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.
HOLIDAY WANTS
We have a h lijic of everything pertain
ing to footwear except hosiery.
Slipper Department
In this department you will find the best
assortment of holiday slippers the
town can produee. .
Patent Leather Department-
Our men's patent leather shoes are j 11st it.
Your brother or sweetheart will ap
preeiate a gift of this kind.
Etc. Deportment
Leggins and gaiters for ladies and chiT
dreii. '
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All.
jf A F P" THE SHOE-MAN,
rVr-l M L, Port Jervis.
Now
IBUNE
A
NEW
OLD
PAPER.
TR
11 SCMAFRASKY
.OUTFITTER TO MEN AND BOYS.V
GREATER THAN EVER
Our Display of Fall
& Winter Clothing:
Men's Suits, All Wool Cheviots, $7, $3, $9 and $10.
Fancy Worsted All Wool at $10, Equal to Custom
Made.
The Best Business Suit on Earth for S4.50.
Men's Kersey, Clay, Worsted, Lined, a Swell
Overcoat, at $14. Another at $10. An Elegant All
Wool Kersey for $5.50, Worth $10. Others at $5, &6,
t7 and $9. We Have Them for $3.
' Boys' Suits, 14 to 20 Years, from $3 to $12.
Children's Suits, 4 to 16 Years, Our Magnet Suits,
at $2, Never Wear Out, Double Seats and Knees,
Boots and Shoes
VARIETY ENOUGH TO PLEASE YOU ALL
is m M
-Outfitter to
1$ Front Street,
Imvm. tr.hking in ail brunches
f tJ ""M "t ,r,w.",k
Imaie. Addivsi M AlsV In Iwm,
V;'i'"r ih''iiul tsln-ot, Milford, l'.
York
FARMER
For Blxty years the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIH
I'NE has b ei a national weekly newspaper, read
almost entirely by farmers, and has enjoved the confi
dence and support of the American people to a degree
never attained by any similar publication.
THE
New York Tribune Farmer
in mmlo iibrolut ly for farmer nntl t hot r finulllrg. The
flrat number was Issued Nvi'in!er 7, lrU'l.
Kvcry .iPfmrfcim'iit of Cultural industry U covorvtl
ty sixtIhI coiit rilmtors who nn lead reft in Ihi'lr reKperl
ivo Ilium, mid the TKIIH'NK FAll.MKK will Iw la
evorv n hih cltR, up to d-ue, llv. cnu-rpr.R.iiK
nyrh'iiltuml pup1!', profusely .Unstinted with pietures
of live Block, huh. el farm build iiiR- and homes, agricul
tural machiii'M y, etc.
Kntinern' wives, wme nml daughters will find pedal
pnuroH for thrirenU'i'tainment
Regular Iriot tl UO per year, but you can buy it with
your favorilo home weekly tiewsnaer, TH K V K K
OOlTNTY PKKSS, one year for $1 0.
Send your mibsei ipttoiiri nml money to THK PRKSS,
Milford, Pii.
ftn1 yonr nan. a nil aritlreM to the KV YORK
TKIItl Nt-: FAKMFK, Ktw York i ity, ami it frt
tin pie copy will be mailt! to you.
.lEU - and BOYS-:-
Port Jervis, N. Y.
Foley's IIOHeV end TilT
tor chfidrtn.sift.suri. No oPlU.
i'lviirh niuti!iri'ii;s at Witclu'lls'.
A Bad Breath
A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayer's Tills are
liver pills. They cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick headache.
2.c. All druftglfts.
Itei.rfl a bemtifnl
If of Ihr niirht Tlmhrr,
".Tosiiih," asked Mrs. Chuirwnter,
looking M from a paper l?e was
rending, "why does n nirdirnl student
have In 'fin before n board?'1'
'So hp rnn tinnfr nut a shingle. T
suppose,' replied Mr. ChULrwntpr.
"What dn vou want to bother me
about h tliinir like that for?" Chi
:niro Tribune.
Information Wanted.
The uiiinnfncMirArzt of Banner
Siilve having nlwnya believed that
no doctor or medicine cn cure in
everj case, but npver liflviiiR beflrd
wliere Biinner Salve fniled to enre
nicer., Bori'x, tetter, eczema, or piles,
ns r mutter of curiosity wonld like
to know if tliere nre mudi cusps. If
so tliey will gladly refund the
money. Sold nt, Armstrong's dnip
store.
Qnllf nrallaClr.
"Tliis said the Kmlnrnt Artist, "Is
niy famous study of the 'Cows In the
Hover.-"
"Hut where Is the clover?" ne asked,
not seeing any of it in the picture.
"Oh. the rows have enten it. you
know." Baltimore Ameriean.
Editor Lynch of "Dnily Post,"
Phillipslmrg, N. J., lins tested the
merits of Foley's Hotter and Tnr
with this result: have used a
grent ninny jmtent rninedies in my
family for coughs and colds and I
can honestly say your Honey and
Tar is the best thing of the kind I
have ever used and I ennnot say too
much in praise of it." Sold at Arm
strong's driif? store.
A nntldlnir (.pnlnx,
"Do you know, Mortimer," remarked
Willie's mother, "I believe William will
become a preat artist some day."
"Yes. an animal painter, doubtless,"
returned Mrs. Horenm, grimly. "Mr.
Nextdoor saya William painted their
rat. frreen to-day." Hrooklyn ICagle.
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 Tnr. The result was
magical and puzzlel the dootor, as
it immediately stopped the racking
cough and he quickly reoovered."
Sold at Armstrong's drug store
Quite m Difference,
She Do you look upon all mar
riage ties as the mime?
lie Certainly not! For nil after
noon wedcng a four-in-hnnd is worn;
at an evening wedding a lawn bow.
-Yonkers Statesman.
-
To Stop a Cold.
After exposure or when you feel a
cold coming on, take n dose of Fo
ley's Honey and Tnr. It never fai's
to stop a cold if token in time. Sold
at Armstrong's drug store.
Crowded Ont,
On the fofa they were seated.
The enpaKement wap quite new;
In a ring he had Invented
She had promltd to be true.
"Should a doubt e'er come between us,"
She murmured with a pout;
But the youth moved up closer
And left no room for doubt.
Chicago THlly News.
Satisfied People
Are the hest advertisers for Fo
ley's Honey and Tar and all who
use it agree that it is a splendid rom
edy for coughs, colds or sore lungs
Sold at Armstrong's drug store.
Bonnd Hut to Agree wltk Him.
Mrs. lienhnm How do yon spell
Henham What difference does it
make how I spell It? You wouldn't
upell it the aaine wav, Hrooklyn
Life.
A cough, cold or la grippe can be
"nipped in the bud" with a dose or
two of Foley 's Honey and Tar. Be
ware of substitutes. Sold at Arm
strong's drug store.
The Klllr Seanon.
The melancholy day ere here aialn
And spoony pair ere tilled with Ire;
lt"a now too cold at the front Kate
And too hot by the kitchen tire.
-Chicago Ially New.
A Marvelous
Discovery !
Dr. Ciit'cl ill's Kl'-fttlc Simvln Ture h1
tivtlv ninovi's luiNK.HAVJN. KING-
JiuNK, L'J.INT or (1KB hi iH htiur
wuhiMiC mm or bore, 't'ht-rt lit vt r wtui
h 11 vt hi ok to c(U nl 1 1 It is jK-rtVrt ly Ituini-
ntiitiohttiis. ii.iu' 1 t, par tictllttlH intl
sample hitllt) fit-). Kncloae two-c-nl
HtalDJ) t'f
MCHCLS MFG. CO.,
3-i-rJ. New uiutii, CuiiU:
DON'T?-
TOBACCO Si'tT
AMOKli
Your Liicawavl
Vou can be miH of any fonu ot t"t,a,co umu
family, Ims luuiie flt, btnu;, in -1.-m'l n- full.,1
new iife anil iW"r i.y i-i.ih jo - 1 4). jb 4it,
tlliit llldV a Vi ck IllrU M iiy i a
iru puiniLii in i u our is il i U o Ij
cuicd. AlltlniF: lure v.ntT.uii, 1 li
1,1 a. 1. 1 a.lvi.B ! kl K Ai:n hi .Kl.l..i
i.!;.ui;uV LO., Cougooc l loj. 4ot
nil 11
i i
United Sl.ntps Senntor Quay and
the Govprnorp.hin.
WANTS TO TAKE NO CHANCES
The 8enlor Senator Quoted In An Im
portant Interview Saya Attorney
General Elkin It Too Lcyel to Put
the Party In Jeopardy Cameron
For Watroa.
HarrlRhni'K. (a., l)op. Tho ig
ntflcant political event of the week
la United Statea Senator Qnay'e
(Ignpd dispatch to the Plttshnr Com-tnerclal-GazettP,
RtaliiiR that Attorney
Oeneral John P. Eikln can afford to
wait, and that he Is too loyal a Re
publican to put the party In Jeopardy
by hfieonilng a candidate for Rovornor
of Ppnnaylvania next year. This cryB
talliica the political situation In the
atate from the standpoint of a eaRe,
and hrlnga Into evidence the mental
wotMiiRS of a atratcftist who la not
anxious to Invite dlnaater. Before
framing that dispatch Senator Quay
evidently made a careful study of the
conditions existing throughout the
state. He saw unfolded, as In a pano
rania. county after county where the
Republican had been vtctorloua but
a year airo, and he was able to esti
mate at. Its proper worth the .meagre
majority sertired, with the doubtful
assistance of questionable methods In
Philadelphia, for the Republican can
didates for supreme court Judge and
state treasurer. There can be no
doubt that Senator Quay analysed the
underlying causes and from them rea
soned out the logical consequences
with the certainty of an expert In po
litical algebra. More than this, he saw
before him. as In a well-defined chart,
the important struggle of next year
and realized that In a conflict Involv
ing such big issues It would not be
wise to take chances. Firing at ran
dom might do well enough when the
game Is hardly worth the powder, but
not In the face of a great emergency
Bitch as will arise next year to engage
the attention of the people of Penn
sylvania, who will elect a governor,
legislature. United States senator and
congressmen. Every Republican of
consequence, who has at heart the
continuance of patty prestige, must
feel that this is a time for prudence,
and that It would be a mistake to at
tempt to. force the nomination of un-
deRlrahle candidates.
CAMERON FOR WATRES.
No sooner had Senator Quay's sig
nificant pronouncement become, public
than the admirers of ex-Senator Cam
eron brought that gentleman'B name
forward, but he promptly caused It to
he made known, through some of his
closest friends, that tinder no condi
tions would he become a candidate for
governor, and that his choice for the
nomination Is Colonel L. A. Watres,
of Lackawanna. As already stated In
these letters, ex-Senator Cameron's
admiration for Colonel Watres dates
back through a good many years of
public service on the part of the latter.
It Is well known to the Initiated that
the duties of the gubernatorial office
are not to Senator Cameron's liking;
still, he Is anxious for Republican
success, and wants to see the place
filled by an executive who shall be
representative of the entire party. The
factional bickerings of recent times
are not to the liking of the really big,
broad-minded men of the organization
and a good many feel that it is time
for a restoration of the old order of
things, when harmony and success
went hand in hand, and Republicans
were more anxious to win victory over
their political opponents than over one
another.
IT WAS IN OLIVER'S PAPER.
Senator Quay's dispatch, setting
aside Attorney Oeneral Elkin. In a firm
and friendly way, was, as already
stated, sent over his own signature to
the Pittsburg Commercial-Gazette.
The "Com-Gaz," as it is known for
short, has long figured in the politics
of "the state of Allegheny," as a
staid, conservative and really reliable
Republican Journal. It was so under
the direction of Mr. Reed, who was a
Arm friend and admirer of Colonel
Quay, and it continues to be so under
lis present ownership. George Oliver
Is Its acknowledged proprietor, but It
Is well known that the paper also
speaks for Henry W. Oliver, and in a
general way it Is poken of as one
of "the Oliver newspaper properties.
It Is fashionable for some of the
younger and snappier sheets to refer
to The Commercial-Gazette as "fogy,"
hut it. suffers no loss of weight or dig
nlty cm this account, and it has recent
ly attracted a good deal of attention
to itself by making its constituency
familiar with the opinions of Senator
Quay. It did this when Governor
Stone removed Major A. M. Brown
from the Pittabttrg recordcrshlp, and
Senator Quay said the act might be
far-reaching and disastrous to the
party; and it has dene so again this
week In the still more Important po
litical pronouncement from Senator
Quay that Attorney General Elkin can
wait, and that he is too loyal a Re
publican to put the party in Jeopardy
by becoming a candidate for gov
ernor. That Senator Quay makes this really
significant announcement through the
newspaper controlled by the Olivers
is an Indication that there still exists
something of the old friendship which
prevailed when he tried so hard to
make Henry W. Oliver the United
States senator, and a good many per
sons Interpret It as proof that the
nenator had no sympathy, open or sec
ret, with the removal of Major Brown
from the office of recorder. It was
wbibpered and hinted that while Quay
publicly criticised Governor Stone's
C. W. Lynch, V.'incheater, Ind.,
writes: '! owe the life of my boy
j to Fole.y's Honey and Tnr. Ha hud
membranous croup ana tlie nrst
dose gave him relief We cnutiuued
lis ue and it soon brought him out
of danger." Sold at Armstrong's
dniL; store.
E-iat-At Your Bowels With C'crecs.
luruty t'liilmrttc, euro 0ii8Uiiiiion furever.
400. It C. C C. tihtl, 6ru,(tia iciuitd UJ&uejr,
'fmoval of Major Brown, and dis
owp(l all sympathy with th'it ait.
ip was secretly In the deal with the
'stonp-Filnn faction. To up a tritp but
forcible phrnsp. "Quay is not built
that wav." W'pre hp ppcrptly In favor
if Brown's rpmoval lip would never
have criticised It In public. Justice
Iptnands that, this nun h be said In his
behalf.
THE MAN FOR THE OCCASION.
Having gone so far as to declare
virtually that John V. Klkin's candi
dacy for governor would put the party
in Jpopardy, It will be interesting to
see whpthpr Spnator Quay will pur
sue the theory to Its lenltlmate conclu
sion. To substitute some other fac
tional or machine candidate for Mr.
Klkln will not suffice. In fact, that
would be no Improvement on Mr. El
kin himself, since It la not so much
the man as the method which slamls
condemned. The great body of Penn
sylvania Republicans, so far as I find
from a careful examination of the feel
ing In various counties, wants a can
didate for governor who will represent
the entire party and be its standard
bonier. They want a man who will
strengthen and solidify the party lines
in every one of the 67 counties and In
every congressional and legislative dis
trict. To set aside Mr. Klkin and put
some "understudy" in his place would
simply be regnrded as a piece of "sharp
practice, and the people expect some
thing better at the hands of the party
managers this time. The man for the
occasion has been suggested by ex
Senator Cameron, and since Cameron
Is not a candidate for any place and is
not regarded even as a fcoss, but &
patriotic Pennsylvanlan having the in
terest of bis state at heart, his sug
gestion is worthy of attention. He
mentions Colonel Watres as the man
for the gubernatorial nomination, and
It Is no disparagement of other
aspirants to say that In experience,
legal training, temperament and busi
ness standing, he meets all the re
quirements of the situation. Colonel
Watres Is one of the most modest
millionaires In the state. I refer to
his wealth, not to parade It, because
he never does that himself, but to bIiow
that. in the office of governor he would
be above the reproach of scandal or the
taint of suspicion. He would be Just
to all men, strong In honor, and
actuated by righteousness alone in his
dealings with rich and poor, with cor
porations and workers alike. The fact
that he was elected lieutenant gov
ernor the second time Pattlson was
elected governor, proves his mettle as
a campaigner and his popularity with
the people of the state. It Is also an
assurance of his fitness through an
experience broadened by his service in
the state senate, and as chairman of
the Republican state committee, not to
speak of the numerous local positions
tilled by him, from bank clerk to bank
president, and as the law adviser of
Iackawanna county Itrthe critical dnyii
of Its formative period. Take the.e
things, In addition to the fact that he
Is now in the prime of life, being In his
51st year, and you have In Colonel
Watres an ideal candidate for gov
ernor. He entered upon the duties of
lieutenant governor before he was quite
40, and the decade since passed has
been one of development, ripening and
rounding out. Added to these are his
descent from patriotic, revolutionary
New England stock; his birth and
training as a Pennsylvaninn, and his
thorough knowledge of the duties of
the executive, all of which argue elo
quently for his candidacy and make
him a tower of strength with Republi
cans throughout the state.
No name is more frequently or Tavor
ably mentioned among tho people than
that of Colonel Watres. With him as
the Republican standard bearer the
victory would not be in doubt for a
single moment, and nothing would be
lost. The legislature, which now seems
most uncertain, owing to the rotten
record made at the state capital by the
last general assembly, with Its "rip
per" laws, Its "trolley grabs" and kin
dred acts of infamy, would be saved,
and thus the election of a United
States senator maae certain, the con
gressional districts would not be split
by the ugly spirit of faction, and the
state would be anchored safely In Its
old place, occupying its proud position
at the head of the column of Republi
can commonwealths whose continued
prestige Is the glory of the republic.
THE NARROW AND THE BROAD
VIEW.
The narrow view to take of next
year's campaign is that the substitu
tion of some other machine candidate
for Attorney General Elkin would sat
isfy the popular demand. This Is a
fallacy so transparent as to be un
worthy of consideration. If a machine
or a factional candidate Is to be nomi
nated for governor, why then it might
as well be Mr. Elkin as anybody else,
so far as the result is concerned. The
need of the time Is a candidate who
will represent the entire party. There
Is more at stake than the governorship,
and the standard-bearer next, year
should be a man who will not Imperil
the prospects of any other Republican
candidate In a congressional, senator
ial, representative or county election.
This is the broad view to take of the
outlook. With a truly representative
Republican, like Colonel Watroe, nomi
nated for governor the impetus of the
campaign would extend through all
the state and give zeat to patty en
thusiasm In every district. It would
spell victory all along the line, and re
kindle the smouldering spirit of Re
publicanism throughout Pennsylvania,
la not this worth thinTting about? It
is something that concerns every Re
publican who aspires to office anil every
Republican who desires to soe Iris party
successful. The experience of last No
vember shows thit undesirable candi
dates may sometimes pull through in
the atate. owing to the great strength
of the party as a whole, but that even
in achieving this result the retiex in
fluence of their unpopularity means de
feat for other candidates la city, and
county and district.
Republicans do not want a repeti
tion of this experience. They do not
want an unpopular factional candidate
for governor, who may possibly pull
through himself, but who will do so at
the expense of all other candidates
down the list, from congressman to
constable. This is the idea that should
pievail in the selection of delegates to
the slate convention.
There may be other gubernatorial
candidates whose nomination would
contribute to nrty success quite as
well as that of Colonel Watres, but a
careful scrutiny of the state fails to re
veul them to the naked eye. His known
qualthcatious proclaim him the man
fur tlie occasion. His nomination would
knit together the Republican factions.
It would restore the solidarity of the
great party which has shed lustre on
the commonwealth down a iong line oi
illustrious governors, with whose
names that of Colonel L. A. Watre-i de
serves to be written. S tHcJt'HUN.
Chns. Ki-plogle, At water, )., was
in vry bud shape. He says: "1
suffered n great dual with my kid
ueys and wits requested to try Fo
ley's Kidney Cure. I did so and in
four days I was abln to go to work
again; now I am entirely well."
Sold at Armstrong's drug store.
Mow Ar Yur sVldaer '
Dr Hobt-fc 8;-am,niB PI iu cure nil kuinwy tilt - 8an
ur a. I-
AS
IIL1A CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
WItlTK VOI II NAME AM AI)lltKSI fl.AINl.T.
FOR TEH
YEAliG
RELIEF.
AfhT Imviiiir it. ciin iiilly nniiij z.t, we can siiiii that Asthmalene contains no
opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very trulv yours,
RKV'. 1)11. MORRLS WECHSLER.
. Avon Sprinos, N. V., Feb. 1, liml.
Dit. TAi'T Htios.' Mkok inr Co.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from n sense of duty, bnvlng tested the won
derful elTcct of your Apt hinnlene, for the cure of Asthma, lily wifo has liecn afflicted
with spasmodic nslhnia for the past 18 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well
as ninny others, I chanced to see your sign upon your w indows on ISoth street, Now
York I at once obtained n bottle of Astlmia'cnn. My wife commenced taking It about
the first of November. I very soon nol iced u radical improvement. After using one
bottle her Asthma his disappeared and she Is entirely free from all svmptonii. I feel
that I can consistently recommend the medicine to nil who nre afflicted with this dis
tressing disease. Yours respectfully,
O. I). PHELPS, M. D.
Dli. Takt Biior.' Mkpk ink Co. Feb. 5, 1001.
Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I havo tried numerous
remedies, but. they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with
a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have since purchased your full-si e bottle, and
I am ever grateful. I have b family of four children, and for six years was unable to
woik. lam now In the best of health and am doing business every day. This testi
mony you can mnke such use of as you see fit. '
Home address, S:ft Rlvington street. S. RAPHAEL,
7 East lsJlllh St., City.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY
l)n not delay. Write at once, addressing I)K. TAFT BROS.'
7U East l.'tuih St., N. Y. City.
you . mm
unir r m
ALL, CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARBG
ARE riOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD JIQI8ES GEASE IMMEDIATELY.
F. A. WERMANt Of BALTIMORE, SAYS t
Baltimorp, Md March xooi.
Gentlemen : BfMn entirely cured of denfncfw, thanks to your treatment, I will now give yott
full history of my case, to-be used at you" discretion.
About five years ao mv right ear besan to ting, and thia kept on getting wowe, until I low
my henrinfr in this eor entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catirrh, for three months, without any nuccesa, consulted a num
ber of pliTsicians, among other, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me thc,t
only an operation could hr-lp me, nnd even that only temporarily, that the head noises would
then cease, but the hearing in tlie affected ear would be lost forever.
I then saw your advertisement accidentally In a New York paper, and ordered your treat-
tntit Aflr Iliad na-r1 it nnlv a rltivi flrvnrHinir tn vnur rl i r -t ion . 1 he HOlHeS Ceased, DllO
to-dav. after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank you
oeartiiy ana oeg to remain
Very truly
F.
Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation.
Examination and
YOU CAN CURE
advice tree.
INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC,
Delaware Valley
Railroad.
Time Table in Effect Nov. 11, 1901
i Xiipunt!
tddOX'Jl AllllQ
jre to
a
-r -f -r 1r -f-f W n
d
-r 1- - ?! 3"-1;"
r St .c o
ft ?i -Si
t 3D
XXXX3CCXI-
- 4- . m
SI'- : -.5
W : :
-
Xtitloi3
ldd3XU A'pi(I
? it TJ ?t ?1 p-i r 4
E j: t-' .r. -r
f Stops only on notice to Conductor or
Afiit, or on .iiial.
l-'or inforiimLion nn to Freight and Pasa
eritftT Knttta apply to C H Kuuer, b'n'iylit
and P!-h. Ak:hC, Kuwtun, Pa.
();frattnj to HiiR'iimki'rs only, until
furlhiT ihh ict.
HUWAKI) A. WOKMAV, Hunt.,
iLttrtt HI routtnliurtf, fa.
C. H. Kl TJhlt, FreiKht A i'tMS. AKt.
Kan to 11, I'm.
4
mi
t
avet. aad 'i raiie-M.irk ootaintrf ittid all ifat-'
jriit Lmssiiic conducted tor M ODER ATK Ftca.
iOunOrricc is Opposite U.S. Patent Omcc
Uuil tout lit CM .11 O IClll iU Ulti fcllAil liUt
isctid luutJi:!, u;4 or photo., un desenp-
i 1 kid. S a Hd lao, it pAtenttum or Out, lic t,j
XirfTye. Our ice not duo ti.l oateut is n-.curt il. ,
A Pamphlet, H"W Vj Uhuttn i'atcm, wiO:
Jx.nt free. Audit,, (
C.A.GrJOW&CO.
Opp. Patcnt Orrtct. Washington. D. C.
VVVVVVIrVVrVVrVVVVVVV VWW
I a w ir-
jflilllj
Th.ire is nothing like Asllitna
lmio. It brings instant relief, even
in the worst cnsc9. It cures when
all else fnila.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of' Villa Ridge,
III., says: "Tour trial bottle of Asthma
lene received In good condition. I cannot
tell you how thankful I feol for the good
derived from It. I wn a slave, chnlned
with putrid sore throat and Asthma for
ten years. I despaired of ever being cured.
I saw your advertisement for the cure of
tills drendful and tormenting disease,
Asthma, and thought you had overspoken
yourselves, but resolved to give It a trial.
To my astonishment, the trial acted like a
elmrm. Send me n full-sixed bottle."
Eev. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Ilabbl of the Cong. Bnnl Israel.
Nkw VoiiK, Jan. 8, 1U01.
Pits. Taft Bhos.' Mkpicinr Co.,
Gentlemen : Tour Asthmnleno Is an ex
cellent remedy for Asthma and Hny
Fever, and Its composition alleviates all
troubles which combine with Asthma. Its
success Is astonishing and wonderful.
FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
MEDICINE CO.,
I
MY
HEAD
NOISES?
u
yours,
A. WERMAN, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
YOURSELF AT HOME
at a nominal
CO Sit,
596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL
RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Correoted to Date.
Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo, Niag
ara Kails, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland,
Chicago nnd Cincinnati.
Tickets on sale at Port Jervis to all
points in the West and Sonthwestat lower
rate.B than via any other first-class line.
Trains Now I.kave Port Jrrvib as
Follows.
EASTWARD.
No. 12, Daily Express 3 24 A.M.
" 10, Daily Kipress B 20 "
" 1(1, Dally Except Sunday. . 6 ao "
" ?K, " ' " 7 40 "
" tVi2, Sunday Only 7 6H "
" as, Daily Kxcept Sunday. . 10 .) "
" , Daily Way Train 12 26 p. M.
" 80, Way Except Sunday. . . 8.28 "
" 2, Daily Express 4 25 '
" 608, Sunday Only 4 80 "
' 8, Daily Express 6 20 '
" 18, Suiidayonly 6 ) "
" 22. Daily Except Sunday.. .Hi "
" 14. Daily 10 00 "
WESTWARD.
No 3, Dally Express 12 80 A. M.
" 17, Daily Milk Train 8.06 "
" 1, Daily Express 11 88 "
" 11, KorHo'Uale E pt Sun. . 12 10 P.M.
" 5, Daily S IS
" 87, Daily Kxoppt Sunday. . 5 50 "
" 7, Daily Express 10 15 '
Trains leave Chambers street, New
York., for Port Jervis on week days at
4 00, 7 Wi, (), l 15, 10.80 A. M., 1 00, 8 (),
4 80, 6 80, 7 80, 9 15 P M On Sundays,
4 00, 7.8ii, 9 00 A. M., 12 30, 2 80, 7 80 and
9 15 p. U.
I. W. COOKE,
General Pause ngwr Agent,
Mew lurk.
usness
ulhtf uad your valuable CAMCA-
HKIS and Uini tbu perft-ot Cotilttn't tio
wiilioiit them. I have used ibem forhouio time
(or intliKeHLiuD auii biliouHueHHMiiduiu now oum
plt:Loiy rureti. KecoiiiUit'iid Ltieui, to every one.
Oucti ii uiU, you will uever hv without thetn la
Uia fuuiiiy. JtLVW. A. Mihx, Albauy, iS. Y.
CANOV
CATHARTIC
' .J -m "J W w w
TnAOS MAJIR MMSnVMO .4
Pleawtnt. Paltl,l. Poletit. Tants Good. f
utKAl, Iwvuf Hit'kuu. WMkcii. ur Ui.im), Uic, JQ.
... CURS CONSTIPATION. ...
ri"-K UnH; I. 1 t.K Mtrnmai, kH Vm. Wl
If " K"l uBriil.-d lif all dn.