RJS
S
CES5' I SJf "'sr
t y isvl
n
. iurniLure i-o.
92 PIKE STREET,
HOLIDAY WANTS
We liiivc a'liig line of every lliing pertain
ing to footwear except hosiery.
Slipper Department
In tins department yon will find the best
assortment of holiday slippers the
town can prod nee.
Patent Leather Department-
Our men's patent leather shoes are just it.
Your brother or sweetheart will ap
preciate a gift, of this kind.
Etc. Deportment"
Juggins and gaiters for ladies and chil
dren. Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All.
KANE,
New
A
NEW
OLD
PAPER.
TRIBUNE
IS. SCMAFRANSKY
.OUTFITTER TO HEN AND BOYS.'.
GREATER THAN EVER
Our Display of Fall
Winter
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 $4.50.
Men's Kersey, Clay, Worsted, Lined, a Swell
Overcoat, at $14. Another at $10. An Elegant All
Wool Kersey for S3. 50, Worth $10. Others at $5, pi,
$7 and $9. We Have Them for $3.
Boys' Suits, 14 to 20 Years, irom S3 to $12.
Children's Suits, 4 to 16 Years, Our Magnet Suits,
at 2, Niver Wear Out, Double Seats and Knees.
Boots and Shoes
VARIETY ENOUGH TO PLEASE YOU ALL
m k U
:-Otiiniter to LlEu and BOYS-:
15 Trout Street, .-. Port Jervis, N.' Y.
, ' ''";' "'
t l.-nrt. A lilt- ..I'.i.v l.l to If,
Pi n n r
WiiS' V
5i r-v
1 1 n
PORT JERVIS, N. Y.
THE SHOEMAN,
Port Jervis.
York
FARMER
For Rlxty vimrs tho NEW YOKK WKKKLY TRIB
1'XK hn.H m-vn ft national wrekly mwnimpr, rvnd
almottt. entirely by farmers, and has enjoyed the con tl
denoe and support of tlm A iniM ienn people to a degree
never attained by any KtmMar publication.
THE"
New York Tribune Farmer
Is made al).olut.i ly Tor farmer nnd their families. The
first number was Issued November 7, l'.Nil.
Kvery diparttnent of agricultural Industry r covered
by Rperinl cont ributors who nre leaders In their renpet
ivo lines, ami the TKIIU'NK KAKMKK will he In
every wnse a high ela-s, up to date, live, enterprising
rtgrleultural paper, profusely Dlustiated with pint u res
of livestock, model farm buildings nnd hoinefi, agricul
tural machinery, eto.
Karmers' wives, sons nnd daughters will find Special
pnr for their entertainment .
Regular priuo, 1 i per year, but you can buy It with
vour favorite home weekly newspaper, THK P1KK
COUNT Y l'KK.SS, one year for I M
Send your subscriptions and money to THK PKKSS,
MM ford, Pa.
Hvrul your hi in ft nil tbt to the NKW YOKK
TKIItlNK lAiniKIt, w Vork t Hy, mid A free
Hmiit copy wlH be matted to you.
Clothing:
Foley's Honey nj Tnr
-
A Bail Breath
A bad Ircath means a tad
stomach, a bad digestion, 8
bad liver. Ayer's Pills are
liver pills. iTIicy cure con
stipation, biliousness, dys
pepsia, sick, headache.
3!lc All druciliH.
tUoMiluunui O U I L Whlskr
Mrs. Finnirnn (rendinir) The arer
nqe man sphinds twinly yearR nr his
loife ill lml.
Mr. Kimiipan -Oi'll bet th' lobsther
tliot wrote 1hot nivvir hod a haly.
I'lick.
Not to lip Trnntpd.
M:ilinda AVhn t kind ob a mnn am
MiKtnh Jarkson?
SnsSn Oh, hp's mip ob rtrsp kind dat
if lip tnfik np a poili't irtn Vfm'd susppct
dnt hp had a fnlsp hottmn in his hat.
Chicago T)niltv vs.
Hnmnn I.lmltHtlon to Blnnip.
llarrv Onp-half flip wnrld ddpsn't
know how thp othpr half Hves.
llnrript Of pnnrsp not! How ab
surd! Kprvhodv can't live npxt dpop
to pvprvlndv. Puck.
5nl So Had Thai.
"You can't f?tt home wlipn it's raining
likp this. You had better stay and
havp dinner with us!"
"Oh, it's not so tiad as that !" O old en
Oa vs.
W. L. Yuncy, Piulncnli, Ky.,
writes : "I lmd a severe ense of kid
ney illsense uml three of the best
lihysioinna in soutlinrn Kentncliy
treated me without, succeis. I was
indnred to try Foley's Kidney Core
The first bottle pnve immediate re
lief nnd three bottles cured me per
manently. I gladly recommend
this wonderful remedy." Take no
substitute. Sold at Armstrong's
An Ohltnurr.
He was Rtrnn on lines financial.
And hi lncnnift wf.J suhstRntlal,
And he trod w ith face uinlaunu-d through
this wlUlpriH'SS of woe;
Always kept his head on level,
Mud no fear of man or devil.
Till he bumped apainst a plumber and the
plumber laid him low.
There was need of some connection
At a pipe line intersection.
An adjustment of a meter to & three
fourths tube Inside.
For defendant In the action
Klfe has no more satisfaction
Bill was lor.R-er than the pipe line, but he
paid the same and died.
Nebraska State Journal.
N. Jackson, Dinville, 111., writes:
"My (laughter had a severe Httack
of la grippe nnd toirible cough
settled on ber lungs. We tried-n
grent many remedies without giving
relief. She tried Foley's Honey and
Tnr which cured ber. She hns
never been troubled with a cough
since." Sold at Armstrong's drug
store. 1
Woman's Snperlor Mpntnllty.
She-What are you thinking of, -Mr.
Borelej?
He I was thinking it was time to
go home."
She Now, here is the difference be
tween men and women; I arrived at
that conclusion long ago, and you have
Jaif just worked it out. Tit-Bits.
For Pneumonia.
Dr. C.-i. Bishop, Agnew, Mich.,
says, "I have used Foley's Honey
nnd Tar in three very severe cases
of pneumonia with good results in
every case." Beware of substitutes.
Sold at Armstrong's drug store.
. a ereeedent,
Willie Iiorem Bnt you needn't
keep it, even if a stork did bring it
to jour house.
Johnny I)usna You needn't?
"Willie Itorem No; a atork left one
at our front door In a basket last
week and pa took it to the police
itatiou. Brooklyn Kngle.
You should know that Foley's
Honey and Tar is absolutely the
beft for all diseases of the threat
and lungs. Denlers are authorized
to guarantee it to give satisfaction.
Sold at Armstrong's drug store.
Itetter Than liar.
"He says that lie alwuys makes hay
ihiie the sun Khinps."
"Y'es; he ia now making lovt to A
f;ch grass-widow. 'Jud(;e,
Chapped bands, cracked lips nnd
rotmli.iess of the skin cured quickly
by Banner Salve, the most healing
ointment in the world. Kohl at
Armstrong's drug store.
Alwayi lEaril at Work.
Mrs. Tattler I'd have you know I
wcih my words.
Mr. Tattler It must keep yon aw
fully busy. Yoiikers Statesman.
If Da&oer Salva
DueMi't euro your piles, your
money will l3 returned. It is the
most bertlin nifdiciiie. Sold at
Armstrong's drog store.
The American Girl.
Ths American Girl Is As Gocd
As Her Name.
J"" f T 1 J TO HA CCO f l'lf
V our L it e aw ay I
Sou can ln'c;tir.of aUT f ,nu ct ttil.ji
e.i-10 l- ' klrmv, i" ' I'.. I f
nr w hie hitj v.. r i, u.iii ? j- t it. zt
t.il n. 3 HwK Hi. II h'Mi',; ' , :. y ,
KU !! I, U U.. Ul'l SOU. Oil
dill
I.
I- I
I ! .H'. A ' . : 4l,l
THE T GOVKIiXOH
Republicans Looting Anxiouslj to
tufi State Convention -
A TIME FOR WISE ACTION
9entor Quay' Return to WiWhlngton
Cauaea Increased Interest How a
Factional Candidate Would Affect
the United Statea Senatorahlp.
Democratic Houea For Republican
Mistakes.
HarrlBbutg. Ta., ." ' The re
cent return of I'nltetl States Senator
Qtiay from the everglades of Florida,
with a fresh stock of health and the
promise of renewed activity In public
life, delights his friends at Harris
hnrs and elsewhere.
Among Republicans, who are more
concerned for the success of the party
than for the sway of a faction, the
Impression prevails that when Colonel
Quay's health Is good and his hand
Is on the holm prudence Is more likely
to prevail than when men of small
calibre and subordinate rank under
take to speak the language of states
manship and to frame platforms In
accordsnro with tliclr own Insular no
tlons of things.
A striking example In this line was
furnished in the ronstruetloii of the
Republican state platform built by
the patty Journeymen during Quay's
absence from the last state conven
tion. That pronuneaimento was so
fearfully and wonderfully made" that
It excited the risibilities of the Ir
reverent throughout the state, and
even the orthodox were moved to
mirth by Its ldlosyncracies. It was
full of those "things that were heat
unsaid" from beginning to end. and
when, some days after the conven
tion. It came under the notice of Mas
ter Workman Quay, the atmosphere
was of a cerulean hue for a few sec
onds), and It was well for the crafts
men who put It together that he was
not within hailing distance.
No such accident will befall the
party platform this year, Judging by
the flattering reports concerning Colo
nel Quay's health which are sent out
from Washington, and it Is even more
to be desired that there be no blunder
in the nomination of a candidate for
governor. Colonel Quay is credited
with two brief statements since his
return to the national capital. One
of these is that he dooa not intend to
resign his teat in the senate, and the
bther that he has not declared his
preference for any particular candi
date for governor. I believe both
these statements are correct, all In
terested reports to the contrary not
withstanding.
A WINNING CANDIDATE.
At no time In the history of Penn
sylvania has there been greater call
for circumspection on the part of
the dominant party than there is this
year, and the party managers cannot
fall to be aware of the fact. From
end to end of the commonwealth the
demand of the Republican Is for a
gubernatorial nomination that will
win all along the lino. The oppoW
tuaity to score a decided success is
Jttst as great as Is the opportunity to
perpetrate a monumental blunder, and
either the one or the other hinges on
the nomination for governor. If the
men who have the party machinery in
their hands use It ruthlessly to force
a factional nomination there can be
no doubt whatever that such action
will have a demoralizing effect and
be a source of comfort to the opposi
tion, whose hopes of victory are based
on the expectation that such a mis
take will be made. With the nomina
tion of such a candidate as Colonel
L. A. Watres all danger of defeat in
any district of the state would dis
appear and party harmony would
presage victory. This ia no guess
work, but a statement founded on
fact. Everywhere I And his candi
dacy regarded with respert and In
many counties With enthusiasm. The
rank and file of the Republican party
take kindly to his simple, straight
forward announcement that he is a
candidate for governor as a straight
out Republican, without grievances or
grudges and in strict accordance with
the principles of the great political
organization with which he has been
in accord since bis boyhood. ' Up to
the present writing toe candidacy of
Colonel Watres ia the only one before
the Republicans of the state, and, so
far aa I am able to learn. It ia every
where accepted as that of a man of
experience, ability and party fealty,
whose nomination would mean har
mony and victory.
As I have stated In a previous letter,
neither Colonel Watres nor his frienda
claim thai he ia the only Republican
who can unite the party and lead It
to success. That would be an ex
travagant assumption wholly foreign
to his ideas, as well as the purpose
of this letter; but tha friends of Colo
nel Watrog, and they number a good
many, have firm confidence in his
ability, his Integrity and what may
he termed, for lack of a better word,
his availability. They regard him as
a Republlcaifwhose nomination would
be a creditable one, because it would
represent merit and experience; and
a prudent one, because It would not
injure the party anywhere or threaten
Its success through disaffection in
any county or district in the state.
Moreover, the friends of Colonel
Watres are convinced that his nomi
nation would be a wise one. because
it would leave the Democracy no pos
sible opportunity to expect a victory
in the state, or in any Republican
county or district thereof.
THE OTHER SIDE Or" THE PICTURE
Now let us look for a nionieut at
what tfc far-reacliiug consequences of
an unpopular Republican machine
Frank Treadwull, lieniuut, Ia.,
v.us troubled with kidney disease
fir two ye.ira. He wi-ites: "1 had
ttiVeii suveitil kidney remedies, but
with little benefit. Finally I tried
Foley's Kidney Cure and a dullur
bottle cured nie." fcSuM sit Arm
i:ti'i'!i:,'a druir store.
V lo t You tloweu With t vtrots.
y t i.ii; tiuc, cum coiiv.'iiinniii rrr.
nnminatica for governor mny rnpr.n; In
fact, I miK'iit say will niKin. It, will
place the election of the candidate for
govet nnr In doubt from the moment of
his nomination until the day of tho
election. It. will send the mercury In
the political thermometer down to zero
and chill party enthusiasm which is
always esncnthi! to succosa. A mnchina
nomination will corespondingly raise
the hopes of the Democracy and stimu
late the faithful of that party Into ex
ceptional activity from the start. In
state, district and county politics. Dem
ocratic organization already In pro
gress will be strengthened and encour
aged. Fusion between Democrats and
Independent Republicans will have a
powerful Incentive, and become active
from the moment of the nomination. A
factional machine candidate will strike
a blow nt party vitality and weaken its
energies. Those who vote the straight
ticket will do so perfunctorily, or
merely because they do not want to
"lose their face" with the organization,
after the manner of the Chinese. This
ia no pessimistic prediction, but. a
truthful picture of the situation as It
appears to thousands of thoughtful Re
publicans who desira party success
more than the ascendancy of any man,
or faction, or influence anxious for
domination and reckless of conse
quences. The only hope of the Demo
crats the Ouffeys, the Gordons, the
Pattisons and the rest Is In the be
lief that the Republican managers are
so self-centered and so Impervious to
reason, argument or persuasion, that
they will insist upon a factional nomi
nation, having the same faith In tho
result that Caligula had once upon a
time when he broke all records with a
senatorial candidate of his own choos
ing. AS TO THE SEN ATORSHIP.
Although the state campaign re
volves atound the governshlp, a good
deal of Interest 1b manifested, here and
there, In the election of a United
States senator to succeed Senator, Pen
rose. It is a high honor to be the chief
magistrate of this imperial common
wealth; still there are men In public
life who would prefer the United States
Benatorship after all, and these as well
as many others are asking why should
not that great office be an iasue. Well,
It will be an Issue according to all ac
counts, and a very live one. The peo
ple don't vote direct for the senator,
of course, but they will, this year, elect
a legislature whose duty It will be to
choose a senator, and every candidate
for the general assembly will be re
quired to say where he stands on
this question. The senatorshlp will
not be allowed to go by default as In
former years. The bulk of the Re
publicans will feel that If they can
have no say In the governorship nomi
nation they will have "a say" in nomi
nating candidates for the legislature,
and that these must state squarely
where they stand on the question of
electing a successor to United States
Senator Penrose. The nomination of
an undesirable candidate for governor
will re-act with undoubted force on
the senatorshlp and make that office
the subject of much contention In the
choice of members of the legislature.
The narrow margin by which Colonel
Quay was elected United States sena
tor last year gives point to this argu
ment. To be entirely plain, the feel
ing among the people Is that If a ma
chine candidate for governor Is forced
on the next Republican state conven
tion a machine candidate for United
States senator will be Impossible.
The experience of Colonel Quay In
eking out the skin of the lion with that
of the fox, and making up for Repub
lican defection by calling In the as
sistance of a few "friendly Indians," la
not likely to be repeated In the case of
any other candidate for United States
senator. And it would be a doubtful
experiment In any case If It had to be
repeated, seeing the obloquy which It
lncured for those Democrats who were
no complaisant as to lend themselves
to the scheme a year ago.
THE RIGHT WAY.
There is a way to obviate all tha
trouble that confronts the Republican
management and It Is comparatively
easy. It does not lie along the path of
Intrigue, or in the suggestion of "fav
orite sons," here and there, to be with
drawn at the right moment In the In
terest of the machine candidate. It Is
to be found In pwrfeet candor, and in
the nomination of a man Ilka Colonel
Watres for governor. There is not a
single Republican Interest that would
be imperilled by the candidacy of such
a man, but, on the contrary, it would
strengthen and unite the party and
place ita success beyond the peradven
ture of a doubt. Republicans have not
been so alert In a long time aa they
are this year. They are watching every
move made on the political chessboard
more Intently than they have done in a
long time. I attribute this political
vigilance to the scandalous turmoil he
gun at the meetng of the laat session
of the legislature and continued in
some form ever since. The public
mind has been ceaselessly occupied
with questions affecting the Integrity
of state officials, largely through ths
tnpsy turvey condition of affairs in
Pttiwburg, and there ba been no time
for rent or forget fulness. This Inces
sant friction has made Republicans
more exacting than they might other
wise be, ami they look for improved
methods rather than a continuance of
the oid. Much is expected from the
next state convention, and first in or
der will be the nomination of a can
didate for governor who shall repre
sent the entire party and enable it to
roil up one of lis olil-faatiioned majori
ties next fll. And the ijewocrats of
tne slate ate wan .-Mug tha situation
quite an closely as the Republicans.
The Democratic leavles-a know that
tht-ir only chance for winning victory
this vt;ir la in the possibility of the
Republican managers making a mis
take. Such tittups have haniienetl be
fore, nnd we all know that "history re-
l its itself now and then. 1 he won
der Is that when it is so easy to ro
rij-ht, anybody, especially the experi
e'lied, siiouid go wiotiir. Certainly
liie. Republican putty of t'ennsyivauia
should uot to wrong this year.
Sl'KLl'HON.
La grippe cough often continue
for mouths and sometimes lead to
f;itiil reiults after the patient is
supposed to buve passed the (lunger
point. Foley's IJotiey and Tnr af
fords positive protection and secur
ity from these coughs. Sold at
Armstrong's dru store.
Ikw Apt Vour lLFdayV
TV H'ltis' h iin-.is H '! till t'.'i.i'T t!!n fiT
A
M 1 "
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent
Cure in All Cases.
FENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON If E( ET FT OF FOPTAL.
WRITK YOI It N ! K A N II AlUmfss I'l.AISI.V.
CI LI! n CD
FOH TEH
YCARC
Jit,
HisiSOa
CA'.
EVERV t-.
tfl8
n u. I ii. , ,,,A ( i, , ,
opium, morphine, chloroforin or ether.
,
'IPC
7
r. rr. - r, ... , AVON PPIHXHS. N. Y., Feb. 1, 1KI1.
On. Taft Rhos.' Mkiucinr Co.
fientleiiien : I write this testimonial from n sense of dutv. having tested th" won
derful effect of your Asthnmietie, fur the cure of A si hum. Klv wife ha- li.cn ulllieted
with spasmodic asthma f,,r the past. i years Hnvitur exhiins'tcil niV own sk ill s well
as many others, 1 chanced to see y.mr sign upon vour windows on' l.iiiih street New
York I at once obtained a buttle of Astlureic no !lv . lfe commenced tnkinir it about
ttiefirstof November. I very soon noticed a indii nl Improvement. After uslnu one
bottle hej- Asthma hts disappeared anil she is cntirelv frc fruin nil vvnipuniis I feel
that 1 can consistently recommend the medicine to nil v. ho are ntllieted with this dis
tressing disease. Yours respectfully,
O. 1). PHELPS, M. D.
Dit. Taft linos ' Medicine Co. ' F,.h 5 1001
Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for ?2 venrs. I have tried iiiiniernns
remedies, but they have all failed I ran across vour iulveiti-i 1111 nt and siarleil with
a trial bottle. I found relief nt once I have since purcluisi d 1 m lull-,ie tot. le and
I nin ever grateful. I have a fainily of four t hiidien. nnd for si.i veins was unable to
work. Iam now In the best of health and nin doing business eviiiy day. Thib testi
mony you can make such use of ns you see fit.
Homo address, S:!5 Rivington street, S. RAPHAEL,
67 East lifinh st., City.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUT EL YFR E E 0 NR E C E I P T OF POSTAL.
Do not delny. Write nt once, addressing 1)H
70 East With St., N. Y. City.
ABE
YOU
mm
ULfl! i ' '
ALL CASES OF
DEAFNESS OR HARD SAKSG
ARE HOW CURABLE
by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable.
HEAD II01SES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.
P. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS 3
Baltimore, Mt, March iqoi.
Gtfttlemen : Bein entirrly cured of denfr'e'm, thanks to your treatment, I will now give yott
ft full history of my case, to be used at you- discretion.
About five years ago mv right ear bean to sing, and this kept on getting worse, unlit I lost
my hearing in this ear entirely.
I underwent a treatment for catarrh, for three months, without nnvucceFS, conul1f n a num
ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent ear specialist of this city, who told me lnat
only an operation could help me, and even that only temporarily, that the head noises wounl
then cease, but the hearine in the affected ear would be lo-u torev. r.
I then saw your advertisement aeciden ally in a N-w York parer, and ordered your treat
ment. After I had used it only a few dnys according to your directions, the noises cursed, nrd
to-dsy, after five weeks, my hear: up in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you
heartily and beg to remain Very truly yours.
F. A. WERMAN, 7308. Broadway, Baltimore, Md.
Our treatment does not interfere with your vual occupation.
tTZr1 YOU CAM CURE YOURSELF AT HOKE atac"onln1
INTEP.NATIOilAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL.
alaware
Valley
Railroad.
Time Tatle in Effect Nov. 11, 1901
C -c -c '-CC& tn to to
lupun
r.5i::-;S : . ,
. s a z z e m w
a .
.mnnci
Xopans
H1,kx-jI ila
jo r xxjxxtxi.
te S
- 3 r :
Hi
: 5
J -
illume
E i
J Xiipuns
-ji - j ? -i ?i ? .
r 2 r, ?. fi 1
j i'lpuns
t6 .o
t Stops i inly on notico to Conductor or
Ajri'tit, or on .Signal.
Kor infornitition Hit to Freight and f'ns-eiiK'-r
Kau's apply to C H kutirr, Krt:itilit
and P.ish. Atfcitt, Kanton, Pit.
tlpt-rrjitinH: to ShiM-iimkun only, until
furlhtr not ire.
iHlU AH1 A. WOKMAV, Sap.,
C. H. KIT! Kit, Freiicht & Fiwa. AKl.,
1 v
i
1 k.
rut tmii:aComJuctej tut" MODCPHTC ftt9.
iOua Office t Oppositi: U. S. PuTtniOrKict1
: ui ui-iu tii; Luu.ii.
bc;.d (iiuuil, g-:l cr pho(n.( with dfacnfvi
n.n. we K'lvix;, 11 iicr, ij.i,,e or a t, tne
.luiit'C, Our lea m t due l..t D.itcut i h.lut- d.
,tt ftdu.c t'io b. fc. Hud trr.ku uiuuutu.
. . i A . .. T
c.a.g::oj&co.
n nr rn
uuul no
There is nothinrr liko AHnim
loni It, britiL'H instnrit relief, even
in tho worst enses. It. cures when
all nlso fuils.
The Rev. C. K. " KI.DS. of Villa RirfKn,
III , Hays: "Yuur trlul buttle of Asthma
lene received In good condition. I ennnot
tell you how thankful I feel fur the good
derived from it I was n slave, clmln.'d
with putrid foro throat and Asihnin fur
ten years. I despaired of ever being cured.
I saw your advertisement for the cureof
this dreadful nnd tcirmcnting disease,
Asihmn, and thought you hud nverspoken
yourselves, hut resolved to give it n trial.
To my nstniiWinient. the trial acted like a
chtirnt. end niti n fml sized betile."
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler,
Ktibbl of the Ciinir. iinni I-.tucl.
Nkw Yoick, .Tun. 3, Umt.
Tins Taft Mhos' Mkiiiiinr Co.,
(Jintleinen: Yntir A si htniilene Is mi ex
cellent reined, for Asthtnn, and liny
Fever, nnd its coruposit. on nlieviiiies nil
troubles which combine with Asthma. Its
Mlcce.ss Is astonishing mid wonderful.
we cim s'nte that Asthnmlene contains no
Very truly vnurs,
HKV.Dri. MORRt.3 WECHSLER.
TAKT UKOS.' MEDICINE CO.
iliii
iih RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.
Corrooted to Data.
Solid I'ullniHn trami to BufTiili), Niiiir-
i-h KhIIh, (.-luiutiiu(uti Lake, tHevt'liind,
CtiK Htrn una (. Iiu'Iiiiihii.
'rickiMH on wile hi Port Ji'rvl to all
points fir thH Wfht and Somhwuht m lower
rates than via any other lli'HtclabH line.
Tkains Now Leavk Pout Jiuvis as
Ji'ULLOWH.
EASTWARD.
12, Dally KxprcHU
Ill, Daily KxpresH
ltl, Daily Kxwpt Sunday..
SH, " ' "
rjiiU, Punday Only
3K, Daily lii.-.i'pi Sunday..
H, Dully Way Train
811, Way Kxeei t. Sunday...
9, Daiiy Kxpn'SH
6t, Sunday Only
H, Daily Kxpri'KS
1M, Sunday only
22. Daily Kxcept Sunday..
14. Daily
No.
8 24 I
5 'M
IS )
7 40
7 fill
in 20
Vi i'fi f
a 2-i
4 in
4 l
5 ao
6 411
H.Mi
10 OIJ
WESTWARD.
No. 8, Dally Express
" J7, Daily Milk Train . . .
13 Sil A. M.
8 116 "
11 M "
1, Daily Kxpre
11, Knr Ilo dale K'pt Sun . . Vi 10 P. M.
f). Dully a 16 "
" B7. Daily Kx-4 pt. Sunday . . 5 50 "
" 7, Daily Kxiui xn 10 16 "
Trains leave t'liainhers street. New
York, for fort .letvlh ou week ilayn at
4 no, 7 mi, no, w la, in :m A. M , 1 tXI, 3 tm,
4 :i, :m, 7 :io, 9.16 r. m On Sundivi,
4 to, 7.:, u 00 a. h., X'i ao. a ao, 7 aoaud
9 16 P. M.
1). W. COOKK,
Genftrifcl l'nMeiiKer Agent,
New Vurk,
BEST FOR THS
D017EI
If to hnvt-ii t a r
huwfm u;.. tt. uli'l lit!
U-iti Din mo i.r .in
-t. A-I- l, IIIUJ.L H
Ir.r, h
itMvfin-nt of tha
ii t, . k.-ni vo.ii
Urn e 11.0 uf vtt
.lni-i 1 I'li. '1 I..' MUI1M W
CANDY
CATHARTIC
t Hn r r i o ' ps
EAT 'ErVi LIKE CANDY
PPfMUIlt. I'alKtili-i. 'lltlll. Tl.e' f 1 OU-t, l..(l.Md.
In tUli. A,D!i,.-d 413
Ktii'.i.iNU Ui.nMir ntariw, run a-o Rrvf m.,1.
V
1
KEEP YCUa ELG03 CLE; !
,i.'M.!,::.
,a, !-t
ft .-Hi U its'.i.'lilouu,!, nt I-l;tihi V.a .
v.