W J'LU' 1 1 W .ULU! j 1 1 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 Wo have a li line of everything pertain ' ing to footwear except hosiery. Slipper Department Tn this department yon will lind the best assortment of holiday slippers the town can produce. Patent Leather Department- Oar men's patent leather shoes arc just it. Your brother or sweetheart will ap preciate a gift of this kind. Ctc. Deportment- Lcggins and gaiters- for ladies and chil dren. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All. Lf AIMF" THE SHOEMAN, rXHINL., Port Jervis. New UNE A NEW OLD PAPER. TRIB Si SCHAFRANSKY V.OUTFITTER TO MEN AND BOYS.v GREATER THAN EVER Our Display of Fall & Winter Clothing Men's Suits, All Wool Cheviots, $7, S3, $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 $16.50, Worth $10. Others at $5, 6, 7 and 3. We Have Them for S3. 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 f r- -v H r f !, hi T " I v. t 1, ? ,' .-Outfitter to LlEu 15 Front Street, i'it '.-t wi ir in all loum lies 1. ! i" t ) t i,c hin'.,-,.) or do i Ins wot k at I.. . A.i.li-. Makv Li L'.vi-, , y " !;: .1 . t, L'.,!l'.in.l, I a. York FARMER Kor iilxty venin thn NKW YORK' WKKK.LY TRIH VSK haa oc-imi tt iiiitioiuil weekly iit'WHpapcr, ivad aliuont entiri'ly ly fui-iiii't-H, and litta enjoyed the contl dmice and Mimiurt of tho A tiit'rit'an people to a degree ntiver attainm! hy miy hliii'lar publication. THK New York Tribune Farmer l Hindu iili-oliit- y Tor fanncm mid thi'lr rinnlllt'a. The Hint, iitnnlii'r was Issued NovrinluT 7. Mini. KvL'i-y l4irirtiiioiir of iiKi'lt'tiltiiral hidiiNtry h covtirod by aptfiial colli rilllltni-M who am It'iidm'R til their r'spw-l-Ivo lines, and tlu TIUHl'NK KAKMKlt will bo In every use n lilxh eln-, up 10 tlati-, live, enterprising KB rScnll tirnl paper, piofustdy llluntiated with pieturen of live stock, model farm building and homes, agricul tural tnaeliinery, etc Kiu'inerx' wives, sons and daiighters will Ami special pntfes for tlieircutertiilnmenr H.'giilar priee. tl (10 per year, hut yon enn hny It with your favorite homo weekly tiewmiapur, THK. PIKE COUN'k'Y I'Hr'.SS. one year for Ifl SO. Si'iid your subscriptions and money to THK i'RKSS, Mlltnid, Pa. Hend your name and arittrrM In the NKW YOKK TlilllINK KltMHI, Mrw York 4'ity, ami n fre ftantplu 4M.py will b tiiHilert to yoa, f r n m t f i . I i f ' V f ; x . . and BOYS-:- Tort Jervis, N. Y. Foley's Honey and Tnr t'.rihu ., sa fit. sure, no cr-l.itcs. I icin li mu.j'.ii'.iv'i.'ia lit Milcln lls'. Dizzy ? Then your liver isn't acting; well. You sufi'cr from bilious ness, constipation. Ayer's Pills act directly on the liver. For CQ vears thev have been the Standard Family Pill. Small doses cure. All rim !(. Ant , .iir iiii'n.l-i. ln in li.'.i til . bf.iililul htnwn nr ttrh hlnrli f 1 lirti u.w BUCKINGHAM'S DYE Mir. In llnil M Hy, "Yim'll lime lo ii'imf my clnllv pn 1I I lip lilt Ir f ntir-yrn r-ilil, iv:th frri'ftt iliii!t. "Site's iii(!iNiMKMl." "Whnt Ih Hip iimller wilh her, Kit ty?" nskrd the visitor, will! h show of friiMiilly interest mill syinpnlliy. "She's lost nit Hie snwclinont of lier stiiinni li, replied kilty, "imrt of her left lei's pone, she's ot nervous pros t rn I i vii nnil enn't wink her eyes." Clil eiipo Trilmne. Her One lletinest. "Clinrley. ilenr." PHid yelling Mis. Tofkins, "lliere is one favor J wnnt lo Msk you. I linpt yon will rpRlize it 1 for your own p-ooil nnd not r;et nn frry." "Whnt is It?" "I want you lo solemnly promise me that you will never bet on n hoise that Isn't tf-uiitfr to win.'' Chicago lleeord-lleralil. An Rxpertei! Meily, Tie was only n nieilicnl sturlent in Ms seeontl year, liul lie lind all (he eool nesH of on old nnd skilled prnetitioiier. "Don't you know, sir," Raid the lec turer, sternly, "that your answers are entirely contrary. to the opinions of the most eminent specialists?" "(Julte so, sir," was the unabashed reply; "that's where they and I differ, don't yon know." Ally Sloper. Another I'lnhtlnrlat. "How," she asked, "did you ever think of all the silly things you make those foolish society women say In your new play?" "I (jot a chance to po out in society one afternoon," he answered, "and took a pencil and paper with me. You know I learned to write short hand years no." Chicago ilecord llerald. , N. Jackson, IMnvllle, 111., writRs: "My tliiuyliter lind n sovero nttnch of In grippe niut 11 toiriblo congli settled on lior lung-t. We tried n gmnfc ninny rciiinitios without giving relief. She tiiod Foley's Honey and Tnr which cured her. She hns never been troubled with n cough since." Sold nt Armstrong's drug store. Female PrUnners In Enprlnnd. Itetween 40.001) and 5(1,00(1 women pass annually through the prisons of Kni;land and Wales. Taking the fig ures for last year It appenm that 72 per cent, had been previously convict ed, 42 per cent, five times and more, and 15 per ce.it. about 7,000 women 20 times or more. N. Y. Sun. For Pneumonia. Dr. C. J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., smvs, "I hnvo used Foley's Honey nnd Tar in three very severe cises of pneuniontn with good results In every cnae." Beware of substitntes. Sold nt Armstrong's drug store. jrr u.tnnojg nnq pooi(joq3iau am pimqsni iCpio ail ou uiti iiou ssaii i 'qo j;(n ('.Hiiup no. Sv.w t Suiqiou jo b n h l pouq -JoqqSisa ooq q., iaiPM iqiPJl . You should know t lint Foloy's Honey nnd Tnr is absolutely the bent for all diseases of the threat nnd lungs. Dunlers are suthorized to guarantee it to give satisfaction. Hold at Armstrong's drug store. Not for Him. "Why don't you go in and win her, old boy?" His friend iald. "fihe'i a peach." "I know It," groaned Ardup. "Hut I'm sa short Pile's BWfly beyond my reach!" -Chicago Tribune. Chapped hands, cracked lips and roughtiens of the skin curnd quickly hy Banner Halve, the most healing ointment In the world. Sold at Armstrong's ilrntj store. The Orneral ttule. The better a man thinks he ia the more foolish he acts. Clikugo Daily Revv8. If Banner Salve Doesn't cure your piles, your money will be returned. It is tlio most healing medicine. Sold" at Armstrong's drug storo. A Marvelous Discovery ! Ir. 'iieri.i. Klt'ctric spavin Cure po HvHt n-miiWH ituNI-j lJAVIN. KI.M liONK, SPLINT or Cl Kli in 4 hourh wit limit pitin or sure. 'I'hciv m-vt r was an tiling; U)-qim it. ft i jMrfiw t iy iiht tn iMW nmi Miiytnnly vnti uw ic. Ovit 10, iM; U-m i nmniali. li !' 1s t, pHi I it'u la i a atul Mimplf Lutllo fito. KncloM) two-wiit NICHOLS MFG. CO., fvr ( Huiiuii. Couu. POM" TOBACCO SPIT aiiJ 5 Al O K B YourLIttfavfrttvI You ecu te cured of gnr fonn ot til.jiv. uvum eiily, bo made well, btrmi, ut.n;m-tu fuil t i.t-w hie util ii' r l.y Liking A) J-I j-iti x -i , tilut Uiukt-S Wi iit tlif il Mu;li! . M my i :l ttli pounds in UU U-jS. Over B O tt , O 'J 1 cuttJ. Ail imv Curt iiutiiiii , ,i h... timi a.iuu: Mvt.K. Aii.ln h I iCKl.i :. li Foley's IC'idney Cure (nukes klJ.Qtvs enJ btaJJsir rlxht. from the Dead By r.DflAP. WILtOM cooLer. lOnpj Hrht, lfol, by Ambon aDdtrt4 UNIU'.It the blue of the Cuban sky, a soldier lay. with a preat jnfted lioie in his aide nnil a fpver burning in his veins, lint In his pvpr. fast Itrowlna; dim, the fire of battle atill lingered, Willi a painful efTort hp mined upon one plbriw and Kn7id up Hie hi'l at the stars and stripes that were pushing up, up, up, Into the very jnw of death. Ilis ears caught the wild yell of his comrades, exultant and far nfT, and he erablied the hat from his head and iin(r it excitedly. Then he fell back, exhausted, and lay n.uite still, lislninf tn the spasmndlo volleys that told that 'he battle was all but over. Pri'Ri-ntly there came to him two comrades, fin an arm of each wrs a red cross and between them they bore a litter. They Ravs him a sup of water from a canteen. It revived his depart ing strength and he raised Ms head sliplitlv. Tlis features were marked with the lines of np-nnizlnp pain, but IiIr lips had no complaint. The fire In his eyea flared up for an Instant as he pnz.ed at the Americnn flnp floating above a block house away yonder on the hill. "irurrah!" he cried, feebly. "ITnr " Tt was nifrht at El Caney. Above, .vere a mililon stars; below, on the "I'M DYIN' FOR THE illlsides and in the valley, the soldier ay Bleeping on their arms. Sentries paced their lonely heata and here and there the smouldering embers of camp Hres flickered.. The colonel, asleep In his tent, was aroused by a hand on his shoulder. He awoke with a start and saw an or derly standing oyer Mm. "Private George Sanderson, Is dying In the hospital," the orderly said. "He says he w ants toee you, air," The colonel sprang from his cot. "Very well, sir," he replied, "I will come at once." The wounded man lay with hla face towards the door, and a faint smile quivered upon his lips when the officer entered. ri he colonel &at on the edge of his cot and took one of his hands. "Well, my boy, what can I do for you?" he asked. The boy smiled sadly. "I am hard hit, sir," he said, "and I guess I'm done for. You are very kind lo come I wantedi to tell yon some thing before I before I die. You have known me as George Sanderson, colonel, hut that is not my name. Once, years ago, I broke the laws of my country, but, say, don't you think I've kinder wiped out the old score? I'm dyin' for the old flag colonel." He paused a moment to rest, and the officer pressed his hand warmly. Then he continued: "I don't care, for myself, sir. My life ain't worth notbin' anyhow only to mother. And I don't reckon It's been much to her, lately, seeln' atshe hasn't known where I wa for the past ten years. Wish I could live them ten years over again, colonel. I'd spend'em with her, tryin' to make her happy, for God knows her life has been full enough of sorrer. Poor mother." lie lapsed Into alienee and a look of Infinite sadness came into his eyea. "She broke her promise to the only man she ever loved, sir, and married lo please her parents married a man who was a scoundrel, just like I am, sir. Itut father is diead now, and I sup pose I shouldn't say nothin' against him. Hut I know mother never loved him. I know her heart broke when the man she loved went away, and she never heard from him again." "Andi what became of this other man?" asked the colonel, much inter ested. The wounded boy looked sharply Into the other'a eyea and ald: "As near as I know, air, he never , married. He joined the army and the last I heard of him he waa ittin beside a dyin' aoldier, the aon of the j woman he loved," ' He felt the colonel's hand tighten nervously upon bia own, and, reaching under his pillow, he dTew forth a pho tograph which he handed without ' word to the officer. - Silently the colonel gazed at the pic ture and the boy saw the grizzled vet eran's teei, gray eye grow moist and a tenderness creep into his face. "Colonel," he said, finally, a passion ate pleading in his voice, "colonel, , nroniive me vou will bq to her. Tell Frank Trend well, Jlmiueit, was troubled with kutney disease f t two years. He writes: "1 bail taken several kidney reiue.lios, but with little benefit. Finally I tried Foley's Kidney Cure and a ddlar buttle cured mo." SoM at Ann-.-tnuii 's drug fctore. E-lucAt Your Uowtls Wllb TucaNUi C'U' !y l,thirtlc, ciue ciwi' n,i,o:i foie.rr. I'Jw. Jg. ll C. V- C l!i, Jl uit,;. iviuuU Ujuuuy, her I sent ynu to her tell her 1 dieo In helpin' to put the old flap: up on Kl C'Bney. Promise, me colonel " The officer graped his feeble band In both his. "I promise," he Sflid. A emlle settled! upon the face of the hoy, and, with a happy sich, he closed his eyes, while the colonel ant beside him with uncovered head, holditip his hand and looking down Into his face. Po the hours passed, and In the morn Injf It. was whispered around the camp! "Private Oeorp-e Randerfon died last night with a smile on Ma face." A woniRn stood at the window of n cottage on the prairies of western lows a nil (rared across the plains, prow lii dim in the (fathering twilight. In her hand was a letter written on military paper and bearing a Cuban postmark. Many of the sheets were damp and the lines blurred with the tears which still glistened In the wom an's eyes. Presently her plnnce fell upon an ob ject hanitiff on a pej? behind the door, and a sudden sob escaped her. It was a boy's cap, soiled and' torn and faded. Slowly she crossed1 the room and took It In herhand. Then she sank into a chair and laid it In her lap and cn-res-sed It with her finfrers, smoothing out it wrinkles and brushing the dust from its folds, and dreaming dream ing of the past. So Bhe sat while the twilight deep ened Into dusk and' the dusk Into dark ness. The war was over. In the heart of the great nation, which hut recently throbbed with the fire of vengeance , Blur OM P'l.AtJ COI-.ONEL." and of war, now pulsed the happlnesa that is born of peace. From the fields of strife; from the camps of fever and death, homeward marched the rem nant of the army. Warm waa the handclasp of those at home; bright was the gleam of joy In the eyea of those who had loved and feared' and waited. In the cabin on the prairie the wom an bent over her work with a resolute face. Hers was not to be the cstasy of a hand-clasp and the mother's kiss; hers alone was the thought of a lonely grave in the Cuban hills. Hut proudly she held her head and in her eyes there gleamed the courageous Are of the Spartan of old. For through her mind there rang a sen tence from the blurred and crumpled letter, which she carried in her bosom: "Your boy died helping to put the old flag on the top of El Caney; what' ever his sins may have been, he re deemed them vtith the blood he laid on the altar of his country." And so, as she moved about the house, there was the glow of triumph on her face, and the song of rejoic ing on her lips. And presently a man's footsteps aminded -on the walk leading up from the gate. She opened the door and stood, im movable, looking Into a bronzed face and feeling the warmth of the blush on her cheek. "Gertrude," said the colonel, hold ing out hia hand, "I have come as a message from your dead. Will you re ceive me?" The woman bowed her head and a tesr dropped on his. outstretched hand. Then she raised her face and smiled, and in her eyes was the hap piness so long denied her. " 'The Lord giveth; the Lord taketh away.' " she said. " 'Blessed be the name of the Lord!"' An Kitrs ( harir. ' Many are the stories told of peo ple who huve charged high priceB for "knowing how" to do various kinds of work, but it remained for an old cobbler in a Massachusetts town to add a hitherto unconsidered item to his bill. He was clever at his trade, but as the years went by he showed a growing distaste for steady work, and was irritated beyond measure if anyone tried to hurry him over it. An insistent customer who, unmind ful of past favors, had drawn the cobbler away from his peacefut con templation of sky and field from his doorway to patch a boot for her, found her footwear on the porch when she returned from a walk that evening. It was wrapped in a news paper, and in the boot she discovered a piece of paper on which was scrawled this remarkable bill: Miss Ana to J. Briggs, Dr. One patch $ .15 Pester 10 Youth's Companion. Mljiaourl Apple. The Missouri apple is arriving in St. Louis at the rate of 40,oo0 barrels a day. I.i grippe coughs often continue for months and sometimes lead to fntiil results after the patient is supposed to bijve p;isscd the danger Ii)iiit. Foley's Money and Tar af ford positive protection and secur ity from these coughs. Sold at Armstrong's drnif store. I3utf a.r Ytwr BLkdkrys f I,r 1!',W ,.iii-:jt-a l'i iMire all ,:-:t-y!!i SiTv t-v. iad oi.i.i K.u..j lu.,( it. if, ASTHMA CURE FREE! Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. KF.NT AISSOUTTKXY FKF.E ON KKCEU'T OF POSTAL. Will i K Vorit NAMK 4X1) AllllltKKS M AINLY. von TEH y-v-N YE AH IS RtLICC. A II. T ll.OI U H 1 1 . , .., , dpi tun, morphine, chloiofurni or ellie (.VERY -aBIM . AVON Pphinms, N. Y., Feb. 1, liol. Dll. Taft linos.' MKmeiNE Co. (ienileiiien: I write this tcstlnicninl from n seme of duty, having tested tho won dciful effed of your Am lima lone, for the core of A -I hum. Sly Ho ha' In on 11 filleted with spasmodic asilimn for the past la yours. Ihn iny o.ltuiti-u d my own skill as well as in.iny nt In r., I cliaiieid to see y,.ur siirn upon Miur windows 011' l:ioih strict, New York I nl one e olitalui d a bottle of Asthiti'iiene Sly wife coiiimcncctt taking It about the first of November. I very soon noticed n radical Improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma, h is dl-aiieiir,il and she Is entirely fi 'e fi:om nil symptoms. I feel Unit I can consistently recommend the medicine. 10 all w ho are nftlictcd with this dis tressing disease. . Yours respectfully, O. 1). PHfcLPS, M. Tt. Dll. Takt Huns.' Mepm ine Co. j,'cl. 5, Km, ion 1 Ion 11 n : I w as 1 1 million 11 h Asthma for 02 years. I have tried numerous remedies, but Ihoy have all failed. 1 van across your advertisement and marled wlrli atrial bottle. 1 found relief at once. 1 liavo since purchased your full-size hoUlc, and I am aver grateful. I have a family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. Iain now In the licst of henlih nnd am doing business every day. This testi mony you call make such ne of as you sec III. Home address, 2;t5 Riviugiou street. S RAPHAEL, (17 F.ast ljiitth st., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAKT BROS.' MKDICINB CO. 7 Fast i:mth St., N. Y. City. 1 nr s. Ca vmi - mh wc ALL CASES OF DEAFfJESS OR HARD HEARING ARE HOW CURABLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD II0I3ES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, 8AY8 1 Bat.ttmorr, Ml., March V, loot. Gsntlemen . Beinj? entirely cured of deafneM, thank to yuur treatment, I will now give 70 full history of my case, to be "med at vou-discretion. About five yr-iirs ago mv right ear be jon 10 sing, and this kept on getting worte, until I lost tny hearing in this ear entirely I utidrrwent a treatment for catnirh, for three months, without any micoeiwi, consulted a num ber of physician, anion other, the mot eminent ear awciBlist of this city, who told me that only an operation could h.-lp me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noisea would Ihen cease, but the hearing in the afTectcd ear woul be l"si (Wevcr. I then srw your advertineinent arciden' ally in a New York pnper. and ordered your treat ment. After I had used it onlvafew daya according to your directions, the noisescensed, and to-iay, after five week, my hearing in the dieaftd ear has been entirely restored. I thank yo heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours. V. A. WERMAM, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, Md. Our treatment iloen not interfere with your usual occupation Examination and YOU CAN CURE advice tree. INTEHNATiONAL AURAL CLINIC, Delaware Valley Railroad. Time TaLlein Effect Nov, 11, 1901 Xitpiuis' )I.XH il"(I e Xwpunji Jid.wxn Aii(i t c x -r x 15 io .f5 r a '-! t -r -r -f- -r -r -t M 1 idipttns lrt,KiiH IP'O wpimtt l(lrf.ix;if Jipi(l 3"- 5 '" -c y: . 55 a o fa '5-2 ' c..-i-gS53 1. . ... .... b c5 - - - - -c 1 3 - U i, V. S 3 - -:i -w -i .n --. t r. n tc : . o Xlipiitis 1IH A'lli(I 1 j npiltl - 1i,K)IJl All( j r HplillS 1&M11H Ail'(l t ?U,pH niAy on mnce to Ciimluctur or for tiifornialiiiM hh to Frrllit nnd Pn-tuit-r HtU'jipply lot; H KiH,trt fcrt-ight Hint L'hnh. AtffitL, t"'atoii, Hj. Oii.'iHiiiiK to .Iiut'umkcrH only, until funlit r it"' iff HOWAKI) A. KM AN, Supt., KttJtt ht rotiiinburK, J'v. i H. Itl TIMt, FifiKtt Jfc In.. AkI., KaftMlOlt, 1'kk. ri , f A l i ' . : . : i ii "St.. i avcats. and '1 rade-.Murk outlined and ml ( ut bu,i:.ricuii-iinlca jof MODIKATI Fcta, J OuN O FTtCC IS OPPOtHTC U.S. PT NT O I- r ic P i ttcud ru'v-1, u:a. i.jj or phfi?oM 'h deswrip-j Our Ice ii 't d-c I., I nun-lit i -us- d. S 1 A f4HPH LET, li to Oi'l i'O lanri-.ft," it I f u,t i,i io4ic in t'.e U. S. auU luiciu wiu-ii;ij vc..t Lit. AJt.-, i ic.a.c::o7,co. t 11 Tli, -re is nothing like Asthma leiio. It, hrinus Inshint relief, pvpn in the worst eases. It cures when nil elso fuils. The Rev. C. F, I' KI.LR. of Villa Ridge, 111 , S;iv: "Your trlnl bottle) of Asthma lene rci elveil In good ii.tiillilun. I cannot tell you how thankful I fi-l f,,r tho Rood il.Mivvd fouii it I was a slave, chained with put rln anro throat nnd AMhina for ti n yenrs. I despaired of ever being cured, I suit your advertisement for tho cureof ilils dreadful nml tormenting dlscnse, sihnia, and thoimht you had overspoken yourselves, lint resolved to give. It atrial. tn my iistniiisliiiii'tit, the trial acted like a clinrni. Si'iid me 11 full sized Imttle." E-gv. Dr. Morris Wechsler, Halihl of the ( nng. Iinnl Israel, Nkw Yoiik, .Inn. 3, liH. II1S T,KT IlllllS' MhllKINK Co., (lentleuieli: Your Asthtiinlene Is an ex ellent remedy for Astlimn, and Hay Ki ver, mill its coinposlt on alleviates Bn , niuliles w hich combine wlih Asthma,. Ita success Is nsiouihiiitf and wonderful. we can Mate that Asilimiilcno contains no Very t nlv vouis, RKV. I lit. MORRIS WKC1ISLKR. ) USSY ,' lllillW I10I8ES? YOURSELF AT HOME ""."."-T11 596 LA SALLE AYE., CHICAGO, ILL ( nAILRDAD TIME TABLE. CorrtoteJ to Uatte. fiollil Pullman tnilna to Buffalo, Nln am KhIIh, ClwiutJUKim Lnko, Clevulun Chi(.itifii ami Cil'.clliniiti. TickrtK on ante at, Port .Torvia all points in tho Wi'stanil Southwimtiif; lower rtitea tlinn via any oilier flmt-cltuia Hue. Trains Now Leavk Pout Jervis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, Dully F.xprraa " ID, Dully KxprcsR " lrt, Daily Kzc-pt Sunday . 8 24 A. M. 6 )l) " 8 30 " 7 40 " 7 M " 10 20 " 12 2A P. M. 8 22 " 4 25 " 4 80 " 6.20 ' 6 40 " 6 6li " 10 00 " irj, Sunday Only. a, Daily Kru pt Suiiday. n, l Hilly w y l rain . . . So, Way KniHpt Sunday.. 2, Daily kxpn-Ha (Sim, Sunday Only 8, Daily Kipreaa 18, Sunday only . .. Si. Daily Kxot-pt Sunday. 14. Daily WESTWARD. No 8, Dally Expna 12 BOA. M. " 17, Daily .Milk Train 8 06 ' 1, Daily Kxpresx 11. SB " " 11, Kor llo'diile K'pt Sun . . 12 1U p. M. " a. Daily 6 15 " " 27, Daily Ksnept Suuday . . S 50 " " 7, Daily Expriiia 10 15 " Trains lravn f'hanibera atreet, Nw York, for Port Ji-rvia on wenk days at 4 on, 7 , no, tf 1ft, io 3o a. m. , 1 on, 8 do, 4 o, 3D, 7 .in, U 15 V M On Siindiya, 4 oo, 7 :, 1) uu A. m , 12 ), 2 30, 7 auud 9 15 p. u. It. W. CIMIKK, General FtusniKr Agent, Siuw lork. i pi liir" jh siii: DOWELS if yon h-fi t rt'inihir, hnuituv mumpnt of th fai.wt i t-vt-iy (l.iv, j .'J iu lii or wiil Uu. kirt-p yimt howi-18 L j.. ii iitid Un w il. Kr-u. tn Uiu of v n It-Iir - r I'M I j.)l:M;il, t.l iJIIi l Oll l. 'I I. atllKH.l If ei.-i-il. iiii.nt ,.1-rii i t Wkvy ui ItocDlna lIao IhjwvII CltaU' HUiil O.elA A IO LualW . sfS CANDY v J CATHARTIC t jt ws . EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY a.-. ii i, liiu-nt . Ti.(f ii.d, lti GOot, r r-.v'l i.. Vma-iU. i,r iiM,. lit. 2 . hi id i i niu i jr (tun,C niii lu.il i I t) A.I.I; 1 KEEP YC'J.l CLCC 3 CLEO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers