n ft r? y y w URWISHIWG fcss' J xtrs jbfV Las A EC S73I A 1 1. 1. Furniture Go, 92 PIKE STREET, HOLIDAY WANTS We have ;i line of everytliinp: p2it;un ing to footwear except hosiery. Slipper Department In this department you will tind the best assort ment of holiday slippers the . town can produce. Patent Leather Department Oar men's patent leather shoos are just it. Your brother or sweetheart will ap preciate a gift of this kind. Etc. Deportment Leggins and gaiters for ladies and chil dren. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All. A fI ET THE SHOEMAN, rxrn t 1 l, Port Jervis. Hew NEW OLD PAPER. Send yonr TKIHI NK F Miiiple copy TRBUNE II SCHAFRAWSKY .OUTFITTER TO LIEN AND BOYS GREATER THAN EVER Our Display of Fall & Winter Clothing; Men's Suits, All Wool Cheviots, $7, S, $9 and $10. Fancy Worsted All Wool at $10, Equal to Custom Made. The Best Business Suit on Earth for $1.50. Men's Kersey, Clay, Worsted, Overcoat, at $14. Another at $10. Wool Kersey for 5.50, Worth $10. 57 and q. We Have Them lor $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. 0 Eoits and Shoes VARIETY ENOUGH TO PLEASE YOU ALL a i- J i :-0 1 f- J 5 Front Street, lIV.-lt "V ill t l 1. it t In li'iun in" tin S ho v. i -i I; A.UIivb M AHY l.t l'V in. n -N r3n wJ l- PORT JERVIS, N. Y. York FARMER For sixty yers tho NEW YOKK WKKKLY TRIB UNE htia Ihhmi ft national wikly nowKpapor, reml nlinoKt ontiivlv by fmnriB, ami hnn enjoytul tlir confi dence find support of tho American people to a degree never allainud ly nny himMiii' puhlicniion. THE Hew York Tribune Farmer is made absolute ly Tor farmers and their families. The (irnt nuinber was l-surtl November 7. liN . Every depart ment of a touli urnl imiiiHtry is covered by special eon I rilmtors w ho are lendei-H in their respect ive lines, and the TKIIH'NE FARMKH will 1 In every sense a IukIi ula-s, up to dMfe, live, enterprising aerienltuml paper, profusely illnstiatcd with pleturef? of livn stock, lucMkel farm bnihtingH and homes, agricnl turnl machinery, etn. Faiiners' wives, sons nnd daughters, will find speclnl pa pes for theirenteitainment Hcgitlar price. $1 t0 per year, but yuu can buy H with your favorite homo weekiv newspaper, THE PIKE COTNTY PRKS. one year for 91 .HO. Send your subscriptions and money to THE PRESS, Milford, Pa. nam aud Htldrrwi to the NKW YOKK AIiVlKK, N.-w York ity, and a fre wilt b nmill to yn. Lined, a Swell An Elegant All Others at $5, $6, f- j 1 . v ' -- 7 and BOYS-:- Fort Jervis, N. Y. .1 Ll b. i i Foley's Honey oj Tar (or t h i iJrett.sx ft, & urc. A' vf'ialci. t'ir:i.')i mii.niiui'U.'s lit Uit'hulU'. Siclv Headache? Food doesn't digest well? Appetite poor? LJowels constipated? Tongue coated? It's your liver I Ayer's Pills are liver pills; they cure dys pepsia, biliousness. 25c. AM d usalMii. ' h or Vwiirrt B banttfiil W Milt T .Whiskers HEALTH COMMANDMENTS. Sbnnlrl fir Folluwrd hy Home Itnri Iipm. The r'(uirf "Mills of health rnn be etunittd tm the tinprrs of one hnnd, sHys the lMiilmirlphin Timps. They are pnod nir, jjood food, suitable clot h tntr. t'lcniiliiiPM1 nnd exercise nnd rest. 'I'he first two rcijitirrnif nt s nffect the blood, and as tin blood rirmhttes all ovt-r the body. int'Iudinp the brain, eery jmrt is nfTi'i'ted. Fresh nir affects the purity of the blood. The freshest air is out of door;, nitd it is the duty of fvrry one who wishes to be in nood ht nlth to spend n certain amount, of time in the open nir. (Jood food is not necessarily expensive food. Exercise and rest should alternate- and balance each other. It is quite possible to take too much exercise, and this side of the question must be guarded npainst as carefully as the other. Women, as a rule, do not reM sntbeiently. Every woman should try during- the day to pet a few minutes' rest, even if h In terferes with her regular work. It is impossible for her to attend to the health and welfare of her family if her own health suffers from overwork nd lack of rest. She should follow her husband's example. Alihouirh he is busy all day b"f he jrenerally makes it a hard nnd fast rule to rest during the evening in the best w ny, na niely, by chanpe of employment. W. L. Ynncy, Paclncnli, Ky., writes v 'I bnd ft severe enne of kid ney disease nnd three of the best physicinns in Houtbem Kentucky treated me without sneeess, I wns induced to try Foley's Kidney Cure The first bottle gnvo immediate re lief nnd three bottles cured mo per manently. I gladly recommend this wonderful remedy." Take no substitute. Sold at Armstrong' An I den I Ifnnhanit. Mrs. l)e Plain My husband never leaves me for an hour without kissing me. Neighborly Caller I can readily be lieve it. Everybody says your h un ban is the most considerate, unselfish, self -sacrificing ntan in the world. Tit-Hits. N. Jackson, Danville, 111., writes : "My daughter had a severe attack of la grippe nnd a toirible cough settled on her lungs. We tried ft great many remedies without giving relief .x She tried Foley's Honey and Tar which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." Sold at Armstrong's drug store. lie Knew, Little Ebcn (who has an inquiring mind) Paw, what does "ambidex trous mean? Farmer Dunk Why er-hni! I guess it means a feller that can steal with both hands. Puck. For Pneumonia. Dr. C, J. Bishop, Agnew, Mich., saya, I have used Foley's Honey and Tar in three very severe ctses of pneumonia with good results in every case." Beware of substitutes, Sold ftt Armstrong's drug store. The !.( Word Aaln. He I wonder why it is, when two women are parting, that they say g-ood- hy so many tunes? She Because each doewTt want the other to have the last word. Vonkri Statesman. You should know that Foley's Honey and Tar is absolutely the best for all diseases of the throat and lungs. Dealers are authorized to guarantee it to give satisfaction. Hold at Armstrong's drug store. Value of Obacnrttr. "He was tooTLh to propose to htr on such short acquaintance; of course she refused him." '"Well, you we, he thought feis chances were better the less she knew of him." Tit-Hits. Chapped hands', cracked lips nnd roughness of the skin cured quickly by Banner Halve, the most healing ointment in the world. Hold at Artiibtroiig's drug atore. A Hitrd Qaretlue, l)addy," akd little Jack, "where foes a Miakc bt-Lr!n uhrn he wauls to fc'Eig- his tali '.''--X. V. Tribune. If Banner Salve Poon't cure your piles, your money will be returned. It U the '.tiort healing medicine. Hold tit ArniHtrojtg'H drug store. DOfM'l TOBACCO SPIT and SMOK P. Your Uieawav I Y'u (an curtvl of any form tcib.t'.v Usui tnily Ik; iiinilt' wt-lt, btrmi, m ititli'- K'l..t m . I. it- U!K Hni L.y taLliih' J,-I O-i ti.-U IIiLl Vktrfit 111.11 .uol.y. M ,!iv l' A l. u pu iiuis 111 u ll ujvs. over &OU,UUO (HK.J. AH iliiv,'!-' Lui. K .latum. .1 1.. -1. I smt !.!. iUl'Ii A.ill.-M Ml.Kl.lMi 4--.:iUtJi CO., LI...JKUU1 iNcw uik- 4oi Foley's Kidney Cure Incrfla'.irig Activity in rennRjlva uia rolii.ics. 80VIRN0R AND CONGRESSMEN Rtpubllcant Expect the QubetatoHal Candidate Will Unite and Not Di vide the Party Colonel Watrea the Only Man Who Haa Declared Hia Candidacy The Political Outlook In the State. HarrlutMiipjt. Ta., . , Politics would be quotpil "active" if tlic-y were on the stock list tliesw days. With tbc opening of the New Year and the ap proach of the February elections there la evidence of Increased Interest In municipal and state affairs, and men are iIIkc iirbIiik the gubernatorial pros pect with Increased iest. Pittsburg continues the storm center of city poli tics owing; to the peculiar condition precipitated by the application of the "ripper" act. which has been hotter than football In that section, now giv Inar victory to one faction and again to the other. What the effect of the Pittsburg fleht will be on the g wer nnrshlp is still problematical, but It will be noticed that the Democrats are more confident of victory In the ensuing city election than they have been in many years at this time. Of course the confidence of the Pittsburg Democrats is due to the desperate fac tional quarrels of the Republicans, occasioned by that apple of discoid, the now notorious "ripper." which has been as Industrious as Chinese exe cutioner chopping off heads. The im mediate fight in Pittsburg Is for con trol of the city's politics. State Fcna tor Fllnn, and those who are oppose ! to him, attach great Importance to the eontrollershlp and the councils, and the conflict In the Republican party has Inspired great hopes In the breasts of the Sinoliy City Democrats. FACTIONJSM ILLUSTRATED. The situation affords a nrBt-class 11 lustration of the practical workings of factional warfare, and how It may weaken a party thut Is Impregnable when It Is united. If the condition now agitating Pittsburg should extend to the state through an error of judg ment or over-conlldence In forcing an undesirable nomination for governor on the state convention, the party would have good cause for apprehen sion In a wider field and upon far more Important issues than those which at present distract and divide the Republicans of Pittsburg. Every where throughout the commonwealth the Democratic voice Is for united councils, while among Republicans, from Pittsburg to Philadelphia, the sinister spirit of faction Is manifested more or less. What to attribute this to I scarcely know unless It be a re Btilt of the'eonfldence which the party feels In Its own strength, but I have talked to more than one Republican who believes that !t will be necessary to present a united front In the ap proaching campaign In order to win a victory. THE ONLY AVOWED CANDIDATE. Although more than one name has been "suggested" for the Republican nomination for governor, Colonel L. A. Watrea, of Lackawanna, is the only man who naff come squarely be fore the people of the state to an nounce hls candidacy openly and above board. He has not hesitated to take the entire party Into his confi dence with a. modest, candid declara tion of his honorable purpose to aspire to the gubernatorial chair of the state, and there have not been want ing indications in the best Republi can newspapers that his fair and man ly course is appreciated among the strictest adherents of political ortho doxy and regularity. Nothing politU cally haa a greater fascination for the American mind than the thought that the average boy of the right stamp, no matter how poor he may have been at his birth, can aspire to the highest office in the gift of the people, and that he is free to voice this aspiration to his fellow-citizens with out prejudice to his chances of suc cess. While others have been men tioned from time to time by way cjf feeling the public pulse, Colonel Wa trss has stood openly before his fellow-Republicans, basing his candidacy on his merits, his fealty to party, and his unalterable devotion to its high purposes. Up to the present time he Is the only Republican who has an nounced his candidacy for governor of Pennsylvania. He takes the broad mound that he is willing to stand or lall by the verdict of the entire party, snd there are those who believe this Is the only verdict that can shape a winning nomination in the next stjle convention. THE DISTRICT ELECTIONS. The words of warning uttered by Hon. Thomas V. Cooper, of Delaware, a short time since to the effect that an unpopular machine-made nomina tion for governor would mean the loss of six congressional districts to the Republicans of Pennsylvania next fall, caused some uneasiness in certain quarters and there was an attempt to answer the Sage of Delaware. The answer was to the effect that the con gressional districts would have to tuke care of themselves, and that they would not be affected In any way by the gubernatorial nomination, good or bad. That, it seemed to me and a good many others, was a rather flip pant view to take of a very serious Huestion. In the first place i believe Mr. Cooper understated rather than exajsteriited the situation. An umk sirable nomination for governor, ma-le in disregard of the popular will, aud la accordance with methods that do Sit take Into account thu preferences Frank Treadwell, 15oiiiio.it, la., v.iia truuMi'il with kiilney disease f ir two yetiru. Ho write: "1 bail taken several kidney retiiedie-, liut with littlo benuflt. Finally I trierd Foley's Kidney (.'mo am) h dollar bottle nurud tins." Hu'd at Arm rtroii'. 's drug store. Edat.laTour Bowel. With C'M.cartttB, 'Mriiirlie, cure Conwuphlwii forever. Iw.wc ll CLJ.C. Ulit Uim..i r the party, would ac an a bllcht not only on many a congressional dis till t but on tli" legislative districts as well, aud send the party to the rear In a good ninny counties where mm mlsKioners and district attorneys ars to be elected next fall. Secon-lly, It would menace and. in all probability defeat the Republican candidale for the successorchlp to United States Senator Penrose. This Is no idle the ory. It was amply Illustrated In the elections of last fall, where tile Re publican majorities of one year ao were turned into minorities because of undesirable and 'unpopular candi dates on the state ticket. Candidates for congress, for the legislature nnd for county office, as well ns aspirants for the United States senate will view with dismay the nomination of any man for governor whose candidacy will be a Bource of weakness and not of strength to the party. Such a can didate would mean ablpwreck to the hopes and aspirations of many a per sonally deserving Republican, and It is not surprising, therefore, that cer tain announcements made recently in some of the newspnpors have causm! something like consternation through out the state. In my travels I hear some plain talk on this subject from regular Republicans who wonder If the party managers would be so Indif ferent to the lntcrcstsof the party, gen erally, as to nominate a candidate for governor who would cast the aha low of defeat over every district and coun ty in the state and put every Republi can candidate, newspaper and voter In the commonwealth on the defen sive from the day of the state con vention until the polls close. GOVERNOR AND CONGRESSMEN. The conservative Philadelphia Press, which voices the conscience of Re publicanism under the able direction of Charles Emory Smith, who recently resigned the otilce of postmaster gen eral to take the editorial helm, says eniphntlrally that with an undesirable candidate for governor, the Republi cans would have cause to be con cerned over the congressional elec tions. The Press presents the rase at a glance In showing that: "The pres ent delegation in congress consists of twenty-six Republicans and four Demo crats, but that It was elected In the last, presidential year, when the state gave a Republican majority of 2SK.O00. last November when there was a ma jority of 45,000 the Democrats had majorities in eleven congressional dis tricts. The year that (inventor Stone was a candidate, and when he did not have a majority, but was elected on a plurality merely, the Democrats secur ed ten congressmen. The year that Governor Hastings was elected by a majority of 241,000 but two Democrats were elected to congress in the whoie stale. These facts show pretty conclu sively that while there should be no relation between voting for governor and voting for congressmen, it makes a very decided difference what kind of a candidate for governor the party has. If it is not going to lose congresa men it must have a gubernatorial can didate whom the people will enthusias tically Btipport, and who will attract and not repel votes," 1 his is the sit uation In a nutshell and It suggests the question whether the party throughout the stale Is to be sacrificed In the Interest of a machine candidate for governor. HOW VICTORY MAY BE WON. Although It has been announced more than once that United States Senator Quay is taking no active part In politics, and that upon the comple tion of his present term in the senate he will retire to the sanctuary of pri vate llf. it is not In the nature of things that he would like-to see his party go down under defeat In such an Important year as this, If he can help It. The senator's loyalty to his friends Is one of his best traits, but his loy alty to the party that has honored him repeatedly Is paramount, and when he takes counsel of his best judgment he will readily see where victory lies, and wherein disaster may be averted. With out mincing words, victory is to lie won with a clean, loyal Republican candidate like Colonel IOiiis Arthur Watrea, whose popularity was proved in a crucial state campaign, and whose quality was shown by his ability and tact as president of the state senate while serving as lieutenant governor. Colonel Watres is free from the sus picion of scandal of any sort. No tongue can wag against his Republi canism or his Integrity, and his nomi nation would mean the success not only of the state ticket, but of the Re- fiubllcan party in congressional and eglslative districts, and the county elections as well. In addition to his personal worth the fact that Colonel Watres has declared himself a candi date for governor, and is the only man In the party who has done so thus far, commends him to every Republican who believes in manly methods within proper party restrictions. It is of such stuff the governors of Pennsylvania should be made, and the people may rest assured that with hi3 election they would have an executive who would re flect credit on the state of Pennsylva nia. Are not these things worth con sidering? I think so, and. In common with Republicans generally, I would be frreatly disappointed if considerations ess honorable should prevail In the nomination of a Republican candidate for governor of the Keystone State in this year of grace. POLITICS AND INDUSTRY. Pennsylvania, - a giant In Industry, cannot afford to he a pigmy in politics. This state is the steel center of civili zation at the beginning of the new cen tury. Its enterprise is the admiration of the world; Its products are reach ing out everywhere along the highway of expansion, it has kept the flag of protection flying until the victory of industrial supremacy has been woti, not only for this but for every state In the Union, and it cannot now commit the fatal blunder of nominating a man for governor whose candidacy will Im peril Pennsylvania's representation in the congress of the United States. The Republicans of this state should now, more than ever before, be anxious to have a full voice in national affairs, in senate and house, and the surest and bent way to secure that is by be ginning right and nominating a man like Colonel Watres for governor; one whose leadership will unite the party. Inspire enthusiasm and insure success. And. after all, is not this what the Re publicans of Pennsylvania want this year, when a governor, I niled States senator, legislature and county oltirials are lo be ek-ted. Since I liegau writ lug this letter 1 have ascertained that ex-Uovernor I'aiti.son's enthusiastic friends in the interior counties, have begun passing resolutions glorifying b;m fur governor. Without pretending fcmiliarlty with the penetralia of lieinoeraiic Inspiration, I am convinced that Air. Patiison will be the next In. mince of hit party for governor of tv.oisyivanla. and ttiat this year s iirn-paii-a will be one of the liveliest In the hibiory of the male. BTREPHON. Ij grippo cotif.'!is oftim continue for ni'Uitlis and soiiii'tiincs lend to fatal results after t lie patient is supposed to liiive pn.s.n d the dimm-r point. Foley's Honey nnd Tar fif fords positive protection and soonr ity from tlu-j conlm. Sold at Armst roufx'a drug Morn. How A r Your Rldueys f ASTHMA CURE FREE! Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. PENT -AIli-OLUTELY I'lilvF, ON UF.CKIPT OF FOETAL. WHITE VOIIt N.IMK A NO Allltl4 rl.MM.V. CSlTJftEO V0n TEH YEAS1G KVERV -!sBRIN8 RCLICF. ophite, nun (iti I if, chloioforn'i or etlier HKV. Dlt. MORRIS WKCUSLKIl. , Avon Sfltis-os, N. Y., Keb. 1, liHil. Dii. Taft linos.' Mkiwink Co. Gentlemen : I w rite this testimonial from a setife of diitv. envlng tested the won derful i lleet of your Asllinialeiie, for the cure of Ailbnia Mr Ifc ha- h. i n ulllii li-d with spasmodic nsi limit for the a-t Pi veins llav in cxluiu-ii d ley ow n skill n w ell as ni.iny otlier-i, 1 clutiieid to.-ee y.air vlin upon vmir w indows on' :Mnh street.. New York 1 at mice nbtaliu d a bet lie t.f A si hiii-i 'cue My Ife enieioenced Ink I nit 1 1 iiliouf, the first of November. I vciy soon noticed n tndii al litiptovciei nt. Alter u.njr one bottle her Asthma h is disappeared , i entirely fi"c fioni nil sMiipioius I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all w ho ate i fllicii d w lib this dis tressing disease. Yours respect lull v, O. D. PHKLPS, M. D. Du.-Taft Hiios' Mfiui inf. Co p,., r, pkm (iontlctiicn : I w as tiouhlrii with Astbnia for C-S vears. I have tiled iinuieioiis remedies, but they have all lailed. I ran nci oss voiir ailvei t i-i nient and stinted with n trial bottle. I found relief at once. 1 have since pun bast d yonr full-size but le. and I am ever grateful. I have a lainlly of four ' blldicn. and for six veins was iinabln to w ork. I ii in now in the best of lieall h and inn doing business every day. '1 his testi mony you can make such u-,. of as you see ill. Home address, U:I5 Riviugtoii street. S RAPIIAK.L, o7 Kast Until St., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not delay. Write nt. once, addressing DH TAFT HP.OS.' M KDK'IXE CO 7!l Kast 1:10th St., N. Y. Cilv. Hilt (, ;) YOU wm:h deaf? Mato ALL CASES OF ARE WOW CURACLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD IBISES CEASE lEOIATEW. P. A. WEKMAN, OF BALTItfORF, CAYOs Bai.tiworf, M'., Mnrrh o, tool. Gentlemrn : Bein entirely cured of drnfress, thaaks to your treatment, I will now give you full history of my case, to he used at vou- discretion. About five year ajfo mv right ear bejau to aing, and thif k'pt 6n getting worse, until X lost my hearing in this enr entirely. I underwent a treat ment for entnrrh, for three months, without nny ucres, consult? d n num ber of phYPicimis, among oilier, the tnot eminent ear Epenalist of tin. city, who tMd me that only an 6jerntion could help me, nnd even that only temporarily, that tht lt'.ad noises would then cease, but the hearimr in the affected ear would be lo-.t forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat ment. After I had lined it only a few da vs according to your directions, the in ies ceased. Bi d to-day, after five week, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours, F. A. WKRMAtf, 7308. Broadway, R.ltimorc, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual occupation ?SXr YOU CAN CURE YCUHSELF AT HOME teno.T.,nal INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLIfJiC, E03 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL, Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Table in Effect Nov. 11, 1901 Xlipun til-iaxa MI"(I 3 I Xiipnns 1 t s x t x ' e d r S t5 ' 2 3 V. k i r y. Tl 71 .. S .9 J iCipmit) jchioxy AlM(I 5 X '5 : : ; ; "Via S ' 1-3 -si s-ij M E e t X 0 4 3 : J Xwpnn jd.taxtf AMlfI 1 ; -7 1 iui.iiiifi id.i.ixX in"(l c g'jj'.S"! 5? g .5 j C J! a iC i .Z O .1 43 .O a t Stops only 011 notice to Conductor or Ap'tit, nr ou f-ijiunl. t or miui'iimi u;n tth to Freight nnd l'ns fiiK'T Kati'i ujiply liiC H Kntu r, Vreight iilid A' KaMoii, Pa. Dpt'rniiii to hliociiiuWcid obly, until furLliur 11 ' ii ict' liOV.tltl A. WOHMAV, K.ipt., Km1 MriulftburK. C. H. HITI KU, Krt-iKht A Tiuut. AKl., l-.Hntoii, I'm, OVA 1FK r MM If i C'avrsls. and 1 rade-Mark olE.:ied and ull tX nt Lu.-i:n: coiuiuticu iat Mode r atc Ft c b. lOUROrFKC IS OfPOilTC U.S. PAUNTOfKCr n.'i wci in m .no .n...i w iiii;t ui ci. (Jii Ji jilt U a.h.iii;um, , ScaU nimit-l, 0 4tt i.jj r photo., iith d-vHj- !, C fc.lWsC, l IW.rl.L.e or U t. I11O ui :i-rr8. Our K-e ii"t d..c iJrtU-m is w-i-nr-J. a u. 1.. ' 1 i, Jf In ( 1 .. ,n l'..r. . " Mill ( it t-i luuuc ii) the J, b, fci.d lijf.it a buuuuic it tied. Aw'lii, AT A ow&co.l Tint" is tiotliitifr like A .-Hi rnn -lotio. It litinua instniit relief, even in lli worst ciisosj. It. cures when nil elso fails. Tbc Rev. C. F. "'KLLR. of Villa llldge, III., ruts: "Your trial boitln of Asthma-' Icnc received In good condliloii. I cannot tell you how thankful J feel fur Hie good 'b rived from It. I was n slave, eluiinrd ttlth putrid sore thrust, nnd Anbuin for ten years. 1 despaired of ever being rnred. I saw your ndverllsemeiit for the cureof i bis dreadful and tormenting dir,enM, Asthma, and thought you bad overspoken yourselves, but resolved lo give It. atrial. I'u my aslnnl-liinenf. ihi. trial lined like a chai-Mi. Send nie a foil sized bottle." Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler, liabl.1 of the Cong, linal I.im.-I. New Yoiik, .Tan, a, Uml. Das "l'AFT linos' Mkiucisk Co.. Genl lemeli : Your A st humlcne Is an fx client, remedy for AMiima and Hay ever, and Its coniposil on alleviates all roubles which combine with A si li ion. Its -ncee-s Is iitoni.liinir and Woiulcrlul. we can soite that A si hinalcnc contains no Very ft illy yours, mi HEAD KGISES? '1ml i " ..4 -.is k. a jw 6il nAILROAD TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Pollil Pullinnn trniriB to HufTnlo, Nlnff nra irtills, ('hmitutirtia Luke, CleveliuiU. Cliicn'i null Cllroiiiimli. TirketR on wile at Port. JitvIh to nil polntti In ttit? Went and Smiiliwpht lower mum than via any otliur Umt-cliu.. line. tllains now i.favk pokt jekvis as Follows. EASTWARD. No. 12, Dully Kxprofis Dally Kxpri-yli Daily Kuci-pt Huiuluy. 8 34 I 6 i'O H m 7 40 7 6:1 10 yo U Jh I a sa 4 -d 4 !)0 ft L1I 5 40 H Hi 10 00 10, Hi, On, d r, ;w, , 81 1, 2, s. IK, 2-2. 14. Sunday Only 1nily Kxri-pr Sunday. Daily Way Train Way Kxu'i t Sunday. . Daily fcxprrtitj Sunday Only Daily Kxir-hg Siiliilnyonly Daily Kxcipt Sunday. Daily . WESTWARD. Xo. 3, Daily Expn-sa 1J 30A. M. " 17, Daily Milk Train no " " 1, Daily Kxpret-H Ii ii'.i " " 11, K..r Ho Ualo fc'pt Sun . i lo p. u. " fi. Dally 5 lii ' " 7, Daily hixci-pt Sunday.. 6 bo " 7, Daily Kxuri-ii 10.15 " Traiim leave (haiiibi-n atrret. New York, for Port Jervis on week days aC 4 no, 7 :m, u ii, if, lo :m a. m , l oo, a no, 4 :io, :(o, 7 mi, ll 15 p x On SumUvn, 4 no, 7 ;, (Xi A. M., Ii' 3U, -J au, 7 3o aud tt 15 P. U. 1. W. ( IX IKK, General l'uitM-ii;rr Aeut, New lurk. OVELS t ya h;ivc v r til ir. bvu tliy tii-.iTL-tiitrit of tha bo th nt -. i . y it. v, mi i J i i ji ill Li . ki.cp yuat tmnt'l a (.p. -ll. UH'I ! til- t urn' , I u t nil .to cf ii W-nt li -ic i-.ii - - , i - a n.i t i en 'It...- bimxn fi-e-l, r i-c l. In .ft - i !. t uy vi kvLflUK Ut:lS t'U i J.. J t li.Al i titt CANDY CATHAF4TIO . f.-uta Tim.- t tltlt kan-li, iml B I EAT 'vTlIKE CANDY PU'.-fc-!,!. I'al'.l,.-'!.-. f.-Ut.l TlKlrl , n - (iiu,.t, I Nr 1 1 1 K-k ' 1 1 . c j 1.1. 11. ur ti 1 1 1 11 10 V ,t n i a i - L r 1.. S1. riiti R.r titit kJiiil., tul L..-l 1 L .Ul, A'ldn .4 t 3 KEEP YUUH LLCOO CLEA:1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers