win, i well n Christmas is at hand again, and I have got to buy some Christmas Presents. But it isn't much trouble, for I will go where I have always gone 92 Pike St., Port Jervis, New York and I am sure I CAN GET SUITED there. They have everything. Toys for the baby; presents for the boys and girls; useful things for grown people; arti cles of comfort for the old folks. Come on, lets go at once to the N. Y. FURNITURE CO, 92 PIKE STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. We sell the crnckcijaok Plow Shoes Buckle and Congress, prices from $I.OO upTO $1.75 Try .a pair and you will be satisfied what we saj is so. KANE, PEOPLE'S NATIONAL NEW YORK iiPf . ery - other day TR I .N K P l I Y 'h lHU-8tnew I ll VI LUIXLI ou days of issue, n n d covering Ynini lAir news of the ot h- I K I U U 1 1 L tains"a?l impor tant foreign ca ble news which appean In THE DAILY TKIBUKK of nine dnte, also Domestic and Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories, Elegant Half-tone Illustrations, Humorotia Itema, Industrial information, FashlouNotes, Ak riculturiil Matter and Comprehensive and reliable Financial and Market report Regular aubaoriptlon price, $1.60 a , ear. We furnish It with THK PHKSS Tor 12 25 per year. Send all orders to PIKE COUNTY PRESS, Milford, Pa. H. SCHAFRANSKY '..OUTFITTER TO MEN AND BOYS.v GREATER THAN EVER Our Display of Fall & Winter Clothing Men's Suits, All Wool Cheviots, $7, $8, $9 and $10. Fancy Worsted All Wool at $10, Equal to Custom Made. The Best Business Suit Men's Kersey, Clay, Worsted, Overcoat, at $14. Another at $10. Wool Kersey for $6.50, Worth $10. $7 and $o- We Have Them for Boys' Suits, 14 to 20 Years, from $3 to $12. Children's Suits, 4 to 16 Years, Our Magnet Suits, at $2, Never Wear Out, Double Seats and Knees. Boots and Shoes VARIETY ENOUGH TO PLEASE YOU ALL II. SGHAFRAMSKY. r-Outfitter to L1EFJ and BOYS-:- 15 Front Street, Dress making in all branch w,n .... ... .v.- 1. n. .1., !,.. ...... 1, tlunue. AiMmi M AhY Ll dwi,., V'"T l'rl ittrevt, Milford, 21 Front St., Port Jervis. FAMILY NEWSPAPER Published on Thursday, and known for near ly sixty yeara In every pin t of I lib United Slates na a National Family News paper o f the highest o 1 A 1 1, for furniera and vlllagei-a. It con tains all the most Important general liewa of NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE THK DAILY TRIBUNE ui totbohoui of going to press, an Agricultural LVpart ment of the highest order, haa eutcrtaln Ing reading for every member of the fam ily, old and young, Market Reports, which are accepted a authority by farmers and country merchants, and Is elenn, up-to-date Interesting and Instruetive. Regular subscription price, $1,00 a year. We furnish It with THK PRESS for $1 66 per year. on Earth for $4.50. Lined, a Swell An Elegant All Others at $5, $6, Port Jervis, N. Y. Foley's Honey nd Tar frjMlJ-M,MuePiate Freiiih niuMirooma fit MitohelU'. Sick Headache ? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? Bowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver! Aycr's Pills are liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. I.'c. Alt drtif(lia. RllPlflU'PUim'f nVCforthw hlskero tie' lleen DarkrCI. Horsf niHii That Is a remarkably fine aniinnl you are driving, madam. Ladr Oh, 1 wouldn't part with thU orxe for the world. He's just as gen tle as can be, and real fast. too. Horseman So I chonld jnd(,e. Has he ever been burked nonius! any noted trotters? Lady Well, I don't know, hut II seems to me we hack niininst pretly much everything In the street every lime I attempt to turn around. N. V. Weekly. A W Im Man. lanoranre. "Why is it IhHt so few people seem anxious to talk to Mr. Carpinfrtnn? He seems very well informed." "That's just the difficulty," answered Miss Dimpleton. "He's one of thost dreadful men who know enough to correct your mistakes when you quote the classics and who don't know enough not to do It." Washington filar. Mean Thtnar. Rosalie Have you chosen any of your bridesmaids yet? May Yes. Fanny Lyon. ltosalie Why. I thought yon hated her. May No, not exactly! hut the bridesmaids are to wear yellow, and you can't imagine how that will go with Fanny's complexion. London Fun. Information Wanted. The mnnafiictrtrerit of Bonner Hitlve Imving nlwnys believed that no doctor or medicine enn cure in every ense, but never having heard where Banner Solve foiled to cure nlcera, sores, tetter, eezenm or piles, na n mutter of curiosity would like to know if there nre such wises. It so they will gludly refund the money. Hold at. Armstrong's drug store. - The? Will Hold More. "Do you ever wish you were a girl?" lked the visitor who was waiting in the reception-room. "Only at Christmas time," answered the boy, w ho was lingering in the door tray. "Why do you wish It then?" "HecauBe of the stockings they wear," was the prompt reply. Chicago Post. Editor Lynch of "Dnily Post," Phillipshurg, N. J., has tested the merits of Foley's Hone and Tar with this result: "1 have used a great many patent remedies in my family for coughs and colda and I can honestly say yonr Honey and Tar is the best thing of the kind I have ever used and I cannot say too much in praise of it." Bold at Arm strong's drug store. Continue All Ready. Backlots Are you going to the fan cy dress ball? Hubbubs Yes, I'm going a tramp. llacklots Have you got your cos tume all ready? Hubbubs Yes. I'll wear my dress suit. My wife forgot to put it out of the way of the moths Inst spring. Buf falo Courier. J. W. Bryan ot Lowder, 111., writes: "My little boy was very low with pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor we gave him Foley's Honey and Tar. The result was mngicnl and puzzlel the doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking oough and he quickly recovered." Hold at Armstrong's drug store Disappointed. "Dat candidate was a gre't disap p'intment to me," said the old colored man. "I dunno when I has been ao took down." "Why, he greeted you cordially and took you by the hand." "Yessuh, he tuck me by de han', but when he leggo my han' ag'in dar wain' nuffin' in it." Washington Star. To Stop a Cold. After exposure or when you feel a cold coming on, take a dose of Fo ley's Honey and Tar. It never fai's to stop a cold if taken in time. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. A Risk Well ATOlded. "We insure persons of every voca tion," said the accident insurance solicitor, "except " He spoke in a confidential, you-ste-how-it-is-yourself tone of voice. " that of innocent bystanders. We are philanthropic and all that, but wc are not foolish." Harper's Bazar. A cough, cold or la grippe can be "nipped iu the bud" with a dose or two of Foley 's Honey and Tar. Be. ware ot substitutes. Sold at Arm strong's drug store. Keeitlnaj Ihe Record. "And so you're not smoking aDy more? Well, this la quite a surprise. When did you quit?" "Last night at 7:3.1." Chicago Record-Herald. DON'T TOBACCO SPIT and SMOKE Your Liieawavi You can be c-ure.i of any form i tobacco item easily, be uiaJu well, etrmig, mavrurt ic. full ,,f new life and vigor by Ukuntf IkO-l 0tA3, that uikc wcmW meu nuong. V.uiy j,-.., u lea buuiiUs iu ten ilK. over 300,000 cured. All druKii. Cure KUArttiiit:, , b,A,fc kiA;iV CO., vUicuyo or Nw Yof. wtf THE rOUTOL TIDE It Is Running High In All Tartu of Pennsylvania PITT8BURO AND THE "RIPPER" Governor Stont Astonishes th "Na tive" Republican. Dismayed, tht D.mocrata Delighted Already Shaping Campaign Thunder - To Fight For Legislative Districts Th General Outlook, PlUsburir, Since my letter of last week, telling of the Impending clash of faction In Pittsburg, the "ripper" ax haa fallen, and the official head of Recorder A- M. Brown haa rolled Into the basket. Simultaneous with the swift dismissal or Major A. M. Brown came the appointment of 3. O. Brown to the recorders hip, and a lightning-change round-about of the minor municipal officials, who up to that time felt that they were fixtures In the scheme of city government It was a good deal like one of those plays of which the first act takes place In Hoboken and the next In Paris, without a word of explanation, and all the leading characters trans ferred to "the gay capital" with no other apparent object In view than to furnish amusement or excitement to the spectator. According to the point of view from which you regarded the application of the "ripper" act you were excited or amused, or possibly Indignant. Three things stand out prominently In the operation. These are Governor Stone's remarkable ad dress and "postscript" to the people of Pittsburg, attributing Major A. M. Brown's removal to the latter's whole sale dismissal of subordinates against the repeated protests of the governor; Major Brown's emphatic denial of the salient points In Governor Stone's statement, and United States Senator Quay's clean-cut dispatch to The Oa sette disavowing sympathy with Major Brown's decapitation, declaring that It was done against his expressed wish, and predicting that the political re sults would be far-reaching and disas trous. There Is no doubt whatever In the minds of Pittsburg Republicans that Senator Quay was sincerely anx ious for the retention of Major Brown In the recordershlp or that he Is cha grined over his removal. State Sena tor Fllnn and his supporters, among whom may bo numbered the new re corder, J. O. Brown, are greatly elated over the turn of affairs. They claim that It Is an illustration of the familiar adage: "All things come to him who watts," and that Mr. Fllnn has waited for his day of triumph. DEMOCRATS ARE DELIGHTED. The Democrats, from Colonel Ouffey to Tim O'Leary, are simply delighted. According to their way of thinking, the Republican party has been dam aged beyond repair In the state by the latest application of the "ripper" law, and hopelessly split Into two fac tions that will make next year's cam paign easy for the ' Pennsylvania Democracy. Indeed, so pronounced is this opinion among Democrats, and so sanguine are they of success next year, as a result ot the divisions created here and elsewhere by the Stone-Klkln administration that more than one name is now prominently mentioned for the gubernatorial nomi nation on the Democratic Bide. The name of ex-Governor Pattison leads the list, of course, but, with what la deemed an Increased prospect of suc cess, other names have been brought forward In the past few days. Includ ing those of ex-Juge Gordon, ol Philadelphia; Mr. Hall, of Elk, and Mr. Cochran, of Wllllamsport. It Is an Indication of growing confidence among the Pennsylvania Democracy, based on United States Senator Quay's prediction as to the possibly dis astrous consequences of recent events at Harrlsburg and In this city. Demo cratic hopes have risen wonderfully within the week, and it is equally true that thoughtful Republicans who de sire to, see their party successful In next year's imporant campaign, when a governor, United States senator, congressmen and members of the legislature are to be elected, view the outlook with apprehension. The feeling among Republicans does not amount exactly to dismay, but there Is a good deal of anxiety lest the evil genius of conflict should be carried too far and a factional candidate nomi nated for governor, HOW TO AVERT DISASTER. If this should be done, then the dis astrous consequence predicted by United States Senator Quay will be In evitable. There is one way to avert this, and that Is by a wise recognition of facts as they exist, and by nominat ing a man' like Colonel L. A. Watres, of Lackawanna, for governor; one who represents In his personality and public service the highest Ideal of the Republican party as a whole, and who ha at heart the maintenance of its continued power and prestige in state and nation. The assertion of factional strength Is easy for the man In office who Is not amenable to the visitation of the "ripper" law's re venges; but to assert such strength in putting forward candidate to be voted for by the people would be a supreme act of folly In the present temper of Pennsylvania. Party man agers must get close to the people next year in choosing a Republican candidate for governor If they hope to win. and failure to do so will moat assuredly be followed by disaster at the polls. One does , not have to be much of a prophet to. make this pre diction with the returns of the recent election before him. Those figures should admonish the leaders that In rudence there is safety, and that sue- C. W. Lynch, Winchester, Ind.. writes: "I owe the life of my boy to Foley's Honey and Tar. He had membranous croup and the first dose gave him relief We continued its use and it soon brought him out of danger." Sold .at Armstrong's drug store. Kdatata Ta. Bonk With Cuurtti CbtkIj Cathartic, our. constipation rorv.r. llrt. to. (I C, O, C. ll, 4iut ,.u, r.iuwi mwi. ress can best be srlilcved by the exer rise of discretion In the choice of can dlilates. The candidacy of Oolonnl Watres Is the most hopeful prospect on the political horizon. His well known position In favor of party recti lartty and unity, and his aversion to faction In any form make him at once the most available, the most desirable and the strongest candidate before the people. Ills name Is mentioned with increased and Increasing favor among Republicans who are more anx ious for victory than for mere revenge In next year's campaign; and revenge would seem to be the capital prize for which factionalism contends. DEMOCRATS OROAN1ZED FOR SUC CESS. If anybody Imagines that the men who are doing the thinking for the Pennsylvania Democracy are content ing themselves with glittering general ities, or with reading shout Republican squabbles he simply deludes himself. The men at the head of the Democratic management in thjs state are more wide-awake than they have been In the past decade or more. Formerly, except in those years when victory was virtually handed over to them, they contented themselves with urging some modulations of the Republican policy. Now, they are working earn estly and they believe, effectively for success. They seem to think that Re publican difficulty In Pennsylva nia is Democrary'a opportunity, and they are proceeding along the lines of a well-planned pro gram to carry the fight Into every county in the commonwealth and Into every legislative district. The pres ence, In addition to ex-(lovernor Hnttl son, of ex-Judge Gordon, Senator Hall, of Elk, and Mr. Cochran, of Ly coming. In the gubnernatorlal contest, has given zest to the struggle and a tremendous effort will be made not only to elect a governor next year but also to capture the legislature and the L'nlted States senatorshlp. Colonel Guffey, ex-Governor Pattison and all their lieutenants are alert as they never were before at this stage of a campaign, and a methodical system of organization and missionary work is In progress. The legislative districts will be the subjects of special atten tion, and the forty or more that are considered doubtful will be worked for all they are worth, to the end that the prize of a Democratic United States senator shall be wrested from next year's battle. With a factional Repub lican candldats for governor It is con fidently believed that these districts will positively go Democratic, and so Insure a Democratic legislature, and a Democratic United States senator to Biicceed Senator Penrose. This Is the situation at the present writing, and it Is Impossible to converse with Demo crats, who have been "through the mill " and who are good Judges of conditions, without noticing the buoy ant elation with which they regard the outlook. Nothing would delight these hopeful Democrats more than to see the Republican managers run their ship on the rocks by nominating a faction candidate for governor. That Is the one thing the Democratic lead ers want; the' rest will be easy. There will be such a tidal wave of Republican indignation against any attempt to nail the party play to the pole of fac tion In the gubernatorial campaign that Democratic success will be within reach, and the leading Democrats are already organizing and working for it. They believe they cannot miss the prizes this time, If the Republican leaders will only accommodate them by making the monumental blunder they expect and, so, they are strength ened and eneouraged by the glittering f'rospect of a sweeping victory. In hat event this would be the result: A Democratic Governor. A Democratic U. S. Senator. A Democratic Legislature. Several Democratic Congressmen. A Democratic Candidate for Presi dent. And Four Tears In "clover." The prospect Is sufficiently pleasing to warrant exceptional activity among the Democratic Mandarins," and they are putting forth their best efforts to capture all the prizes in sight. STORING CAMPAIGN . THUNDER. The "Ripper" act, as It affects Pitts burg, Allegheny and Scranton, and as It may possibly affect other cities in the t.'ate in case its advocates obtain control of the next legislature, Is re garded by the Democratic leaders as a great campaign document and will be used for all It is worth in the guberna torial fight. Next in importance is the municipal franchise law, passed at the last session of the legislature, under which certain privileged persons se cured street railway franchisee worth millions of dollars. To these two po litical thunderbolts will be added Oovernor Stone's "postscript" to his Pittsburg letter explaining why he re moved Major Brown from the recorder ship. In the "postscript" the governor denied the sinister allegation that he received $150,000 for approving cer tain bills passed by the "Ripper" leg islature. This denial was made by way of a challenge to anticipate a threatened exposure; still conservative men regard It as unfortunate, since It magnifies what was merely a whisper ed rumor until the governor gave its contradiction currency. ThOBe who know what material campaign thunder la usually made of already recognize the use to which this "postscript" will be put In next year's election should any member of the governor's house hold become conspicuous as a candidate for state office. While no prominent Republican believes for a moment that Governor Stone's official approval of any bill became merchandise, It is greatly regretted that the slander has had any voice whatever, even for its denial, because Democratic managers are shrewd enough to make the most of the Insinuation in connection with the "Ripper" Act, and the legislation known as "the trolley franchise grab.'' No matter who is nominated as the Republican candidate for governor he will have to go up against these ugly allegations, which the Democrats will take care to saddle on the entire party, and it will require a Republican candi date of exceptional probity, cleanness of character and freedom from fac tional leanings, to come unscathed out of the ordeal in the fight for the gov ernorship. As the party responsible for the administration the Republican party will necessarily be placed on the defensive, and if It Is forced by folly Into the position of having to defend the candidate, as well as the record made at Harrlsburg during the last session of the legislature, It will find itself In an unenviable position, a posi tion such as only its enemies would like to see It occupy. However san guine or jaunty thone who are in pow er may be In predicting victory, and scoffing at the suggestion of defeat, the clear-sighted recognize that the Republican party will have no picnic In Pennsylvauia next year, no matter who is nominated for governor, and it becomes ail the more Imperative, there fore, that a man like Colonel L. A. Watres be put forward, upon whose garments there Is no smell of smoke and in whom the Republican host kill recognize a party representative I ho will need neither explanation nor ipology. STKEHHON. C'haa. Reploglo, Atwater, O., was in very bad shape. He says : "I suffered a great deal with my kid neys aDd was requested to try Fo ley's Kidney Cure. I did so and in four days I was able to go to work aguin ; now I am entirely well." bold at Armstrong a drug store. EI aw A r Tr KMMfi ff TIT H.Jtih K, rltfui Pin. cur ll a-r tll Si ASTHMA CURE FREE! Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. PENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. WRITE VIM H NAMR AND ADDRESS PLAINLY. CHAINED FOfl TEH YE All G Atler lu.YlliK i ta.tMmj , Jfci, opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. , tvt r VJy m n 9. Dh. Taft Ilttos.' Mf,c,nk Co. AVN nnan' N' Y" Fob' ,W)1' Gentlemen : I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the won derful effect of your As thmnlcnc, for the cure of Asthma. My wife Tin- been afflicted with spasmodic at .u, for the pr.st 13 years Having exhausted my own skill as well v.'rk "iV.", V'"' If .""T1 ,""' -V"' lgn !" Tour windows on Irtish street. New M; " w obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My lfc commenced taking it about he first of November. I very soon noticed a radical Improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma h s disappeared and she is entirely free from nil svmptoms I feel that 1 can consistently recommend the medicine to nil who are afflicted with this dis tressing disease. Yours respcetfullv, O. I). PHfcLPS, M. D. Dn. Taft linos. Mkiiicmsr Co. jrph 5 ,!)0 Gentlemen; I was troubled with Asthma for S3 years. I have tried iiumerons remedies but they have nil ailed. I ran across your advertisement nnd started w"lh a trial bottle I found relief at once. I hnve since purchased your full-Mzn bot.le, and I am ever grateful I have a family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I inn now in the best of health and am doing business every day. This testl mony you enn mnke such use of as you see fit. Home address, 2ii6 Kiviugton street. s. R APHAEL 67 East l!th at., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTElYTrEE OH RECEIPT OF POSTAL. THFastVh'sT'N'cit'y once-ml(lr,,8s,n8 UR- TAFTBROS.' MEDICINE CO., vn ?,.fescj: u DEAF? m& ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE NOW CURABLE by our new invention. Onb those born deaf are incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. WERMAN. OF BALTIMORE, 6AY91 Bat-timors, Mrt., March jo, roof, Gentlemen . Being entirely enreti of deaf new, thanks to your treatment, I will now give yem ft full history of my case, to be used at you- discretion. About five years Ago my right ear bean to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until I lost my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment lor catarrh, for three months, without any micceiui, consulted a num. berof physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me tliat only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises would then cease, but the hearing in the affected ear would be lost forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat went. After I had used it onlv a few days according to your directions, the noisesceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, V. A. WERMAN, 730 8. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "t".".T,",d INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Table in Effect Nov. 11, 1901 Xupun id. mix i'II'HI c tft o o Xununj C -t -f 5 so a iiiptinti -- r- t C x 30 x ab Xvpnna kd.ioxM iitiifi x x x t a '. o Is MS? : o : : : :S2 : ox j: C t M'" a -i ?. e a s ejs :::::::: ij ::::::: : a. . :::::::: ::::::::: Xuptin icldoxy A'll"CI 7 i - i r inpnti.,' ddii( j!ti(j 2 Si?. 3 3 j r. 1 1 5 3t : 2 .5222 -M -firm w, w M C 7 i -ifi iT, 0 C a a ?i 5 3 5 i t& C iC o f 3topfiouly mi notice to Conductor or Affi'Ut, or ou Signal. (.?.,- .... rt iiii-ii iiiituuu h iu r rriiib mm A nnn- enr Khuh ily to C H Hutier, Kreiuht rtiid Agent, Ktuitun, Pt. Opfrniing to biiuemttkera ouly, until further net ice. HOWARD A. WOKMAV, Hupt.. 'nut Wt riiini.hiir. fo C. H. HlTfKK, rrifht Fkm, Agt!p fJftJtlOQ, tS. Caveats, and Tr&cte-Marks obtained auU ail ki t buibea conducted tor MooiftATi Vers. Oon Orrici is Opposite U.S. Patent Genet we tJ.ukc. uio pj.it ut m iua it 'B HfiH im fr icu cue iim W u.hm:oo. '( i Scad niotlcL, d:4Mu or photo., with dVtrij lioo. W aJvie, if patennuio or Hut. tic oi t-fcrg. Our tea not due Uil cwtrat i tenured. A Pamphlet. m ii-w to Obuin 1'ateutV with cut t k-uc m tha U. b and turcica cwuauw' cut free. A J die, , C.A.SfJOW&CO. Owm. pATtNT OfHCt, VAHtNQTN. O. C. I ills Tlire is nothing like Asthma, lone. It brings instant, rolief, even in the worst cases. It cures when all else fails. The Rev. C. T. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, HI., says: "Your trial bottle of Asthma lene received In good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with putrid sore thront and Asthma for ten years. I despaired of over being cured. I snw your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you hnd ovc-rspoken yourselves, but resolved to give it a trial. To my astonishment, the trial acted like a charm. Bond me a full-sized bottle." Rev, Dr. Morris Wechsler, Rabbi of the Cong. Hnnl Isinel. Nkw Yohk, Jan. 8, 1H01. Dns. Taft linos.' Mkdiuinr Co., Gentlemen: Your Asthmnlene Is an ex cellent remedy for Asthma nnd Hay Kever, and Its composH.on alleviates all troubles which combine with Asthma. Its success is astonlshlne: and wonderful. we can s'ate that. Asthmalene contains no V ery truly yours, I I I t. II 1. I .11 .1 T . ......... . - ) AIIY n b HEAD RAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrsoted to Date. Solid Pullman train to Buffalo, Niag ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, Chicniroand Cincinnati. Ticket on Rale at Port Jervl to all pnlnta Iu the Went and SouthweHtac lower rate than via any other flrst-olas line. Trains Now Lkavr Port Jkrvis a Follow. EASTWARD. No. 12, Daily Eipress 8 24 A. M. " 10, Dally Express ft 20 " " lrt, Dally Kxcept Sunday.. 6 0 " " 2H, " ' " 7 40 " " 6i, Sunday Only 7 58 " " 88, Daily Kxcept Sunday.. 10 80 " " 8, Daily Way Train 13 26 P.M. SO, Way Kxcept Sunday... 8 2a " " 2, Daily Expre 4 28 " " (Kit!, Sunday Only 4 HO " " 8, Dally Kxpres 5 20 " 18. Siindayonly 6 40 " " 22. Daily Kxcept Sunday.. 6. Mi " " 14. Dally 10.00 WESTWARD. No. 8, Dally Express 12 30 A. M. " 17, Dally Milk Train 8 06 " " 1, Daily Kxpres 11 SH " " 11, For Ho'dule K'pt Sun . . 12 10 P.M. " . 6. Daily 6 15 " " 27, Daily Kxcept Sunday. . 5 60 " " 7, Daily Expremi 10 15 " Trains leave Chamber street, New York, for Port Jervis on week clays at 4 00, 7 31), 0I, 0 15, 10 30 A. M., 1 Ul, 8 (JO, 4 80, 8 , 7 90, 0 15 p. M. On Sundjys, 4 Oil, 7 .80, 8 00 A. M , 12 80,2 30, 7 80 and 9 16 P. M. D. W. COOKE, General PaMenger Agent, Haw York. DEST FOR THE BOWELS tf jan baTon a rcrulr, heitby movement of the bowuli every day, uu r lit ur will b. keep joul buwl upfU. ami b we! I. yurre.tn the litJ ot 1 1 tunc pli kio ur piii puinni, Is uut-rou). The miootlv t, t).sh.l. muict Derfc .1 ul kMlll4S boarcU civiur tuiii ciitka la u uk CANDY EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY P1rHnt. Ptt.DIn, Fotont. Tut (lood, Do OoodV Nitvnr rttL-itLii, WmUjo, ur Urlpc lit, K. e.ntl bt) tK-r b.i. Write tor tr ejuufle, eutl luutijL ua b-iltb. Address .i3 hkku. Ks.at.ur tomnnv, cairteo KEEP YOUR EL000 CLEq
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers