Successors to
We are now Prepared to Please the
Farmers and the Gcl .... iblic 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 Constantly on Hand.
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
"alty II!
OruVrs left nt. the Mill for delivery will receive) jirmiipt attention.
iilford
Mllford, Pike
DO YOU EXPERT TO
D. BROWN and SO
Manuf iai urers and dealers in
kinds of
Contractors
l"ctlmates made
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
T. Armstrong & Co.,
Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. 5&
Wo offer a lino of
.UNSURPASSED
Our point is that you need not go nway from home to
supply nll'yonr needs, or to secure bargains. We expect
to satisfy you in both particulars.
DRY GOODS, new and stylish. GROCERIES, fresh
and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH
ING. Any thing In any line at bottom prices.
To accomplish this end we have adopted a new sybtom.
All our prices are fixed on a ln.is of cash payment. This
obviates the necessity to allow a margin for bad debts and
interest. To accommodnfo responsible parties we cheer
fully open monthly accounts, and expect prompt payment
monthly, as our prices will not ennblo ns to carry accounts
longer.
Statements rendered the first of evory month, and if
paid within three days from date of bill, ft cash discount of
2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur
chases exceeding (1.00. (roods sent out will be C. O. D.
unless otherwise previously arrange!.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
i
Brown's Building,
m
IVi 'rVA' W Mock i goods T. from lo.ooo to -jriLnfeijJJS
il.wu.uw.oa .very d.jr 1
We own nd occupy the tallest mercantile building in tha world. We hav
over t.ooo.ooo customers. Sixteeo hundred clerks aro constantly
engaged filling out-of-town orders.
OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes
Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and
60,000 descriptions of articles with prices. It coats 7a cents to print and mail
each copy. We want you to have 00a. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show
your good faith, and we ll send you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid.
a TEX
F$g0mC5ERY WARD & CO."'8''')
Millinery
Largest and finest selection of Mil
linery. Our designs are the hite.-t,
and 1 rices lowest consistent witli
jrood .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 EHMS,
79 Piko Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
Jervis Gordon
Milling
Co., Penna.
BUILD ? THEN SEE
Lumber,
and Builders.
: oersonal atten
new Spring Goods,
AND COMPLETE.
Milford, Pa. S
Parlors
HOW TO BREW GOOD TEA.
THE
CHINESE MINISTER TELLS
. HOW IT IS DONE.
Ha Knowt All About It and Yet He
Can't Give Many Point to Our Gov
ernment How the Brewing I Don
in the Flowery Kingdom.
His Excellency, Wu Ting Fang, Mln
Inter from China, who made a witty
speech at the dinner of the tea experts,
snyg the New York World, dictated
the following rules the Chinese rules
for brewing tea:
"To get down to the basic principles
of tea brewing and tea drinking as
practiced In China yon must realize
Hint at home we do not drink tea on
BiRted occasions or only at meals, as
you do here. With lis tea Is the nation
al beverage. I mlnlit almost sny,
speaking to an American, that tea is
the Ice water of China. Instead of the
silver water cooler, which constitutes
an almost Invaluable ornament of
your dining rooms, you will find ev
erywhere In China the teapot. When
ever we are thirsty we have recourse
to the teapot instead of the cooler.
"Let us Hist consider the teapot It
self. It Is Invariably of porcelain and
varies In style, cost and dimensions In
accordance with the taste, wealth and
size of the rainlly possessing It It Is,
as you say, constantly 'In commis
sion.' In the morning a sulllclent quan
tity of the dry tea leaves Is placed In
It and on this Is noured hot water. Let
this Infusion stand for a few minutes
say four or five and you have what
we, I think rightly, regard as a drink
fit for the gods.
"It Is always ready. Whenever the
pot needs replenishing all we hnve to
do Is to add a little more tea and a
little more water. There Is no hard
and fast rule as to the proportions cf
tea and water or as to the character
of the tea Itself. It Is all a matter of
Individual taste. We use black or
green tea and have It either weak or
strong just as our tastes direct.
"We never drink it boiling hot, as Is
done In America and England, but at
a moderate degree of warmth. To
maintain this desirable temperature
It Is customary to cover the teapot
with a sort of bag padded with cotton
and lined with silk. A similar arrange
ment Is often used In Eglnnd and Is
there known as a cozy.'
"This Is the usual family manner of
preparing and drinking tea In China,
but when visitors come courtesy de
mands that we should be a little more
ceremonious. Then we have the tea
brewed In Individual cups, covered
with dainty lids, In order to retain the
heat and aroma. As a matter of
course tea la always thus offered to a
visitor the moment he enters a house.
"The family teapot Is simply emp
tied and replenished every morning,
and not scoured Inside, as that would
rob the vessel of Its delicate aroma.
In this way an old teapot acquires a
degree of fragrance that is analogous
to the seasoning of a pipe that has
been long in use.
"We would regard with horror the
suggestion that we should add any.
thing to the contents of our teapots
beyond hot water and tea." said the
Minister, with a visible shudder. "Im
agine putting rum in tea, as I am told
Is sometimes done here, and Is said to
be a common practice In Russlal" A
cultured taste revolts from the
thought. The Idea of milk and sugar
is almost as bad.
".lust one bint more regarding tea
and I am done," said Minister Wu.
"Kemember that while there are ex
pensive tens and cheap teas, there are
no really had teas except those that
have been adulterated with deleteri
ous Ingredients, and this very adulter
ation Is practiced solely to meet the
taste, or lack of taste, of consumers
who persist In so spoiling their tea by
the addition or such adulterants as
rum and milk and sugar. If only they
would drink their tea pure, as nature
intended It to be drunk, they would
tusinutly detect any attempt at adul
teration, and that would be the end of
the importation of Impure teas."
Bees Are 8trong.
Observatlous made to test this ques
tion showed that bees can carry with
ease twice tlielr weight In honey. 8ev
eral bees were caught as they re
turned to their hives laden with hon
ey, and. after Inclosing them ba a lit
tle boi, they were carefully weighed,
When the bees unloaded their honey
they were again caught, placed In the
same box and weighed a second time.
This experiment showed that the bees
when laden weighed three times as
much as when empty. It was therefore
proved that a bee can carry twice Its
own weight In bouey, and can fly very
distances with that weight Ex-
hange.
:'!cers Should Breakfast Sparingly.
Ju not eat a hearty breakfast if you
.uve any mental or physical work to
do thereafter. The full stomach may
batlnfy your craving, but cannot give
you the needed or desired strength
under about three or four hours Di
gestion, absorption and asslmlliaUon
must take place before you can get
any good from your breakfast If
these processes are not completed
the hearty breakfast simply clogs the
vital machinery. Therefore, the
hearty six o'clock dinner which will
not only build up the waste of the
day, but provides a reserve for the
morrow, Is to be recommended. April
Ladies' Home Journal.
The night before Sir Redvers Buller
left London for South Africa he was
a vlbtor at tha famous "Beefsteak
Room" of the Lycaum Theatre, where
be predicted his absence from Eng
land would not extend over a period
of 12 months.
Torturing skin eruptions, burns
and Korea are soot bed at oiiob an
promptly healed by Hp;lyiiiK De
Witt a witch uaztd salve, the best
known cure for piles. Cowure of
worthless counterfoil.
Tliis U the season when mothers
nre alarmed on account of croup. It
is quickly cured by one minute coug
euro, which children like to tuke
NOW IT 18 DOOR KNOCKERS.
-
Shabby Bits of Iron and Brass Eager
ly Hunted For.
The would be bohemlan girl la on
the lookout for old door knockers. If
you meet her rushing from one an
tique shop to the next, you may ba
sure she's got the fad and la on the
chase. Often one Is heard of, but
where It was yesterday It Is not to
day, and It Is the faddlBt's business
to follow It until she catches up with
It. And then, perhaps, some girl who
won't give It up, baa It Old door
knockers are scarce. They are being
copied, It Is true, but the manufactur
ers are not able to duplicate the bat
tered, dented appearance of the
knocker that many years ago, In sun
and storm, stood as sentinel at the
door, ready to echo under the hand
of the colonial swain.
Another reason why new knockers
are not so acceptable Is because they
are factory made and all alike. The
old ones, being hand made, are stamp
ed each with an Individuality all its
own, bearing the Impress of the work
man's skill and, In a measure, of his
humor at the time the work was done.
It was not the result of the labor of a
mechanic, but of an artist mechanic.
So the girl Is looking for the shab
by, well worn bit of brass that Is green
with old age. The particular pattern
she wants Is the lion's head, and if
she finds It she pays from $5 to (10
to possess It There are other pat
terns some of flat, plain brass that
are well liked as a second choice.
They can be purchased for about 3.
ome of the girls take these when
they cannot find the lion's head, but
continue their search. When they suc
ceed in getting what they want, the
less desirable knocker Is "swapped"
for their latest find, or else sold to
one of their friends.
If a girl doesn't succeed In her
search at all she buys a new knocker
for which she pays about $3 and
buries It In the ground until It b.
comqs green and moldy. Then she
gives It to her small brother to play
with. She doesn't tell the boy what
she wants him to dq. but in these war
times it Is quite certain that the
knocker will go through many a mock
battle as some piece of ammunition,
and when It returns unto Its owner Is
sure to have enough dents to satisfy
the most fastidious.
The knocker Is now ready to be
hung. If the family Is enthusiastic It
goes on the front door, but when the
girl Is alone In the enjoyment of her
fad It hangs on the door of her own
domain, and luckless. Indeed, the In.
dividual who fails to announce through
ua voice ner desire to enter. New
York Press.
8he Discharged a Duty.
Many simple people who obtain
marriage licenses of city clerks Im
agine that the clerk In some way be
comes responsible for their marriage
and that they are In duty bound to re
port to him afterwards and let him
keep track of their affairs.
A Salt Lake City paper reports that
a tall, gaunt woman, with ginger hair
and a somewhat fierce exnroaainn of
countenanoe, lately came to tha coun
ty clerk of Boxelder County In that
btate.
xoure the man that keens the
marriage books, ain't youT" she asked.
xes, ma am, he answered. "What
book do you wish to see?"
Kin you find out If Jack Petera was
married T"
Search developed the nama of John
Peters, for whose marriage a license
naa been Issued two years before.
iuuukuc so, sam the woman.
Married Llze Waters, didn't heT"
MT1. If 1 .. , .
uu iiuause is iBsuea ror a man
nage with Miss Eliza Waters."
Yep. Well, I'm 'Lize. I thought
I'd ought to come In and tell vmi that
Jack Petera has escaned." Tnnth'.
companion.
A Philosophical Convict.
Mrs. Ballfngton Booth and her aids
once won the confidence of a prisoner
who was feared by all his comoanlona.
One day in speaking of his past ha
told them that he was absolutely inno
cent 01 toe charge for which he was
suffering Imprisonment, and he thank
ed Mrs. Booth for some reading matter
she had brought him. .
'I have got witnesses to prove mr
Innocence, even if they are In prison
now," be asserted.
"Why don't you try to secure a new
trial?"
"Well, you aee," he replied after a
little pause, "I waa acquitted of a
number of charges where I was guilty,
and so when I waa convicted of some
thing I never did I said to myyself.
It's Just about even balance,' and I
took my medicine without any kick
ing." Emerson aa Art Critic
"When Emerson, at Concord, in
1879, saw his bust, modeled by Daniel
Chester French." says William A. Cot
fin, In the April Century, "he remark
ed approvingly, after looking at It
Intently, That la the face that I share'
not altogether an unconscious tri
bute to the fidelity of the work, for
he recognized that In detail It con
formed to nature. Turning to another
bust of himself that stood In the room,
a portrait quite without character, he
said, 'This on Is as harmless aa a
parsnip.' The philosopher thus, in
homely speech, gave a very good art
criticism, and one that In general
erms may ba applied to all o'
'ranch's work."
London's gold shipments to the
ape since the Boer war began have
mounted to 8,1W,000. against t.
SO 000 for the same period In thr
c ling twelvemonth.
Rntan tho bicycle dealer and re
pairer baa reducf d the prioe of rent
ing and rppalrniK bicycles. A low
Bargains in wheels from 15 up
Guns rented and repaired, bhopon
broad street Milford Pa. tf
Dreu making in all branches
Will ko to the bouao or do the work
at home. Addres Maky Luiiww
oppotiitd Bawkill Mill, Milford, t'a.
REV. T.K.BEECIIELVS WAYS
THt LAST OF A FAMOUS FAMILY
OF PREACHERS.
"Father Tom's" Eccentricity Keeper
of the Town Clock Surprises In tha
Pulpit Ordination of Woman
Features of His Church,
Many admirers of the Rev. Thomas
K. Beecher, brother of Henry Ward
Bcecher, who died at Elmlra, N. Y,
recently, believe that he was the most
original thinker or tnnt lamons rami-
ly. He united to the power or reason
ing of his brother Edward much of
the poetical thought of Henry Ward.
Lyman Beecher, father of the ten
Beechers, la reported to have said that
Thomas K. was the flower of the fam
ily. This has not been the Judgment
of the world, but on one point there
Is general agreement. Thomas K. was
the oddest of them all. "Father Tom,"
as be was affectionately called In El
mlra and throughout this part of the
state, baa been accused of rather priu-
Ing himself on his eccentrUJty. You
never could tell what he was going to
do, but yon could generally count on
his doing something you didn't expect
Mr. Beecher," said a woman par
ishioner to him once, "when I see you
out of the pulpit I think you ought
never to get In it; but when I see you
In the pulpit I think you ought never
to get out."
He seemed to enjoy astonishing con
ventional folk sometimes. Once he
took a notion that lager beer would be
good for his health. Instead of taking
the medicine at his own home he nsed
to walk in at the front door of the
most conspicuous saloon in Elmlra,
pull ont a nickel at the bar and quaff
the beer. This troubled his parishion
ers, and they remonstrated with him,
but he told them that he didn't care
what folks thought about him, he was
taking the beer as a medicine, and he
dln't propose to do it secretly, as If he
was ashamed of it. After a while he
quit the beer, not as he was careful
to explain, because be thought It was
wrong, but because it didn't agree
with him.
Mr. Beecher knew a great deal
about many things. Many persons
may recall the fashion In which he
demolished a scientific text-book, writ
ten by a well-known man and used ex
tensively In schools. Mr. Beecher
pointed out Inaccuracies In statement
and fnlse reasoning until he complete
ly riddled the work. In his early days
he studied mechanics, and at one time
ran a locomotive from Buffalo to New
York. In the earlier stage of his minis
try he used to repair sewing machines
for the women of his flock. He could
make a watch, and so great was bia
delight In that sort of work that he
once asked the Elmlra authorities to
make htm custodian of the town clock.
They granted his request, and for
years Mr. Beecher served In this ca
pacity at a salary of $12 a year. He
took great pride in keeping that town
clock exactly right, and when the
timepiece happened to get a few sec
onds wrong he used to put up a sign
on the door of the door of tho tower
reading like this: "This clock la two
seconds late to-day, but it will be all
right tomorrow."
He was as peculiar in the pulpit as
out of It and did what seemed to him
right One of the best Illustrations of
this has already been told, but will
bear recalling. One Sunday he preach.
ed In the church of bis brother, Hen
ry Ward Beecher, In Brooklyn, while
the Plymouth pastor was away. Be
cause of Henry Ward's absence the
crowd of strangers that nsed to 11
Plymouth Church was diverted else
where in part, and the congregation
was not very large. Before beginning
his sermon the preacher arose and
said: "All those who have come here
to worship Henry Ward Beecher will
now have a chance to retire; all those
who have come to worship God will
remain."
At the close of another brilliant ser
mon he startled the congregation by
slapping his manuscript together sud
denly and calling "Time to wake tip!"
after which he put his sermon Into
bis pocket and walked out
Park Church waa made by Mr.
Beecher Into an institutional church,
the first of the sort, it is said, in the
country. He put in a stage for theat
rical productions, bowling alleys, gym
nasiums and parlors. It was a great
innovation at the time and caused con
siderable talk, but "Father Tom" did
not mind that It took yeara to build,
because the pastor would not permit a
brick or a stone to go Into the building
until it waa paid for, and sometimes
there were long waits. The Sunday
school be made a remarkable Institu
tion. Every'lesson waa written by Mr.
Beecher himself. The school was grad
ed as rigidly as any ward day school,
and the children bad to learn their
lessons just as thoroughly aa In a sec
ular achool, or quit In the details the
pastor was assisted by Mrs. Beecher.
but the plana were all bis own. Aa a
result of bis personality and his sys
tem the school bad a phruomeral
growth and reached a very la.ge mem
bershlp. On the first Sunday In each
month Mr. Beecher used to preach a
special sermon to the children, and
attendance at thla service was made
a requirement for promotion. As a re
sult the entire school used to be there.
For many years Mr. Beecher had
been but a shadow of hla former self.
The old power and vigor bad depart
ed, and his eyes no longer gleamed as
they used to from that massive fore
head which hla admirers compared to
tha Greek conception of Jupiter. This
change dated from the tragic death of
his brother James, with whom he bad
lived on terms of peculiar Intimacy
and affection.
His death has come as a person
al loss not only to Elmlra but to all
this part of the statu. N. Y. Sun.
For Bala.
Tha noted Sawkill House property.
About two and a half lots on corner
of Harford and and fourth street
and runninif bHck to alley in rear of
barn. Inquire of J. C. Chambkklain
Real Eatate Agent, Otfioe on Harford
street. 1
A flue assortment of outiug
uols at W. & d. Mitchells.
flan
tf
!;ll nAILFIDAC
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date.
Polld Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag
ara Kails, ChitutHitiiuft Lake, Cleveland,
ChicnRo and Cincinnati.
Tickets on sale tit Port Jervis tn nil
point. In tin West and Soul Invest r lower
rates than via any other first-class lluo.
-trains Now
Lfavr Pout
Follows.
JKIIVIS AS
KASTWAHI).
No.
19, Dally KxnreM 8 24 AM.
10, Diiilv Kxin-esK fi !n "
1H, Dnifv Except Sunday., fl ?9 "
28, " " " 7 10 '
fidi, Pumlnv Only 7 16 "
US, Dully Kxccnt Sunday.. 10 20 "
fl, Daily War Train 13 15 P.M.
SO, Wny Kxcert Sunday... 8 22 "
2, Daily Express 4 .5 "
620, Sunday Onlv 4 110 "
8, Daily Express 6 20 '
18, Suntlavtinlv 5 40 '
22. Daily Except Sunday. . fl no 1
14. Daily 10 00 "
WESTWARD.
No.
8, Dally Fxpros. 12 HO A m.
17, Diulv juilk Train H no "
" 1, Daily Express 11 8!f "
" 11, For llo'dnle K'pt Sun.. 12 10 P.M.
" B, Daily 5 15 "
" 27, Daily Except. Sunday. . 6 W "
" 7, Daily Express 10 15 "
Trains leave Chambers street, Now
York for Port Jervis on week days nt 4 00,
7. BO, 00, fl.lB, 10.80 A. M. 1 (K, 8 (),
4.80, tl. 80. 7.80, H.IK P. M. On Snmlivs,
4 do, 7KO, It 00, a.m.; 12 80, 8 80, 7 80
and 9 16 P. M.
D. I. Rohrrts,
General 1'HA.rnirrr Agent,
New York.
KOAGLAFID'S
Dip; China Store
IN
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
Largest Stock.
HEADQUART.RS
For Sets (if Dishes,
Lamps and Glassware
Occupying the entire floor of
Building.
We buy Butter, Esrss and
Grain.
Hoagland's,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
UP TOWN.
-MS IF VOV7 WANT DJ-
KENTUCKY WHISKY
OBDEB IT TROM KENTUCKY.
SEND US $3. AND WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 PULL QUARTS
Or Trie CELEBRATED OLD
limiM. 1
'Sti ntt evf
Exaraatada Paid
(To any point in U.S. last of DanvarJ
Securely packed
Without marks indicating conienlS
IT WAS MAOC IN OLO KCNTUCKV
AUG.COLDEWEY & CO.
CN9 23I W. MAIN ST.
Louisville, kentuckV.
est 1848 PtreptNce -any loui bank
CHURCH DIRECTORY -
MILFORD.
FlKCT PURSBYTKHIAN CHURCH, Milford;
Sublmth Ken-ires nt 10.30 A. M. nnii 7.SO P.
M. Sulitath school immudiatcly uftfi the
morning service. Prayer nnwiinn Wml
ni'Hdiiv "nt 7.8i r. M. A conliiil wolcomi
will t extended to all. Those not at
tiicUed to other churehet are especially in
vited. KBV. Thomas Nicholh, Paator.
Chubch or the drum SHKi'HKKo, .Mil
ford: Sorvieeii Sunday at 10.80 A. M. and
7 80 P. M. Sunday Behcet at 12.00 M.
Week day service Friday at 10 A. M. Holy
Communion Sunday at 7.4.) A. M. Seats
free. Ali are welcome.
Ubv. Cham. 11. Oakpentkr, Rec tor
M. K. Chiikch. Senice at the M K.
Church Sundays: Pi-cachinit at lO.ao a.
in. and at 7..io p. m. Surdity school at
ll:4fp. m. hpworth leiiyue -.it o.lo p. lu.
Weekly prayer nicetinii o.i Wednesdays at
7.:i0 p. in. Clans inocunK conducted by
Win. Aniile on Fridays at 7 30 p. m. An
truest invitation is extended to anyour
ho may desire to worshsp with us.
KKv C !.. m;i,uuki(, r-asior.
MATAMORAS.
Kpwoiith M. K. Chi'Kch, Matumora
Sen-ices every Sabbath at lO.WI a. in. and
i p. in. SaOI'alU m uool at l.. r.
meeting; Monday evening at 7.30. Clos.
meeting Tuesday eveuillK at 7.30. Prayei
meoiiun; Wednesday evening at 7.iJ0
(everyone welcome.
Hops Evangelical Chibi.h, Mata
moras. Pa. Services next Sunday as follows:
PreaclmiK at lo.JO a. m. and i p. in. Sun-
day school at 3 p. in. Junior V. K. hefon
and C fc. prayei meeting- niter me even
Inif service. V Id-week prayer meet ins
everv Wednesday evening at 7.30. Scat
tree. A coruiat eicome iu an. i on iw.
Kkv J A. Wikuano, Pastor.
Secret Societies.
Mti viiud Loom. No. 344. V. & A. M
lslie meets Wednesdays on or liefore
Ku.ll Moon at tht Saw kill House, Milford
Pa. N. Kmcrv. Jr., Secretary, Milford
T,.),.i c Wesihrook. W. M.. Milford. Pa
Van liKtt .Mauh I.ouuk, No. !;, l.O.
:). V: Meets every Thursday evuning at
7 30 p. m., fi-owii Huiiiiing. u. n
H,,rnlH.ck. Sec T .laenli McCaity, N. i;
Pkupksl'H HkhKkah Lodok, 1W7, I. O
(). Y. Meets every smutud and fourth Vri
luvs In each month In Odd h'ellows' Hall
Hrowu's building Miss Katharine hUcin
N. ti. Miss Wilhuluiuu) Beck, buo y.
Cheapest
Clothing
H ouse i n
Port
Jervis
!
CANNON &
MULLIGAN,
6 & 7 FRONT STREET.
BYEIY HOUI
Is nn effort
put forth to deserve,
obtain and retain your
pationage.
GOME
with your very
liest $10 suit
thoughts and se
cure one of these
Men's Winter Suits a t 56. 8
Broken loi.s of
Men's Winter Ov
ercoats reduced, to
less than cost.
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
Cor. Front and Sussex St's.
Port Jervis N. Y.
Stoves and Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Best Heater and Fuel Saver in the
Country.
New Era Radiators,
HARDWARE. CI'TI-KRY, TIN, AGATE
WAKK, ETC.
'IN ROOFINOANO PLUMBINO
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly attended to
T Ra Julius Klein.
BROAD STREET MILFORD, PA
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County -to Supply
tha Krsat popular demand for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY
Senator John J. Ingalls,
- Of Kansas.
The most brilliantly written, most pro
fusely and artistically illustrated, and
most intensely popular book o.n the sub
ject of the war with Spain. Nearly
200 Superb Illustrations
from Photographs.
taken Rpeclnlly for thlSRreat work. Apcuts
are making VtU to tluo a week sellinv; it.
A veritable bonanza for live canvassers.
Apply for dcsuripilun, terms and territory
at ouce to
N.B. Thompson Publishing Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO OrN.V.CIty.
Look fof tie v arcing.
Tleart disease kills suddi-nly, tint
nerer without warning. Tho warn
ings may be faint and brief, of mar
be startling and extend ever many
years, but they are none t'oe Uhs
certain and positive. Too of tea tha
victim is decaired by the thought,
"it will pans awsy." Alas, It nerer
passes away Toluntarily. Once In
stalled, heart disease never gets bt.U
ter of Itself. It Dr. Miles' Heart
Cure is used la the early stages re
covery is absolutely oertaia In every
case where its use is persisted la.
"For many years I was a great suf
ferer from heart disease before X
filially found relief. I was sublett
to fainting and staking spells, full
ness about the heart, and was triable
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 taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It has done me mere good than all
toe medicine I ever took."
Una. Anna Hollowit,
Geneva, lad.
Dr. Miles' Heart Cure Is sold at all
druggists on a positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
Dr. Allies Uodiua Co., Ukhaf t Id,
I jiil ieu' nil irfc waists all styles and
prices at T. Armstrong & Co 'a,