mar be faint and brief, or mar
be startling and extend over man
vears, but the? are none t'ae lest
certain and positive. Too often tQr
victim is deceived by the thowht,
"it will pass away." Alas, It never
pisses away voluntarily. One in
stalled, heart disease never gets btU
ter of itself. If Ur. MIW Heart
Cure is used in tbe early stages re
covery is absolutely certain In etery
case where its use h persisted in.
"It'or many years I was a (rest suf
ferer from heart disease tatfoe 2
finally found relief. I was subject "
to fainting and sinking spells, full
ness about the heart, and was ijpable
to attend to my houtiehold duties. I
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to me and doctored
with the leading physicians of this
section but obtained n help until I
began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It nas done me more good than ail
the medicine I ever took."
ils. Anna. Hollow at,
Oeueva, led.
Dr. Miles' Heart Curs Is sold at all
drupRlsts on a positive guarantee.
'Write for free advice and booklet to
Du Miias Usdiutl Us, UUmtk lad.
LadiiV ah irt waists a
11 stvk-q nd
prices at T. Armstrong