.. - r i r i n r A 1 I.I.I 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 f arti cles of comfort for the old folks. Come on, lets go at once to the ..... II Y. FURNITURE CO., 32 PIKE STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. HOLIDAY WANTS We have a big line of everything pertain ing to footwear except hosiery. Slipper Department In this department you will find "the lest assortment of holiday slippers the town can produce. Patent Leather Department- Our men's patent leather shoes arc just it. Your brother Or sweetheart will ap preciate a gift of this kind. Etc. Deportment- Leggins and gaiters for ladies ami chil dren. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All. If A J ! ET THE SHOE-MAN, I XINl C, Port Jervis. New A NEW OLD PAPER. TRBUwE IS. SCHAFRANSKY ".'.OUTFITTER TO HEN AND BOYS.V GREATER THAN EVER Our Display of Fall & Winter Clothing Men's Suits, All Wool Cheviots, $7, tS, $3 and $10. Fancy Worsted All Wool at $io, Equal to Custom Made. The Best Business Suit on Earth for$4.50. Men's Kersey, Clay, Worsted, Lined, a Swell Overcoat, at S14. Another Wool Kersey for $5.50, Worth $10. Others at $5, J6, 7 and t). 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, t 2, Never Wear Out, Double Seats and Knees. Boots and Shoes VARIETY ENOUGH f 1 i V it i ' : f - .. . m a it a m :-Cutfiltcr to l.EiI end BOYS-:- 15 Front Street, .-. Port Jervis, N. Y. !.., u.ukit.g in nil brn.ifli, V' li..m. A l l:.-- MaKV l.l t'W, U r'.n-.-t. ud, I'u. n r HI .1 . II York FARMER For alxty yenra the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIH lTNK baa been n nntioiitil weekly newspaper, rend almost entirely by fnrinera, anil haa enjoyed tlieconil donee and support of the Americmi people to n degree never nttnined by any alnillnr publication. THE New York Tribune Farmer In mnde ubsolitti y for fnrniora mul their fa mi I leg. . The first mt in her was lurim-d Niwmlwr 7, HH1. . Kvery dopivrtmont if nKrhnilntrnl imluMr In covnml by ftpecinl oontrilmtor who n m )rnlrs in thetr ltwpwi ive lin.-n; mid the TKIIH'NK KAKMKH will Im in very stnse a hiK clns, up to dviir, live, entnrprtstntr itgrlcnlturiil paH'r. profusely ilhistn.ttil with pictures of live stock, model fnrin building; and homoa, ngrlcui Lurnl iiiiichinory, etc Farmers' wives, nous nnd daughters will find Fpeclnl pnffeD for tluMr entertainment Regular prioe, 91. (Mt per year, but yon can bny U with your furor! tp homo weekly newspaper, Tti K PI K K COUNTY PKKSS, ono year for $ W. N'nd your uuh.riptions and money to THK PHKSS, Milford, Pn. fti.i your umut mil atlilrmm to Ui KKW YOKK TIUIHNK I'AKMGK, Hew York City, and a fr Kmple opy will b mailed to you. at 10. An Elegant All TO PLEASE YOU ALL ' ? 'i f- p. jr m 9 8 PqJcS'' S 1 1(3110' an! Tiir - iii-iii h si.it.--hr' miii at Mit. helV Constipation Docs your head aclic ? Tain back of your eyes ? BxJ taste in your mouth? It's your liver 1 Aycr's 1Y..3 arc liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. At drfipglMA. W.nt yo'ir inou. in.-!m. nr lfnr,l a beautiful hrnwn or n'-l, Thpit p. uviXftvuiinol O U I C Whisker Real Estate Transfer!. John Fronde nmt wilo to Jolu find F.li.'iboth Almrlin, lot in Koilly's ad dition, Wostfnll. Consideration ir.n. Kilns H Sultlen to Thomas Mo Mntioti, right, title, oto , to lots In Mast Ho))6, Pit. CuiiHiilerntion 100. Hurry Nyce nnd wife to Clinrlea A IteiiHlny, 2'- Arrow, Luliuiitn. C011J giilcrfttio'i H5. Information Want.d. The lniunifiirtiimrti of Banner Salvo having nlwiiys bislioveil tint t. no doctor or medicine can enre in everj ciw, but tinver lmvinfj hrtml where Biinner Salvo fiiih'd to cute ulcers, sort?!), tetter, eczonin. or piles, hs n inntter of curiosity would lilte to know if there lire such chshs. It so they will gliully refund the money. Sold nt Armstrong's drup store. Unclaimed Letters. Ijlst of uncliiiined letters reuintn ing in the post olilce nt Milford for the week ending Dec. 21, 1901 : Miss Minnie Bindley, Miss Annie Miller, Mrs. Mezilln Hnnison, Jiinies Connor. Persons claiming the nbove will plense ssy "Advertised'- nnd give daw of this list. Charlks Lattimoiir, P. M, Editor Lynch of "Daily Post," Phillipsbiirgt, N. J., lins tested the merits ot Foley's Honey and Tar with tins result: "1 have used fl great uinny patent remedies in my family for coughs nnd colds nnd I can honestly say your Honey and Tar is the best thing of the kind I have ever used and I cannot say too mnoh in prniso of it." Sold nt Arm strong's drug store. Had Ran Off. 'Son, why don't you blacken your shoes?' 'These re patent leather, pa, and don't need to be blackened." "If they sre patent leather, the patent expired some time ago, and should be renewed." St. Louis Re public. J. W. Brynn ot Lowder, 111., writes: "My little boy was very low with pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor we gnve him Foley's Honey nnd Tar. The result was magical nnd pnzzloi the doctor, ns it immediately stopped the racking oough and he quickly recovered." Bold nt Armstrong's drug store Hard Lark. Tattered Thomas Vouse look sick. Mouldy. Mouldy Murphy Well, no wonder. ! hain't had nothin' to eat ail day but cold health food. Brooklyn Kngle. To Stop a Cold. After exposure or when you feel n cold coining on, take n dose of Fo ley's Honey and Tnr. It. never fai's to stop n cold if taken in time. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. A Bhameleaa Maid. Miss Highupp 1 think Miss Globe trott ought to be ashamed of herself. She says she found the paintings of the old masters dreadfully stupid. MiB8 Wayupp S do many others. Miss Highupp Yes; but she says (o. X. Y. Weekly. Satisfied People Are the best advertisers for Fo ley's Honey nnd Tar nnd all who use it agree that it is s splendid rem edy for coughs, colds or sore lungs Sold nt Armstrong's drug store. The Si-ore. I've lost her! Well no matter! But 1 HI not (It and nlxh: For, taking ail thins, pro and con, Hhe nan lost aa niu-h as 1. Puck. A congh, 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. Bold nt Arm strong's drug store. A Marvelous Discovery ! Dr. (.'hectu.'e Klci trtc spavin (?ure psi tiviv nntvt8 HUNK :-HAVJN. HiSH- HONK. M'HiNT or Ct HH la 4H hours w it tit m t lmm or sure. 'I'lu-rw nevt-r wm Hiivliiin tit-(tmt it. It 1 H i7t rily tmrtii ii ,! i ii.t nihil n. Jico' It t, pat tlciilara niui miii; pie boli le f r tit. KijcIum; two-m-ut NICHOLS MFG. CO. N W t'HIltMtl, l-oiia. no r' i TOUACCOSMT an J A M O Kb Your L ileawny I Y"U cfci: I- oui-i of iit for' U I li 'UitCCO UM 1IF in . H. tlltl .-( ..'IS. V.-Mj J .-r BOO, Hail ...llai..,. 1 I;.,. V- .'. hi i-.hi.l Hi k v I) l : (1 i- U-vli.O CO., AT THE STATE ('HTML Turniig tlin Political S.-inivhliglit cn the r.i' nation. THE QUESTION OFl THE HOUR importance ot Nominating An Accept abl Candidate For Governor He Should Represent tha Entlra Party. Executive Officers Absent From "The HIM" Congressmen to Look After Their Own Interests. llairlBbtirn, Ph., . The stats I dmlnlBtrntlnn Is In the hands of the ili)iil Ifs this wek. Oovernor rtlnne Is In Metlro; Atlornpy General Klkln la In Florida, and affairs on "The 11111" tre rn(iyinn! a brief season of tran qnlllly. while those in Immediate rharge hope that nothing of a partlcu larly startling nature will occur to oc caalon the sending out of "s hurry rail'' for the executive or the legal ad viser of the rommonwealth. It Is re membered that the great railroad strike of 1877 occurred during the absence of Governor- Hartranft on a vacntlon. Governor Hartranft had not left the country, however, and he re ponded promptly to the emergency rail which summoned him to one of the gravest duties that could possibly enrepe the attention ' of the stBte's chief magistrate. It Is hoped that nothing of this sort may arise during Governor Stone's vacation to dlBturb the rest which his friends say he heeds so much after the protracted excite ment occasioned by the passage of the 'Tipper" act and Its stormy applica tion in the city of Pittsburg. Those who are closest to the governor have no hesitation In saying that the "rip per" gve him more annoyance and Insomnia than all the other duties of his office put together. First came the proposition for the act, which was considered revolutionary In Its bold ness. It Is said that the governor, ro bust and stalwart as -he Is In a way, was at first startled by the. suggestion of such a law. It was utterly without precedent and In violence of all tradi tion to abolish the tlme-bonored office of mayor, and substitute therefor an executive officer with a title suggges tlve of clerical duties, for such the office of recorder has been considered from time immemorial. Then ensued the ripping process In the three cities of the second class, Pittsburg, Alle gheny and Scranton, and the applica tion of the terms of the act with par ticular point In Pittsburg, where Major A. M. Brown was appointed to sverthrow the municipal power of State Senator Fllnn. ; Following thU ame the discovery that Mr. Fllnn was lo strpngly entrenched In the city af fairs of PittBburg that It was Impossi ble to smash his machine even by the most drastic application of the "rip per" law. Then followed the most humiliating Incident of all, the snrren Jer of the entire ripper outfit to Sena- or Fllnn, and the restoration of power and prestige, with Increased strength, it the man against whom the most un popular law ever framed In Pennsyl vania was aimed. So It came to pass chat an act for which the constitution was strained was evdntnally turned to :he account of the' man whom it win ntended to crush, and' t day, .through :he agency of the rippir law, State Senator Fllnn is a , bltcger political factor In Pittsburg than be has ever been before.' It naturally Imposed a treat strain on Governor Stone to pass .hrongh the successive stages of ex ecutive strategy caused by the practi cal application of the Set, and to stand ip against the numerous and scathing animadversions occasioned thereby, including the Insinuations of corrup tion which he defied at the time of Major Brown's removal, so that a short racatlon from the cares of state be came, If not actually necessary, at 'east very refreshing to his Jaded Iplrlt. NEXT YEAR'S CAMPAIGN. During the absence of Governor 3tone In Mexico and Attorney General Elkin In Florida, gossip on "the Hill" Is active with next year's campaign, ind especially so with regard to the candidates for governor. Those who are really anxious for political suc cess contend that the nomination of a strictly machine candidate who has been closely Identified with the Ripper icheme, the trolley, grab, , and other legislative Infamies, will be disastrous. If there was nothing ut stake but the governorship alone, the party man agers might be willing to- taka the chances of nominating some man who would be on the defensive from the day of his nomination till election day; but with so much else at Issue this would be a reckless and haiardoua course. It Is well -known that the character of the candidate for govern or will affect the cUaucea of every other candidate. If the gubernatorial nominee is some undesirable person whose close connection with the ma chine will cause him to be regarded with aversion or indifference by the mass of the voters, be will Imperil not only the governorship, but the legis lature, the congressmen and the United States aenaUirship. In a particular iense the candidate for United States senator will suffer by an unpopular Domination for governor. The candidate for .tha United States enatorshlp cannot, as in the case of lha gubernatorial nominee, make his canvass in the public arena and before the people. He will depend for bis uccesa on the success of the party Btandard-beurer", and every senatorial ud legislative district in the state will be afftttted for good or 111 by the randldate for governor. An Illustra tion of this Is seen In the result of lust November's election, when Deiuo rratlc Judges and other county official were elected In Republican diatrkts on C. V. Lynch, Winchester, Ind., writes: "I owe the lif of my boy to Foley's Honey and Tar. He had membranous croup and the first dtpe gave him relief We continued its uhu and it soon brought him out of danger." hold tit Armstrong's drug shire. Fduiala Tour Bowels Wiih tucmlfc ( iwt f ,'i.rtiurOp, cure 0-:iHtitatiiin loicer, lut :.o. JI C. O. C. tall, lrut'c i tiUi,o uiuuiy. ount of ths undniribili'y f tha. Itnte. ticket. VALUE OF FXFCt'TIVF. ICXPF.W- F.NVF. Within thi pnt f"w djiyn various InndldatPfl have ben mentioned for sovernor and ptnl "d for th!r q'mll- leq. With on e "ptlnn none nf thtn pnfefsscs the quality which counts most In ths office of governor. That quality. Is executive experience. Col onel I,. A. Watres has It to an emi nent degrpe. Ills exprl"nis as lieu tenant governor, at s time, when snms nf the most Important. la on one statute book were undr consideration. Elves him special advantages In this line. The lieutenant governor of the itnte Is ex-ofllclo president of the sen ate, nnd It Is the verdict of Democrats a well as Republicans that a fairer presiding officer never wielded a gavel at Hari'lshui than Lieutenant 'lo'nrn or Watres. That Is his nature He 's ludlclal-nilnded most of sit things, ani ever anxious to accord to an honors'jl" opponent his Just due. There are na tures so constituted that they are un able to make allowance for those win differ with them, but Colonel Watres Is not of that class. He recognizes the Inalienable right of others to differ with him In all sane and reasonable things, even as he Btands firmly upon his own right to differ with others on any question which sdmits of sn hon orable difference of opinion between Just and reasonable men. This Is one of the highest qualities the executive of a free people can possibly possess. It would be difficult to think of Nero, for Instance, as tolerating for one mo ment any difference of opinion with his own "sweet will." He was what you might call a "Ripper" statesman of the most pronounced type; a "boas" from whose decisions there was no ap peal. It Is deserving of note that of the several candidates mentioned for the gubernatorial nomination Colonel U A. Watres, of Lackawanna, Is the only one who has announced himself in the open. All the others have been "sug gested." They have had some boss or machine organ for their political spon sors. The people like an outspoken man, and they hope thedayhas not gone by when such a man can be a regular Republican. In announcing bis candi dacy Colonel Watres wished it partic ularly understood that he was a regu lar Republican and no factlonlst. He might In all candor and modesty, and without Infringing on Dave Hill's pat ent, have proclaimed himself in thess words: "I am a Republican," without offense to any man or Interest in the party; for If there Is an earnest, de voted, uncompromising, but broad minded Republican In the state It Is Louis Arthur Watres, who was elect ed lieutenant governor of Pennsylva nia In the campaign that defeated the regular Republican nominee for gov ernor and gave the people "four years more" of Robert E. Pattlson for gov ernor. - A TEST OF POPULARITY. If ever there was a test of a man's popularity It was In that campaign In which Colonel Watres was elected lieutenant governor, when the party candidate for governor was defeated. In the first place Colonel Watres ran that year against a man who was x-' treniely popular; and secondly, every man who has ever cast a ballot knows that It Is the most natural thing In politics for the candidate for lieuten ant governor to go down with the can didate for governor. The election of luch a steaSfast and honorable Re publican as Lieutenant Governor Watres, therefore, In a campaign that resulted In the defeat of the party nominee for governor, Is the best proof that he was In the mind of every Republican who cast a ballot at that slectlon, because the result Involved incrimination and a good deal of :rouhle. It Is rare Indeed that a candl late for lieutenant governor Is elect sd In a state campaign when the can didate for governor Is defeated, so rare as to attract special attention and comment. CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS IN DANGER. In a former letter I described the danger to congressional candidates of an unpopular candidate for governor if Pennsylvania. I notice in a dispatch from Washington this weuk that the Pennsylvania congressmen have taken alarm at the proHpect, and are prepar ing to protect their personal Interests. They appreciate the fact that an un desirable nominee for governor will '.imperil their own prospects, and they are determined to look after them elves. One of the statements given out Is to the effect that If a machine candi date is nominated for governor one whose candidacy is likely to cause a Sarty revolt, the congressmen will con ne their political efforts strictly to their respective districts, and permit the state campaign to go by default. The effect of such a course is easily foreseen. Should the candidates for the legislature take a similar view of the situation, chaos will dominate the state canvacs, and if defeat ia not general, it will certainly be experienced In more than one Instance and more than one district. This Is why It is essential to nominate a candidate for governor around whom the entire party can ;nlly with undivided emiiusiuum, and for whom the efforts of every consist ent Republican In the state can be put orth without hesitation, and without miuKlving. There Ia call for a guberna torial candidate who will be so strong, himnelf, as to poll the full Kcpublicau vote of Pennsylvania, and who will impart strsiigin to every candidate on the ticket. It Is the Judgment of the most Impar tial minds in the Republican party that Colonel Watres meets all the require ments, and that his nomination for governor would Insure the success of jongresamen, Btate legislators and Uni ted States senator. 1'enusylvanla's po litical rsupoiibitjility will be great next year, and party leaderB will beat demonstrate their ability for leadership by making such nominations as will commend tnetnbelves to tue approval of the people. 1 here will be no other gu bernatorial election in this state before (lie presidential campaign of 104, and l(eit!blican defeat in Pennsylvania lu I Hni might mean much in the great hat ile for national supremacy which takes ulace three years henc.3. STREPIION; CIihs. Roploglo, Atwater, O., was in vary bad shape. Ha Buys : "I buffered a great deal with my kid neys and v?s requested to try Fo ley's Kidney Cure. I did so and in four days I was able to ro to work apnin ; now 1 am entirely well. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. Haw Ara Taur Kldaeya ( IV Hlt' hi uraviii euiht urr ull fcnlnr m 8a' ; fit. i'J DLI iiUtf UUUIWU) Crt... I Ui,uU ft. k. Asthmalcne Brings Instant Relief and Tcrmanent Cure in All Cases. KENT ABSOLUTELY FKEE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. WKITK VOI R NAM: A1I) AllDKFHS I'l.AlNt.V. ron Ten vrnn o aarat a EVERY RCLICP. Alter Inivlng It cuiclully Himbml, we can s'nte that Asthinnlune contains no opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very truly yours, KKV. DR. MOHRIs WECHSLER. Avon PrniNos, N. Y., Feb. 1, film. I)n. Taft linos.' Mkiucinr Co. Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from n senso of dutv, having tested the won derful effect of your Anlimnlcnci for the cure of Asthma. My wife ha? been nftllcted with spasmodic asthma f,,r the post IS years. Having exhnusted my own skill as well as many others, 1 chanced to see your sign upon your windows on Ktoth street. New m k I at mice obtained n isatle nf Asthina'eue My ife commenced t'iktitct It about tlietlrstnf November. 1 very soon noticed a radical Improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma lias disappeared and she Is entirely free from nil symptoms. I feel that 1 can consistently recommend the medicine to all who sre allllcted with this dis tressing disease. Yours respiHitfullv, O. U. PHKLPS, 35. D. I)K. Taft Biios.' Mkdicike Co Feh. 6, isni. (ienlleinen: I was troubled with Asthma for 23 years, t hnvn tried numerous remedies, lint they have nil failed. I run across your advertisement and started with a trial botile. I found relief nt once. 1 haveslnce purchased your full-tire bottle, and I am ever grateful. I have a family of four children, nnd for six years was unable to work. I inn now In the best of health and nm dolus- business everv dav. This lestl. mony you can mnke such use of as yon see Home address, imo Klvingtou street. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.' 7W East limih St., N. Y. City. ARE YOU DEAF? u a ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE HOW CURABLE by our new iuvehtion. Only those born deaf are Incurable. HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. WERMANf OP BALTIMORE, 8AY8I Baltimouk, M1., Mnrch y, wot. Gtntlemen ; Being entirely ctirrd of denfnesa, thanki to your treatment, I will now gi ytm a full history of my case, to be used at you- discretion. . About five years ago mv right ear began to sing, ind this kept on getting worse, until I lot mxy hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three montha, without any tuicoesa, conmiltcd a num ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear pecialist of this city, who told me that only an operation could help me, ond even that only temporarily, that the head nciaei 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 ment. After I had used It only a few days according to your directions, the noiseceased. find to-dav, after 6ve weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has bee a entirely restored. I thak yon heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, V. A. WERMAN, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation. YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME 't.-..t1' INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 696 LA SALLE AYE., CHICAGO, ILL Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Table in Effect Nov. 11, 1901 ciVis a -f d " ' XI- j-ce i. itiimiw iid.-rai'ji ina X- ;t to i XvpniiM id.KHcy jtitCl XuptlllH iiipunc? 5 3-33- 1 3 ; s J e M 1-f f BIS Hi J : 6 . w : : Xttpttn! idjvii id.); auu iwpun 4dxx Xipiii 2 3 E z. 3; t -J i j 3! Q. M Ot ?t ri r- - -i .C -t O D aC 3 f Stops only nn notice to Cvuductor or Ari-ut, or on Si(iml. t Hr iiifuriuation us to Freight anr! Push entftT Hiiti'S apply to C H K titter, Freight and Puss. A-nt, Kiton. Fa. DptMiiiing to Mioiiiiiikor only, until further notit-H. HOWAHD A. WOHM A S, Mttpt., Knt Stroiidburtc, I'a C. If. KI TTKH. KreiKht JL I'tus. Atfl., in i. M SLavrftti. and 'lraac--M jrk odtainedaad all tx irm uwusn,uuui.i.Kmii MODI InTI rri. Joua orrtct tm 0potiTr u. tt. funT Or'icr tL -JlC ll M. a U Sl!illH I'lJA, clld ii. "lit I, oiatoai or photo., with dctcrip l a.H iu-. It )l,'t,...... i,.,r tt.H..: JtAi', i'Ul ice d ;c ti l Diticut L ti.Li 4. ,oa .! miui; in tr.tj l, eil iwfviu tuuauwtJ tut (ice. c.A.cnovvco. Ow, P.TtNT Oifncc. VfltHlNaroN. D. C. Piinir FREE! kit. There is nothing like Asthma Inno. It brings instiint relief, even In tha worst cases. It cures when nil elan fails. Tho Rev. V. F. VCEI.LS, nf Villa Rldgo, Ill.,Snys: "Your trlnl bottle of Asthtiia lenn received In good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from It. I whs a alnve, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for teu years. I despaired of ever being oured. I v your Advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting dlsense, Asthma, and tlimmlit yon had ovnrspoken yourselves, but resolved to give It a trial. To my sstonlshinent. the trial acted like a cliarni. Send me a full-sized bottle." Eev. Dr. Morris Wechsler, Riibbl of the Cong, pnnl Iuiscl. New Your, Jan, 8, lull. Dus. Taft Ditos.' Mkdk inr Co., Gentlemen: Your Asthinnleno Is nn ex cellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, nnd its roinprmltion alleviates nil troubles which comlilno with Asthma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful. fit. P. RAPHAEL, , 67 East lSKtth St., City. FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. MEDICINE CO. fit HEAD NOISES? 3 nAILROAD TIME TABLE. Correoted to Date. Solid Pullman trnlna to Buffalo, Niag ara Fulls, Clinutauqim Lake, CleTelund, Chicago and Cimunimtl. Tickets on Rale at Port Jerrls to all poiuts in the Went and Southwest at lower ratea than via any other firat-clatis line. Trains Now Lkavk Port Jsrvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, Daily Expresa 8 24 A.M. " 10, Dally Kxpresa 6 80 " " la, Daily Kxoept Sunday.. 6 80 " ' 28, " " " 7 40 " " tori, Sunday Only 7 51) " " !W, Dally Kxoent Sunday.. 10 at) " " , Dally Way Train 13 85P.M. " 80, Way Kicept Sunday. .. 8 2a " " 1!, Daily Kxpreeg 4 86 " " 6UH, Sunday Only 4 ao ' " 8, Daily Kxpreaa B 2l- " lo, Sunday only 61 " " 22. Dally Eincpt Sunday.. 6 Ui " " 14. Daily 10 00 ' WKSTWAKD.' No. 3, Dally Expri'sa 13 30A. M. 17, Daily Milk Train 8 lift " ' 1, Daily KxpresH 11. US " " 11, For lio'dule K'pt Sun. . 18 10 p. M. " 5, Daily 6 15 " " 27, Daily Kxmtpt Sunday . 6 60 " " 7, Daily Kxviv-as 10 15 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York, for Port Jervis on week daya at 4 un, 7 110, 9 no, 9 16, 10 Do A. M , 1 00, a 00, 4 Un, 6 HO, 7 HO, B 15 P M (Hi Snndiva, 4 on, 7 HO, I) 00 A. M , 13 80, 2 80, 7 80 and a 15 p. M. V. W. COOK E, Genaral Faaaenarur Ag.oa, Maw Xork. tP B ' a, DOUELS If yon hn i rafular, hitny Tuuvtmt?it of thi bowt-H tivt-ry dav, J m rw III or will b. kip yunl bowm oL't-u, i.tl L) vtll. Kori's, lit th iialui' io lent pit )su orpitl pi io'jii, lo dutfr rutin. The pmooi t 01. fu.t.io-.t. Ii lor. t DiTh - l WSVjr wf kuuLtilAy Lll UuWtlll Clv-VX &Utl cteaUA U Ui laVL CANDY 1 lA I nan I IU CATHARTIO V w W V W v J t : t if EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY Nv.il n.t.ki'H. .....i-U. m' Urlj.o, IU, talxl bU I -i I Lm I' )..... Vt n; luf (l V aU.ia.L'l, LlJ tl(kla 'IB ll---a.il U AdJir, 14 ikMLIU .t.tJa.kV roacaST, CHI: 1W luatft. KEEP YCUa ELG03 CLEM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers