To the SUBSCRIBERS of this paper we make an offer of IO per cent, off on the dollar of all goods purchased at our sore from now until FEB. I2TH, 1902, by presenting this "ad" at the store. NO DISCOUNT WITHOUT "Ad." Call In and ask for our 1902 Calendar. KANE, Telephone Call Now A NEW OLD PAPER. TRIBUNE V I 1 ASTOniSIlluQ OFFER!! f For miny w fctrt tnM tmr WWrt Im Mirl Clftn I WTiMmwUrionm mid cur brands tr preferred by them, m they &r mperltr to til thr. In Mi.M latum, wn hvt dirf1d Diw m)I diroft to th Confumar car m( PnpnUr Brr"1 of Wtitfift ft' rl rin at lew tt in h( I'SiU prion! IMEiUTIFUL PRIZES FREE TOKi'SVJ W .lh rrrv court hottt of nor famnti I flH ti t lljrf'l Pwr R?d ( :"-r,crM ue atirtoneboxof onr Mlehratod HaTft'tibaaftp1l,w will iriv ind and rvnnin Amnrlran mnmri and m. brt time .( AnJ rth. not Umlth mud will Itrt a "hnm Plr. I fannln Mwrtrhiui Cfv HnMcr, 1 (rnnln MMrfchsnml 'irtrett HoItr. 1 nrcttv liwlhtr Ti.Wrn w.n-h I ilrtut tr havv1 nlf kl match bo 1 nalr rvMrl mff huHniM I hall tan Millar tintfcm t Brh-I hl hnMer, 1 pair i1mt tiuttnni, 1 doubl 4ii jeweirr neaviiT itK roiii piatM. If amouiCubar Hnrf alt and one qnrt itr I'lnb Pur Krc eannct b bonrht WhUhav ind Cinri In-Alll W a cInlin(tJhel4prfiMf,irWftLI ana rri ti-.na eoitinnr than w aak for 4h rntlrt r Vw "thin lal an AhtolatH; P- 10 fr old By and oar Ckfart trwata Caba bnd-l aaadsvUr Kia,mi ! In onr own fm-v-rr. Thaa rlrara ara far httT L .ltd. . . - rvtrMDt). I tl.i. cutter. If 13 9Ttawl In rtnc. with OTd.r Owdl mt in Vlt'B PKkHA riw fo whbl.i.1. Pr.cti Liil. of Liquor. .,,.t Clrr. IKmpod.iM. rnt w.ntod. Ordw to-dkf. II. B. uioiii.LtKU uioiKlUt 1INQ Co. Wept, o, il North GUrk Bt, Cbloato, 1U. TRESPASS NOTICK. Noti. ti Ir ht-rxhr Kiv.'ii thnt tTcftp tKslnu npon ih pro j rly of the unilttrxiuiifit In Miltord town ship I'tke county, lrn., for tint pni poxo of hunlhit;, flhing or tiny other purposm tit Btrictiy forbitlilell utuit'r pt'nitlt vof tV.o litw. Muh. S. M. (JHAKT. rH SALE. A smHll fnrni loritted noitr Matnmoriw, known an the HeuBol or Koinhaidt pliico, containing SI Hurcx. Kim ly looHtttl, well wnutml. Houtm mul barn. Fruit of all kinds. Part Improved. Title clear. Kor Mtrms, price. ut.. mliLrtttta Lock bix G Milfonl, p. TRESPASS NOTICE. Notice Is herchy friven that treispa.sKin)r on the prfiniHe of the umlcrriittnett, HituattMl in Dinmau townhin, tor any purpose whatever is strictly forbidden, and all 0IT1 ndein will he promptly pnecuUHi. Ika 11. (JasK Oct. 24. lawo. NOTICE All tiiintliiK fls!,ln or other trettpHHsltig on the preimscri of the under signed. In DingniaD Township, on Hay. toonilrtkiil and Dwarfhkill t'recks, Is foi bindeu nmler penally tl the law. tSlAtt J. KolLkAU, Dlr.prnian Twp., N. Him kai , W.y 1". lwsis. Joski h F liOILKAtJ. PVic icq raphe R AND DEALER IN Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing & Repairing DONE PROMPTLY. TH PiU Str.-i t. T-nrt Jt'rvi-t, N. Y , CAvr rr. t I V I 7 MARKS. ' .... :.wFir!4ICrlTS. T,,rtv-on it ttvf itp't'lnii na tt hi- I I t l.i-:-.i...N tiKi'AHl A-tjct. w -no.i;loa. Lt ). l'!t -A;t.Vf hi. L ... THE GHOEMAN, 21 Front St., Port Jervis. P. J. 182. York FnrMxry VPiirBtlip NKW YORK WKF.KLY TIUH t'N K Ihih Im'i n mil iorml w ct-kly iH'wsjmpcr, ivntt ulnn-st entirely by funnel-, unit has enjoyeil the mm! denee nnd support nf the A hum Icjui people to n degree never 'ittiuiied hy pny ulni'lnr ptihiientiou. THK flew York Tribune .Farmer Is mnde itbsnlnt' ly Tor farm its nnd their families. The first nmnher wns Unupd November 7, 1VH il . Kvcry fli'pnrt imMit nf URf-lenltum. Industry Is covered by specinl cnntrilnito's who nr lenders in thi'ir respeei Ive lines, nnd tho TKUHNK KAKMKH will 1o In every si use n Mull cti.. opto dure, live, enter prislnu n 'ilrulturnl pnper. profusely llltistnitril with picture, of Hvn stiH-k. innib'1 fnrin huilding mill homes, agrlcttl tornl iniirhincry, eto Funni'tV w ives, sons nnd diiiighters will fl ml special puircs for thelrenfettalnment Rfgiilar priee. $1 00 per year, hut ynu run buy If with vonr fnvorite In one weekly newsimpor, TH K I1 1 K K COrN'Ty I'KKS. one yenr for 91 HO. Semi vonr subscript Urns and money to THK PRESS, Mil ford, Prt. Rend your nntne mid address to the NKW YOftK TKIHI NK KA KMf K, Nt-w York t'lty, and n free mnipl ropy will b it ml led to ynu. d M aJlllaalWla53 rt)nl - f Cnhaa Ha.d- 10 lrj 1BMH.I TKLT FKhg on at th hatmJ YitiMm; 1 str fine Vlanna Mr- chain on a beautiful rham I All thae l f itm witn ota doi or otiri brttlnf onr (amnai 10 mar old Uneenl for Imi than T2 0. Va b11 thai A r? fl f with Brillwof e 4 )a9 tmlnattno, whM Whlakevl . . . .a Candidates' Cards. for IVlcfrate to the Republican State Clin vent ion o he held at Harrlshurn; June 11 iiiiimti, nun imit t;i IIIIIT ni U HIV MH' Wl J- port of nil Rrpubliean voteiti nt the rl- ... ,tl.u.l , I. .,1.1 ..-II 1U . . rte-p;i:iniuv, 1I,IJ1AJX AAuLPj. Milford, March 1, lwo-2. To the Republican Voters of Pike Count : I herehv nniiounee myself a Candida e for the ottieu nf County Comntissione , subject to t he rules of the R puhliean pa -tv. nod re-MH'tfully uolleit your support at the eimtihitf pi ininry. If eleeted I promts to dt-chatre theduitoNof the ollire totLe be, nf my ability and in the in Lei est u. the pt'opUi of the count v. PlKRRF, M. NILIS Mllford, Ph., Man:h 18, A FREE PATTERN (your own ltci itn i tn rrerv sub Rtr.br nl 50 teni a year. MS CALL'S MAGAZIIIEVW A LAD US' MCAZiE. iMlti! ruforrd (iUtr, lilpil "iii ilii'i; on..mie ; I y f.M tun , in i.-.-i. rti, ,S.,b wiil-f i;i (l,i. nt, niil : ti.r trii--. coy l-d.ly "li rfitlrj heiid tin If I int. Stvli--ti. Keti.TttlR, Smiple. t'p tn fl.iii', Ktiiimu,i and Atis.ihiit'l IVf led Kiiltiiy I'ajwr Pdilcnis I t Mil Atl tMJH t"i-il anil trffrIitHi tfki trv Brtstmo and Sfit) L..ir. nly lo (, irtna riti-nunc hmttrf An for iiifin St.id 111 nrjilj sei) .tiy ili.il w 11, lit Ut dj' li 'ill THE McCALL CO . 11 1 lr.-ii? -ti jut st. Mm uk. Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and bladder right. Tlio J. W. l'tpiit-r l'uiiiti .Music M.'iuiinif , iulillslit:d itt M)i anil I,ti 1'tlr.t Klri-ets, l'lllllllll'lpllin, in OlIO (il hit newest nui'iizine:! in its lieltl ''olu.ily run complain of nut (jri-llinu' In- worth of tlit'ii' inotny, rt ii ii :h tlif '1 I'ieces 10 vocal bihI 11 ist 1 tiuit'iitiil tiiiikint; 64 i-jt's ot im in'f-t miic Hint nil of it 1 1 1 i tri 1 1 ;tl ml wiitteii 1 1 v the nitiht puinilai iiiniiorM'rn -f tosl.iy. 1'rn.v. ti.iiO jmr yv.ir. Constipdtion Docs your head ache? Pain back of your eyes? Bad taste In your mouth? It's your liver I Ayer's Pills are liver pills. They cure consti pation, headache, dyspepsia. 25c. All dnitilit.1. W nTi Tour siimininrhe or Itr-nrr! a buftiltltu) Itrown nr ri.-b liliu-V? 'I lin BUCKINGHAM'S DYEtft.'AV. DrfflBnlns nf F'rtirl. Tlicy were ootl frictidH, hut thy nro so no longer. It all cnine about throuph a mist like. One of the women hntl on old-fartiiotied linrp which had been handed down from her nnceatora, nntl. meetiiifr a friend tine day. the lat ter Rtiltetl: "Have yon pot thnt old lyre In the house yet?" "I'll have you know that I do nol consider that a respectful way to spoilt of my husband." Explanations have never been sufll cient to heal the bi'euch. Yonkuri Statesman. A r Col 1 for Three Monthf. The following letter from A. J. Nuslmum, of Iinteaville, Intl., tolls its own ntnry : "I BtilTeretl for three inontliM with a severe cold. A drupgist prepnretl me noma medi cine, and a physiciun prescribed for me jet I. did not Improve. 1 then tried Foley's Honey nnd Tor, and eight doses cured me." Jlefuse sub stitutes. Bold at Armstrong's drug store. After the Strnsral. By tollinfr hard snd trying lonn And ptitTerliiK many a wrench and blow He rope, at last, above the throng. And turned to look at those below. His boyhood friends and neighbors came, Hp saw their wonder and was glad. I'ntll he heard thtm all exclaim: "Well! well! what luck the fellow's had!" Chicago Record-Herald. Dogft Pneumonia. A cold Ht this time if neglected is linhld to cause pneumonia which is so often fntni, and even when the patient has recovered the lungs Rre weakened, making them peculiarly susceptible to the development of ooustimption. Foley's Honey and Tar will stop the -cough, heal and strengthen the lungs and prevent ineumonia. Kola at Armstrong's Irug store. a Biwn ni t-rtiHresa. MrJigger Oh! no. It isn't a one horse town any more. Thingumbob No? Mc.Iijfger No. You remember their "Orand Dramatic Palace?" Well, they all it "the theater" now. Philadel phia Pretm. Raw or fl in Lungs. Yield rapidly to the wonderful nrative and heating qualities of Viley's Honey and Tnr. It prevents ii umnniii and consumption from a ud cold settled on lungs. Bold at rmstrong's drug store. The Proper Person. "Now, sir," said the manager of the Iron mills, "you untlerslaud I want a boss who la thoroughly accustomed to handling men?" "In that case," said the applicant, nervously, "I'm afraid it's not me that you want, but my wife." Judge. La grippe coughs yield quickly to he wonderful curative qualities of Foley's Hono'y and Tar. There Is nothing "just as good." Sold at Armstrong's drug Rtore. Its Own Ponlahmeat. "Prisoner, the witnesses say you got into a fisht with the alderman from your ward, during which you hit hia nose nearly off. That was dis graceful, barbarous and cruel." "It was, y'r honor. It burnt me tongue." Chicago Tribune. Cough SettluU on tier Lung "My daughter had a terrible lough which settled on her lungs," ays N Jackson of l'anvillo, 111. We tried a great many remedies Aithout relief until we gave her Foley's Honey and Tar which cured .er." Rt'fue substitutes. Hold at Armstrong's drug store 7h Worm Turns. Publisher (testily) I can't see any thing in that manuscript of yours. Struggling Author (vindictively) I presume not; but you know some of your n ailers may be quite intelligent. N. Y. Weekly. ' Foley's Kidney Cure makes the kidneys and bladder right. Con tains nothing injurious. Bold at Armstrong's drug store. If you want to sell your real estate, list it at once with JOSEPH J. H ART, lietieral liihurancn Agt., Brown's Building, -JJilf.iid, l'n. noM'i TOBACCO S11T a.id SMOKE VourLileawavl You can be t tired of any form of lob.ttt.-o uu;r n.le tvt-H. .triui, lji.?'u,r;i ji,:l.,f hi l:(t- ami vi,.r l.y l Li.t wtul turn flJ-(U.ll4,t, uu p,u;i.:h in tt.ii uva. titrr & U O 9 ii a ii tiuca. Ad dnit. i ' Lure );iuuia I h . k. M hi: I al k ihl.H Aii.:r.-ss f-Mikl.l .,i Clerw-Cut Cnronr of a Typical American Citizon. BEGAN WORK IN COAL BREAKER from a Boyhood of Exacting Toll to a Position of Affluence and Honor. Twelve Yeara' Service at Harrle burg ae 8enalor and Lieutenant Governor Hla Succese In Bueinest, Politics and Military Life. Hntrlsbnrg. March 17. Thn plnlu facta In thn life of Colonel Lonfs Ar t ri itr WntreR, of Lackawanna 'oenty. Hepuhllcan candidate for (rovernor or Pennsylvania, tell of an active and (tucrpRSiul career na clean-cut as a rnmeo. It Is tho record of an Ameri can boy, who by sheer pluck. ImliiHtry and Integrity, has won his way up ward and onward, from a child hood of exacting, toll In the coal breaker. where! he worked hs a slate picker. to the honored position he now occu pies as one of the foremost eillzoiiB of his native state. Colonel Watrca was born In the vil lage of Mount Vernon, now known as VVInton, Lackawanna county, Tn., on the 21st of April, 1851, and the years that hava passed since thenjiave been COL. LOUIS A. WATRES. years of well-directed effort. His par ents were poor, and Mount Vernon, which owed Its name more to patriot ism than any other distinctive qual ity, was a settlement of limited op portunities. The picturesque Lacka wanna valley, rich In Indian traditions, was also rich In anthracite, and this latter brought the grim coal breaker, In which boys of very tender years "picked slate" with Angers that often bled from contact with the "dusky llamondB," whose edges were as keen is broken glass. It was at this occupation that Louis Arthur Watree began the realities of life as a little bread-winner, going to work with a cheerful heart In the first light of the morning; returning home when his toil was done, with face and clothing blackened by coal dust, but cheerful Btill as he niet the anxious mother who rejoiced In his safe re turn, unmalmed by the machinery of the Bc.reen-room, where children were often crushed Irt ithose days by tha ponderous rolls which sometimes ground up the coal and the slate pick ers with equal Impartiality. Such hard environment has Invariably been the portion of the nation's best at child hood. Colonel Watres is a direct descend ant of the Illustrious James Otis, of Massachusetts, the famous revolu tionary statesman, whose great speech against the Writ of Assistance prompted John Adams to say: "Otis was a flame of fire. American Inde pendence waB then and there born." Otis Is was who fired the fli'Bt torch tor liberty. He was the first ctppor ent of the stamp act; the first vindi cator of the rights of the American colonies, and not' only wrote and talked, but rendered aervlce for amerlcan freedom with a gun In his lands. HI8 EARLY HOME LIFE In addition to the proud heritage of i patriotic ancestry, it may justly be laid .of Colonel Watres that genius rocked his cradle. His mother, the aell-loved and gifted "Stella of Lacka wanna," enriched the literature of the eglon with the products of her brain and pen, and In the war period stirred many a heart to noble deeds for country with the uplift of her patriotic writings, which are pervaded by origi nality, power and great beauty of ex pression, as the published volume of ber poems well attests. Thus, while bis boyhood was poor In worldly wealth, It was rich In Inheritance, pa triotic Inspiration and the refining graces of a model American home, made happy by a kind lather, and a gentle, talented mother. In those days Louis A. Watres divid ed his time between the coal breaker and the public school. He obtained a position in a grocery store at Arch bald, and lator moved with hla par ents to Bcranton, where he attended the public school for two years, un til he reached the age of 16. This ended his school days, and he has been working ever since. He found employment in the Scranton postofflce, where he became assistant postmas ter. He was next employed as book keeper in the Merchants' and Me chanics' Punk of Scranton, and be came teller of that Institution; was afterward deputy marshal of the may or's court of Scranton; then city clerk, and subsequently elected caBhier of the Scranton tiavings Lauk and Trust company, a position which he filled Cur five years. LAW AND POLITICS. Colonel Watres studied law with the late Hon. John Hundley, and In lhTi was admitted to the bar of Lacka wanna and Luzerne. He was county solicitor of Lackawanna from lhsl to 18'jQ, and Ir. 182 was elected as a Ke- Foley's Honey and Tar, Cures Coughs and colds. Cures bronchitis nnd antlimu. Cures croup ami whooping cough. Cures hoarseness and bronchial troubles. Cures pneumonia and la grippe. Hold at Armstrong's drug store. ff-.lui ts Tour Sovtti With I'Mcirctl. ;i!-ly ttli!ti tic, f.ure roem i,nun former. Lu. -vu. ii V- J- C fall, ii Ubh.D.) ivluLd tosiUKX f 1 j J, puhitrnn to tne iaie hi-umir ny a nm Jurlty of J,'34, in ft dlritrict. which "fin ally gave a Democratic mnjoiily of elver 2,oi)ii. lie wit" re-elected In 1S88 by en Increased mnitirlty. In 1M0 Colonel Wniren was elected lloiite-ti'int governor of Pennsylvania by a majority of S2.;b;Ti voles over hla Democratic opponent, while the Pe piiMicnn candidate for governor was defeated In the same year by (loveniiir I'nttlson, tho lleinocinllc nominee, who had a majority of 17,()"0. In 1KMI, while preni(lent of the stnte senate, Colonel W anes was eleetetl chairman of the Hcpiihliciin slate commiltep, and he succeeded through a most, ilitlloult caniiae,n In harmonizing the con-flli-ltng elements and electing the Re publican candidate, lionet al II. M. tircsg as auditor peneral, and Captain John W. Morrison as state treasurer, lie wn BKaln offered the state chair manship In 1H!2, lint, declined. r or nine y,nis he was a metntoT of the executive committee of the Republican stale commit tee. A 1 KS I IMUNIAL OF RKO AMD After twelve years at. Ilarrlsliurg plKht years as state senator nnd four as president of Hie senate by virtue of his ofllep as lieutenant governor Colo nel Watres was the recipient of a unanimous test Inuinial of regard in which every niemher of the sen ile, Ite- iiutilicnn and Deniocnitle, pnrtlcli:ited. t took the form of a costly solid-silver service, with (his inscription, which he values even more highly than silver or gold: frestnteii to linn. Lotus Arthur Wa'res, Lieutenant (Sovernor of Penn sylvania. IHiM to isiir.. tiy the Bennte of Pennsylvania snd bis associates, as a testimonial of their high regard for his unquestioned Integrity, eminent ability snd fairness In the discharge of his olllcla! duties, February 27 1X115. " This magnificent tribute to his cour tesy and Impartiality coming from all parts of the senate chamber as tho spoiittiheous expression of men .of til verse views, speaks volumes for hla executive ability and judicial tem perament. 'I here were some stormy debates In the senate while Lieutenant Oovernor Watres presided over its de liberations, but no senator, however radically he might differ from hia views, could say that he was discrimi nated against or unfairly dealt with by the presiding officer. Indeed It was the general verdict that a fairer president of the senate than Lieutenant Oovernor Watres never wielded the gavel. In 1N87 be was chairman of the Re publican committee of ijickawHiina county, and has nlwnys been actively 'tlentiliod with the local organization is a staunch, loyal, earnest and tie voted Republican. To his party zeal, and high-minded sense of public duty, locally as well as pcnernlly, is due the fact that the senatorial tllHtrict which he represented tw ice in succession, has been saved to the Republicans In more than one critical campaign even when he himself was not a candidate. At the present time Colonel Watres Is presi dent of the County Ravings Hank and Trust Company, and president of the Title Guarantee nnd Trust Company, of Scranton, and Is also connected with Heveral large and successful enter prises. AS A CITIZEN BOLDircrt. Notwithstanding his various busi ness activities Colonel Watres has been i zealous citizen soldier for a number of years. In 1877 he enlisted as a pri vate in Company 0, Thirteenth Rt-i I nient, National Guard of Pennsylva nia. He became second lieutenant of that company, and subsequently first llentepant. I"'' was chosen captain of Company A In fiSO and tilled this posi tion tor seven years. He was appoint etl genernl Inspector of rifle practice on Governor Heaver's staff In 1887, and In 1898 was elected colonel of the Elev enth regiment. He was afterward elect ed colonel of the re-organlzed Thirteenth regiment, a position he occupies at present. The con struction of the splendid Thirteenth Regiment Armory in Scranton, one of the largest In the state, is due to his efforts and his Interest in the National Guard of Pennsylvania Is that of a pa triotic, public-spirited citizen, who loves order and discipline. Although an exacting commander in all that per tains to the duties and dignity of the service. Colonel Watres is extremely popular with the citizen soldiers who appreciate his fine courtesy, and his thoroughness In all that relateB to the ' welfare of the National Guard. As an evidence of hla standing with his party. In his home county, It de serves to be mentioned that in 1 3!5 the four legislative districts of Lacka wanna unanimously Indorsed Colonel Watres for United States senator, al though he had shown no desire for honors In that direction. While he Is bo well regarded at home, the friends of Colonel Watres are to he found In all parts of the state. His fairness as president of the senate and his consid eration for all the members of that body won for him the general regard, and all who met him, either as senator or Btate chairman, readily recog nized in him those attributes which win the friendship and esteem of men. His many acts of kindness, done unos tentatiously, hut with a generosity that proceeds from a nature that "rings true," can only be hinted at, since he would be the first to rebuke any refer ence to them. HIS STERLING QUALITIES. Those who are best acquainted with Colonel Watres recognize and appre ciate his sterling attributes. He is a staunch adherent of high principles, and the uncompromising advocate of honest primaries and honest elections. There Is no acerbity In his make-up and while recognizing the right of others to difTer with him. his convic tions once formed remain unshaken. His equable dlsNisititin and his varied experience In business and public af fairs, as well as his strong sense of duty In administrative matters, qualify him In an eminent degree for executive responsibility. He knows the needs of the state through and through. He appreciates the importance of maintaining Invio lable the solemn obligations of the office of governor and, If elected, the teople of Pennsylvania could rely on tiiii for a loyal and logical devotion to the same high sense of duty by which his conduct has been actuated from boyhood, through all the busy years that have brought him merited honors and a well earned recompense In the brtwid field of human striving. In hla domestic circle Colonel Watres Is most happy. A charming wife, and children bright with promise make his environment that of an Ideal American home. It is to men like Colonel Watres who have worked and won and been true to every trust; who know the people and ran sympathize with them in their struggles, who understand the respon sibilities of public ofllee and appre ciate order and rlghtousnesa In high places as well ni low; who are actu ated in their otticlal and private con duct by the love of justice, and who believe that the laws should be pass ed and executed in accordance there with, that a self-governing, self-re-specting public can look confidently for their governors and repreaentativea. The man who has filled many ottlcea of trust and responsibility without hav ing a wtiisper of scandal directed atfalnxt him, is the man to be trusted, ui h a man Is Colonel Ixmis Arthur Watres. who, with honor untarnished by compromise with wrong of any kind, conies befo.-e his fello Republi cans as a candidate for govei nor of PoiHiBi ivania. STKKPHuN. Pneumonia Follows a Cjld. But never follows tho use of Fo ley's Honey and Tar. It stop, the cough, heals nnd strengthens the latins and affords perfect security from an attack of pneumonia. Re fuse substitutes, told at Arm strong's drug store Jaw In Vwr St.lda.ejra r nr (l lltt'B henriw il". I'Cl-tvire 411 kuli.eT Ilia Barte V'VXivtl- AU.I 5.vi eu k.vuM) W., t. U.t4u uf tt. If. AST. OA CURE FREE! Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RKCEII'ToF POSTAL, 1VIIITR VOI' It NAK ANI AIMililss I'l.AIM.V. CIZAITaED ron TCri YE AUG EVERY JtmN89 fit lie r. , opium, morphine, cliloroloi m or el Iter. I)H. Taft II uos 1 Mkiiii'ink Co. Gentlemen: I write ihls lest iuiontnl derrnl effect of your AMluimlcne, for the cure of Asthma. Mv Iff 7ia Is i n alllicted with spasmodic asthma for the pa-t 18 years. Having exhausted mv own skill us well as inany oilu rs, I chanced to see y,,nr sign upon your w iiidow s on' litoth street New York I at once obtained a bottle of Asthiiiali ne Sly ife commenced taking It about the first, nf November. I very soon noticed a radical Improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma h is disappeared and she Is entirely fe e friini all svtnptouis I feel that 1 can consistently recommend the medicine in nil w ho are aMlioicd with this dis tressing disease. Yours rcsneetliillv. Oil. Taft Huns' MEtiifMNR Co. Feb 5 1!m Gentlemen: I was troubled with Aslhmn for S2 venrs. I have tiled numerous remedies, but they have all failed I Ian serosa nun- inlveills. a trial bottle. I found relief nt once. I have I am ever gratcriil. I have a family of four rblltlien, mil for six vents was tumble to work. lain now In thn heat, of benlt h and am doing business every day. This testi mony you can make such use of as yon sec fit. lioniB muiress, iiiiu ttlvlngioii street S RAPHAEL, 07 Fast l-'lith sf., City. TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL. Do not delay. Write at, once. Addressing lilt. T A ltlflW M V 11 li-'T V 1,- f'l 711 East ninth St., N. Y. City. ARE YOU ALL CASES OF DEAFfJESS OR ARE rJOVV CUE7ACLE by our new invention. Only those born deaf are incurable. HEAD IIOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY. P.. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAY&3 Bm.timopf, aid., Mnrrh 30, Toot. Gentlemen Being entirely trurM of denfrens, thanks to your treatment, I will now give yon full history of mv cane, to be iwd at you- discretion. Atxmt five years ago my right ear bean to aiug, ind this kept on getting worse, until I lott my hearing in this ear entirely. I underwent a treatment fnr catarrh, for three months, without any success, corisnltrda num ber of phvfictans, among others, the mot eminent enr speriitlit of "thin city, wlm told me thnt only an bireration could help me, and even that only teniixr.irily, that the head noinet wouid then cease, but the henring in the affected ear would tie lo;t forever. I then saw your advertisement accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered yourtrent tnent. After I had used It onlvafew dnys according tn vottr direct kms, f niscsc :-;iHed, snd to-day, after five weeks, my hearing in the diensed ear has been entirely restored. 1 thank you heartily and beg to remain. Very truly yours, F. A. WERMAN, 7308. Broadway, B.iltimore, Md. Our treatment does not interfere with your unuul occupation. Examination and YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME "vr.'. M advice tree. lofllRcJATiOMAL AURAL CLINIC, Delaware Valley Railroad. Time Table in Effect Mar. 12, 1902 e i 55 f. 5i t- V. 5 Xttptiu a in puns idMoiH A'"a tSiiS r" 0 C3 ' $ Z i Xuptins id.roxy X("(I J 5 : : . o . . . E ii cJS ' Xuptin id.mxa i'ln'd -r r. ' t ?;-p Xupunc; qdjjxy Allfl s s .is a : ?. Ji 2 1 a. c. c.w p2?;',-,?;?.53!S.? a.-. oiCiniciaifluSio Xttpuns ldxx A'ipt, t Stops only on notic-a to Conductor or Aprt'nt, or on Signal. For inforniMi iun nt to Freight and VfH fnprrr Hutri npl'ly to C. fl UutLcr, fc'rt-ight and Fnm Avt'tit, Kmton, P HOWAKI) A. M'OKHAN', hupt., K&t htruUburtf, Vm. C. II. JllTTtK, Frright ar-iuA. Agt., L'i4vii. and 1 radcMarks obcaiued and alt iVtU- rut biijinr-iaconUucted tor MootNATC FtCS. lOufi Orrice is OliKOrTf U, 8, Pstnt Or net WCUIIIK' s.. C Ldlcul M U. UlsslO UuAOi, UiUM. 1 tea o(e Iiuiq Vi stahiiibrton. Scud mudd, diAM.ng or photo With detvrrip-f i uo, e av'i, ii piefUAL.c or n- t. iitduij '.lirkTC Our ice n-t due l-.i u-tnt is iur 4. Ca-Cltt lrtft. As'.d(C, ic.A.crjow&co. Patcmt Orfcc, Vhbhinoton. O. C. n a ri nnn n a Lvr- M ntost riliny lilv In n fiorisl- There Is nothing like Aathtnn. leno. It brings instant relief, oven in t lie worst cases. It cures when nil else fails. The Rev. C. F. WRLLS. of Villa Midge, 111 , says: "Your ttinl bottle of Asthma lene received In good cotidlttnn. 1 cannot tell you lew thankful I feel for the good lerlvotl from It, I was a slave, chained villi piitrlu sore throat, nnd Allium for tell years. 1 despaired of ever being cured. I siuv your advertisement, for the rare of Ills dreadful and tormenting di-case, ailniiB. anil thought, you had ovei spoken yoni'M-lves, but resolved to give It a tilal. I'o my astonishment, the trial acted like a "liariii. Send tne a full-sized hotlle." Rev. Dr, Morris Wecbsler, Kabbl of the Cong. Ilunl l uacl. Nkw Yiuik. .lac. a, itml. Hits Takt linos' Mkiiicink Co., Henilci i: Your Asihtnalcne isan cx- I'llcnt remedy for Asthma anil Hay ever, and Its coinposlt on alleviates all unities which combine wl h Asthma. Its success Is astonishing ami wonderful. wa can stte that Ast lnnaleiH- contains no Vcrv tnilv vours, HKV'. Dtt MORRIS WF.CMSLKK. A vim Simmviiu V V T,'..l, i i..i ... fiimi " O. I). PHl'XPS, M. D. since purchiisi d vonr full hlze hot le and "' MY ..HEM HAr.D ISEAftiriG 595 LA SALLE AVE., CHICAGO, ILL. pj RAILROAD 6 TIME TABLE. Corrected to Date. Solid Pullman trains to IfufTalo, Niag ara Falls, Cliaiitauim Lake, Cleveland, . Chicago and Cincinnati. Tickets on sale at Port Jervis to all points lu the West and Southwost u lower rates than via any other lirst-class line. Tkainb Now Lkavr Port Jehvis a Followh. EASTWARD. No. 12, Dally Kxpress 8 24 A.M. " 10, Daily Kxpress 6 HO " " 1, Daily Kxecpt Sunday. . H m " " 2S, " ' " 7 0 " " tB, Sunday Only 7 fill " " B, Daily F.xuepi Sunday.. 10 20 " " H, Daily Way Train 1'iP.M. " 3tl, Way F.xcui t Sunday. . . A l " " 8, Daily Kxpress 4 Sio " " 6ti, Sul.thiy (Inly 4 M " " 8, Daily Kxpress 5 ' " 18, Siintlayonly rj -i " " S. Daily F.xcept Sunday . fai " " 14. ItHily lu tK) " WF.STWAHD. No. 3, Dally Express 12 30A.M. " 17, Daily Milk Train U5 " " 1, Daily Kxpress 11 " " 11, For llo'Unle K'pt Sou . 12 lu r. M. " 6. Dally 5 !.' ' " 7, Daily Fxcept Sunday.-. 6 fiti ' " 7, Dally Exureni lu Trains leave Chambers street. New York, for Port Jervii. on Week days at 4 on, 7 tm, 15, lo :ki a. m., l on, 3 on, 4 an, SO, 7 So, 9 IS r M (In Stinii ivs, 4 on, 7 :, (xi a. M , Id 30. -i au, 7 aoa'ud 9 16 t. H. 1). W. C'lMlH K, GDrai l'tuMM-nicer Afent, ew lurk, BEST FGT1 THE DOUELS If you hfive-n t a h...-l- .-I V ll.l v II I.. . n tep Vtjul bowriH ..i.. it. tttw i..i v.til. ; ... it. ih l.-iit iii m.' nr ..n i..h.tui. I iiuiik'eriiii". I ii.. i,.(toi i- (..t.Cl.lf.V, lllDBt (etl ! t t itrjf Wl laVCllLUtf LllW (MJMcil I'kVT Iklid t; in ill ls L4 CANDY CATHAHTIO ', X -i W W u W "W W t. J s EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY ?lt.i.iit PuItin.liU. P.ittnl. I .hi,- liuml, Iii.iw..ii, ..:r W cukcll. of (.1 l.. . lu, -l,. , ui.K to r li. x. u rllo lut lit tii lie, tin J b . ' t. . t-1 i, ii fiv ill li Ailtfif 1 "i SHiil.lNy kskJlatDT flUFiST, CHlt r Kb.,, KEEP tOUa ELCC3 CLEAIi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers