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 El Y. FURNITURE CO., 92 PIKE STREET, PORT JERVIS, N. Y. HOLIDAY WANTS. We have a lig line of everything pertain ing to footwear except hosiery. Slipper Department In this department you will rind the best assortment of holiday slippers the town can produce. Patent Leather Depa rtment Our men's patent leather shoes are just it. Your brother or sweetheart will ap preciate a gift of this kind. Ctc. Deportment- Lcggins and gaiters for ladies and children. Merry Christmas and KANE, New dence and uever attninei fJev NEW ! made flrtit numlwr every Be nam agricultural OLD your favorite PAPER. Knrt yonr TRII.I'KIC ample copy TRBUME SCHAFRANSKY .OUTFITTER TO 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 on Earth for $4.50. 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, $7 and 9. We Have Them for $3. Boys' Suits, 14 to 20 Years, from $3 to I12. 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 m V,. H I - it. i Outfitter to QUI and BOYS-:- 15 Front Strttt, lJiv. .,.ki.. in nU lu.uulu-s ill go to t!i houst) or do tl; work ,1 . , , ... ... . ; bt i e-t, id, I'tl Happy New Year to All. THE SHOEMAN, Port Jervis. York FARME For sixty yours the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIB UNE hss b en n imttnmit weekly newspnper, rend almost entirely by farmers, mid has nioved the confi support of the American people to a degree uy any similar (Hi miration. THE York Tribune Farmer nb-oIiitt ly for farmer and their families. The was lssud Novt'inhvr 7. lttoi. Kvery ilopnrt mont of agricultural Industry Is covered by special contributor who art? Ipmlrrs In tli-.Mr respect ivo lines, and the TKIH I'NK KAKMKK will Iw in a Ititfl. clus, up to date, live, entei prising piier, profusely tlliifctinted with pictures or nve stock, inotiei arm miihlingd ami Homes, agrtcul turn, machinery, etc. Farmers' wives, sons and daughters will find special patrcs for thetrentertatiiinunt Rpirular price, tl uo per vear. but vou can buv it with home weekly newspaper, THK PIKK KjUV w l X friiviM, one year lor $1 w. Send your fmbscripttont. aud money to THK PRESS. Mil ford, Pa. mama ml aririress to the NKW YORK KAKMKK, New York City, and a free will be mailed to you. MEN AND BOYS t f I4t.V ; ! Port Jervis, N. Y. PoJeyS flOftCy an J TllT , . r , , , , . lit en,, jci'l.safcsudr. AO OPl-iteS. I reiich iiUrtlii'iKiina at i!;t'in'l!!4' Your Tongue If It's coated, your stomach is bad, your liver is out of order. Aycr's Tills will clean your tongue, cure your dys pepsia, make your liver right. Easy to take, easy to operate. JSC All drumil. nl jmiit tin.ii.lui lie 'r liinrd . boautllut htnwn nr rt'-li Mark ? Tbfti lit BUCKINGHAM'S DYElvh&.r Very Appi-oai-haM. Tnpprrtnn I inn (fniiiff to nfk Mr. Bullion for his daughter's hand to nipht, and I am so nervous I can't Hi ink. Dillinfrton (who kncnv Mr. P-tillinn) No use beinir nervous. Mr. Bullion is ,-rry approachable. "Eh? Won't he kick me nut?" "Not a bit of it " "Won't he pet nmd?" "No. Indeed." "I'm overjoyed. Whnt do yon think be will do?" "He'll laiiifh." N. Y. Weekly. Information Wantsd. The mnnufneturerri of Bnnnor Knlve lmving: nlwnya helievRd that no doctor or medicine can cure in every qiife, but never having heard where Banner Solve foiled to cure ulcers, sores, tetter, eczema or piles, as n tnntter of curiosity would like to know if there nro such coses. If so they will gladly refund the money. Bold at Armstrong's drujr store. The Mnit Got Awar. ' Miss Ann Teek 1 discovered a burglar in our parlor last evening;. Miss Shsipe My! Did you faint ? Miss An Teek (), no. I tried to cateh him, but Miss Sharpe Bui you had your usu al poor luck, eh? Philadelphia Press. Editor Lynch of "Daily Post," Phillipshurg, N. J., has tested the merits of Foley's Honey anJ Tar with this result: "1 have used a great many patent remedies in my family for coughs and colds find I can honestly say your Honey and Tar is the best thing of the kind I have ever used and I cannot Bay too much in praise of it." Sold at Arm strong's drug store. Cause for Happiness. Mil.'ied (still blushing) Am I the first girl you ever kissed, Gordon? (iordon No, my love, but you are the last. Mildred Am I, really? Oh, Gor don, it makes me so happy to think of that, Town and Couutry. J. W. Bryan of Lowder, 111., writes : "My little boy was very low with pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor we gave htm Foley's Honey and Tar. The result was magical and puzzlei the doctor, as it immediately stopped the racking cough and he quickly reoovered." Sold at Armstrong's drug store Had Seen Better Day. Dirty Dunnigan Lady, I wasn't always as 1 am now. Kind Old Lady No? Dirty Dunnignn (gloomily) No; I once had a wife an' six children to support me. Brooklyn Eagle. 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. Oar liaoanaKe. Muddle Don't you think that I.ush ington U very stemious? Hrown Stemious? What do you mean? Muddle Well, he ain't ab-stemiou, is he? Ally Sloper. Satisfied People Are the best advertisers for Fo ley's Honey and Tarannd all who use it agree that it is a splendid rem edy for coughs, colds or sore lungs. Sold at Armstrong's drug store. Unite Satl.f rtorr. Penelope So, as prophecies go, it waa satisfactory on the whole? Constance Yes; she said I would be disappointed in love, but that I would marry rich. Brooklyn 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. A Marvelous Discovery ! Dr. Checini'i KW'ftrie Spavin Cure poai tivclf removes hONK SPAVIN. RINtt boNE, M'UNT or CL'RU hi 4ii hours without puiu or sore. There never wa anything to equal it. It is perfectly harm 1cm ami anybody can ue it. Over 3U,Mt test itnonials. lit mm. let, iarticulnrs and hii) pic butt le fit. KiicloH two-cent ntuiup to NICHOLS MFG. CO., f C T' T" TOBACCO SPIT I M JM I and SMOKE rour Lnetsavl Yf.u can tiemrrd of any form o! tnt-atco u. n i- in ' ic. f.t I new lffr tl.l UILH Wttk IIUU 1 -Kjuiuin tu u-ti .lw. over BOlfOLtU CJr'4. Ai: tliij.-'s. Cuie yum i-iu . .! Iv.,.. !.t Bin! in, i t. I !: A.i..lr hi tiKMMi Foley's Kidney Cure l;iahen kidneys euj bUJJee rlht. I'AUIHt 111 WAII1ES Formsr AttnrnoJ Onnsral of Penn jlmnia Sprakg Out. THK RIGHT KINO OF CANDIDATE Tha Republican Standard Baarer Must Bt a Man to Inspire Confidence and Command Succeee Vlewa of En- tnator Cameron's Friend What Congreaaman Huff 8ald. WllUesbarr. Pa., Dec. 19. The daelaratlon of Congvesanian Henry W. Palmer, of thl city. In behalf of Col onel Watres for governor la the po litical event of the week 111 north eastern Pennsylvania. Congressman Palmer's worda carry great weight In this section of the state. He la an eminent, and brilliant member -9f the Luzerne bar, was a member of the last tate constitutional convention, served as attorney general under Governor Hoyt, and la a member of the present congress, having been elected by a large vote In an Important industrial district which for many yeara was represented -t Washington by the iRta Hendrlck B. Wright, famous as a Dem ocratic leader and publicist Con gressman Palmer, who la a regular Republican, la regarded as one of the ablest men that ever represented this district at the national capital. He la a man of thoughtful, conservative vlewg and anxious for continued Ke publli an success In Pennsylvania. His Interview on the outlook for neit year waa published In Philadelphia and copied with approval In the leading papers of this section. ., . : .,. WATRES? THE CANDIDATE). "Speaking as a . Republican,'1 said General Palmer, "and looking only to the best Interest of our party, It Is my Judgment that It would be wise policy on the part of the party lead ers In this state to nominate former Lieutenant Governor Louis A. Watres as the candidate for governor. Ex isting conditions In the politics of Pennsylvania make It necessary for the Republicans to nominate a candi date whoae public record will be ac cepted by the people of the state as an evidence of what he may do should he be placed In control of the execu tive department of our commonwealth. From a political standpoint we must not lose sight of the fact that we need the strongest kind Of a candidate to lead our party to victory, and one who will carry with him to success all the Republican candidates in Republi can counties. "Take for Instance tha Luzerne and Lackawanna--districts, where we will have next year to elect, two congress men, one state senator and ten mem bers of the legislature. . My belief Is that with Colonel Watres as our can didate for governor we would carry not only Luierne and Lackawanna counties, but also Schuylkill and ad Joining counties In the anthracite coal regions. In fact his candidacy for governor would materially aid every Republican candidate In the- several counties of our state. This is Import ant in view of the fact that the next legislature will be called upon to elect a successor to United States Senator Penroae." CONORHSSMAN PALMER'S VIEWS ENDORSED. The Wilkesbarre Record, one of the ablest and most widely circulated Re publican newspapers In the Interior of the state. Indorses Congressman Palmer's views, and adds: "There is undisputed truth in what Mr. Palmer says as to tha necessity of nominating a candidate who will unite the party if Republican candidates for congress In half a dozen districts are to be saved, and the party's candidates for county offices are not to be sacrificed In a score of counties. Mr. Palmer be lieves ex Lieutenant Governor Watres Is the man who can bring the party together and enable tt to win an ali around victory." The opinions here expressed, both by Congressman Palmer and the Wilkesbarre Record, voice the senti ments of observant Republicans throughout the state. The party de mand is for a gubernatorial candidal whose nomination will help to elect congressmen and legislators, and make the election of a United States senator secure beyond the possibility of doubt No machine candidate whose nomination la dictated can. It Is confidently bllred, bring about this result. EXECUTIVE EXPERIENCE. As a man who has had much to do with public affairs, Congressman Pal mer knows the value of executive ex perience, and lays stress upon it to emphasise th Importance of Colonel Watres' candidacy. I believe I have Indicated this quality in former lt- C. W. Lynch, Witichnste r, Intl., writes: "J owe tho lifo of my lioy to Foley's Hoiiuy and Tar. He hat! meiiihrtiiious croup ami the flint dose gave, him relief Wo continued it. use ami it soon brought him out of (lunger," Koit! at Armstrong's ilrtij; Btore. Kilui.taToul Buwwls Willi C'ftfw,rt4, I'nn-lf ( H'.liurtic, cans Cii?rsU itmu lucover. Ivc. Ukj. II C. C I. fall, aibttaiBi. iriut.ii ifuutjr. ters. As lieutenant gnverner of ttis state, state senator and ccniinardni of the Thirteenth reslment. not ts speak of the other important positions he hti filled with credit. Colonel Watres Is admirably equipped In th!i respect for the office of govo-nor, and ould Inspire confidence throughout the commonwealth. His thoretigh legni (raining leaves nothing to be ds red on the score of his entire fitness fot the Important office of chief magis trate of the commonwealth. Nothing Is more certain thst the Statement of Congressman Palmer that "existing conditions In the poll tits of Pennsylvania make It neces sary for the Republicans to nominate a candidate whose public record will be accepted by the people of the state ss an evidence of what he may do should be be placed In control of the executive department." The passive of the notorious "ripper" bill In the late legislature, and the profligate character of the entire session, which welcomed all manner of corrupt and Iniquitous schemes, from the "rlpp?r" to the "trolley grab," and acted upon them with alacrity, while meas ires devised for the public good we neglected or Ignored, show the Im portance of having an execullve wuose unshaken Integrity, as proved by bis record, could be relied upon to halt dishonesty at the state capital. With Governor Watres In the ex ecutive chair the interests of the stato would be safeguarded, and the people might rest assured that no crooked project would meet with his approval. There Is a pronounced feeling through out the state to the effect that any body who had aught to do with shap ing the work of the legislature of 1911 need not expect to return to Harrls burg, and party managers will prove short-sighted If they fail to recognize this fact Not only this, but the men and influences by which that legisla ture was controlled are discredit 3d, and It will be the height of folly if they or any of them are put forward for promotion In a popular election. A REPRESENTATIVE CANDIDATE!. Republicans everywhere are anxious for party success, but they demand candidates who will command support on their merits. Above all, there Is an earnest demand for a representa tive candidate tor governor, one who will not Imperil the chances of all the other party candidates. If an un desirable factional or machine man is put forward for governor next year he will Influence the result In every district and every county in the state. As already stated, this will affect congressmen, legislators and United States senator. It will do more than this. It will place In Jeopardy the election of Republican county com missioners, district attorneys, treas urers and other county officers. For this reason there Is a substantial de mand In every county In the state in favor Of such a candidate as Colonel Watres, whose party regularity Is un challenged, and whose public record is untarnished. That he would unit the party In next year's fight Is as cer tain as that he would lead It to vic tory. SENATOR CAMERON'S FRIENDS. I have already mentioned, In this correspondence, the friendship exist ing between ex-Senator Cameron and Colonol Watres. It Is Interesting, In view of the frequency with which the name of Mr. Cameron has been men tioned for governor. That veteran of Republican veterans, Hon. Thomas V. Cooper, of Delaware county, who Is widely known as editor, statesman and stalwart, has kept the Cameron flag flying for some time with unfal tering devotion, and Is, I understand, still ready to do battle for his old time chief, provided the latter says the word. This week another Inter esting phase of tha Cameron candidacy was presented In the statement made on the subject by Congressman George F. Huff, of Greensburg. Mr. Huff Is quoted as saying: "I am for Don Cameron. I do not know that hs will run, but If he can be induced to be a candidate I will support him." "Do you care to say In what respect the candidacy of Cameron would ap peal to you?" was asked. "He Is a Republican," promptly re plied Congressman Huff, "one tha people of the state know and In whom they repose the fullest confidence. Cameron Is a man of distinctive type, of affairs, of unquestioned honor, whose Integrity has never been ques tioned. He would not be a party to the disgraceful chicanery, the thor oughly detestable methods which In the past few years have disrupted ths Republican party and scandalized it in the eyes of the people of the com monwealth. Such a man must be nominated if the next governor of Pennsylvania Is to be a Republican, and what I have said of Cameron's eligibility holds equally good as to Mr. Watres." Th opinions of Congressman Pal mer and Congressman Huff, repre senting ss they do northeastern and western Pennsylvania, are significant They show that Republican sentiment is strongly In favor of a representative candidate for governor, a man Ilk Colonel Watres, whose nomination would insure success for ths party In the state and la every county and Jistrict thereof. 8TRKPHON. Chns. Replogle, At water, O., was in vury hiul shape. He says: "I suffered a great deal with my kid neys and whs requested to try Fo ley's Kidney Cure. I did so and in four days I was able to go to work ai-a ui ; now I 1111 entirely well." Sold nt Armstrong's drug utore. Mow Yoar lsviJr ff Df ft Pi.arRns " 'Incur- ail lri;wy HI ft fi ASTHMA GUUE.FUEE1 Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. PENT ABSOLUTKLY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. WRITE VIII II NAME AND A DURESS fl.AIM.T. FOn TEH YE AO: Rims RELIEF. Aiu-r Iim ttiu it tiiit-itiitv mini v sen opium, morphine, chloroform oretlier. " 1) KhiV. UK. UUKK1S WKCHSLKK. A vox SriilKus, N. Y., Feb, 1, Isxil, Dil. Taft Rhus.' Mkiiicine Co. Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a sense of dutv, having tested the won derful elTt'clfof yonr Asthmalene, for the core of Asthma. My wife ha been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 13 years. Having exhnns'ted my own skill as well ai many nthin, I chanced to see ymir sign upon your windows on 1,'ioth street, New York I at once obtained buttle (if Astlnnalene. My wife commenced lekiriH it. about the first of Novemlier. I very soon noticed a radical Improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma hss disappeared and she Is entirely free from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with tills dis tressing disease. Yours respectfully, O. 1). PHKLPS, M. D. DR. Taft Biior '-Medictn-r Co. Feb. 6, 1001. Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 23 years. I have tried numerous remedies, but they have all failed. 1 ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. 1 havestnee purchased yonr full-size bntiln, and I am ever grateful. 1 have a family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. Inm 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. Homo address, 2:15 Kivlngton street. S. RAPHAEL, 67 East 1211th St., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTeTyWeiToN "RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not. delay. Write at. once, addressing DR. TAFT BROS.' MEDICINE CO. 711 East With St., N. Y. City. ROE ft? you mtw 4 DEAF? fmfa- ALL CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING ARE HOW CUr? ABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD iiOISES CEASE I'.'LIEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS I Baltimohr, Md., March 30, 1901. Gentlemen Beitifr entirely cured of deafr-ess, thanks to your treatment, I will now give fom full history of my case, to be used at you- discretion. About five years ago my right ear began to sing, and this kept on getting worse, until 1 lost my hearing in this ear entirety. I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without any success, consulted a num berof physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me thnt only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the bead 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 yonr treat ment. After I had used it only a few dnvs Bccordina; to your directions, the noises ceased, and to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. I thank yo heartily and beg to remain very truly yours. . , F. A. WKRMAM, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your uual occupation Examination and YOU CAN CURE advice free. iratRSATlGJjAL AURAL CLINIC, Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Table in Effect Nov. 11, 1901 jtiiptincj ida va a Xupuns' h i d,x;i t iopuna ji idoxa xnn XiipuliH -idiwxfl X ini(l E r 39 M c - - S A J. to I- JC XX, ' ' ' a ' ' ' o ; : ! : : S : : ' Jst mi 5 S-2 S- C J . . . W : : ; Xupuns: jldoiLji Xiii(l 1 1 ! Xvpuns,' - id.WXJl AU(I r n a , t: i Tt T) 71 v a I Xupuns: jd.Kxy Xil sit. a f Stops only ou notice to Conductor or A pt'ut, or uu SiLrnttl. For inforttml ion s to Freight and Iks mKr Htttt'f apply to C H KutU;r, Kreigbt and Pass. A pent, Krtsfon, lt. OimrntiiiK' to iioc-innkura only, until f urtliur not iie HOW AKU A. W OHM AN, fcupt., KkmC iStroutlsbura, Pay. C, If. KI TJ Kit, fre.Kitt A Agt, c III budleiw COIl tluctett lur MOCCIlt iOUS OrF!C 19 OFPOCITt U, . P"TtPiT Or''ICK Ch U tililll Vt dkhUii; '.uft. bcuJ i!ijJ'lt t)i4iung or photo., with decrip iua. Vt c 1mMs, it ptu-ra,i;.e or b"f. In-a oi tluiga, iur ic-o in t uue tat o.ttcut t wtunl iital 01 MUlC ni inJ v. atua ti(u couuaj ica c.A.cnovcco. (Pf, PTCWT 0"flCr, VSSMINQYOf. D. C. 9 VWWWWW VV Vr VVWf There is nothing like Asthtna Inno. It brings instant relief, even in the worst oases. It cures when all else fails. The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Rldffe, 111,, Says: "Yonr trial bottle of Asthma lene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. 1 was a slave, chained with putrid sore throat and Asthma for ten years. 1 despaired of over being cured. I snw your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken yourselves, but- resolved to give It atrial. To tny astonlBhnient. the trial acted like a charm. Send mo a full-sized bottle." Rev. Dr. Morris Wechslcr, Knhlii of the Cong. Hnal Ituacl. New York, Jan. 3, ltmi. Dns. Takt Bnos." Mkdicinr Co., Gentlemen: Your Asthmalene ts an ex cellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Kover, and Its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with Asthma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful. we cub s'nto thnt Asthmalene contains no Very truly yours, nil HEAD NOISES? YOURSELF AT HOME ,urr 596 LA SALLE AVE, CHICAGO, ILL i RAILOOAD TIME TABLE. Correotad to Date. Solid Pullman trains to Buffalo. Niiis- ara Falls, Chautauqua Lake, Cleveland, imcngo ana uinciutmu. 1 ickets on Bale at Fort Jervis to all points iu the West and Southwest at lower rates than via any other first-class lino. Thains Now Leavr Port Jrrvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 13, Dully Express ' 3 24 A.M. " 10, Dally Express 6 20 " " Wr Dally Except Sunday.. 6 HO ' " 28, " " " 7 40 " " 508, Sundny Only 7 58 " " 8H, Dally Kxeent Sunday.. 10 20 " " 6, Dally Way Train 12 26 P.M. " SO, Way Except Sundhy... 8 22 " " 2, Dally Express 4 26 " " 60", Sunday Only 4 HO " " 8, Daily Express, 6 20 " 18, Sundavonly 6 40 " " 22. Dully Except Sunday.. 6 60 " " 14. Daily 10 00 " WESTWARD No. 8, Daily Express 12 S0A. M. " 17, Daily Milk Train 8 i6 " " I, Daily Express 11 88 " " 11, ForHo'dale K'pt Sun.. 12 10 P.M. " 5. Daily S 15 " " 27, Daily Except Sunday. . S 50 " ' 7. Daily Kxuress 10 16 " Trains leave Chambers street, New York, for Port Jervis on week days at 4 oo, 7 :i, 9 no, 0 16, io 80 a, m , l no, ami, 4 Ho, 6 80, 7 SO, 8 15 P M Un Sundays, 4 00, 7 80, 9 00 A. M , 12 80, 2 80, 7 80 aud U 15 P. M. D. W. COOKE, G.o.rai PMnstfr Agent, Now Vork. IPATiQII I hv ons 14 at a tims w1I1mhS imvcimbI W t svts, hx. tHflutj sole W uiu ttiuio wxuvpi by UHliia ktx wMr iuJutJUuus. Ctirouiti joiiiltuUuu tor wwd yuu,r plauu tut la tins tumble vucKiiLioit; during tliul lime 1 did ryiUiuu 1 brl ut buiuuvur fouud cur relief; tnou waa iujf utttw uuill 1 buaa usiutf CAetC AKIiTri. 1 nu ba,V0 (ruinous Uj tlnefl d a dy. fciid If I nu ricO 1 ntiuid givs I.UajU fur euuli wuvetuvuti U la uuu rluif. ' AylukkL. Uut. h& HusmU ot., Lmuwii.. atloa. CANOY CATHARTIC V TflAOS MMS W4Ts0 mm ,. - P!ent. PftlnfttDiu. f'fiaix, 'rixt Gtvxi. Fo tiuv4, rvwtr Bruioii, Wraa.u. or (ji i.si. Hit. i.u, (jUj. ... CURE CONSTiPATIOM. ... 11 i & u.:5l
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers