Successors to
We are now Prepared to Please the
Farmers and the GeL - x'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 Mo. 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 I I I
Orilm-s left lit the Mill fur tlt-liveiy will receive prompt iittpnlion.
iilfard
Milford, Pike
00 YOU EXPEHT TO
Manufsotuters and dealers
kinds of
Contractors
Estimates made
tion given and work guaranteed.
, OFFICE, Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
T. Armstrong & Co.,
Na . Successors to BROWN & ARMSTRONG. S
We offer a line of
.UNSURPASSED
Oitr" point is tlirtt you tiee l not. go nway from homo to
mipply niryonr nornls, or to f-r-ouro Imrgaina. We expect
to satisfy yon in both piirtieulars.
DRY OOODH, new nn.l stylish. GROCERIES, frosh
nn4 good.' IIAUDW ARE, ROOTS, WIOEH, AND CI.OTH
INU. Any tiling in nny linn at bottom prices.
To ncooinplish this end we have mloptril H now Fystpni.
All our prima nro fixed on u lid -is of cash payment. This
obviates the necessity to allow n margin for bad debts and
interest. To aceommodato leponsiblo parties we cheer
fully open monthly accounts, and expect, prompt, payment
monthly, as our price will i; t enable us to carry accounts
lonjrer.
Statements rendered the first of every mouth, and if
paid within three days from date of bill, a cash discount of
2 is allowed. The same discount jri von on all flash, pur
chases exceeding $1.00. Hoods pent -out will he C. O. D.
unless otherwise previously arranged.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
5 Brown's Building,
L:u'!zct
linen.
m. ffV-.V. We carry jA We receive "Se" " Im., t ,'p& T' , I
We own end occupy the talleit mercantile building fn the world. We have LJV 1
over ft,ogo,ooo customer. Sixteen hundred clerk are constantly I
jjjj OUR GENERAL CXTALOQUE iethe book of the people it quote I Cf
w4 I Wholesale Prices to Everybody, baa over i.ooo pagea, 16,000 illustrations, and y J '
iTi I 60,000 descriptions of article with.pricee. It cost 7' cents to print and mail :L
fVJJ each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to ihow jF
V1 you- good faith, and we'll scad you a copy FREE, with all charges prepaid. I 'iX
KOHTBOMERY .WARD & C0."iefci
Millinery . Parlors
and rue.s lowest consistent " with
jrood work. .
COMPLETE LINE OF INFANTS WEAR.
HAIR SWITCHES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES.
" ' .. ..All orders nnnjitly attended to and
. satisfaction guaranteed to all our ni-
trims.
SALLEY EftfllS,
79 Piko Street, Port Jervis, N. Y.
Jervis Gordon
OObsi
.timing
Co., Penna.
BUILD ? THEN SEE
Wl am
in all
Lumber,
and Builders.
: personal atten
new Spring OooiIm,
AND COMPLETE.
Milford, Pa.
ami finest selection
Our designs are il
of Mil
ic latest.
THE MEN HUNTING GAME.
COL.
BADEN POWELL HA8 WRIT
TEN A BOOK ON IT.
He Declares It Great Sport, and
Telia How to Bag Your Enemy With
out Being Bagged Extracts From
"Aids to Scouting."
Colonel HunVn-I'owell declnrea that
"niiin-stnlkiiiK" Is the best game of
which lie knows, and the Colonel his
had experience enough ns a hunter of
both two mid four footed animals to
know. He has written a book called
"Aids to Scouting," and In It he clear
ly lays down the rules of the sport.
The scout's ten commandments, lie
nays, me pluck and self-reliance, abili
ty to find his way In a strange conn-
try and use bin eyes and ears. He
must be ahle to keep himself hidden,
track the enemy, get across country,
take cure of himself and his horse,
mill report his Information.
The most reliable assistance In find
ing your way Is the compass, but In
Soulli Afileft. where there Is much
Ironstone In the ground, a compass be
comes very uurelhililp. The sun by day
gives you the cast In his rising, and
west In his setting, and north or south
lit noon, as you happen to be south or
niirih of the equator.
tin starting on a reconnaissance, If
you see a mountain to the northward
It will serve ns a guide. Similarly,
when you pas any conspicuous object,
like a withered tree, broken gate or a
strangely shaped rock, keep It In your
nilml. On passing such landmarks do
not omit to look back, and see what
their appearance Is from the other
siile.
A moving enemy Is easy to see, but
one who stands still, or who Is the
same color ns the ground arouud him,
Is very hard to Ree for the unprac
tical eye. Common sense and a little
reflccHnn will often suggest to yon
the most likely points to look to find
him.
For Instance, you come across three
fresh pnths trodden In the grass on
the South African veldt, all running
parallel to each other, at a few yards
distance. By having studied the hahlls
of your enemy you will know at once
that this means three companies have
passed that way on the march, as gen
erally they march In single file, each
company following Its own leader. If
the footmarks show that the men
were wearing sandals It means they
wue on a long march; If barefooted,
they were not going far.
It is often a useful thing, after pass
ing a place where you suspect an ene
my to he li LI in 'j, to turn very suddenly
and look for him. You may catch him
looking out less carefully.
In selecting your lookout place, al
ways be careful to see that there Is
more than one way out of It, so that,
if an enemy cuts you off at one you
can escape by the other. Thus a tower
is a tempting place to look out from,
hut If an enemy comes and stands
guard at the foot of It you cannot get
away, whereas the roof of a house
will give you an almost equally good
view and possibly several different
ways of getting to the ground.
Trees, for the Fame reason as tow
ers, must be used with caution. Re
member that men are very apt to for
get to look up in trees for ysu unless
they see your footmarks on the
ground leading to a tree. I have stood
under a tree with an enemy up in It,
nud never noticed him till he fired
down at me.
Tracking means following up foot
marks. It Is called "spooring" In
South Africa. Scouting without track
ing is like breud-nnd-buttcr without
the bread. The first thing to learn ia
to distinguish the pace at which a
horse or man was moving when he
made the track. It will be seen that a
horse walking leaves pairs of foot
murks, each hind foot coming close to
the impression or the fore foot. At a
trot each pair of footmarks Is at a
greater distance from the next, and-
the ground is more forcibly struck, the
toe more deeply indented In the
ground than ut a walk. At a canter
there are two single footmarks, and
then a pair; at a guhou single foot
marks deeply indented.
With a man walking, the whole flat
of the foot comes equully on the
ground, the feet a little under one
yard apart Running, the toes are
more deeply Indented iu the ground,
and the feet arc more than a yard
apart Native trackers boast that not
only can they tell a person's yx and
age "by their trucks, but also their
characters. They say that people who
turn out their toes much are generally
liars- It was a trick with highwaymen
of old, and with horsestealers more
recently, to put their horses' shoes on
wrong way round, in order to deceive
trackers who might try to follow them
up; but a good tracker would not be
tuken In. Similarly, thieves often walk
bui-kward. lu tracking where spoor la
dirticult to see such as on hard
ground, or iu grass note the direction
of the hist footprint that you can see,
aud then look on in the same direc
tion, but well ahead of you say, 20
to 'M yards and iu the grass you will
generally see the blades bent or trod
den, and on bard ground possibly
stones displaced or scratched, and so
on small sl'iis, which, seen lu a line
one behind the other, give a kind of
truck that otherwise would not be no
ticed. 1 once irucKeo. a bicycle on a
hard macadam road, where it really
made no impression at all, but by
looking along the surface of the roud
for a long distance ahead of me, under
the rising sun, as It happened, the line
it had taken was quite visible through
the almost Invisible coating of dew
upon the ground. Standing on the
truck, and looking down upon it close
to my feet, 1 could not see the slight
est sign of It.
Tortnring skin eruptions, burns
nnd sores are soothed at once and
proifiptly healed by np;lyinK De
Witt's witch liuael salve, the best
known enrp fur piles. Beware of
worthless counterfeits.
This is the season when mothers
lire alarmed on account of croup. It
is quickly cured by one minute cough
cure, which dnldVeu like to take.
UNCERTAIN TELEPHONES.
They Are Cheap In Switzerland But
They Drive Strangers Mad.
"I noticed some reference In the
paper the other day to the cheapness
of telephone service In Bwltserland,"
said a New Orleans broker recently
returned from an extended visit
abroad. "I can vouch for the fact
that the tolls are very low, but the
way the exchanges are run Is well
calculated to drive a man to drink.
While I was at Berne last fall t de
sired to 'phone to a friend who was In
a small village In the adjoining can
ton, although forty mile distant. I
was told that I would find a public
Instrument at the post-office, and with
a good deal of difficulty I located the
"bureau,' as they termed It, In a suite
of rooms up stairs. A very military
looking old gentleman with a white
moustache received me and listened
politely to my request. It was then
about ten In the morning, and he In
formed me with many apologies that
t would have to call again, as the line
was only open between two and four.
I was annoyed, but presented myself
on time, and was then put through a
course of Interrogations that reminded
me of an application for life Insur
ance. "When I had satisfied the old gen
tleman that I was a harmless Ameri
can crank, and that my intentions
lrere strictly honorable, he called np
the village exchange and directed
them to send a messenger to the hotel
after my friend. Another long wait
ensaed, and when the bell finally rang
the manager had a mysterious confab
In monosyllables with the other, end
of the line. 'I am very sorry,' he said
at last, 'but your friend will not be
permitted to use the telephone to
day; be has forgotten to bring his
passport' That was the last Btraw,
and I well, I said things, picturesque
things, lurid things. The old gentle
man told me It was necessary to ob
serve precautions to prevent the ser
vice being used by military spies. I
never got to talk with my friend, but
learned that the charge would have
been only four cents for three min
utes." New Orleans Times-Democrat
BLACK WALNUT GOES ABROAD.
States Along the Mississippi
Searched for Fine Trees.
Are
The great size often reached by the
black walnut, the richness of the dark
brown wood, the unique beauty of the
grain sometimes found In burls, knots,
feathers and in the curl of the roots,
all conspire to make this the most
choice and high-priced of our native
woods.
Twenty-five years ago walnut was
extensively used In the manufacture
of fine furniture and finishings In this
country, but manufacturers' adroitly
drew attention to the beauty of darkly
stained quartered oak, and the use of
the rarer wood has greatly declined.
But all this time the search for the
fine black walnut logs has gone on
systematically, though quietly, the
trade attracting little attention,
though the volume of lumber handled
has been large.
The great source of supply has been
the central portions of the Mississippi
valley. The walnut Is at home in the
rich alluvial bottom lands of the west
ern streams and In the stony lime
stone soils of the hills and mountains,
and In such localities the buyers have
left few trees unsurveyed.
Throughout eastern Kansas, Mis
souri and Arkansas, aa well as the
States along the Ohio and Its tribu
taries, may be seen a few logs at this
little station, a car or two at that;
with carefully hewn sides and painted
ends, ready for the market
If you ask where this market ia
you will find that the great bulk of
this rare lumber goes to Europe.
While we have been led into an en
thusiastic, admiration for fine oak,
stained according to the degrees of
"tlq"'tr " ,a """P08 to
our European cousins have been pay
ing fancy prices for the rich black
walnut that we have allowed to go
"out of the fashion." Berea Quar
terly. The Stamp Question.
Meaning that she should purchase
a few stamps ahead and not be bother
ing the druggist every day in the year,
he said:
"Don't you know that a druggist
doesn't like to sell stamps in that
wayr
"Is It possible he is afraid I won't
pay him?" she questioned spiritedly.
"Pay him?" be demanded. "What
do you mean?"
"Why, I purchased four yesterday,
and as I forgot my purse I asked him
to charge them the mean thing."
"Have mercy!" he cried. "Woman,
spare me any more!" Indianapolis
Bun.
A Question of Dignity.
"What makes you keep forever talk
ing about humidity?" asked the Ir
ritable man. "You've used the word
over and over again."
"I know it You don't think I'd put
off such a wonderful specimen of
eather with a monosyllable like
hot' do you?" Washington Star.
Justice.
"Judge, they are accusing you of
favoring your friends and being too
severe on your enemies when you get
a chance at them."
"Oh, well, It will average np all
right la the long run, so justice In the
abstract la none the loaer." Indian
apolis Journal.
Troops on outpost duty do not sa
lute their superlon or notice them,
inleBs addressed.
Rutan the bicycle dealer and re
pairer baa reduocd the prioe of rent
ing and repairing; bicycles. A few
Bargnins in wheels from f op.
(Juns rented and repaired. ' Shop on
broad street Milford Pa. tf
Dress making in all branches.
Will Kb'to the bouse or do the work
at home: Addres Mahv Lunwia,
opposite S&wkill Mill, Milford, l'a.
I0W THE JIORSE EATS.
ONE OF NATURE'S REMARKABLE
PROVISIONS FOR OLD AGE.
Horse's Teeth Wear Down But Al
ways Keep Sharp Use of Saliva as
an Aid to Digestion Importance of
Chewing.
A horse with a "full mouth" has
forty-two teeth, namely, six front
teeth in each jaw, and one tush and
six back teeth on each aide of each
aw, writes an English veteranarian
In the London Live Stock Journal.
Each tooth Is covered with a very
hard, white and comparatively thin
layer of enamel, which In the front
teeth forms a depression in the cut-
in g surface table of the tooth. Hence,
when a front tooth comes Into wear.
Its table has two Irregularly-shaped
rings of enamel, with soft tooth-sub
stance (dentine) between them.
In each back tooth the layer of en
amel is doubled In on each side so as
to form on the table sharp and hard
ridges, which project above the soft
dentine. The tables of the back teeth
slope downward and outward, that
ts to say, their Inner edges are higher
than their outer edges. The action of
the back teeth Is that of a mill, in
which the sharp surfaces of the up
per and lower back teeth on each
side of the mouth work laterally
against each other, and thus grind the
food which Is brought between them
by the tongue and cheeks.
As the lower Jaw Is narrower than
the upper Jaw, the horse can chew
with his back teeth only on one side
of his mouth at a time, which he often
continues to do for even so long as
an hour, without changing to the
other side. A horse Is unable to use
his front teeth and his back teeth
at the same time; for when he works
hjs Jaws laterally the front teeth of
the lower Jaw become separated from
those of the upper Jaw.
Each tooth Is lodged In a socket of
Its Jaw bone, and becomes developed
from Its dental pulp, which is pro
vided with blood vessels, nerves and
secreting cells. Owing to the con
tinued secretion of dentine, the teeth
are forced slowly out of their sockets,
which movement more or less makes
up for the wear entailed on the teeth
by mastication.
Our own teeth, on the contrary, re
main stationary In their sockets after
they have attained their full size.
The greater amount of wear under
gone by the back teeth of the horse
Is compensated for by tho Increasing
obliquity of the incisors with age.
As the teeth wear down in time,
the layers of enamel of both the front
and back teeth gradually become thin
ner and weaker, until at last they
disappear altogether, or fall to ful
fill their purpose as cutting projec
tions on the tables of the teeth.
Hence, mastication becomes less per
fect with age, and as the animal grows
old, he becomes Increasingly liable to
Indigestion from the faulty action of
his teeth.
On an average, a horse takes about
nine minutes to eat one pound of oats,
and about twelve minutes to consume
the same weight of hay.
While the food Is being chewed, It
becomes more or less mixed with
saliva, which flows into the mouth
from the salivary glands In response
to the stimulus caused by the pres
ence of the food, and which helps the
animal to swallow. In horses, the
chief source of saliva Is the parotid
glands, which are of greater com
parative size In them than In all other
animals except ruminants.
The saliva of the parotid glands
consists of about 99.2 per cent of
water. Carpenter points out that the
size of the parotid glands in animals
is proportionate to the degree in
which the mastication of their food is
performed; and that these glands are
absent in birds, which swallow their
food whole.
Although dogs secrete saliva abun
dantly, starch is not a component of
their natural food. As the require
ments of the horse's digestion de
mands that he should thoroughly
chew bis food, we ought to give it to
him in a condition that' will Induce
him to eat slowly. Furthermore, the
amount of saliva secreted during mas
tication Is more or less proportionate
to the dryness of the fodder; for the
dryer it Is the more saliva will the
horse require to enable him to swal
low It
Saliva, being of an alkaline nature,
aids the digestion of fat by forming
It Into an emulsion. In which the fat
ts split up Into minute particles.
Saliva contains the ferment pytalln,
which has the property of converting
starch Into sugar. In which form It is
absorbed into the body. The action of
the pytaline of the saliva on starch Js
of too brief duration to have much
effect; for it ceases soon after the ar
rival of the food In the stomach, on
account of the presence of acid in the
gastric juices. The digestive changes
hlch the food undergoes In the
mouth therefore appear to be more
mechanical than chemical.
Work Both Ways.
"The young men of the present
day," said the elderly person, "have
great advantages of the young men
of my day, both In education and busi
ness training.
"But the trouble is," said the young
man, "they have no advantage over
one another." Indlnapolla Journal.
Boar Using Chinese Tactics.
Masked positions so greatly adopted
by the Boers were utilized by the
Chinese against British forces, nota
bly the Taku Forts.
For 8 ale.
The noted Sawkill House property.
About two and a half lota on corner
of Harford and and fourth afreets
and running back to alley in reur of
barn. Inquire of J. (;. I hamhkki.ain
Heal Estate Agent, Olllce on Harford
street. -
A fine assortment of outiug Sun
liels at W. & U. Mitchell. tf
(i) RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Correoted to Data.
Polld Pullman trains to IliifTiilo, Nine-
ara Falls, ('hniitiiuitiii Lake, Cleveland,
Chicago and Cincinnati.
I ickets on sale fit 1'ort .Jervis To nil
points In the West ami Southwesi at hmor
rates than via any other first-class line.
TliAlNS Now
Lkavr Pout
Follows.
.iKItV'ls AS
K AST WARD.
No.
13, Dally Express 8 21 A M
" 1(1, Iliiilv Kxpress 5 t?'i "
" HI, Dally Kxrept (Sunday., a vti '
" SH, " ' " 7 til "
" nun, Siindnv Only 7 J5
" 8S, Daily F.xccp't Sunday . loan "
" , Daily Way Train 12 HiPM.
" 30. Whv Kxcert Sunday... 8 ai "
" 8, Daily Kxpress 4 i.'B "
" (WO, Sunday Duly 4 :)( "
" 8. Dally kxpress 6 an '
" 18, Somlavonlv 5 -lit '
" 21. PmIIv fcxeept Sunday. . fi ! '
" 14. Daily 10 00 "
WK8TWAHD.
No. ' B, Dally Kxpress 12 8ciA M.
" 17, Dailv Milk Train...... 8 of)
" 1, Daily Kxpress 11 88 ' "
" II, Kor llo'ilali! K'pt Sun.. 12 lor.
" 5. Dallv 5 15 '
" 27. Daily Kxcept Sunday. . 5 50 "
" 7, Dailv Kxtiress 111.16 "
Trains leavn Chambers street, New
York for I'nrt. Jervis on week days at 4 (Mi.
7 80, 11(a), 15, 10 811 A. M. 1 (HI. 8 Ml.
4 Ho, H 80. 7 8o, u 15 r. m On Sondivs.
4 tin, 7 .an, Hot), n. in.; 12 30, 2.80, 7 81
aiulO 15 p. M.
I). I. ttabrrts,
Oenernl Pasm-nsr Agent,
Now York,
liOAGLAiWS
Did China Store
IN
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
Largest Stock.
For Sets of Dishes,
Lamps and Glassware.
Occupying the entire floor of
Building.
Wc buy Butter, Eggs and
Grain.
Hoagland's,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
UP TOWN.
y- IF VOU WANT rsv..
KENTUCKY-WHISKY-
MMirssP.Td?Mm
UrfJfV -1
(To toy point in U.S. Cast of Oonvtr
Securtly packed
without marks indicating contents
IT WAS MADC IN OLD KCNTLJCKV
AUG.C0LDEWEY&C0.
NV 231 W. MAIN ST.
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
I esT ii
848 PCPEPtNCe -ANY LOCAL BANK
CHUECH DIRECTORY
MILFORD.
FlItST PBESIlVTKIilAN ClIllllCII, Milfonl
Subliaili wrvtrea Ht 10 i A. M. ami 7.. Hi r
it. Sithbntli m himl lnniK-dinti'ly afti-rf!..
morninaf wrvi. Praytr m-rinR W.tl
ni-whiy at 7.30 P. M. A cordial wi-lrum.
will Ik) nxfo nilfd to all. 'IIiiiko not hi
tallied to othr rhurrhes arc ,'pwiully in
viukI. Hkv. Thomak Nichols, I'aoiur
ClUBon OF THB ftlOD SI1EPI1KHI), .Mil
ford: Services Sunday ut lo.:io A.M. nni)
7 ) r. M. Sunday school at la.tm M.
Week day service t rlday at 10 A M. Holj
Communion Sunday at 7.45 A U. Seal,
free. A li arc welcome.
RKV. t'HAH. 11. CARI'KXTER, K 'Clor.
M. K. ChimicH. Services at the M K.
Church Sundays: Preaching at l(.. a.
m. and ut 7.n p. m. Sin day school ai
ll:4.r,p. lu. Kpworth league at ft. 15 . iu.
Weekly prayer meeting o.i Wednesdays ht
7 SO p. ill. Class uircliUR ciiliducled lJ
Win. Angle ou Fridays at 7.SJ p. in. Ad
enruest invitation is extended lo unyour
who nisy desire 10 worshsp with us.
HKV. C. K. Sul'uukk, Pastor.
HATAMORAS.
Kpwoiith jU. K. CIU'HCH, Matamoras
Services every Sahhath at Ul.:j4i a. iu. and
7 p. in. Sahhath school at -' ')". ('. K
meeting Monday evt-ntiifr at 7.30. C'la
meeting TucMiay evening at 7.30. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 7.30.
Everyone welcome.
RKV. T. G Pl'ENCKR.
Hope Kvancelical t'liruca, Mata
moras, Pa. Services nex t Sunday as follows :
Preaching at to 30 a. m. and 7 p in. Sun
day school at S p. ni. Junior C. K. befurt
and C. K. pruyei meeting after the even
ing service. 1.1-week prayer meeting
every W'edncsday evening at 7.30. Scute
free. A cordial 'elcome to all. Come.
Hkv J A. Wim.AM). Piutor.
Secret Societies.
MiLFORU Loi'. No. 844, F. & A. M. :
lslge meets Wednesdays on or ttefore
Full Moon at tut Sawkill House, Milfonl
Pa. N. Knierv, Jr., S-crctarv. Mitford
John C Wvstliruok, W. M.. Milford. Pa.
Vas DkH -Ma UK I.OIKiK, No. CN, I.O.
O. V: Meets every Thursday evening at
7.80 p. in., Frown's Building. It. H.
Hornlieck, Sr y Jartob McCarty. N. G
Pkudknck Kkbkkau I.oim.h, ;C, I. O
O.K. Meets every stMnimt and fourth Fri
duys in each month in Odd Fellows' Hall,
brown's building Miss Katharine Klein
N. ii. Miss Wilheluiine iicuk, Soo'y.
ORDER IT rROM KENTUCKY.
SEND US $3- AN 0 WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 PULL QUARTS
Of THE CELEBRATED OLD
Cheapest
Clothing
House
i n
Port
Jervis
!
Iiii'tf"1
CANNON &
MULLIGAN,
6 & 7 FRONT STREET.
EVERY HOUR
Is an effort
put forth to deserve,
obtain and retain your
pationage.
GOME
with your very
best $10 suit
thoughts and se
cure one of these
Men's Winter Suits at $6.98
Broken lois o
Men's Winter Ov
ercoats reduced to
less than cost.
GUNNING & FLANAGAN,
Cor. Front and Sussex St's.
Tort Jervis N. Y.
Stoves end Ranges.
THE
Round Oak
For Wood and Coal.
Best Heator and Fuel Hnver in the
Country.
New Era Radiators,
Two Fires In ons
rfAKDWAKK. fl'TLEBV, TIN, AOATB
WAIIt, J-.TC.
VN ROOFINO AND PLUMBINO
A SPECIALTY.
Jobbing promptly
T R. Juliu
BROAD STREET
attended to
s Klein.
MILFORD. PA
AGENTS WANTED
In Every County toSupply
-the great popular demand for
AMERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY,
COMPILED AND WRITTEN BY
Senator John J. Ingalls,
Of Kansas.
The mo! brilliantly written, most pro
fusely and artistically illusi rated, and
most Intensely popular book on the sub
ject of the war with Spain. Nearly
2C0 Superb Illustrations
from Photographs.
taken Fpeclnlly for thisgreat work. Agents
are making si to llou a week elling it.
A veiiiaiile hentinya for live canvassers.
Apply for dc.icripiion, terms and territory
at ouce to
N.6. Thompson Publishing Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO Orfcl.Y. City.
Lock iot ihe WamlngC
Heart r) I arise kills suddenly, bat
never without warning. The warn
ings may be faint and brief, ov may
ba startling and extend over many
years, but they ar nona t'ae ls
certain aud positive. Too oftea tilt,
victim U deceived by the thought,
"it will pass away." Alas, it never
passes away -voluntarily. Once In
stalled, heart disease never gets bt.t
t?r of itself. It Dr. M1W Heart
Cure is used In the early stages re
covery is absolutely certain In every
case where its use is persisted In.
"For many years I was a great suf
ferer from heart disease befue I
finally fouad relief. I was subject
to fainting and sinking sptilla, full
ness about the heart, and was liable
to attend to my household duties. I
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to ma and loctored
with the leading physician of this
section but obtained ne help until I
began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It has done me mure goo than ail
the medicine 1 ever took."
alui. Ansa. Hollow at.
Genera, lad.
Dr. Miles' Hsart Cure U sold at all
druggists on a positive guarantee.
Write for free advice and booklet to
Dc Miiw ilsdkai Co., hJL UaJt. 1a4
Ladies' ah irt waists all styles and
prices .it . Armstrong & Co 'a.