Boarding House Keepers! You want something cheap. We can help you out. "We can furnish your house complete. If you luy your whole outfit of us wo can afford to give you a big dis count. AVe keen carnets. you want cither fine goods or cheap goods our prices are always lower than any one else. For instance, we can sell you a Wash Stand, Wash All Bowl & Pitcher, fnr Towel Rack, S 1 ' & Soap Dish, V?i.5U You can't buy anything like that anywhere else, can you? We don't take it out in talking; we have got the goods. IJedsteads, bureaus and matting in the same proportion. You know where to come to get a bargain. N. Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 Pike St.,. . PortJervi3. We sell the erackerjack Plow Shoes Buckle and Congress, prices from $I.OO upTO $1.75 Try a pair and you will say is KANE, PEOPLE'S NATIONAL Published Momlny, Wed- NEW YORK SFsSS ery - other - day T R I - W F F K I Y I 1X1 1 1 I- L. I L. I on rlaya of Issue, n d covering Tmni HIT newe of the utli- I W I K I I N k er Uiro"- " - I iMUUIlL tnlm nil linpor- tnt foreign ca bin unwa which appeanln THE DAILY TKIUUNK of time date, also Domostlo and Foreign Correspondence, Short Storioa, Klegtint Half tone Illustrations, Humorous Items, Industrial Information, FiwhlouNotoa, Ag ricultural Matters and Comprehensive and reliable Fluanclal and Market roports Regular subscription price, 11.60 a tear. Ws futnlsh It with THK PRKSS for ti.i6 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. Everything Springy Everything Bright e Everything New A. beautiful display of New Spring Goods fills our Store from top to bottom. A very nice all wool top coat at $1.59, the best value on earth. A Nobby Jfan's Suit at $i50, Worth $G.50. " 4 " 5 00, " 7.50 " " 4 7 50, 44 10.0 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 9 50 , 44 1 2 50 " 44 - 44 4 4 44 1 0 00, " 13.5 .". 44 44 44 44 12 00, 44 13.5 Boy's Nobby Suits $3.00 to $10.00 Three Piece Suits 2.50 to G.00 Childrens Suits 1.25 to 1.60 Uave you seen the nobby styles of Mens and Boys Shoes we are offering this spring. They are the real thing without a doubt. The prices are from $1.25 to $3.50. SGHAFRANSKY 15 Front Street, Dress making in nil brandies Will ko to the bouse or do the work at home. AJdres Mahy Lldwiu, PJ'lr 'reet, WUfwJ, crockery and furniture. If lc satisfied what we so. FAMILY NEWSPAPER Published on Thursday, and known for near ly slity years In every part of the United Htates aa a National Family News pa p e r o f the hlKhest class, for farmers and villagers. Itcoll tains all the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE most Important general news of THK DAILY TRIBUNE to the bom of going to press, an Agricultural Depart ment of the hlghost order, has entertain ing reading for every member of the fam ily, old and young, Market Reports, which are accepted as authority by fanners and country merchants, and Is clean, up-to-date Interesting and Instructive. Regular subscription price, $1,00 a year, We furnish It with THK PRKSS fur 1.05 per year. Port Jervis, N. Y. DeWitt's little early risers are dunty littln pillH, but they never fail to cloiume the liver, remove obatruc tiom BuJ invigorate the eyswm. Port Jervis. ? FAMOUS LONDON BANK. Driinilldrr for Hour, That Ha Figured In Rnalleh flomaaee and lllslorr. If Lotuhtiiprs have nny rpal lentl nent to wn-tte It phoulil rather be llrertert luimrii the npprnnchlng ieinolithm of the time-honored though frowning and rrpellent front age of Coiittft' linnk. The name of It conjures tip the thoughts of heaps of gold Rcci rid only In size and ampli tude to those of the Hnnk of Knglnnd. la not Cotitta' the lnrgest private hnnk In Knglnnd, and has It not a niore extetiRlve connection than any other with the "nolillity and landed gentry?" To posHesa "a mug hank ing account at CouttR'" hit", been the atock synonym for riches with all the novelists of the nineteenth century, says the London Telegraph. "(ireat (leorge our King" opened an account with the shrewd old Scotch man who not only founded a bnnk, but founded a family by marrylnp each of hln three daughters to men of 'title. The duke of Wellington wns another of his most famous clients, nnd Ilr. Johnson and Sir Wal ter ficott bunked their moneys in hU keeping. The history of such an in stltiillini, could It. ever be written, would be fur mote Interesting thnn any romance. Tt. Is understood that the building will not be wholly destroyed, and the most notable features of the Interior will, of course, be preserved. These .include costly marble chimney piece of the florid Cipriani school and a vnlunble collection of portraits of tht friends of the founder of the hank, while the dining-room Is described as being "hung with Chinese subjects on pnpers which were sent to Mr Coutts by Lord Mucnrtney while'Vn his embassy to Chins In 1792-93." WIT AND WISDOM. It's easier to keep a wrong fresh fn the memory than It is to remem ber a kindness. Chicago Daily News. lie "Is your memory good for a girl of HO years?" She (off her guard) "Well, I guess I can think of things that happened nearly 60 years ago." Hoston Courier. Turner "Iliekers Is always com iluining about his bad luck." Spring er "That's better than to be al ways growling about, other people's good luck." Hoston Transcript. Klderly Lady "Was that your sla ter I bbw you with yesterdny, John ny?" Johnny (nged six) "Do I look like a fellow who'd waste his time on sisters?" Hoston Transcript. Moffytt. "What an awfully careless fellow thnt Shrudeman is." Loftus "Indeed! I haven't noticed it. In what way?" Moffytt "Why, he has always mislaid his purse whenever I want to borrow a quid." Ally Sloper. A Tender Point. "I am surprised thnt a man like Basso should have married a girl who had no music in her at all." "Nothing surprising about it. She was willing to listen to his singing." Town and Country. Xliss Swagger "I don't think Miss Warble ought to be permitted to sing in our choir." Mr. linsso "Why, she has a lovely voice!" Miss Swagger "That may be, but she's wcaringsher last year's hat trimmed over." Ohio State Journal. Her Snaplvlona Aronaetl. He Haven't I told you that I loved you? She Yes, but you haven't been real foolish aliliut It for three whole even ings. Town Topics. All She Aalted. Mr. Newrocks Hut, my dear, I don't know the first thing about bric-a-braol Mrs. Newrocks I'm not finding fault with you for that, but surely you might pretend that you dol Pu,ck. I' nenri arable. Miss Fijilt Tells here of a woman who is suffering from lockjaw. Mr. Fijilt Poor creature; it must be something awful for a woman not to be able to talk. Ohio State Journal. A WORTHY SUCCESSOR. "Homethiiif; New Under The Sun." All doctors have tried to cureCATARRH by the uo of powders, acid gnscs. Inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up the Uiunuous membranes causing them to orack open and blued. The pow erful acids used In the inhalers have en tirely eaten uway the same membranes that their makers have alined to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot roach the disctuw. An old and experienced prac titioner who has for many years made a closo study and specialty of the treatment of CATARRH, has at Iiuit perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used, not only relieves at once, but permanently cures CATARRH, by removing the cause, stopping the discharges, and curing nil In flammation. It Is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the attllct ed parts. Thin wouderful remedy Is known as "SNUFFLES the GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE" and Is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing internal and external medicine sullictent for a full month's treatment and everything neceasary to Its perfect use. ".SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CA TARRH CURE ever made and is now recognized us the only safe and positive cure tor that annoying and diiigubtlng dis ease. It cures all iullummation quickly and permanently and Is also wonderfully quick to relieve HAY FEVER or COLD In tho HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often leads to CONSUPTION "SNUFFLES" will save you if you una li at once. It is no or dlnury remedy, but a complete treutuuiut which U positively guaranteed to euro CA TARRH lu any form ur stage if ueetl mo orillog to the directions which accompany each pnckngo. Don't delay but send for It at once, and writi) full particulars as to yjur conilitlou, and you will receive spec ial advice from the discoverer of this wou derful remedy regarillugyourcaiwwithout com to you beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES" the "GUARANTEED CATARRH CURE." Sent prepuld to any addruxs iu the Unit ed Statu or C uuda uu receipt of One Dol lar. Address Dept. B S7S, EDWIN B. GILES & COMPANY, KUOiiudaaja Mark et Street, Philadelphia. Talne Kin, "The case of this Indiana man who lad to pay $1,900 for u kiss serves to all attention to one strange feature if osculation." "What's that?" "Why, the value of a kiss Is in inverse ratio to Its cost. The more you have to pay for it the less it is really worth. It's the free kiss, earnestly bestowed, 'hat makes yon nep high, breathe hard and wonder why people talk about Heaven as If it were something unattainable In this life." Chicago Post. An Opllmletla Confeaetnn. "Don't you think you are a little extreme in your optimism?" "Possibly. Jltit it la dun to my love of originality. This world has so many conspicuous faults that there Is no use of trying to make any im pression by pointing them out. Hut if you can call attention to anything that is In the least degree praise worthy the chances are that you will be hailed as a discoverer." Washing ton Star. Well Informed. Little Willie Throop Pa, what does the title "Dr." or "Doctor" come from, anyway? Mr. Throop Why, from the Latin word "Dr." or "debtor," used in niakinr out bills, because doctors charge so much, Willie. Latin is a great language. When you wish to know anything in connection with the languages, always come to your fa ther, Willie. Ilrooklyn Eagle. And Smith Are rirntlfnl. "So you're goin to call the town 'Smith Manor,' eh? That strikes me as awfully commonplace." "Perhaps so; out," replied the sub urban real estate boomer, "we figure that every 'Smith' In the city will jump at the chance to sign himself 'Mr. . Smith, of Smith Manor.'" Catholic Sandard and Times. Llvht of konntf nsapc. Jack You should have Been Miss Pert's face light up the other night. Iloger Her face light up? Never. Jack She mixed the boxes snd put flashlight powder on her face instend of flesh tint; then, when she leaned over the table and came in contact with a lighted candle, her face light ened up wonderfully. Judge. A ItmmT Scoffer's Schema. "Mnrtha, you are a Christian Sci ence believer?" "Of course, Jonas." "Well, Martha, don't ciean house just sit out in the yard, while I'm downtown, nnd give all the rooms ab sent treatment." Chicago Record Herald. A Snrprlalnsj Peraon, Uncle Grimm Mrs. Soggy is the queerest old lady of my acquaintance. Nephew How so? Uncle Grimm Why, although she weighs 210 pounds and has a wart on her chin, she never boasts about what a terrible flirt she was when a girl. Harper's Bazar. Sareaam of the Drnaalat. "I'm going to retire," said a wealthy old doctor, "and give the young M. D.'s a chance. My motto is live and let live." "And that's a motto," rejoined his friend, the druggist, "that you can't very well live up to without retiring." Chicago Daily News. Then Wo Get the Flaarea. "One never knows a man's real value until he is dead," commented the thoughtful woman. "True," replied the worldly woman. "Previous to that we can only spec ulate on tne amount of life insur ance that he carries." Chicago Post. Heleatlfle. The smallest microbe has a tall At least, so It Is laid; Let's hope he wass It gratefully Whenever he Is fed. Chicago Record-Herald. A BAHQAIS DAY. Mrs. Easy-payments (of Elmhurst, beamingly) You know you said you wouldn't pay the best man on earth two dollars a day to work in the gar den, Oscar. Easy payments Y-yes. What of it? Mrs. Easypayinents (triumphantly) Well, that's what I told the man who came here to-day, and I got him to go to work at $1.981 Brooklyn Life. Another Claimant. The earth worm munched the soil with mirth. And ae he ste, quoth he: "V hy does men think he owne the esrthr 'Twu plainly made tor me." Washington Star. Ho Coalda't Sax. He A fellow kissed a girl on the street to-day. She Was the man crazy? "I don't know. I didn't see the girl." Harlem Life. - He DIdaf Know. She Don't you think Miss Wagg las a pretty mouth when it is closed? He I don't know. I really never remember having' aeem It that wy- Sfoukera Statesman. i r rv 1 1 -7- tobaccosptt IJvJIM I ?nd 0 kb Your Uteawayl Yon cm a be cared of any form of tobacco vents CkMly, be niatle well, strong, maurtic, full of caf life eud iifor by Uking ttO-1 0-bAO, that Biekce week mea elioag. Muy K--'a lea pound in Urn daye. Over MOO t OUQ cured. All druggiite. Cure euerumcc-tl let end advice l-KHK. AdJte-H UJU.lN(i MHt) CO., Chicago M ivcw York. 4JI For Cbuso & Sanborn's teas and ooffoee go to ArnietrQiig & Cg, THE BRAINLESS MCNKBY. tntereetlnar Selentlfle Kaoeelment Shows the Kffeet of Loaa of Grar Matter. No convincing proof has yet been given that any particular portion of the brain is exclusively concerned In Intellectual operations, says Prof. O. N. Stewart, In Popular Science Month ly. Ooltr, the moat prominent repre sentative of the dwindling band- who still refuse to believe in the localiza tion even of the motor funcMons, has lately published an interesting paper containing the results of observations on a monkey which was carefully watched for 11 years after the removal of the greater part of the gray matter of tho middle and Interior portions of the left hemisphere of the brain. The character of the animal, whose little tricks and peculiarities had been studied for months before the opera tion, was entirely unaffected. All Its traits remained unaltered. On the other hand, disturbances of move ment on the right side were very no ticeable up to the time of its death. It learned again to use the right limbs, but there was always s certain clumsi ness in their movements. In actions requiring only one hand, the right was never willingly employed, and it evi dently cost the animal a great effort to use it. Before the operation It would give either the right or left hand when asked for it. Aftey the operation it always gave the left, till by a long course of training, in which fruit of lumps of sugar served as the rewards of virtue, it learned again to give the right. NEW WAYT0 CLOSE WOUNDS. An Invention Thnt Caneee No Pala and Pertorma the Work Expedltlonalf. A novel and most useful instrument has been invented by Dr. Paul Michel, a well-known French physician. With It wounds on a body can be stitched effectively, quickly and without caus ing any pain to the patient. Hereto fore wounds were stitched by hand, and this operation was not only some what dangerous and slow, but also de cidedly painful, says the St. Louis Re public. The new instrument consists of a forceps or pinchers, and of a case or sheath, which contains a number of nickel hooks or bands somewhat simi lar to those which are frequently seen on the corners of cardboard boxes. A slight pressure suffices to free these hooks from the sheath, and within one minute between 20 and 30 of them ;an be placed on a wound in such a manner that they will effectively close It. The reason why they cause no pain is because their tiny rounded points only penetrste the epidermis, and not the lower layer of skin. Other advantages which they possess are that they can be easily disinfected, that it is no trouble to remove them from the skin after the wound is healed, and that they leave hardly any trace of a scar. Dr. Michel hss received congratula tions from the most distinguished European physicians, and his instru ment is being rapidly introduced into leading hospitals. Aa Elshteea-Hottr Recitation. Prof. Arlini, of Naples, has just per formed a remarkable feat. Some time ago he offered to make a bet that he could recite the whole of Dante's "Divine Comedy" by heart. His abil ity to do this was doubted, and his wager was taken up. A select au dience was Invited to hear the pro fessor, who declaimed from eight o'clock in the evening until two o'clock the next afternoon. The re citer stopped occasionally, but it was not because he had forgotten the poem; it was simply to moisten his tongue with sugared water. He won hs wager, for the audience had to confess that he got through the 15,000 verses, more or less, of which the poem is composed, without the least difficulty. THE HOME GOLD CURE. An log enloas Treatment bj which Drunk ards are Being Cared Dally In Spite of Themselves, No Noxlons Doses. No Weakening of the Nerves. A Pleasant and Positive Core for the Liquor llal.lt. It Is generally known nnd understood that Drunkenness Is a disease and not weakness. A body filled with polsen, nnd nerves completely shattered by perlcxlk-.nl or cons aut use of Intoxicating liquor, re quires an antidote capable of neutralizing and eradicating this poison, and destroying the craving for intoxicants. Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without pub licit jr or loss of time from business by thl. wonderful "HOME GOLD CURE" which has been perfected after many years of close study and treatment of Inebriates. The faithful use according to directions ot this wonderful discovery Is positively guaran teed to cure the moat obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvelous transformation of thousands of drunkards into sober. Indus trious and upright men. WIVES CURE YOUR HUSBANDS I I CHILDREN CURE YOUR FATHERS I I This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease only, so skillfully devised and prepared that It la thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that It can be given in a cup of tea or coffee with out the knoweledge of the person taking It. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the "CURE" ad ministered by loving friends and relatives without their knowledge In coffee or tea, and believe today they discontinued drink ing of tbelrown free will. DO NOT WAIT. Do not le deluded by apparent and mis leading "Improvement." Drive out the disease at once and for all time. The "HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the ex tremely low price of One Dollar, thus plac ing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others costing $;;5 to fo0. Full dlrautiuns accompany each pack age. Special advice by skilled pbyslclaus when requested without extra charge. Scut prepaid to any part of the world on rfecepit of Oiie Dollar. Addreas Dept. B 875, EDWIN B GILES & COMPANY. i-iM and Market Street. Philadelphia AH oorroepoodaooa slrUUy OoutUvutlei, THE PAWNING HABIT. A Victim Telia How It Appeals to the Person ot the "Artistic Tem perament." Americans are always adopting the tricks and manners of Europe, but they usually fnsten upon those which are sensible and picturesque. It is at open question, however, how far tht pawning habit will spread In this coun try. Several women have it already, and declare that they are making con verts, says the New York Tribune The Mont do Plete in Paris, for in stance, is a highly respectable insti tution, much patronized by all classes Students who need money just before their remittances from home come in or who want to help a friend who ha already visited too oflen "ma tante' (It Is the aunt and not the uncle win keeps the French pawnshop), think nothing of strolling round to the Mountain of Piety and depositing spare valuables. In this country the pawn ticket has been looked upon a: a badge of shame, but once in awhile an original spirit returning from Eu rope keeps up the old happy-go-lucky custom here. One woman, who live near the so-called "charity" pawnshop In Twenty-first street, discoursed Openly of her habit the other day. "Why not?" said she. "I make my living, and a fairly good one, too, by drawing things for the magazines. I have no salary, but average $20 a week, .more or less. For three weeks I may take in very little, then $60 will come in a lump. Now, if I have $;C I am not going to economize, and by the time I have sent off soxse to my little sister and bought a hat and treated the girls to the theater and had a few jolly little lunches I am 'broke' again. My sketches have been accepted all right, and It is only a matter of days. So off I go to the 'charity' pawnshop, which is as nice as nice can be, and 'put up' anything I can spare. The other day, for In stance, I was reduced rather low, but had enough to keep me going until my check came In, when I got a letter from Aunt Maria, saying she would be in New York for a few days' shop ping. Aunt Maria lives in a one-horse town and is the jolllest old soul that ever was born. To have her come here and not delight her soul with wild and reckless dissipation in the shape of table d'hote lunches with wine (and, perhaps, even a cocktail, for my ven erable aunt is equal to anything) is quite out of the question. So my watch and best ring were promptly offered up on the altar of my devotion to Aunt Maria. Yesterday I put her on the train for home, blissfully happy at the riotous living of the last week. . . . Would you hsve me make that dear creature forego the sowing of wild oats in her old age? Or would you have me bother my friends by bor rowing in the orthodox style? No, in deed. At the pawnshop I pay my 10 or 20 cents for the convenience, no body is wiser, and nobody is put out In the least. It is the best pi an. What do you say? It would be better if 1 didn't spend the $50 the moment I got it? I suppose it would be the wisest plan, but you have to consider the artistic temperament. For that the pawnshop is the comfort and stay. Try my plan and you'll see what fun it is." TRANSPARENT MIRRORS. EneeedlneTlr Cnrlons and Interesting Optical Elfeet of the New 'Platinised bines." Mirrors that one can see through are a new invention already coming Into use. They are of so-called "platin ized glaRS," being backed with a com pound made of 65 per cent, silver and five per cent, platinum, and, optically speaking, they are exceedingly curious and interesting. Looking into a glass of this kind, one finds a first-rate re flection; it is a mirror and nothing more. At the same time, a person on the other side can see directly through it, says the Saturday Evening Post. For example, a glass of this sort placed in front of the prescription desk in an apothecary shop perfectly conceals the prescription clerk and hia apparatus. Thus the privacy of that department is secured, while on hia part the clerk is able to survey the shop and see everybody who comes in just aa if the mirror were ordinary glass. It is tranaparent to him, but is like any common mirror from the viewpoint of people in front. It is easily seen that glass of this kind is likely to be useful for a good many purposes. It can be put in the doors of dark bathrooms, or of any other rooms where privacy is desirable and light is wanted. Anybody who has ob served his own reflection in the plate glass windows of shops will under stand the principle well enough. The effect is merely enhanced by an ex tremely thin coat of the platinum sil ver, which allows light to pass through, and yet furniahes an excel lent looking-glass. The process oon tistsln pouring over plate-glass nitrate of silver and platinum, and then ap plying Rochelle salts. Good for Stamp Colleetore. One pleasant thing about exposi tions, says the Chicago Record-Herald, is that they give the post office depart ment a chance to vary the monotony )f the stamps. DEST FOR THE DOWELS If yom fcavtm nra-ar, bMlthy aunietit of thm buxli ttwr day. JF ju r lil or Ikj. keep yout bowel a on. evnu b wwII. Furc. In th avJia. of it lul pb vasti ur pill poikun, la ti-vUKt roun. Tli notb ., .u.t)at, Uiu.t parttx't wavy u ikmmyiag lUm tpw-rwil lVr aVUe. CUani In 1 M - CANDY 7 CATHARTIO - EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY PlMtant. PaJritaM. PoUnl, Tut l)od, Do OmxI, Hur Bi:J.iii, Wvavavaia, ur Urlpe. W, lb. kltd W VUl per bo. V rlL0 (or Itvm eVeVUsUl, eVUU lruiale) u bcsiitb. Addr 41S nHlJj aUBkatf COB FAIT, CHICAHO m IKW TUHL KEEP YOUR EL000 CLEAN Subscribe (ot tbe Pities 1 1 t I V i W Sa I7AILR0AD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Ilnffnlo, Nlng ira Kails, Chautauqua Ike, Cleveland, Chlcngo and Cincinnati. Tickets on sain at Port Jervis to all points In the West nnd Sonthwestat lower rates than via any otbor flrst-olass line. Trains Now Lkavk Poht Jrkvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 18, Pally Express 8 94 A.M. " 10, Dally Kx press 6 SO " " in, Dally Kxccpt Sunday.. 6 Bfl " " 8H, " " ' 7 jo " V, Sunday Only 7 4ii " " HH, Dully Except Sunday. . 10 90 " " fl, Dully Way Train 18 1ft p.m. 80, Way Except Sunday... 8 W " " 8, Dally Kiprcss 4 5 " " 680, Sunday Only 4 HO " r" 8, Dally Express 6 80 ' 11 18, Suriflavonly 6 40 " 83, Dally Except Sunday.. 8 Mi " " 14, Daily 10 00 " WESTWARD. No. 8, Pally ETpross 18 80 a M " 17, Dally Milk Train 8 ( ' " 1, Dally Express 11 88 " " II, For Ho'dnle K'pt Sun.. 18 10 P.M. S, Daily 5 It " " 87, Daily Except Sunday.. 6 60 ' " 7, Dally Express 10 16 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York for Port Jervis on week days at 4 IK), 7 80, (J0O, 15, 10 80 a. m. 1 (, 8 (10, 4.BJI, 6 80, 7 80, 0.16 p. M . On SnntHvs, I .(XI, 7 80, u oo, a.m.! 18.80, 8 80, 7.80 nnd 9 16 P. u. D. I. Roberts, General Passenger Agent, New York, Washington Hotels. RIGGS HOUSE. The hotol par excellence of the capital, located within one block of the White Mouse and directly opposite the Treasury. Finest table In the city. WILLARD'S HOTEL. A famous hotelry, remarkable for Its historical associations nnd long-sustained popularity. Recently renovated, repainted ;iii(i partially refurnished. NATIONAL HOTEL. A landmark among the hotels of Wash ington, patronized In former years by presidents and high officials. Always a prime favorlto. Recently remodeled and rendered better than ever. Opp. Pa. R. R. dep. WALTER BURTON, Res. Mgr. These hotols are the principal political rendezvous of tho capital at all times. They are the best stopping places at rea sonable rate O. O. STAPLES. Proprietor. O. DEWITT. Manager. FIVE TWO-CENT STAMPS will put you next tho VANDAL... n Interesting mag. azlne of orltlolm. Send for one to-day. No Free Coplea THE VANDALL, 5226 Butler St., Pittsburg, Pa. HOAGLAND'S Big China Store PORT JERVIS, N. Y. Largest Stock. HEADQUARTERS For Sets of Dishes, Lamps and Glassware. Occupying the entire floor of Building. We buy Butter, Eggs and Grain. Hoagland's, PORT JERVIS. N. Y. UP TOWN. Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you cat. It artificially digests the food and aids Vature in strengthening and recon tructlt)(f the exhausted digestive or gans. It is the latest discovered digests ant and tonic. No other preparation can approach it la eillciency. It in stantly relieves and permanently cures Ityspepsla, Indigestion, Heartburn, Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea, Sick Headache.GastnilKia.Cramps, and all other resul ts of I rn perfect d iKestion. Prepared by E. C Dew if. aco Cqlcaet, Our Ic rcluTucti it we laii. Auy one aeiuiiug ftkvich and dcacripiiou of any iuvcutton will protupr.lv recev our opinio, frc coucerntug the Uaiicut ability of wiut. "How to OIhmiu Fateut " tec m upon rcurdt. fa teat aevuicai tiiioLitf h u stiver Us-ed tor wile at our expetute. fa Leu l taken out thruun ua receive facial ftoa40. without, charge, iu Tub faTKNT Kkjo.:u. an i 1 1 ut rated. auU widely circulated, joui Uavi, Conaullrd by M auufactuirrt and luvcatora bciui tor ham pic oupy FBft. Addiaaa, VICTOR J. IVAN A CO VfatcoC Mturacj-J vr tvM4. ft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers