1 To the SUBSCRIBERS of this paper we make an offer of IO per cent, off on the dollar of all goods . pu'ehased at our sore from now until FED. I2TM, 1902, by presenting; this "ad" at the store. NO DISCOUNT WITHOUT "Ad." Call in and ask for our 1002 Calendar. LArvlF THE OHOEMAN, I L , 21 Front St., Port Jervis. Telephone Call P. J. 182. Nov A NEW OLD PAPER. OU' SjlE G" AiBjiD lid JL S Ve Are Going to Leave Town. Here is a stook of 2),000 to be slaughtered; Tlie peo ple of Port Jervis and vicinity never before had such an opportunity to Furnish Their Homes at a less 'price than it cost to make the goods. Every article in the store MUST GO! If you are likely to want any Furniture, Carpets or Crockery in the next ten years, it will pay you to buy now, even if you have to borrow the money. We have only the month of February in which to Dispose of the Entire Stock. Our store was closed all day Wednesday to enable us to arrange the goods for this Closing Out Sale. On Thursday morning, Feb. (5, we opened at 10 o'clock. Be on Hand Early so that you may get the cream of the bargains at this Great Closing Out Sale. P. G. oanling House Keepers, take notice. Terms. (V-h, or Approved Note. 1 I I i i i:. iOMlfO bO Zl S l.-.C STriCCT, FC:;T JERVIS, l Y. i ( ' ! i . 1 1. York For sixty ypars thn NKW YOKK WKKKI.Y TFUH l"NK litis Immv) n imtionnl wrj'Uly ticwspnpr, fm almost entirely by fanners. Mini Ims en joyed the confi de unwind support of the A ineriritii pfimlo to it degree never nttnined by mty similar puljltcntloii. THE Nov York Tribune Farmer in innde nlvsnlutt ly for fnrniers nnd tlirlr Families. Tlie first number wns Wsued November 7. Kvery department of tirk-ultnral Industry Is coTered hv sn(-liil eoitt ritnitnrs who two lenders In their respect ive lines, nnd the TKIHL'NK KA KM KK wilt be In every sense n lituti elites, up to (lute, live, enterprising ngrlcultutnl paper, profusely illustintcd with pictures of live stork, model farm buildings and homes, agricul tural machinery, etc. Farmer!' wives, pons and dnuyMorn will find special panes for t heir en'et t aiumen t Regular price, l no per year, but yon can buy it with your favorite home weeklv newspaper, TIIKI'IKK t'OrNTY FKHWS, one year for I NI. Send your fliibsci iptions aud money to THE PRKSS, Milford', I'a. fnd your nsmif mill uddr1 to the fc'fcW VoftK Tit HUNK t'A K l Kit, New York It y, and ft rr a tuple ropy will he mat led to j-oii. ? 7 ? U B fi A.- i-.t:,lioi'ii's Oi l 1 ioine.-teatl 1 ; at A r j -' im;:.: v Co. i i vi c- Dizzy? Then your liver isn't acting well. You suffer from bilious ness, constipation. Aycr's Pills act directly on the liver. For CO ycirs they have been the Stundard Family Fill. Small doses cure. sue. All triiBirt. h"i l ft bv.uul ut i nr rw-b Itlurk i . YVhlsMr rniillite nt l.ftnt. Aunt, Wnylinck What kind of a thin? iln yon call tliat 1 ou'rr wear Ins.'? City N'ieoe Why, Hints my bolaro jacket. Runty. Aunt Wiivlwick Weil, I must sat flint's port o' fcensibte. The front folds lia-U mi you won't drop the vit mi It. N. Y. Weekly. Buckltm's Arnica Salve. ItiiH world-wHe fmno for liinrvrl ons cures. It snrjwissos nny otlier salvo, lotion, ointment or Imlm for Cuts, Corns, Huma, Bulls, Snrtw, Felons, Ulcers, Tetter, Snlt Klipuin. Fever Sores, Cliniped HhihIs, Skin Eruptions; infallible for Piles. Cure Kiiiumiteetl. Only 2"o nt nil ilrnp. gists. Frank P. Sawyer, prssidont, of the Great Western Cereal Co., lias removed from Muscatine, Iowa, to Chicago, 111. Ho was nt one time a resident of this place and going west Iina grown np to be the hend of one of the largest business con cerns in the country. A Night Alarm. Wofse than (in alarm of fire nt night is the brassy cough of croup, which sounds like the children's death knell and it means death un less something is done quickly. Fo ley's Honey nnd Tar never fails to give instant relief nnd quickly cures the worst forms of croup.' Mis. P. K. Cordier of Mnnnington, Ky , writes : "My three year old girl lind a severe case of cronp ; the doctor snid she could not live. I got a bot tle of Foley's Honoy and Tar, the first dose gave quick relief and saved her life." Refuse substitutes. Hold nt Armstrong's drug slore. An net to tax non-resident gun ners has been introduced in the New Jersey legislatturo. If it passes some Penusyl vnnia people may have to become real estate owners over thore ns many Jersey men did hero. Foley's Honoy and Tar is best for croup and whooping cough, contains uo opiates, and cures quickly. Care ful mothers keep It in tlie house. BoUl at Armstrong's drug store. Tomorrow, Washington's birth day, is a legal holiday. The most reliable preparation for kidney troubles oil the market is Foley's Kidney Cure, bold at Arm strong's drug store. A slight explosion occurred the gas factory last evening doing no mater ial damage. Foleys Honey nnd Tar cures the cough caused by attack of la grippe. It heals the lungs. Sold nt Arm strong's drug atore. Owing to the illno.-is of Rev. C. E. Scudder, pastor, thoro will bo no preaching service in tho M. E church next Hunday but a prayer meeting will be held in the morning. Mothers can safely give Foley's Honey and Tar to their children for coughs and colds, for it contains no opiates or other poisons. Bold at Armstrong's drug store. God'l School. Tlie world is Juit a school through which ail r split lo a. Hut only here mih! (litre lf one lio w h.'n tile tt-i m at iat is dona Has i.ft the P'thrir clafs. Chicago RfCoM-He ra'.ii. Winter coughs are Hpt to result in consumption if neglected. They can be soon broken np by using Fo ley's Honey and Tar. Sold at Arm strong's drug store. . Wanted I Reliable man for malinger of brunch 0;l'k i' we u Mi to open in this vicin ity. Here is a good owning for the rilit man. Kindly give good ref eienee when writing. The A. T. Munis Whole-ale House, Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catalogue i cents stamps. If you want to sell your r'ttl estate, list it nt once w't h JOSKl'll J. HART, Cii'Merul ln-ut unre At , Brown's Building, Milford, i'a. GXfiED FOItVATI!KS Mis Home County Will Give Him , a Solid Support. EX-SPEAKER FARR ON OUTLOOK Strong nnd Growing Snntlment For Watrea In Northeastern Pennayiva ni H Would Unite ths Party For Victory la the Prevailing Belief. Cameron to Be a Delegate In the Next State Convention, and to Ad vocate Party Harmony. , BRrrlnhnrff. Fen. 17. Tim !ppK'',r8 of t'nltett Btatea Senator t)uay for Florida lntit week on an entandeil va atlon without making any announce mpnt of his rholee for Rovernor, Is construed here as an Indication that he Is not likely to forestall the popular party choice. In view of Benator Quay's reticence the diligence of those who are secretly trylna; to create the Impression that he la anxious for the nomination of a certain cnnilltlats scarcely does film Justice. The sena tor's first and greatest need Is health, and it Is not likely that he will take any part whatever In the preliminar ies of the state campaign until aach time as he regains his strength. When he returned from Florida a short time since he was In fine condition, bat the chilling blasts of the national capital soon brought a return of his old throat trouble and other complications, re sulting In Insomnia, and making his present trip to St. Lucie Imperative. The senator's son, Richard, accom panied him and will In a measure act for hlra until such time as he Is well again. Pennsylvania will In the In terim concern ItBelf with the spring elections, which culminate on Tues day, February 18, and after that date there will bo renewed activity In the canvaas for the gubernatorial nomi nation. The greatest Interest Is felt in the outcome of the Pittsburg city election. A particularly volcanic state of politics prevails In the "Smoky City," and It Is so closely related to the fortunes of State Senator Flinn that the result will be of more than passing Interest all over Pennsj'lva nla. Nowhere else are the municipal elections so Intimately connected with the state campaign as In Pittsburg, and the peculiar conditions prevailing In that city are a legacy of the mallflcent "ripper" act. UNITED FOR WATRE3. An interesting manifestation of Re publican sentiment in Northeastern Pennsylvania was described this week by a special correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, who writes to say that the state delegates chosen by Colonel Watres In his home county of Lackawanna will have no opposition, and that his candidacy la gaining dally In strength In all that section of the state. The correspondent lays spe cial stress on the fact that "the sa lient feature of the Watres support in his home county and the counties ad Joining, Is Its entire freedom from factional bias." There Is no differ ence of opinion In that part of the state with regard to the candidacy of Colonel Watres, and this Is clearly and well expressed In an Interview with former Speaker John R. Farr, of Lackawanna county, who, speaking from the stalwart standpoint, gives a clean-cut description of the prevailing sentiment In that section. Mr. Farr said: "Colonel Watres will have no opposition In his home county for del egates to the state convention. Senti ment in Lackawanna county, as well as throughout Northeastern Pennsyl vania, is strongly In his favor. He is personally popular and strong with ths people. He has their confidence and esteem." Mr. Farr called atten tion to the fact that this popular re gard for Colonel Watres was not a new thing, and added that "It was demonstrated some years ago, when he twice carried this Democratic sena torial district for the state senate. where his service, worth and honorable record established him in the minds of the people as a man of high char acter and ability." Mr. Farr Bald that "tho eluctlon of Colonel Watres . as lieutenant governor in the Ill-fated Pelamater year Indicates how he uiaiuls with the Votm of the state,' and added, "his admirable manage ment as state chairman was a ma terial factor In the unification of the Republican forces that elected Oen eral Gregg auditor general, and Cap tain Morrison state treasurer In lS'dl In the face of an unsuccessful state contest and a divided party the year before. The Republicans of Pennsyl vania will make no mistake," contln- nert Mr. Farr, "In nominating Watres for governor. Hla candidacy would rally the Itpubllcan hosts from one end of the state to the other, leaving no doubt of the success of his party. Air. F&rr, who advance theue strong views In behalf of the camlidacy ol Colonel Watres. Is known throughout the state as the author of tho free school book bill and other Republican measures. While serving as speaker of the house here ha was regarded as a stalwart of stalwarts, and he Is su still. His opinion s"rves to show the iinnnimlntty of Republican sentiment In behulf of -the nomination of Colonel Watrea anc bears witness to tho fact that it is n t factional. Thinking Re publicans e erywhere in the state are lealizlng that it is more Important to Kidney complaint kills more peo plo than nny ol her disease . This l due to tho disease bein so insidious that it eets a good hold on the sys ti'tu before it is recognized. Foley's Kidney Cure will pro vent the devel opment of fatal disea-o if taken ill time. Sold ut Armstrong's drug store. How Ar Your klducy V Pr H it,'.. S; jrH.Mj, I" It r.- Ml k .'.,- I noniir-ste a man who can win this yir thsn tn ncnur9 strifo and In vito flnfeat, nnd for this reunn the csmliilncy of Colonel Watres com mends Itself to pRily favor not only In Ms home counly, hut elsewhere. He Is now rccognir.cd from end to end f the stale 8 the one rnnn upon whom to unite for the standard-bearer In this year's flcht, and whose nomina tion for governor would not. leave the issue In doubt for a single moment. CAMERON A3 A DRLEOATE. Considerable local Interest has been aroused here over the announcement that ex-Senator Cameron will be a delegate to the next Republican stale convention. Mr. Cameron has retained his residence at Harrinlmrg, and thl city 'would he delighted to have him serve as one of its delegates. It would he a reminder of the palmy daj'B when Cameron was a name to conjure with, not only here but all over the state. Mr. Cameron, although not ac tively participating In public affairs for some time, takes a lively Interest In Pennsylvania politics, and I have it on pretty good authority that he is seriously concerned over the outcome of a possible factional clash In this year's campaign. He Is anxious for a reunited and harmonious party, and should he appear In the coming state convention as a delegate It will be to advocate and advance the cause of party harmony and allay the spirit of faction. There has been some speculation as to the possible candidacy of Senator Cameron himself for governor, but It Is entirely unauthorized and without foundation. He has settled the matter by declaring to his Intimate friends in the most emphatic terms that he was not and would not be a candidate. This declaration was made a short time ago when Hon. T. V. Cooper, of Delaware county, was Industriously advocating Mr. Cameron's nomination, and It can be accepted as definite. This does not, however, lessen his Interest In the fortunes of the party, with which his name has been so closely Identified for many years. No Pennsylvania Repub lican Is more anxious than Mr. Camer on for the elimination of factionlsm from this year's canvass, the restora tion of harmony and the success of the party. His friends in Harrlsburg say he will do all he can to bring about this result. With this purpose In view he will be an Important factor lu the next state convention whether he ap pears there as a delegate or not. AN INTERESTING PHASE. An interesting phase of the canvass Is cropping out in the editorial col umns of the shrewdest of the Demo cratic journals. It has appeared In the nature of a cynical effort to offset the growing strength of Colonel Watres. The Democratic managers and editorB have been i oping all along that the Republican party would make the mis take of nominating a factional candi date for governor, thus paving the way to a Democratic victory, and they are now beginning to take alarm over the Increasing enthusiasm Inspired all over the state by the candidacy of Col onel Watree. Leading Democrats know well enough that with a candidate like Colonel Watres the Republicans would carry the state by a great majority and leave no possible chance for Demo cratic success In any Republican dis trict in Pennsylvania, congressional or legislative. . There is nothing the Democratic managers fear in politics so much as Republican unity, and nothing they hope for more than Republican dis cord. It is because Colonel Watres will unite the party if he Is nominated that they look with disfavor upon the great headway his candidacy is mak ing. If this gives them cause for anx iety they will have abundant opportun ity for unrest, as the days go by, since the candidacy of Colonel Watres is the most vital and forceful element In the preliminary campaign and Is dally gaining In strength and popularity. In tho northeastern tier tho party Is ea thuslastic In his behalf and there art abundant Indications elsewhere In thl state that he Is regarded favorably, and that in nominating him for gov ernor the Republicans would maki their success at the polls a certainty. It Is but natural, therefore, that diplo matic Democrats, whose only hope of victory this year lies In Republican dis sension, should look askance at the In creasing strength of the candidacy of Colonel Watres and seek to discount it by Ingenious and misleading asser tions. The greatest mistake the Re publican managers could possibly com mit this year would be to nominate a candidate who would split the party In twain, enconrpga and foster faction, and stimulate the hopes of the Democ racy. The nomination of Colonel Wat res would not do any of these things, and that is why It Is one eminently fit to be made. DELEGATES FOR. WATRES. The friends of Colonel Watres realize that the best way to promote his sub stantial Interests Is by the election of delegates to the state convention who will support, him for the gubernatorial nomination. His integrity, experience and abiilty are recognized everywhere throughout the state, and his party fualty has been demonstrated by his services not only in his home county, but as state senator, lieutenant gov ernor and chairman of the Republican slate committee. He stands for regu larity, and he believes that the one word "Republican" la a sufficient and proper designation for every man who holds to the principles of the party. It Is the firm conviction of those who are best informed that with Colonel Wat res as their candidate the reunite Re publicans of Pennsylvania would win one of their old-time victories thij year. STREI'HON. When you wale up with a bad taste in your inoulli, yo at onco to A. V. Biiieh it Son, Matatoonis, or any drug or general storo in Pike counly and yet a free suniplo ol 'hamljeriaiir Stomach and Liver 'i'a blets. Onfl nr tivo il"i8iil iiiiiki' you well. They also chid biliuus-m-.s.s, sick headache anil cunslipnili u. I lu( ai Your Bowel With (iii'itru, (''. -If , ' t littrt!?. cur S CiM;j: cuiu.n I.-.; v r. t'.'v. il J. J. C. It.., aUlK .O'.fc IV I MUii U.'VUt-V Of Asthmalene Brings Instant Pclicf and Permanent Cure in All Cases. sf.nt AnsoLU'raA fuf.f. on UKCKIPT OF POSTAL. WRITK VOI It NAMR AMI AI'MllI I I, AIM V. ion te n vt) YEAH; BELIEF. ipiuin, morphine, chleroforin or ether. . ---V J" . Avon Sprin'os, X. Y., Feb. 1, hmi. Im. Takt Tlitos.' Mfdk isr Co. Hentlemenr I write this testimonial from n wiw of dutv. having tested the won derful r fleet, of your A l lnimleiie, for the cure of Asthma. Sly wife ha- been alliieted with spasmodic iislhlna for the past. 12 years. Haviim exhausted my own skill ns well as many others, I chanced to see y,,lir sign upon Tour w union s on' Moth street. New York I nt once obtained a bottle of Ast h nmiclic Nly . Ife eommeiiet d taking ll nbont i hp first of November. I very soon noticed n radical Improvement.. After using one liotlie her Asthma has disappeared and she is enlirclv fn'e from all symptoms. I feel that I can consistently recommend the nrt dicine to all w ho are nillii ted with this dis tressing disease. On. Taft linos ' MF.mctNF. Co, f-ientU men: I was tumbled with remedies, luit. Ibey have nil fulled. I a trial liottle. I found letief nt once. l am ever umtclnl. 1 nave a family of rour chlldien. nod for six years was unable to work. I am now in the best of Inn 1 1 h and am doing business cvciy day. 'Ibis testi mony you can make such use of ns yon see fit. Home address, 2'.i'i Kivingtou stteet. S. RAPHAEL, fi7 East l.;iih st., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. l)n not delav. Write at once, addressing DR. 7H Kant Ooili r-t,., N. Y. City. n in s j" MIC p.M v Ydll Map' Y71 ALL. CASES OF DEAFNESS OR HAIVD HARirdC ARE HOW CULIACLC by Our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD IIOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYSi Bw.timmrr. M J., March loot. Gnttfttnen Reiner entirety cured of derifnew, thanks to your treatment, I will now give jroa full history of my case, to nwd at voit- discretion. About five years oro my right ear began to sing, and this krpt on gftting worse, until I lost lay hearing in this ear entirely. I umierwrnt a treatment for caturrh, for three months, without nny snceeM, consulted n num ber of physicians, among others, the most eminent c:ir specialist of this cily, who told me tliat only an operation could help me, end even that only teinjiorarily, that tilt" head noises would then cease, hut the hearinir in the affected ear woutd be lost forever. I then saw your advertisement scciden-aMy in a New York pnpr, and ordered your treat ment. After I had tiei it only a few days according to your directions, the noises censed, nq to-dnv, after five weeks, my hearing in the diseased ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily and beg to remain Very truly y urs, F. A. W ERMAN, 730 S. Broadway, Baltimore, M1. Our treatment does not interfere with your usual orctrpation Examination nd advice free. YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HO LIE ''V-ST"1 INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINiq, Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Tatle in Effect Nov. 11, 1901 lupous Xuptin id.ioxai Aiiin g -c -z "C -c o 9 i - - r S S n -1 v .5 2 5 E",-f-r'-t'-f-fW?S Cxi jjjexxi Kl.KMH A1(I it : S J : i6 -5 - 5 - - . f -- -i r i-3 Sr. - -c z . v r. . , r ; s - - - H s t j. 7. r. 3. 7- 3. z. 3. 3i c .ft ir. -t .c o o c .l-I.UX'J iiii(I i j AnpiHi' - ii,wn iil(I W j Xiipilii jd.i.'i (!--CI f tt,p8 only m notice to Conductor or A tr -iit, iir on iirittil. Wit information t' Frt-fht m d swt Kates apply to (I H Kuiut, Krt-iht tod 'a Aui'iit, l.artoii. I'a, Of.i-r:i! hitf to liin-iiKiUt-rs only, until 'tn ihi r no i'-i' IKlVV AItl) A. WOK m A N, Mi, it., t SI ruittUhiiric, frH. C. 11. ltlTlMt, Kreiuht AKt., KtfcMtoii, Fs, MV '-MMMM' - VMa ' msr-- t N' h si: W ! avt sts. ar.il 'i riiile-.M.it k otn jmi-ii arul all i jJ. i.t tjuoiucaatunviuUci tc MourntTC Fees. OUS OFF.CC IS OPPOSITE U.S. pATtNTOFMCC . uci iiim 15 i ..l lii Lmi: iu ujh. bcuJ 1, 11. aw .1.1; or phuto., uh dt-vni .11, Vn n !..:, l! uh-'i ;r u U liu Ui A paM-wur, il" t' )'.i:--uli. ' will C.A.G:loViCO. Op. Fttnt Tire. WhHifi(,ToN, D C. 5 A CURE FREE! There i iiothinir like Aithtnn letio. It brings instant relief, even in the worst, mscs. It cures when all else fails. The Rev. C. V. vt-ELLR. of Villa Ridge, Ml , snys: "Vmir trial bottle of Asthma lene received In pood condition, I ennnot t"ll you how tbiinUfiil I feel for the good derived fiom It, I was a tdnve, el, allied -vllh pin rid sore throat mid AMlinin tor Ion years. I despaired of ever being cured. I caw your advertisement, for tint cure of his dreadful and tormentl'itf dieie.e, Vsllmin. ami thought. Vou hud overspoketl -oiiiselves. but resolved to give it, a tilal. I'u my astonishment, the trial aeiod like a eharin. Hend in,, a foil sized botile." Rev. Dr, Morris Wechsler, Rnbbi of the I ling, liiiai Iaiael. Nkw Yoiik. Jan. S, t!KI. Iks Taft ;iios ' Mmmcink Co., 'ienl leineii : Your Asdiinaleiie isnii ex lent remedy for A-thooi nnd Hay ver, and its compo-it on alii vlaies all oiibles which combine with Asthma. Its -access Is nstotil.sliing and wonderful. we can R'nte that. Aslhuialene contains no Vorv ti-nl v vottrs, RKV. 'Hit. MORRIS WECHSLEIt. Yours i-estiectt'ultv, O. J). PHELPS, M. D. Feb 5. Mil. Asthma for 22 years. I hnve tried numerous ran across your ndvci t isement and slut ted with I liavesime mi reliased vi.ur foll-sle Imt le nt,a T A FT llHOS.' MEDICINE CO. "o tiff HEAD .OISES? j 596 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. ((1 RAILnOAO f ft TA B L E . Corrected to Date. Piilid Pniliiinn tiniiiB to liuffalo, NIhr-hi-i Kails. (:liMiitauUH Lake, Clevi'land, (Jlii nro nd Ciiu-lniiiiii. TickelH on snlo ar Ptirt JervU to all IwilntM In tri Woit and ouihv'ni. ai lower rutea than via any oilier lli-M-clana line. Thains Now I.kavk Pokt Jkkvis AS iuLixiws. EASTWARD. No. 13, Dully Express S 24 A M. " 10, Daily Kx press 6 'M " " Hi, Daily Kiwpt Sunday . . 8 30 " ll 2H, " " " 7 -1(1 " " finj, Sundav Only 7 nS " " . Daily f:xccpi Sunday.. 10 SO " " li, Daily Way Train la a P. M. " Ho, Way Kiw,l Sunday. . . " " 2, Daily Kxpri'sn 4 siS ' " Coll. SiiihIhv Only 4 HO " " , Daily Kxpri'bB 5 an ' " 1H, Sumlay only 6 -ai ' " 2J. Daily Kxwpt Sunday., tl fl " " 14. Daily 10 UJ " WESTWARD. No 3, Daily Kxpri'sii lSIViA.M. 17, Daily Milk Train 8 oft ' ' 1, Daily Kxprcss '. 11 " 11, Kir Hu'dalt! K'pt Sun . . li lu p. M. " 5. Dally 5 l: ' ' Si", Daily Mxci i t. Sunday. . ft fio " 7, Daily hlurt-sa 10.15 " Trainfl It-live ('hainl)crn uln-i-t. New York, for I'nrt .li'i-vi on w.tk duvi at 4 ini, 7 :, D oo, W la, 10 So A. m ., 1 Oo.'s ui, 4 :to, ;m, 7 :io, 15 p m On SomUys, 4 no, 7 :, I) oo a. si., 1-J :, i 80, 7.3uaud 9 15 P. M. n. W. C OOKK, Genrt.l l'MHHeK-r Agent, Mew lrk. DkS. i-On sii D017EI If v.,11 hnvHii i i !,.,. , . .. ,y .1.. !.'...'., "I- 'em'Tit of t!ia) if. h .-.-it yn.ir KI..A..U ..f VU, li. I'. '1 h nuy vt kfct.UiK lxtilS CANDY IP (. J VJM I HAH I Kj i v j w ytmr isf W bh' & s EAT JEP-.1 LIKE CANDY P.ln l.i, 1 ' y r 'ail I'Mo lu I - tO t i.1, allU buua 111 ' il In .ill: Ail.) . 11 a.'ttllU tLMT 0SFV, (H!l K O r XfW T"l.li. KEEP m LLGC3 CLEA'i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers