Successors to
We are now Prepared to P ease the
Farmers and the
Gei
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 TJlinnesota is A No. I. Try it.
Washburn's Gold Medal, Arnold's
Superlative. Feed, Meal, Mid
dlings and Bran. Buck
wheat F our ii its
Season a Spe
'alty I ! I
Oi-ili-ri l.'ft nt tin- Mill for delivery will receive jirompf iiMciitinn.
Milford Milling Co.,
Milfoid, Pike Co., Penna.
DO YOU EXPERT TO BUILD? THEN SEE
A. D. BROWN and SON,
Manuf . vci e:s and dealers In all
kinds of Lumber,
Contractors and Builders.
Estimates made ; personal atten
tion given and work guaranteed.
OFf'CE. Brown's Building, Milford, Pa.
T. Armstrong & Co.,
Successors to BROWN
We offer a line of new Bnring Goods,'
UNSURPASSED AND COMPLETE
Oar point is flint yoa ncoil not fto away from homo to
Hiilijily nil yonr needs, or to secure linrgnins. We expect
to sntiHfy you in both particulars.
RY GOODS, now ati.i stylish. GROCERIES, fresh
and good. HARDWARE, BOOTS, SHOES, AND CLOTH
ING. Any thing in any lino at bottom prices.
To nceomplish this end we have ndopted a new system.
All our priis are fixed on a hn -is of cash payment. This
obviates the necessity to allow a tmirKin for had debts and
interest. To aeeommodate responsible parties we cheer
fully open monthly iiceountt, and expect prompt payment
monthly, as our prices will not enable us to carry accounts
longer.
Sintonienls rendered the first of every month, and if
IMiid Ail bin three days from date of hill, a cash discount of
2 is allowed. The same discounts given on all cash pur
chases exceeding 1.00. Goods sent out, will be C. O. D.
unless otherwise previously arranged.
T. ARMSTRONG & CO.,
jjl Brown's Building,
& ;V!Rik ' Wemryi rffl We receive Vc. 1 "J!
ftknu. ScOTr "kolgoodt 1 horn 10.0.10 to .jt. . LrAJ' fc I
W&v Jmm$
I'm 1 J- f ;Jf
J We own nd occupy the tallest mercantile building in the world. We have Lp " ,
lYJ 1 over 1,000,000 customers. Sixteen hundred clerk are constantly Pl.
, engaged filling out-of-town orders. TTV Ji
.1 j I OUR GENERAL CATALOGUE is the book of the people it quotes 1 3
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 cobts 72 cents to print and mail
each copy. We want you to have one. SEND FIFTEEN CENTS to show
your good faith, and we'll send you a copy FREE, with atl charges pr paid.
wiLft I Wholesale Prices to Everybody, has over 1,000 pages, 16,000 illustrations, and J. T
.1 11
V KRMTGM'FBY Winn R.
i"2. - -"r .-7
illinery
Largest iiiul finest selection of Mil
linery. Our designs are the latest,
and pices lowest consistent witli
pKwl work.
COMPI I TE LINE OF INFANTS- WEAR.
,i MR SVH CUES AND BANGS IN ALL SHADES.
All orders ;roinjtly attended to and
" (satisfaction guaranteed to all ourp.i-
lions.
5 ALLEY
70 Pike Street,
Jervis Gordon
iblic by
& ARMSTRONG.
Milford, Pa. g
M."ih;s
CHICAGO ftJJ
Parlors
I
5 EEiniS,
Port Jorvis, N. Y.
T1IK PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION AT BUFFALO
rv rri'iP7rv nr
F THE Hople of the republics
nml countries of Central and
South America fully realized
to how great nn extent misin
formation with recant to their several
countries exists In the T'nlted ftnte
ami Canada, the Pnn-Anierlenn Kxposl
tlmi would be taxed liej-cmd Its limit to
provide space fur tlie exhibits that
would come from those countries to
enlighten the people of the I'nlteil
Rtates nnd Canada concerning their
neighbors to the southward. If, on the
other hand, the people of the United
Plates and Canada knew to any ap
preciable degree of the wide opportuni
ties for the profitable Investment of
money and energy which offer thein
selvep In Central nnd South America,
they would not require such exhibits
to awaken their Interest, nor would
such opportunities long remain uu
liiiown or unpossessed.
The Object of the Kxiinsltlnn.
The Ideal bad In view by those who
plnnned the Pan-American Imposition
and toward the accomplishment of
which nothing Is being left undone
that energy and effort can bring about
or suggest Is that In all that apper
tains to the Industrial and Intellectual
development of the countries of the
Western Hemisphere the Pan-American
Exposition shall occupy the posi
tion of a great International "Informa
tion Clearing House." While Interest
ing millions as a beautiful spectacle,
It will afford an opportunity to the
peoples of the three Americas to be
come better acquainted with each otb
cr. and It will prove a very prominent
factor, too. In developing a proper and
Just appreciation In each country of
the Industrial wants and trade possi
bilities of their neighboring countries
of the Western Hemisphere.
While their view of the duty and
task Imposed upon them In this regard
has been broad the generosity and pub
lic spirit of the promoters and man
agement of the Exposition In provid
ing for the setting of the Exposition
a magnificent, falrylike spectacle In
landscape ami building effects and In
arranging for the sumptuous. Intellec
tual entertainment of visitors within
the grounds have been broader. It is
safe, I believe, to now risk the asser-
DIRECTOR GF.NRUAL BUCHANAN.
tlon that as a result of all this the ver
dict of thoRe who visit Buffalo nest
year will be that In certain phases, and
In not a few. the Pnii American Expo
sition will be Justly entitled to rank
In Irlstory as the most beautiful and
successful of American Expositions.
No one who has approached Hie sub
ject of Industrial Pan-America seri
ously believes that the artificial trade
conditions now existing between Cana
da, the different Central and South
American republics and the Culled
States as they affect and restrict com
merce and communication between the
dlfl'ereDt counl lies can long continue,
nor can It be controverted that great
changes for the better Id these regards
have taken place during the past few
years. Indeed, a greater advance bas
been made during the past teu years in
the countries of the Western Hemi
sphere In all that couuts for the better
than during tiie ftO years preceding.
This statement, made broadly, can be
verified lu detail It applies to every
thing that has tended toward stability
of government, toward the betterment
and Improvement of the people of the
different countries, toward the build
ing up therein of permanent national
wealth and In the direction of utilizing
to a greater degree than heretofore the
products aud resources of these coun
tries. Government nnd iport Products
s of South Amerteu.
It Is t-ue that exceptions to this
statement cau be easily pointed out;
but. broadly speaking. It will bear In
vestigation and will lie found to be cor
rect, r'or example, with few exceptions
the seemingly unending boundary dis
putes all of which, by the way. came
down from the old Spanish regime as
an inheritance and which have been
for 70 years the source of untold ex
pense und of constant Irrltutioii and
oft threatened war between practically
all of the republics of Central and
South Anieflca have been auilcahly
concluded. The closing days of the
century find that chief source of trou
ble lu Latin America happily reduced
to a comparatively small point It Is
hut Just to these republics to say lu
this connection that due credit should
be given them for the fact that In
reaching this result they have consist
ently recugnlzo) the theory of arhltia
tlou to be tiie proper and true method
bv which such iuteriiHtlonul disputes
may be solved. Tml.iy no boundary
difficulty of any kind affects the peace
of the east coast of South America, and
lint two such tjiieslioim are still to ic
adjusted the west enlist. Stable
government, well administcrf d, bus
been reached in very many of the re
publics south of us. In some notably
in those toward the extreme south of
the continent ihc mt-st striking aud
rapid advances inmiuablc have been
made during tiie past tni years lu their
muti-rUd development and lu the pros
perity of th'.'lr people.
J.
A'
comfns
This has been especially true of the
Argentine Republic and of Chile. Elffy
years ago the latter supplied flour to I
tlie entire west coast of South, Central
and even to that of North America.
The development of California and Or-,
egon, however, changed this, and today
the latter not only supplies their own
wants, but as well s large section of
Central and part of Western South
America with breadstuffs. Chile on
her part lias become the world's nitrate
producer and notably so In copper,
while her vineyards have Increased
with each year.
In the Argentine republic the
changes that have occurred are even
more striking, because they relate to
things with which we of the t'nltod
States and Canada are more familiar.
It Is, for example, relatively speaking,
but a few years since the Pnlted States
was shipping flour to the Argentine
Itepubllc and to Uruguay. Today, as a
result of the Immigration that has
poured into those republics, but prin
cipally Into the first country, and as a
result of the application of North Amer
ican farm machinery to the great allu
vial basin of the Hiver Plate, the Ar
gentine Republic alone exports to En
rope 35.0O0.iHK) bushels of wheat nnd
half that amount of maljie each year.
Not content with having thus become
the competitor of the LVed States and
Canada In the Old World t, expor
tation of breadstuffs, the same rer-:ibllc
has also become their competitor and
a strong nnd growing one, too In the
exportation of meat products. Pew
have any Idea of the growth of this In
dustry In the Hlver Plate republics.
Thirty years ngo Oreat Britain Import
ed less than 300.000 pieces of frozen
mutton. Indeed that was the begin
ning of that Industry. Today there are
killed, fror.en and exported to Europe
each day from the province of Buenos
Ayres alone. In the Argentine Republic.
1.1,000 carcasses of as good muttou as
the world can produce, while Innumera
ble square miles of alfalfa fields dot
the republic and furnish rice, cheap
fattening material for 30.000,000 or
more of cattle possessed by the coun
try. The advantages the people of the
United States and Canada might obtain
by grasping the true meaning of the
above facts would appear to me many
anil their value very great.
If they Would, for Instance, but real
ize the significance of the one fact
Hint a well bred, fat steer can be and Is
being produced In the Argentine Ite
publlc and exported to England at a to
tal expense at least $15 less than It Is
possible to do the same thing lu either
the United States or Canada while a
great advantage lies with the producer
of River Plate mutton they would
realize the strong appearance of proba
bility to the often quoted statement
made by some that the not distant fu
ture would bring River Plate mutton to
our tables In the United States.
Grent Cntlle Zones In the Sonth.
Many public men In South America
believe this will occur, reasoning as
they do that the conditions lu the Unit
ed States are such aud their develop
ment In manufactures Is so pronounced
that It can be looked upon as altogether
probable that within the next ten years
meat will be profitably exported to the
United Stutes from the great cattle
rones of South America. They also
believe that the turn of the tide that
has carried the United States Into the
position of a lender of mouey rather
than a borrower will then carry the
well known aggressiveness and zeal of
American financiers and Industrial op
erators Into South America, where a
highly profitable field would be found
for the employment of capital In the
development of many of the smaller
Industries now In existence there and
In the consolidation and operation on
a large scale of the meat producing
plants there and In the handling of
breadstuffs and all their related Indus
tries. Millions of acres of tillable land. In
an excellent climate, with every facili
ty except Immediate transportation,
await those who will seriously look for
It In South and Central America, and
It was the earnest wish and purpose
of those who formulated and planned
the Pan-American Exposition that In
all the above fields they might, through
the Exposition, do something tangible
toward bringing to all a better knowl
edge than now exists concerning the
countries of the Western Hemisphere
and that there might result from the
Exposition something of value Id the
direction of a wider dissemination of
that practical knowledge of our sur
roundings and of our future Industrial
Mi t look so much desired by all of us
tnd so essential to a proper realization
on our own part of the problems of
trade and of commerce that are In
store for us and for our children to
lolvc. that through It the people of the
Western Hemisphere might more clear
ly appreciate than they now do the
enormous resources of the Western
Hemisphere aud the possibilities It con
tains for the building tip of an enor
mous industrial empire, containing, as
It does, the most fertile agricultural
lauds of the world toward both ex
tremities of the hemisphere, with min
erals and forests adjacent In either sec
tion, with great navigable waterways
In both North and South America aud
with a central zone capable of produc
ing to tin unlimited degree all the trop
ical and subtropical products known
to or used by man.
The Pan-American Exposition was
Dot, therefore, either entirely or large
ly born of a selfish desire on the part
of the people of the Slate of New York,
and of Buffalo primarily, to draw at
tention to anything they kibscss or to
acquire wholly local prestige and bene
fit from the undertaking. The loca
tion of the E.vposltlou was fixed at
Buffalo by reason of the fact that the
courage of the people of that city and
(heir public spirit Slid fallll In their
ability to finance and produce au lnter
natloual Exposition which should be
confined to the Western Hemisphere
was strong enough to convince Cou
gress that the work would tie well
doue, aud hence th locailup was de
rided upon.
What Rnffsto tine Done.
This step having been taken and the
die thus cast, linfTnlo has risen equal
to the occasion and has subscribe
millions of money, and as a city, there
have been sunk. In one common pur
pose to succeed, all personal and sec
tional Jealousies and ambitions.
A splendid location was selected for
the Exposition, Id which there is In
cluded a large part of the city's great
and famously beautiful park, and from
the time that was done up to the pres
ent moment the Interest and energy
manifested and the strong Intent to
succeed In every way showu by the
people of the city In their great under
taking have been focused upon and cen
tered In the work now nearlng comple
tion The extent to which this Interest
has been shown can be gauged from
the fact that on several recent Sun
days 20.000 people have passed through
the wagou gates to the grounds lu or
der that they might see how the work
of constructing the Exposition build
ings was progressing.
Archlteetnrnl Wonders.
in Its architectural qualities and out
lines the Exposition pays the republics
of South and Central America the
highest compliment possible, since In
the chat-after and design of Its build
ings there will be placed before the vis
Itor the most perfect. Hip most beauti
ful und the most enchanting picture of
Spanish architectural memories that
has ever been presented In any country
or place, while In Its natural attrac
tions and In the loveliness of its lake
and forest and" flower setting the Expo
sition as a picture will be a source of
Kindness and delight and a pride n
well to every one who visits It. Those
who have its direction and manage
ment arc doing everything within their
power to bring together about these
central, salient points those finishing,
connecting links of fountains, of bril
liant llghtlijg effects, of music, of gar
dens, of entertainments and of nov
elty which go so far toward making tip
the real life of a great Exposition
As thin Is being written six months
previous to the opening of the Exposi
tionIt Is distinctly gratifying to the
people of Buffalo and of the State of
New York to be able to realize, as they
do. thnt their eForts In the work of
building up and arranging the ground,
work of the Exposition have been
warmly seconded on every hand, and
that the discouragements they have
met with and the difficulties they have
had to overcome have but more close
ly accentuated and made apparent the
merit of their undertaking nnd brought
to them the unsought praise and hearty
applause of their fellow citizens of the
United States, while the prominent and
praiseworthy activity being shown In
Mexico. Guatemala. Nicaragua, Costa
Rlcn, Honduras, Ecuador. Peru. Chill,
Bolivia, the Argentine Republic and In
Cuba. In all that relates to the partici
pation of those countries In the Exposi
tion, Is inoRt encouraging and presages
a brilliant outcome. To this there Is to
be added the widespread Interest now
manifested In the Exposition In Cana
da, In Jamaica, In Guadeloupe, In Porto
Rico, In Hawaii and Id the Philippines.
With these factors to work from, there
would seetn to be a bright outlook
ahead for a successful outcome and a
realization to some degree of the senti
ments underlying the Exposition. With
but few exceptions the States are cor
dially and enthusiastically Interested
In the Exposition and will participate,
and they are Joining heartily In the
efforts to make It in Its success consist
ent with the Ideas held by those who
formulated Its plans and such as will
amply and fully Justify the pride, faith
and confidence of tlie people who first
took tip and encouraged by every
means within their power the holding
of a Pan-American Exposition at a
seemingly most appropriate place
within earshot, as It Is. of the world's
greatest cataract, and amid the truly
marvelously wonderful applications of
the unlimited power 'now being trans
mitted from that great leap of waters.
Bringing; t'osntner the Reeonreee of
the A merlons.
I have given several reasons why It
seemed that tin opportune moment bad
been reached to hold a Pan-American
Exposition and also why the people of
the Western Hemisphere should he In
terested In nd learn much of great ad
vantage to them from such a bringing
together of the resources of the Ameri
cas as It Is contemplated and desired to
do. Many other reasons could be given
why a broader, more rational, better
understood nnd more common sense
Pan-American sentiment should exist
between the people of the three Ameri
ens than Is now apparent and as to
why the suspicion concerning the attl
tude of tlie Uulted States toward them
that has lain uot wholly or always dor
mant In the Latin American republics
should be wiped out for all time
Among these would be the building of
au Isthmian canal, the possibility of a
continental railway some day connect
ing the two ends of the hemisphere, the
benefits and advantages In our rela
tions with Latin America that are cer
tain to follow the assimilation among
us of the Spanish language since the
Spanish war, which Is now going on In
every direction, and the striking
changes our relations and business
dealings and contact with Porto Itieo,
Cuba aud the Philippines will bring
about These are all factors and things
of Interest and value to all the people
of the Western Hemisphere, and each
and all will be aided and benefited to
some degree In every way by the hold
ing of the PaD-Amerlcan Exposition.
If this international enterprise shall
therefore do aught In any of the direc
tions 1 have Indicated aud If It shall
lu addition or as a result to auy degree
add something to the "better acquaint
atiee" st.vok of the people of the West
ei o Hemisphere and thus tend to bring
to tliem all a more accurate knowledge
than they now possess of each other's
ueeds and opiMirtuultles and a truer ap
preciation of their Industrial Interde
pendence UKu each other. It will not
have beeu created lu vain.
A p propel Mir I y KMiiird.
Jones- hy do joii call Mr. and Mrs.
Would-Be-SvM? II "the In erzei?'
Jukjs Vou know what breezes do,
don't jou? -Town To pii i.
t14
Hummer I Inar o i urir stuck on
that latent Aung: of loiue?
buiunirrs Wtil, I bought a fopy of
tj yet. Vonktr Statetunftu.
(lp RAlUIOAO
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Date"
Solid Pull Mian tiain to i!!i!Tnl. Nho
Hia Kails. ( ' lion t o in iii I.nke, t'levelane
t liii ago mill fit -ennui: I.
Tickets on ale ill Pint .Teivis tn nil
points in the Wi t nnd Solllbwt -I ,n limn
rates t.llan vin any oilier firsl-ciiiss line.
Thains Now Lravk Pout .Ieiivis At
Follows. KASTWARP.
No. 12, Daily V.xpre.s I! -.'I A M
' 10. Daily Kxprcss . . 5 :i" "
" III, Daily Kxcepl Sunday., a "
','S. " '. ' 7 in '
" Hod. Sunday Only 7 m "
" UK. Dailv K.xi ci.i Sunday.. 10 -,'n "
" II. Daily Way Train I-.' i:. p. si.
" :io. Wnv K.K-e t Sinuhiv... :i "
" 3, Daily Kx press '. ... 4 '.'a "
" (WI. Sunday (Inly 4 :in '
" s. Daily K-pies 5 0
" IS. Suniinyonly . f, in '
" 21. Daily Except Slillilav 11 an "
" 14. Daily '. . . pi no "
W EST W A III).
No. 8, Dally Express ! Wia m.
" 17, Dailv Milk 'I lain . . K nh "
" I. Daily Express 11 :i:i "
" 1 1, Ker liu'iialc K'pi Mm.. )-.' to p. m
" n Dailv . . . . 5 :,
" 27. Daiiy Except .s'undav . fi Ml "
" 7, Dailv Exiucss '.. 10 If, "
Trains' leave Chandlers street. New
York for Port .fervison wick dav- at I n .
7 si , no. H 1.",. m :;o a.m. i mi. H c
4 !M, H o. 7 HO. ii la r M On Snnd i
4 no. 7 HO, !) (mi, a. n, ; ) :tn. u ho, 7 :(
ami la p. m.
II. I. l!el-i-rl-,
tlCIIITHl l'llcll!t-r A yl'llt.
New liirk.
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
It artificially digests 1 be fix id and aids
Vatlire in strctut hetiimr and T.t.wit,-
tructing the exhausted digestive or
gans It is t be latest discovered ditrcat-
uni ann ronic. iMnotmr preparation
can approach it. In cliicicnrv. It in
stantly relieves a ud permanent Iv cures
Pyspepsia, Indigent ion. Heart bum,
Flatulence Kruir s;tiii.,.w.l, "v.,
Sick Headache. Gasttnliiin.Orairips and
an oMier results oi iiripcrio't (I irc?tkn.
Prepired by E C Dewir. r.s . Chicago.
BO YEARS'
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
milch-It H",rprtnln rntr opinion :
invGtiiiiin I pr(ihnl.! jiiitcriMiWt. f 'itnninitiion
tlntin fJlrtctlr fnittl'loiittnl. H uniltinnlt m ('Htentu
Kent frpo (iliicsl mim-im-v fur nffiiniitr pat puts.
I'mpntu taken tlirniu-h Mum A Co. receive
$prr(itl notice, wit limit dun lto, in tiio
Scientific American.
A hnnrlscimHT il!ntrrttP1 wopklf. T.fircnpt fir
ruliiUon f 8tiT ncientillf Innriuil. T "ruin. $. a
our: f')iir months, HnUlbyull .iewnoViiler.
MUNN & Co.3618"""' New York
- -ranch oitlca. i!3 V St.. Wnriiliuiiun. D.
Big
China Store
PORT JERVIS, N. Y
Largest Stock.
HE At QUARTERS
For Sets of Dixies,
Lumps nrul (ilasswaio.
Occupying the entire floor of
Building.
We buy IJnttcr, Ejis und
Ciriiin.
HoaglancTs,
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
UP TOWN.
IBM. f 1 L A B E LS.
TftAOC OtStCN-S.
Marks. nrv-- copyrights.
Tilrtv-one ye .rn a tlvt? pnwtlre. Opinion m tn
Viiliity and itcntnliilitjr. V'rifp rf.rok of
Intni- ns and r.f..renetfi. F.WiON bUOiV2J
F Atrct. Wtuhinxtoo. U C
It H lift t lilttkt
JJ J liioii',V alter hi
Ht'll'lol, .(llill)(
W'hII l')it r lium r !;- ipt-n.
Cttitt you 1.1h tbrtti :t; mi Nt-ll th'tit lor
10c, a clur I'liul-rr ni r 1v on t Hi-h
H. tit II (liilk t( fV I 4-V'll-
tllt( rtUti Millilt'tl, fl lCl'H! 'illltl-
llfi-rt HU-; l i, All; iO, or ."I.. !r WliHl.
A.l.lr.H-t, J. ,1. IHiHN, No. : i w i.t v-l(t-.t
trt-tH t'iltoljiu k, I'm.
;riii,:'1TM
Our let rt-tiii llrd H Wcl.ill. A I! v i. lie sw. lulling
skt-leli aud iK -iiji1 ion ol any invoitieii wiil
prompily renve our oinniuu lice cuiieeriniig
the li.ilcutainlily ol .auic. "Ilw l( oul.tiu u
I'Hltrlil '' fcent Uliu r.-i:e-t. 1 au nts ntcilicti
ihuHiyh Mb ailvc, 11 .-t. ..r i .le tit um .-xueu.sc.
i'ulciils l.ikvu Out tlnoti-ii us receive ,-ifi
NeJur, WHlio.it eh ayf , iu luiC I' 1 h.N r Kl.eo .1),
u iliuslrdti.ii Qiet v Kli-lv cui ul.itcj jourual,
cun.illtc it l.y M l mi f... I ii -,- - s tinti lnrlo! .
btud lur aun.c upy f HE C. A JJtcu,
VICTOR J. EVANS 4 CO.
' i 'utevt. Attorneys,)
fori Building, VHASHINQTON. & C
AdJi
s
F ji.rsi.Hiln-
Washington Hotels.
RIGGS HOUSE.
The hotel par excellence of the capital,
iietncd wiifiin one block of the lilte
House and dlieetly oppi site the 'I leasury.
I- incsi table In tlie city.
MILLARD'S HOTEL
A fnmons lmtclry, rnnnikril.lp fur itn
ii-ioricnl nssurijti Inns ;ind lime- MiKirtinfri
''imlnilly. Ki-rwitly rnuivntcil, npn1iited
:h(l (.wMiiiilly rcfutiilclu'd.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
A liindttim k fimmifr the hotels nf Wash
iipftoit, put tnirzi-tl In former venrn by
i-it-i.f'litK nml Infill fl (iniR. Alwuys n
(untie favorite. Urgently rentoihlcd' mill
1'tntfH'd hnttiT th-m ever. Opji. Va. H,
It (hp. WALT Ml lil'HTON, Hcb. Mgr.
These hotels nto the pihiclpnl pollticttl
t iiilevntis of the rnpltnl nt nil timeA.
'hey tiie t he best Mopping plncen nt rea
nnnlili' rntt's
O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor.
O. DEVL lTl.rvennper.
:y aiiKJ3iir-j;iiK?-i-iga:fq!
--&- IF YOU WANT n,-
KENTUCKY-WHISKY-
ORDEB IT rROM KENTUCKY.
SEND US $3AND WE WILL
SHIP YOU 4 FULL QUARTS
OP THE CELEBRATED OLD
eouflBON-r": r: w o rye v
LKpisssavi raiu
(To sny point in U.S. tssl of Denver)
Securely packed
without marks indicating contents.
rJ:.f--s?"f:Tf?5
AUG.COLDEWEY&CO.
- N9 231 W. MAIN ST. ISs
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY.
EST 1848 - PEFEPCNCE -ANY LOCAL BANK
3a,im.iii.;j,giKjj,wZifa)i.
AGENTS WANTED
In Ev ry County to Supply
-the great popular demand for
A. ERICA'S WAR
FOR HUMANITY
TOLD N PICTURE AND STORY,
CO IV PILED AND VlRITIEN EV
Senator Jchn J. t n ga lis,
Of Kansas,
Tlie most hi illinnt ly viittt n. iiost pin
I u M'ly ii in t is i icil 1 1, r illiiM 1 mi l. mid
tii'ir-t itni iir-elj n piilni uii in I hi Mib
ji ci nf I lie V ji I v il ti pit ill. N( hi 1
2C0 Superb IHistrzticrs
Ircm F hetegtephs.
I a Li -peei'illy ft.) tiU ftn tit w oik AprniH
m' inn k i n (j Tiit in I'lMi h vnk m Miny It.
A -iiiiil)li- lii'iu i;n f i livt niiijirMi,
Apply for ilt'Mi ipt inn, lei in ttiitt let Tinny
111 oiit-i (II
N.B. Thompson Publishing Co.
ST. LOUIS. MO Orw.Y. City.
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and All i'at-J
ent bur-inessconclucted for MoocratC Fct. 5
OUH OmCC ISOPPOHITt U. 8. PATtNTOmCC J
i.ti 1 we c nscriira pa inn m its tiue tnau Iiium ,
ie ote from Washington, , 1
I Send model, drawing or photo., with dew-rip-
'ion. V'c dvise, if patemabla or not, frreoi(
Charge, Oir ire nt due till patent is lectirrd.
, a Pamphlet, H"W to Obtain Patents," with:
cost ot same in the U. S. and loreign countries',
sent iree, 'icress.
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Off. Patent Orrtcr, Washington, O. C.
A BIG CLUB.
fill tills (.nt nnd return tn.us witti Sil.00
umi we'll ht-ml ilir fu.'luv lug i!ti;te jjre
iaul
VERMONT FARM JOURNAL 1 YR.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBCNE 1 R.
AMERICAN POULTRY ADVOCATE ) YR.
THE GENTLE WOMAN 1 YR.
MARION HARLANO'S COOK BOOK.
TEN NIGHIS IN A BAR ROOM.
All For $1. Regular Ccst' $4.00
This eoinliiti.it un fllU a fumily nctd
I'wo fui in paptTn for the ltun '1 lu (cu
t It -w on titn," nit nit a I pnprr lor tin l-mlir
t N V. WVrLly Tiilmiiit for till Minimi
I M;n lanti'M ( 'link HtHtk wiili HtiO pHcw nnt
1 l.ooo pDifti al rtMpt k for I ii wife, unit the
! IkmiIv, " It-n NiihiN in ii liar Kouiu. tli
j jfn-a'tt it'iiipciaiK-t novel of the iio. A
hot c'tii hiinii) In ) tisr- MiinpkaB uf papers
nnd our i;rfat cIiioImiik tint.
Vermont Farm Journal,
Wm. L. PACKARD, Pubhhr.
ij 3 Mair St- WILIVUINGTC
Loci for tie 7amfa2"
ITeart rllseae kills suddi.ly, bu
never witlioiit, warnini?. Hie Tfarn
J n ej-i may be faint and brief, o'.- ma
b felnrlling and exiciid ovr mary
years, but. tiiey ars rune t'ue Una
Ci rt.iinand punitive, 'luo often tut
vit'liiu id deceived bjr tlie tbonwln,
'it will pa.-,s away." Alas, It never
ps-iits avuy Tolunt.irily. Once 1 1
btaiied, heart Gieue oevr.r ((i tn btt
ter of itself. 1( Jjr. Wiles' Heart
Cure is Used In the early stages re
covery is absolutely certain in eery
Cas v, here its Uofl Is persisted In.
"1'or many years 1 was a great suf
ferer from heart disea.se otfee 1
finally found relief. I was subjet.t
to fainting and suiting srlls f u; 1
ueas alioiiD the l'arc, aud was 'jn.ible
to attend to my household duties. 1
tried nearly every remedy that was
recommended to me aud t'x-tored
with the leading ph. siriana of this
section but obtained no help until 1
began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure.
It has done me more g'xni than J
the njetliciue I ever toik."
il u.3. An n a ilo) low at,
Oeueva, Ind.
T'T. Miles' ifinrt Cure is sold at all
drugisis on a P"mUv guaraulee.
Wriin for free advice and booklet ta
Mil!
; i Jnw iimnnlmi 'mi ifrisifl t