f house FunnismriG goods. Lot us namo a f w: Fino, solid oak bed room suito, $17.50, Parlor suite, $20.00 Rotors, bost, triplo plated knives and forks, $3.49 doz., All wool ingrain carpets, 49c yd., Tapestry brussels carpet 49c yd., Full size bed blanksts 47c a pr., Wall paper, any k nd , c a roll. EVERYTII-NG to furnish a house about 25 per cent. Ies3 than you can buy it elsewhe ; . N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St., We have the Largest and Best Line of ubbcr, Leather & Felt Boots Von wish to iieleet fron. This "ad" and $1. will buy a pair of men's jIi-kI Arties before Tuesday. K .AN E j Port Jervis.' PEOPLE'S NATIONAL V II III I ll Ml M.i 1 I i-, NEW YORK rr - ui !nr - iln? TRI-WEEKLY '1 iU.II y kIv.ii : IIP I it Ml " M - t'l tilt' f J-,(('' n n it t-itvi'riiitr 11IMV -f h" '- r th -if Ir cin tnMn h!I linpor- TRIBUNE blc iihw s v hli-h mai n in THK DAILY I 'UiU NK ..1 Burnt ill tii. nlun Piuiipht lo ain! K't!ii P-.r.ii.-ntlrnro, Short Sn leu. Klrumit Mrt'-N-ht- Illutmt tons, Huiiit'inuj Item). In-tit hi()?mn'l,.n. Kji-IiIoiiN'-I' B A ri 'i Munvl Mm t iv mh (tiini i. n-t.-tv inhv Knwuu'li.l and Mu k t n portx Hv.()nr nlrrijtion nthwv 1.50 a eat Wt fuml-h ii ith THK I'RKSs for fE.&fc ter fur Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Everything Springy Everything Bright A beautiful display of New Spring 'Good fills our Store from top to Iwttom. A very nice all wool top coat at $ 1.59, the best value on earth. A Nobby Man's. Suit at $1.50, Worth $0.50. Boy's Nobby Suits 3.00 to $10.00 Three Piece Suits 2.50 to (5.00 Children Suits 1.25 10 1.50 Ilsve you seen , the nobby styles of Mens and Doys Shoes we are offering this spring. They are the real thing without a doubt. The prices are from 1.25 to $3.50. 1 I:' I m tm 15 Front Street, Iri leaking iii nil lirnnclieH V, ill pi to t(e Iiooh or do the work atli.ii.m. Aii 'i'-t MiUY i.t unui, c, i.'.i lull ti;U, &;.iuid, Port t rvis. FAMILY NEW PAPER Ful lUhcd on Ti.uimIm in i kn-"i n for nmr y sixty years In t'Vi" p.. nf I In United ttitt 11 11 .N il li.hiil Kiiiiiily New p it p e r o f tlx jiight'Rt o 1 n s s, f -r 1. u 'iiH-rM aim vlllacrH Itcon 1 'init 11 I I t h NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE nioKt important grmifrnl new s ol THK DAILY TRIBUNE m toihehnumf iiliiir to pros, an AkiIcuIiumiI iVpari men' of tin' h 1 host 1 order, hiw entcrcm -in Ti-nOiop for fvery mt'inber of th fatn lly, old and .voting. Market Reports, whiel art' acn ptttl iik authoi lty by farmers ni" ittiuiitiy nimchiititH, and Indent), up-lo-ilnt inienrintf and instructive. Ki'triilnr ul--TtptiMii price. $1.00 a yt We fund h U with THK PKKSM f. tl 66 per year. Everything New 5.00, 7.50, 7.50 10.00 12 50 13.50 13.50 10.00, 12.00, Port Jervis, N. Y. DnWitt'a little parlv risers are iliiint.v lit tin pills, but the, v imver f:ii! to rl..MiiK tlm l:vnr, removenb-.trur- tjji.a nuJ iuvigurute Vuo i,yt(oiu. Tl GOOD POULTRY HOUSE. It Arrntrmml, IHnnr Think, f Tn'r tlrnlnrlr ll . Aitnplrri for Fnrm rnrpnnr. The lienlioiiw lii-ie Rhciwn ling proverl Tfry nnHsfnoinry. It l 20 fopt io jr? trn feet wide, sevpn fret hljfh In frcnt nnd fnur feet In renr. The . utrliliijj lirl Id i'i j !i 1 feet Iftipr eml shnulil he on the enst eni). The win dow in two by five fiet vlffht indie. HRiftff rUisk 12 by 1(1 inehes. It in one foot from floor, which nilmlta smislilne over most of the floor snrffiee nnd does not give too much liifht on. roosts, which I undeslnili!e. A FniRil door with xlido arranfri'inent 1h cut benenth window for fowls to fjo in nnd out. The Inrpc dooT Ir two by fix feet; nn nther door of lthe diliienfiionfl Fhould be cut in enst Bide of honpe proper to nllow entrance to pcrntchin slicd. In TTTTTnfYflTi,rrET!T ii 'mm r 1 DETAILS OF roL LTKY HOUSE. eTcre wenther a ennrns enn be hnnff Inside over the wire front. st are arranged in the Intervening spnees, IS Incties above floor, around the front and two ends. The roosts are the full length of the rear nnd extend nix feet from back wnll toward the iron I. These should he three feet high nnd built rs In Fig. I. This nllows ample room to clean underneath and to lift ont the troughs. The roosting poles nre on n, level and nt each end fitted snugly Into snwed notches. All enn be ensily removed for denning, ns may the bot toms of the nests (Fig. 3), which have short, movable boards for' the floor of the nests. Drinking cans or trough are arranged just under the window; dust nnd grit boxes likewise. A house similarly constructed, with nil needful inside arrangements, enn be built for $25. If lined with light building pa per it will be nearly frost proof and easily kept free of vermin. Any kind of a floor can be made, but I prefer a raised earthen floor. Muek or clay well packed, then wet thoroughly, will after drying ninke a floor that cnti be swept, fiand should be thrown over It nfter cleaning and before litter Is put In the house. American Agricul turist. THE ITALIAN BEE. Why It la More Profitable Thus the Common Stock and flnpcrlort to (he Hrbrld. The Italian la the most profitable bee. Even the hybrids are much su perior to the common bee. Sometime there are colonies of hybrlda that nre better than the pure stock. Hut, ns a writer correctly snid: "Kven If It were true that hybrids produce as much honey as pure Italians, each beekeeper would want at least one queen of absolute and known purity; for although a first cross might do very well,. unless he had this one pure queen to furnish queen cells he would soon have bees of all pnssmlc grades, from the faintest trnce of Italian b'.ood. all the way up. The object inn to this course Is that these blacks, with about one band to show trace of' Italian blood, are the wickedest bers to stinff that can well be imagined, being very much more vindictive thnn either race In Its purity; they also hnve a very disagreeable way nf tum bling off the combs In a perfectly demoralized state whenever the hive Is opened, except In the height of the honey season, and of mnking n gen eral uproar when they are compelled, by smoke, to be decent. Our pure Italian stocks can be opened at any time and their queens removed, scarcely disturbing the cluster, and as a general thing without the use of any smoke nt all, uy one who la fully conversant with the habits of bees. A good many hybrids will not repr! the moth, as do the hnl'-bloods and the pure Itnllans. For these reasons and several others, rear all queens from one of known purity. If we do this' we may havcaimost if not quite the full benefit of the Italians as honey gatherers, even though there are black beea all about us." AMONG THE POULTRY. Henna are a good ferd because they nre nitrogenous. Egg sell better when sent to market in regular cases. The luying hen coosmnes more food than one Dot laying. The early pullets are the profitable winter egg producers. Ten hti.s with one male make about the proper proportion. Ten weeks from shell to market is the time allotted a chick. Keep cahtmges hanging in the house within reach of the fowls. Ten flocks, each consisting of ten hens, are enough fur an acre. Egg shells ground to a powder make a good addition to the mash. Steeped clover with the momlrg mabh is a great eg-producer. Scatter the graiu at noon among lit ter, so the fowls inubt exercise. Cora should not be fed exclusively. Jt should be only a uiirht feed in ery i.jld Heather. Kural World. CANDY CATHARTIC - Vy w v W v I tfc. IWi -4a.. a .. , , tfcl---J, traTOta4. GuMiti sUmptd C.CC Never sold In bulk. &twt ol the dealer who trie to itH "atontttfurtj just u sikxj.' "Ailverlititt in tiie Ptit-d. far IVnales AhlMtr. Old Jlardcash I've decided to tnW young Pharp'cigh Into business with me as soon as he nnd my daughter get bnek from their honej moon. . . Bullion Jloml- Hut. I thought yon law no good in the fellow. Old Har. leash I didn't at first, but I've changed my mind. I told him be couldn't have my daughter till he had at lenst fit.noo In the bnnk. lie got re to put It In writing, 8nd then went ont and borrowed the l,Hnj on the strength of becoming my son-ln-lnw. Such business ability ns that mu'to't be allowed to go to wnste. Tlt-illta. The Self-Prnrlnlmed Notice. "No," anid Hronco Hob, "we jes let that yonnr feller from the east alone." "He seems harmless enongh." "Yes. But he goes around askln' people to teach him to play poker. We've been caught once or twice by that same low-down hypocrisy an' we don't Intend to. git keerless any more." Washington Slnr. rcnnltr tr Delnr. 1 thoiiRht thp entr rprlne too great And so 1 tter bi'jtnn It. A fool rushed In who pnw me wait And he It wag who won It. ;hlcano Tlmt'S-Ifernld. VHEEE MAX SCOUR!. Itev. Mr. Wrang'cy O, I grant you, Miss Cobb, tlmt women are men's equals in Intellect; but where we of the male sex hnve the pull Is In our physical superiority, don't you think? The King. And There Are Others. He slept beneath the shadowy moon. He lualfd beneath the glowing sun; He lived a life of goln to do Put he died with nothliv don. Chicago Dally Nuns. An Extreme Cms, Ills Wife Well, I never thought Bill Green was fool enough to get buncoed like that! The Fanner Hut that ain't the worst of it. He's fool enough to think that maybe the pollce'll git his money back an' that they'll give It to him if they do! Buck. Somewhat Qualified Praise. "Do you consider her a woman of in. telligence?" "Well, she certainly Is a woman of good understanding." "What do you mean by that?" "She has ahapely feet." Chicago Post. The llealnnlnar ! It. Wife Do you mean to Insinuate that your judgment Is auperior to mine? Husband Certainly not, my dear. Our choice of life partners proves it Isn't. Chicago Daily News. Undoubtedly "Great Scott 1" exclaimed the man who had been reading, "how barbar ous onr ancestors werel" "That's ' right," said his friend. "They must have been even more bar barous than we are." Brooklyn Life. A Field tor the Imnsilnatlon. Mrs. Fusslnnge All sorts of stories are going around about the Spilkinses. Mrs. Snoop No wonder! They ve been living In the neighborhood a month and nobody knowi anything; about them. Puck. Ilonseliold Etiquette. Mr. Kawdle I wish you wouldn't Interrupt me every time J try to say something. Do I ever break in when you are talking? Mrs. Kawdle No, you wretch! Yon 50 to sleep! Tit-Bits. Periilexlnar. "Strange strange strangel Be fore my wife went to the country I never could find the latchkey before I went out. Now that she's away I can't ever find 1 after I've been out." Meggcndoerfer's Blaetter. The Why Wbficlon, Peter Why should the anchor be the symbol of hope? Patrice Well, I suppose it is because when a girl tella a man there is hope sh; expects to anchor him. Yonkers Statesman. One Thlnat Needful. Nell Now that you have a new en gagement ring, of course you are per fectly happy. Bess No, not quite; I haven't found out what it cost yet. Chicago Daily News. Hud It. Sillicus I was awfully downhearted before I got engaged. I married for sympathy. Cynicus Well, you've got mine. Philadelphia Iiecord. ttualined for the Work. "Nature," said tha sad-eyed man, "cut me out for a burglar." "How do you know?" "Because ehe provided me with a bad case of insomnia." Chicago Post. Ca.trOR.nlo Danarcr. "What is the "yellow peril?'" "What la it! You know as well as C do that mighty few women can r.ake good pumpkin pies." Chicago Blue Frcnt Stsb.cs, Port Jervis, N. Y. Adjoining Quniaer'a Union Houw It. nil, carriage?, draft and fnrm horses for snlo. Exchanges mnilo. A liirpe stock from which, to make elootioiis. CANAL HT. Hiram Towner. If Ii frnfnnndly tmpre.ed. "There's no u-o o' taikin'," csM Bronco Hob, "this eastern education If splendid." "Iiave you visited any of onr .pub lic schools?" ' r "Yes, and they are fine. Thnt scheme of hnvin' n'l tjie children hold up their hands every time the t 'neher speaks to 'em is grent. It g v s 'em practical trainin' fur the r. a. lattle of life, In which knowln' when to throw up both hands nn' doln' it In a hurry may mean so much." Washing ton Star. I.lnhle in Selsnee. "This," said the freight handler, "Is a box of feathers." "What kind of fenlhers?" inquired the nrent. "Tail feathers of roosters. Shipped from New York millinery concern out here." "Well, just put down one box of Manhattan cocktails." Chicago Dally News. Winning- a ttepntntlnn. He wouldn't run In dM, And so the people said It TV'ns fnr the frion thut No mnn would Klve him credit. -ChleBRi Tinus-H.Tnld. (IR Ot HIS PAPA. Teacher Y'ou will hnve to bring me an excuse for your absence yesterday from your father. Willie Aw! he ain't no good on ex cuses; ma catches him every time. Washington fitnr. Two of a Kind. "They say the barber looks like me," Paid Mr. Newliwrdrted. "The only llkmss I can see Is that we ri both baldheudid." PhllaoVlphin Press. Pnrdonnhlc. Gentleman See here! I'm not going to pay any such rates na you charge. Do you think I'm a fool? Cabman (apologetically) What else could I think, sir, when you took a cub instead of a street car? N. Y". Weekly. The Impossible. "He Is awfully nice," she sobbed, "but I can't I can't." "Can't what?" queries her mother. "Give up my name of Willoughby for hia of Snobkins," was the tearful answer. Tit-Eits. Able Financiering. Grocer Well, little one, what can J do for you? Jenny Please, sir, mamma says will you change a dollar for her and she'll give you the dollar to-morrow. N. Y. World. The Fickle Fair. Cobwigger Howell says the women rend books while the men read the papers. Merrltt That accounts for the fact that the popular novel changes as often as the fashions. Judge, , Too Talkative. . Willie Just one more question, pa. Our Sunday school teacher says I'm mnde of dust. Am I? Pa I guess not. If yon were you'd dry up once in awhile. Phila delphia Press. Anothei Sataifmint Ilruken. Tommy My sister Ethel has lots of trouble with her teeth. Mr. Wappington Does she? Tommy Yes; she dropped 'em on the floor last week ids broke 'em. 6onimerviIle Journal, R?perleuc. Husband It is a great pity that women are not eligible as income tax collectors. Wife-Why? Husband So many of them are ad mirably qualified. Harlem Life. The Plot That Failed. "Arabella dofkn't look at ail happy." "No; she married a man.younger than herself under the impression that he would be more manageable than an older one." Chicago llecord. Olvlna; Away aa Secret. "You'd better eat it slow," snid John ny to the clergyman, who was dining with the family, "Mamma never gives more'n one piece o' pie." Chicago l'ribune. Born Lucky. "Tommy," said his gentle-faced grandmother, "you're a regular lfltle glutton. How can you eat so much ?" "Don't know, granny. S'pose it's jusi food luck." Tit-Hits. Exception.. "I know It is said," averred Uncle Alleu Sparks, "that every family has a black sheep, but seme times it Itn't a black sheep at all it's an old goat." Chicago Tribune, Appropriately Kaiued.' Jones Why do you cail Mr. and Mrs. Would-He-Swell "the breezes?" Jaggs You know what breezes do, don't you? Town Topics, Sold. Hummers I h ar yo1' are atuck on that latest song of mine? Summers Well, I bought a copy of It: yes. Yonkers citatesman. !" 5 I 99-" Ton DO in 1 TOB ACCO SPIT SMOKE Your Lifeawavt You can be cured of may form ui tobacro umiii e.ily( tm ma.l trotiK, ni i loh" ic. futtut n. lle and vi.r by laLuiK ttli-IO-HAO, trial iukea Wck men ,i:ulig. Mtny .'..:1 Uu puunu. in leu lay. Over BQO,OOQ cured. All dniKK'"s. Cure gunrtti.u . 1. lrt ami a.lwe J K1-:K. A.l.lr... s,ri;K.l,i fHitUY CO, tl.iao at i.ew Voi. o7 Fur C'luine it BnitioriiV tvn$ t.)ffetH go to Aruiistroug & Co, and 3 Li W' a 1 BDf.tCtnpai f.-... '1 -j.,ij ... C0IIN SMUT lUiC IBED. I. Idle Evidence Is at llnnd to prova That II Is Injnrlona or linn garnna to Htnek. , . Prof, rinmb, In his work on Corr Culture, says: Smut, as teen by Hi farmer, is either a distorted, greenish whito piece of vegetable tissue, or s mass of black greny powder, which generally nppeurs breaking i;iit fion an ear of corn or from the leaf 01 Stalk when green or succulent. Thi source Is a simple, tubular, mlnui plant, too small to be sei 11 by the nnl ed eye. It grows In the tissues of tl.i SMUT BRKAKINO OUT ON AN EAR OF COItN. corn plant, and feeds upon its juice. These little plants, of which there are vast numbers, branch out in tubular form when they find a spot in the corn plant that Is especially nourishing. Then, Inside these tubes, minute bodies termed spores! (seeds) develop, and finally the spot becomes a mass of these, nnd then all of the little plants except the spores wither away. The dark-colored. Iooe smut, is mosth the mass of spores, of w hich there an countless numbers. Smut is generally thnncht by fnrm ers to be injurious to stock, yet bit little satisfactory evidence is at hnn to prove that such is the case, ns it i commonly eaten. BIRED-HELP PROBLEM. Its Snlnllim Pnzslra Western Knrtner as AVell us Housekeepers In the Larue Cities. It is the hired-help problem thnt : have not yet been able to solve. I hav. to pay good prices. Day hands havi commanded J .50 a" day- rlht; dlorrr. this summer, nnd it is mostly unrelia ble help at that. So If I desire to renj any profits on their labor nt ord nnry prices of produce I have to look after them pretty closely, and if pos sible work with them right along. 1 contracted to have my corn cut a' $1.50 an acre rather than pay $1.50 e day. The corn was heavy, but th man cut five acres in nbout 3', dnvs At day wages It would hnve taken h'n five or six dnys to cut thnt numhe. of acres. Years ngo, I rememhe when we had hnntls cradling nnd bind ing grain or digging potatoes, th. practice was to "race" it; thnt Is, t. Bee who could cut or bind his swath or dig his row of potatoes the quick est. It kept everyone on the move and the work progressed nt a gnni rate. The employer never hnd. rensot to find fault with his men for Idl'n or shirking. Every hnnd was ready to give his best service, and the "rae. ing" feature seemed to be a gren stimulus; indeed, rnther nn en'c ment. Hut times seem to hav, chnnged. Many of the helpers of t. present day work only for what thr can get out of the job. Farm am Fireside. FACTS F0Tt FARMERS. It is easier to start richt than to gi right after having been wrong. Horse manure, land plaster and mi dlist are good absorbents In the co stable. They take up the liquid an also prevent escape of nitrogen. A dose for ukunks whir h settles the surely is madn by mixing strvchnit with thecontentsofan egg and placir It inside the shell. Take care that onl, the right animal gets the bait. Gasoline engines are being UFed t quite an extent In Ohio. The cost r operating is much less thnn for stear There is less danger than from steat nnd no time is wasted in getting n steam. T. B. Terry, in Farm an Home. Iron Pnlnt for the Farm. The next time you are near a freigh car just take the point of your knifi and try the paint. The reason the pain Is used is because of its wearing an' wood-preserving qualities. Every farrr er should keep his farm machinery ! repair and well painted. The paint t. use is the best, which will prove chea est. The paint which the esperienc, of railroads h.is proven the best wil also be found best for the farm. Iroi paint is the best pain. This is ni "boom" for any particular brand. J L. Irwin, in Ohio Earnier. How to Flcrnre Profit. The larger the crop per acre the low er the cost and the greater the profit. It has been diown that, including labor Interest on capital, wear of imple ments, etc., a crop of 15 bushels of w heal jjfti- acre costs about 4S cents per bushel. With the same labor a crop of 30 bus eli will cost 27 cents per bushel. There easy be no profit at all on 15 bushels, while 30 bushels per acre may give a fair profit, much, however, depending on the market prices, the farm and dis "nue from market. BOYS llcr mil' rhanre t tnkr mnn V after 'IhkI, ft.! ling W'mII f'Hr ( IfHiicr KcriiM-. ('tint yon X-l- tliitn 3; you sarll them fr liir, rkHr FhoUT f ovrr 7c ou erb on. Von run maka to evry vvta liiif lw wtm-tl, l-'rlrrtt: n.tinpl' Hi t-lp llW j 1 i, AU; iill, rct nr A fir 1(MI. Aillri, J. J, Dili AN, No, fi T wcuty-ttrtt lrrt( ttlsbuiit;, 1-hv. Oil clott and lin. Wtinis at (J .) ,iy J Vs) to V (h;i nAILFIOAn ::4 lis t.' .4. TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Putltiinn trains to Buffalo, N'lng mn Kails, t liMulntiiii.i Ivko, Cleveland, (,'hii ego and ( Ircliniiiil. Tickets on sale nt Port .letvli. to nil points In the West and Southwest .11 lower rntes than via any other Urst.cliM line. TltAlNS Now I.kavk Pout .1 RIIVIB AS If Ol I ow s. K AST W A HI). No. 12, Dully Kxprcss . 1) n a M " HI. llnllj- Kxpri'-.s n " HI, Dully Kxeepi Sunday II -.11 - " -SS, 7 to " " '., Sunday Only 7 4f " " lln, hiilly Kxccpi Sutldny . 10 2u " " 11, Daily V 11) -Train 12 16 P.M. " Wi. Way Kxce t Sunday... II K ' " S, Daily Express 4 25 " " fi:.ii, Sunilnv Only i mi " " K, Daily Kxpress 5 211 ' Itv -1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 only 6 it ' " 2i Dully Kxccpi Suiiilay .. 6 fi ! " 14, Dalli 10.OU " WFSTWAKD. No 8, Dally Kxpress 12 SUA H. " 1", Daily Milk Train 8 nfi " 1, Dally KxproHK 11 B3 " II, I-1 111. 4ll.il' K. pi sun.. IK 10 I'. M. " 5 Daily fc 15 " 27. Daily Kxeept Mitulity . & Ml " " 7, l.'nilv Kxiui Hs in 15 " Traitih have ('hamhirs stuei. New Yoik tor I on .Icivisi ii nick days at 4 no, ... . i. h, t 16, 10 ,'i a M . l i b. 8 uu, 4 ... il : . 7 : .. tl Id p. m tm sui.d iv, l .. 7 .. 1. 10, . 111 ; 12 .80. t HU, 7 80 Him v If. 1 M. 1). I. Itnliert., General Pasnenaft-r Auent, Mew lurk. Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The lu.icl inr CxM'lIciM unit w 1 1 J j 1 it one ll( t t tlx I ll I'l I Ol : VI.. . .tlll-l" 1111(1 (III Vil JJ :M.MI t I III In fa.- I . . - nii'st Kihlf in the city. WILLAF.D'S I OTEL. A finnotiN hod'lt y. r nun knt It lm ttt . L-inrical iihMK iaiioni- .iticl .clip -Mir-iniin tl ' pllllllllV hl't'l lttlj ItlllAlilK,. MMil(l lm pin 1 ially icltii iiK-licd. NATIONAL HOTEL. A liuifl nii k ntnoDg 1 lie hoit-li- of fVion, iaiioit'(-n 111 1 t V t. M, llU'til.d liiult tlM ltti A l line iitvoiiti Kiiiii .tii('iiti i,i. lull lilt IrflMI lll!t lll t I.. 1 (a i W AL'1 1 I M K'J U. h h . i lioi- .inlet?- Hit I l.i- pi ilai i nl 1 111 11 1. J lllt('V(lll ol I III' Lliplt ,Hl lltl 4Mlih. hfV an- 1 tic ocht rtiipiiiK placi'b ni H H--onahlc rnti' O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. LtMll t re fct . FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next the VANDAL... an Interesting mag. izlno of criticism. Send for Dne to-day. No Free Copies THE VANDALL, .226 Butler Zt., Pittsburg, Pa. HOAGLAND'S Big China Store FORT JERVIS, N. Y. Largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS 'Soy Sets of Dishes, Lani)S and Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. We buy Butter, Eggs and Grain. Hoagland's, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. UP TOWN P7 Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially diResU the food and aids Mature in strengthening and recon trncting the exhausted ditfestive or gans It 13 the latest discovered ditfest-. dnt and tonic. No other preparation aan approach it in ertiriency. It in itantly relieves and permanently cures Iyspepsia, Indiest ion, Heartburn, f'latti'cnce, iSotir Stonwh, Nau-a, Sick Fleadache,Gastrali.'ia. Cramps and allot her results of iniTfei'td itfestiou. Prapirad ly E C DoWif. Co., Cnicag-k D bkftwh uutl tlfticriutioa of any iuvciition will prouiplly reenve cur upmiuu tree coutcroiug the p.acutHhiluy ol SMtiue. " li..w to uitttttu a tVitU-ui " trfiH u'mju request. t-.itrati iai ured lliiDu h us aJvrrn-fX- .ur Mlcat our priiie. i cut it t.ihtn out thi'jUL'U u ii-tnt tpwiat nuiu'f, without chaise, in 1 he iATkT Ktico.iu, IU lUiiHiratttl and wldrly Clicuiatcd jucjuui, consuiuii by M.iiiufHCtu: -'S aud InvcMor. tveud lur Miupic copy Hti. AOstiaM VICTOlt J. EVANS ACO. W "a tent Aituraeyt,) Ivars BHildlnc, WAHIN4TON. ft n n
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers