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fOUR [RIE TRACKS TO PORT JERVIS fCost of Erie's Improvement Plans Estimated at About $ 20 , 000 , 000 . --- ^ --- 1 0 ISSUE $10,000,000 IN NOTES aEWuble T rack W ill Kxtcnd to Chicago W ith Stretcher of T h ird and Foiu’th Ti'aoliS — Six to ‘-sJf Kidgewood, N. J. A p p lication will be speedily m ade to th e Public Service Commission for jts approval of the $10,000,000 5 per ‘ cen t three-yeai’-notes authorized oil \Wednesday by th e directors of the ■Erie Railroad Company. Tentative arran g e m e n ts Tiave been made, it is understood, for tiie sale of tiie notes to the bankers who usually liancl'.e the E r ie’s financing. Th^ proceeds of the issue will oe 'used in carrying out the com p a n y ’s 3 >rogram of double tracking the en tire line to Chicago, w ith adiTitionol tra c k s for various p a r ts of th e sys- 5tem. The plans contemplate a six- track line from Jersey City to Ritlge- TVOOd, four tracks from th a t point t>> I>ort Jervis, and two tracks thence to Chicago, w ith interm e d iate stretch es of third and fourth track. About S30 m iles of second track will have to be laid on th e Chicago division, .covering 30 sections of from th ree to ithirty m iles each. The line is now double track e d fo r practically the .entire distance from tidew a ter to JMarion, Ohio. The cost of the im p rovem e n t is es- •tim ated a t about $ 20,0 00,000, of (Which th e p a r t needed above the proceeds of the new $$10,000,000 n o t e issue will be defrayed by cash n n h a n d an d current earnings. This estim a ted am o u n t will include the co s t of equipm e n t of the new trac k ag e w ith interlocking switches, block signals, w a ter supply and other inci dentals, and the w o rk is expected to b e finished in 18 m o n ths or two years iPresident U n d e rw o o d ’s E x p lanation. “Business has been held hack in this country hy the activities of what I call ‘political pounders,’ ’’ said P r e s id e n t Underwood yesterday. “T h e re has n o t been a norm a l am o u n t of new railro a d construction Jn lat© years, b u t th e r e will be a change in th a t respect, because tra f fic h a s been grow ing and m u s t be gnoved. T h e E rie h a s never gone af te r a lot of business w h ich o ^ e red it self on th e Ohio Division because of th e congestion a t certain points. W ith th e com p letion of o u r double trac k we will go afte r this, an d I expect to see a n increase of $5,000,000 in our g ross earnings in th e first y e a r afte r th e w o rk Is com p leted.” “H o w ab o u t th e story th a t you p lan to spend $12,000,000 on electri fying th e su b u rban lin ^ ? ” •Mr. U i^erw o o d laughed. “The m an w h o starte d th a t rep o rt had never seen th e E rie,” h e said, “It will he a long tim e before w e have to face the electrification problem . W e need all th e m o n ey w e can raise f o r o u r s team The E r ie m a n a g e m e n t is com m itted to a policy of w ithholding dividends fop an o th e r two an d a h a lf years. D u r in g th a t tim e th e su rplus will be tu r n e d into th e property. A fter th e Close Of th e fiscal y e a r 1914 it Is th o u g h t th a t th e property will be in su c h sh a p e th a t dividends can be re stored on th e preferred issues. The poad earned a su rplus last y e a r Whlph w a s equivalent to 4 p e r cent, pn b p th th e p referred Issues, w ith a balance of nearly 3 p e r cent, fo r th e com m o n . No div id e n d s . have been p a id siifce 3 pep cent, w&s declared in 4907, W h e n th e projected double track Is an accom p lished fa'ct th e E rie will h a v e one of t h e lowest grade stan d ard tru n k lines to Chicago. The heavy grades on th e eastern end of th e system have been obviated by heavy expenditures, to w h ich the com p a n y w a s com m itted before the •panic, and w h ich w e re carried o u t in sp ite of th e t h reaten e d financial trou- 'hles w h ich nearly plunged th e road into an o th e r receivership in 1908. E a s t of M eadvllle, Penn., th e m axi m u m grade will be tw o -tenths of 1 p e r cent, o r eleven feet to th e mile, w h ile w e st of th a t point th e m a x i m u m will be th ree-ten th s o f 1 per c e n t , o r sixteen fe e t to th e mile. E K I E E N G IN E E R FR IT Z . H o n e s d a le P a p e r R e m a r k s On H is 34 Y e a rs On a Iiooomotlve. M ichael P. Fritz, th e veteran ra il ro a d m a n of this place, celebrated h is -34th y e a r as an engineer on T h u rs day last, and as a fitting celebration o f the event h e attended th e M a rtha W a s h ington supper a t the P resbyte rian C h u rch. Mr. F ritz is a m an of 58 years of age, and h a s been a resident of H o n e s d a le fo r about five years, hav in g been a resident o f P o rt Jervis b e fo r e coming- here. A b o u t a year ago Mr. F ritz was credited w ith a clear record, and as a rew a rd his nam e was p u t on the engine he now drives. By a clear record is m e a n t th a t h e has never been called to th e office, never passed a signal, never disobeyed o r ders, and never had a w reck. The E rie h a s this way of showing its appreciation -of go-od work. Michael F. F ritz was horn in Cor ning, N. Y., on S e p tem b e r 14, 1851. ■Since J u ly 9, 18t59, w h e n he began his railroad career as a brakem a n , he h a s been in th e service of the Erie up to the present, or for 43 years. He has been a brakem a n , a liagm an, a conductor, and lastly an engineer. It was in this last eapaciry th a t he serv ed 34 years. Mr. F ritz has the run from Honesdale to Lackaw a x en. Be fore com ing to H o n e sdale he had the ru n from Susquehanna, Pa., to P o rt Jervis, N. Y. This is a rem a rkable record, and his m any friends both here and in th e railroad circles con g ratu late him .— H o n e sdale Citizen. T rainm a n R o se Severely Tnjiu-ed. Ti'ainm an E lm e r S. Rose, of the C entral New England R a ilroad, while on top of a train near M aybrook on W ednesday night, struck a bridge a n l was knocked off to the ground. He sustained a fractu red arm an d severe injuries to his back. H e was taken to Vassal- H o spital in Poughkeepsie fo r treatm e n t. He* is the son of E rie Conductor and Mrs. N. S. Rose, of SI H a m m o n d street, this city. They ■were called to Poughkeepsie on ac count of the accident. News Agents on E r i e Trains. An order has been issued by the E r ie R a ilroad th a t, effective Friday, March 1st, new.spapers and periodi cals will be sold on the passenger trains hy nnifcirmecl agents of the Union ISTews Company. The ' first agent of th e season passed through th is city on E rie train One en route from New Y o rk to Buffalo. Two Cases tS Hospital. E rie Conductor M. N. Pepper, of th e New Y o rk Division, w a s treated a t th e P o r t Jervis H o spital for in ju r ies sustained by falling in his caboose. Thom a s Lane was adm itted to tpe P o r t Jervis H o spital for treatm e n t, he having frozen his feet. loc I d o w o n SANIIORIUMSIAIF Work of Newburgh Institution is Apparently to Be County Wide. A MEDICAL STAFF FORMED T h e L ist inedndes Several Pi*oniinent Physicians of P o r t Jervis, 3.0d- dletown, an d M any O ther P laces i n O range County. T h a t th e w o rk of th e N e w b u rgh Tuberculosis S a n a torium will be con- ty-w ide w a s m a d e evident on W e d nesday a t N e w b u rgh. A m edical staff w a s form e d , by w h ich a num b e r of O range county physicians will be associated w ith the physicians now attach e d to th e Sanatorium . The list includes Dr. M. I. Beers, (Middletown; Dr. W. B lanchard, H ighland P a lls; Dr. M. C. Conner, M iddletown; Dr, Jo h n I. Cotter, Cam p b ell H a ll; Dr. E. G. Cuddeback, P o r t Jervis; Dr. F. M. Cummins, W a rw ick; Dr. W. W. Davis, C h ester; Dr. E. Ross Elliot, M o n tgom ery; Dr. P. A. H adley. W 'alden; Dr. C. H. Pall, M onroe; Dr, D. B. H a rdenburg, ■Mid dletown; Dr. C. W. Many, F lorida; Dr. R. L. McGeoch, Goshen; Dr. T. D. Mills, M iddletown; Dr. J. B. P e ters, W a lden; Dr. G. F. P itts, W a rw ick; Dr. W. E. Reed, Washingtonvllle; Dr. E. C. R u shm o re, Tuxedo; Dr. H. J. Shelley, M iddletown; Dr. G. W. Shirk, Cornwall-on-Hudson; Dr. D. H. Spragpe, C e n tral Valley; Dr. H. B. Sw artw o u t, P o ix Jerx'is; Dr. H. W inter, Cornwall. Dr. P r a n k A. Jacobson read his re p o r t f o r t h e m o n th as follows : Ad m itted 6— 5 m ales a n d 1 fem a le; dis charged, 2, one voluntarily an d one com p u lsory; num b e r of patients in sanatorium , 20; bed patients, 8; con valescent, 2, Hopes to P a s s D ike Bill in th e As- sambly. The Assem bly W ays and M eans C o m m ittee on Thursday voted to re port out the P o r t Jerv is Dike Bill a t the request of Assem b lym an Jo h n D. Stivers, and Mr. Stivers inform s The Union th a t he feels reasonably cer tain of getting the bill passed in the Assem bly this week. -------- ---------- T h e M en W h o Succeed as heads of large enterprises are m en o f g r e a t energy. Success, today, de m a n d s health. To ail is to fail. I t ’s Utter folly fo r a m a n to endure a w e a k , run-dow n , h a lf alive condition w h e n E lectric B itters will p u t him rig h t on his feet in sh o r t order. “F o u r bottles did m e m o re real good th a n any o th e r m edicine I ever took,” w r ites Chas. B. Allen, Sylvanla, Ga. “A f ter years of suffering w ith rh e u m atism , liver trouble, stom a c h dis orders and deranged kidneys, I am again, th a n k s to E lectric B itters, sound and well.” T ry them . Only 50 cents a t All Druggists. C h ildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’S C A S T O R I A HONOR UST or PORT JERVIS HIGH SCHOOL FOR MONTH OfJEBRUARY The following is th e honor list of the P o r t Jerv is High School for F e b ruary. The list is divided into classes and arranged acording to p e r cents. E a c h student h a s attained an av e r age of not less th a n 85 per cent. The h ighest average was attain e d by Clyde W e h n er, of the Senior Class, whose average is 95,10. Senior. W e h n er, Clyde. Happ, George. Ham m o n d , David. Buch, B lanche. Murray, Ethel Louise. Jones, M arion. Toth, B eatrice. K leinstuher, R o b ert. Tlghe, WTlliam. Junior. Van Sickle, Vivian. Lyholt, Helen. Cowan, Helen. iStidd, L a u ra. Coulter, Edna. Cole, Coirnelia, Eagan, Anna. Sophomore. Vose, Helen. Lybolt, Lillian. Moylan, G e rtrude. H a m m o n d M aynard. Palm e r, Mabel. Ryan, Veronica. W e h n er, Leon. Eglinger Stella, Swartw o u t, F ran k . D u tton, E s ther. F resh m a n 1 Du Bois, Ida. G raebner, Mildrec nmaker, , Lewis. G annor, George. Du Bols, M arie. MeiTiam, Harold. Schultz, Bessie. Nallin, Leo. Joyce, Mollie. W h eeling, Minnie. Ludlum Theodore. Proslim a n A. Holmes, Jean. Van Tnwegen, Peaj;l. Palmer, Gladys. Sprague, La Verne. . Delaney, DOrothy. Hicks, Edna. Ryan, Gertrude. Lybolt, Fred. Stevens. Katherine. M urphy, K a therine. TRIBUTE TO LATE CONGRESSMAN KIPP Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer Speaks Eloquently of Pike County Man. A FAITHFUL PUBLIC SERVANT -------- ----------- In H is D e a th His People, H is State and H is Coiinti-y H a v e Lost a V a luable an d Efficient P u b lic Sei*vant. •Congressman A. illteh e ll P a lm e r paid a glowing tribute to the m em o ry of his colleague, the late Congress m a n Geo. W, Kipp, of Pennsylvania, in an address in the House. The ti’ib- ute to Mr. Kipp who grew to m a n « estate iii Pike county is of interest gine for good or for ill which exerts anything like the influence upon pub lic affairs in the. legislative and exec utive^ departm e n ts of the Governm ent as th a t force w h ich we know as the “ iier.son'al equation.’’ We have seen many a good measure go down to defeat because it was- managed or fathered by bad men, in whom oth ers failed to have confidence. w 6 / have seen bad measures become laws because good men, in m istaken zeal, have taken them up and pushed them through to their final fruition. We have seen governm e n ts go w rong w h e n bent upon p roper 'q u e s ts be cause they were led by m en of selfish designs; an d th e safety of our coun try in its fu tu re and the happiness and w e lfare of our children, the very salvation of the Republic, are m o re dependent upon the character of the m en who are now being reared m anhood an d are tak in g an interest in public affairs out in the country th a n upon the solution of th e prob lem s w ith -which w’e are dealing here Our efforts here are b u t tem p o rary and transitory and will solve the problem s w h ich now beckon for so lution w ith com p elling force, only to the people who live in the district ^ ^ year. B u t represented by th e deceased m em b er. am o n g st the hills. M!r. P a lm e r’s tribute is in p a r t as the length and breadth of the land, is being reared the citi zenship w h ich m u s t perm a n ently ~ .. .solve these problem s in the future, dependent upon the ch a racter of th a t citizenship as to how they shall be solved and as to how our Republic shall go on to its destiny. Back to its mansion call the fleet- j i have digressed thus far to com- Can h L o ? f ™ L p.-ovoke th e ellenl | “ “\ t “ »■>” ^ ,just, I p a r a m o u n t influence in this body in Or flattery soothe th e dull, cold | o rder to lead up to this statem e n t, flollo-w’s, as it appears in the Feh. Congressional Record ; th a t it is futile to pay tribute to the dead, fo r we all know the answ er to th e query of the poet Gray : ear of death ? And yet it is altogether fitting and proper, i t seems to me, t h a t we should pause in the day’s occupation to lay upon th e closed grave of one of our colleagues the -wreaths of love and honor gathered from the garlands of m em o ry, and in an y meetingfl, Mr. Speaker called to do honor to George W. Kipp, I could not sit silent, how ever inadequate m y trib u te m ight be. H e was m y lifelong friend, and be fore m e m y fa th e r claim ed his friendship fo r m a n y years. H e was born in th e district -which I now have the honor to represent upon this floor, w ithin 30 m iles of m y own Kome, fo r h e first sa-w th e ligt of day in Green Township, P ike county. Pa. There the old Kipp homeste.ad h a s fallen to decay, but beside its ru ins th e re still stand the old-fashion ed stone cihm n ey, w h ich years and years ago crept up the outside of the house to the gabled roof, and which is today pointed out hy th e old neigh bors of the fam ily to strangers and tra-v’elers as a sort of m o n u m e n t to him Who lived to be known as the county’s forem o st and faYorite SOii. And he w a s properly known as such, Mr. Speaker, fo r any m an who would observe the hum b le surround ings of his b irth and his early life m u s t be struck with th e co n trast be tw een w h a t they presented and this scene w h e re h e spent his last days, h e re In th e C a p ital of the Nation, in th e m o s t im p o rtan t parliam e n tary body on earth, w h e re he represented a constituency as intelligent as any upon our A m erican soil. I have said th a t Mr. K ipp rep r e sented th e sam e constituency t h a t for years in th e early days was re p r e sented here by two such g reat m en as W'ilmot and Grow. Mr. Kipp never reached th e im p o rtan t place upon the stage of public life w h ich was held by those his distinguished prede cessors. H e was n o t a g r e a t m an. He was not a g reat s tatesm a n . H e laid no claim to -being either. H e m a d e no false pretense for his w o rk in public or private station. B u t he was a loy al, faithful public servant, ever m indful of his people’s best interests, ever devoted to the principles of the ^poltitical party to w h ich he owed allegiance, and ever careful of the w e lfare of our com m o n country. I t is undoubtedly tru e , Mr. Speak er, t h a t some of th e best w o rk in this Ijody h a s been done by m en who have never been known as statesmen. The longer I live, th e m o re I come in contact w ith m en of affairs.the m o re I see o f th e w o rkings of governm e n t, th e m o re convinced I am th a t, after all .the m a n is th e thing. T h e re is no Influence so p o ten t in th is House as- ith e character of men. There !■ no en- th a t in Mr. K ipp his people possessed a R e p resentative who m e a sured up to everything th a t could be expected of a m a n w h en he throw s th e w e ight of his personal influence into legislative m a tters in th is Congress. He reached the standard of usefulness; he filled the tru e m easure of conscientious, patriotic effort. His ideals were high, his purposes -were noble, his plans ao- solutely unselfish and disinterested; and in his death not alone his people, but his sfa te and his country, have lost a valuable public servant. P lundered Sum m e r Hom e. Some tim e between M o nday night an d Tuesday m o rning th e fine sum m e r residence an d $5,000 garage of R. E. Thibaut, th e New Y o rk w a ll paper manufacturer, at Central Val ley, w a s entered and ransacked hy thieves. The extent of th e ir plunder Is n o t know n h u t it is n o t believed to have been large. 'Mr. T h ibaut was a t the’ place T h u rsday m a k ing an in ventory of his losses. ------ ----------4-f----------------- F irst JVIaple Sugar. The first m aple sugar cakes of the season cam e to us F riday m orning. They were brought in by Mr. Myers, of n e a r Greenville, Uncle E z r a Says “I t don’t tak e m o re’n a gill uv effort to git folks into a peck of trouble” and a little neglect of constipation, ■biliousness, indigestion or other liv er derangem e n t will do th e sam e. If ailing, take Dr. K ing’s New Life P ills fo r quick results. Easy, safe, sure, and only 25 cents a t All D rug- ■ ------------------M- ----------------- F irst B irthday in F o u r Y^ear.s. Mr. Ira Simons, of 122 Hammond street, and Mr. Irving Post, of the E lectric L ight & Rower Co., celebrat ed th e ir birth d a y s last T h u rsday, for th e first tim e in four years, as they fall on th e 29th of February. The Union joins w ith th e ir m any friends in best ivishes for th e years to come. C h ildren are m u c h m o re likely to co n tract th e contagious diseases w h e n they have colds. W h o o p -cough, diphtheria, scarlet fever and con sum p tion are diseases th a t are often contracted when th e child has a cold. T h a t Is w h y all m edical authorities say bew are of colds. F o r th e quick cure of colds you will find nothing b e t t e r th a n C h a m b e rlain’s Cough Remedy. I t can alw a y s b e depended upon and la pleasant and safe to take. For aale by All Dealers. Important to all Women . Readers of this Paper T h o u sands upon thousands of w o m en have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. W o m e n ’s com p laints often prove to be nothing else b u t kidney tro u ble, or the resu.t of kidney or -blad der disease. If th e kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they m a y cause th e other organs to becom e diseased. You m ay suffer a great deal w ith pain in th e back, bearing-dow n feel ings, headache and loss of am b ition. P o o r h e a lth m a k e s you nervous, irritab le and m a y be despondent: it m a k e s any one so. B u t thousands of irritable, nerv ous, tired an d broken-dow n wom en hav e restored th e ir h e a lth and stren g th by th e use of Swam p -Root, g reat Kidney, L iver and B ladder Sw a m p -R o o t brings new life and activity to th e kidneys, th e cause of such troubles. M any send for a sam p le bottle to see w h a t Swam p -Root, th e g reat Kid ney, Liver and B ladder R em edy will do fo r them . Every read e r of this paper, who has not already tried it, m ay address Dr. K ilm e r & Co., B ing ham ton, N. Y., and receive sam p le bottle free by m ail. You can p u r chase the regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles a t all drug stores. J GERMANTOWN. OOOOOOOOOOOCXX3000000QOOOOOOOCXX300CXXXXXX30000000C30000 FORD G erm antown, -March 2. Rev. Martin C. King, pastor of St. Joseph’s -Church, M atam o ras, preach ed an excellent serm o n on “R e p e n t ance” a t the Lenten service in th e Church Of the M ost Sacred H e a r t on Thursday evening. Mr. Jo h n C. B u rr, a student in the College of D e n tistry of the U n ivers ity of Pennsylvania, returned on Tuesday to his studies in P h iladel phia afte r a sh o rt -visit w ith his p a rents, P a tro lm a n an d 'Mrs. W illiam L. B u rr, on W e st M ain street. M a s ter A lbert Sharp, of H o lbrook Street, h a s been appointed th e as sistan t ca rrier of The Daily Union and is serving his custom ers prom p t ly. M r. Shim e r TituS is confined to his hom e on F o s sard street from th e in ju ry of a broken leg received by a severe fall on W e d n esday 'last. Mrs. W. F. W ilkin entertained a p a r ty of friends a t euchre on T h u rs day evening a t h e r hom e on Buckley street. A fine social affair was en- M erchants in this section of the city w e re visited during th e w e ek by the city sealer of w e ights and m eas- J ures and an inspector from Albany. Mrs. Irving Craw ford is ill a t h e r hom e on H o lbrook street. C h ief-of-Poliee-eleet J o h n P . L a th am w a s in New York this week on business. H e will assum e his new duties next week w ith the best wish es of his m a n y friends fo r a success ful adm inistration of this im p o rtant departm e n t of the city governm e n t. ■rhe funeral of M rs. M atilda B u ck- ley W o o lverton was held a t the house, No. 266 W e st Main street, a t th r e e o’clock on F riday afternoon and was largely attended by friends and relatives. Rev. R. B. C lark con ducted th e services and the in ter m e n t was in L a u rel Grove Cemetery. •Mrs. W o o lverton w a s one of the old est residents of Germ antow n and h e r death is the cause of sorrow to a Avide circle of friends. G e rm antow n residents are m u ch inter^ested in the m a tter of negotia- ■ tions in -progress betw e en the E rie R a ilroad Company and representa tive com m ittees of th e P o r t Jervis Business M en’s Association, the Common Council, the B o ard of T rade and t h e F irst W a rd Civic Club in reg a rd to th e price of the E rie flats fo r a rig h t of w a y connecting K ing and New streets. It is u n d e r stood th a t th e m a tter is being ca r e fully considered and m ay possibly re su lt in a favorable w a y tow a rd the WHAT'S BEHIND IT ? What is it th it is selling 75,000 Ford cmi s in 1912 ? What is behind this enormous demand ? Is it unusually clever advertising ? NO ! F o rd advertising never ajltem p ts to he “ clever ” — neve aim s at the spectacular—never dallies w ith the English languag — m erely states th e facts of the case so th a t he who runs ma read, and, reading, stop running and buy a FORD. Yet th a t is not the big fr - \ - “ Is it unuBUJ top—are all a good nam e of t sell o ther autom ohi WHAT IS IT? ery five on the Ford success. F o rd D istributors and B ranches in all the principal cities and towns in this country are at your very elbow to give you the serv ice we m a intaain. F o rd M o d el T T o u ring (Jar, 4 c y liuders, 5 passengers, fu lly equipped, f. o. b, D e tr o it ___________________ vO « fU Ford M o d el T Torpedo, 4 c y linders, 2 p a ssengers, fully <grQA equipped, f. o. b. D e tr o it, ___________________ ___ F o rd M o d el T CoTrm ercial R o a d s ter, 4 cylinders, 3 passengGrs,removable rum b .eseat fully equipped (gC*AA f.o.b.Detroit ................... . .................. ........................ F o rd M o d el T. Tow n Oar, (L a n d a u let) 4 cylinders, 6 ^Q A A passengers, fully equipped, f. o. b. D e tr o it ______ F o rd M o d el T D e livery O a r,capacity 750\lbs m e rchan- ^*7AA dise, fully equipped, f. o. b. D e tr o it _____________ T h e O n e C h assis W ith D ifferent Bodies. W rite for booklet. “ The A. B. 0 -of Ford Model T,” and learn in i detail the superior merits in design and contruction of Ford Model T. i I GEO. W . C A S E CO., D i s t r i b u t o r , | I PCRT JERVIS, N. Y. | CXX90000000000000000CX>90CXX900000000000000000CX)0000000 . say good-bye to a clear conscience if you Jen perm a n e n tly ci 'or sale hy All Dealers. instt ilets. M any ired by th e ir CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought B e a rs th e S ignature of C To Break In New Shoes Always Use Sweating, gists, 26c. S£ Address. A. S. ( mailed FREE, id, Le Roy. N. T. v a x f l i •w ji^ T c a a : Any boT or girl o u i earn thfa bMntt< fill watch by (elllngtwent7>(oar jew. elry noveltiei to r v a a t 10 centa UUa XliO WlUiC _ iierican xnovt k timepiede, gruar&iibwu «.vr vnu Send your name and Baddrees to>day and 'We will Im- ■ o n r Sa.ao. and wa will MM yon W the wateh the iMtine day. -xog BATES SPECIALTY CO., M iddletown, N. Y. WE SAVE YOU MONEY Tou save your OLD CARPETS and send them to us. W o can make them Into BRIGHT NEW RUGS. Writ© for price*. Binghamton Rug W o rks 160 Faric ATCtane^ Blngtuunton, N. T. you should have your plumbing repaired is ' that sickness and death have often resulted from the pipes being out of order. Perfect sanitary arrangements are essential to health. Have your work done by responsi ble plumbers, for “ poor quality work is not cheap at any price.” Our rates and our work defy adverse criticism. Peek, the Plumber, 43 Front Street QUICKTIME STOVES RANGES MANUFACTURED BY Swinton & Heating anti Plum b ing Engineers. J U S T A R R I V E D ! THE L a t e s t Parisian & New York Models in LADIES' DRESSES In SERGES. PANAMAS and WORSTEDS, in all the new shades so popular this season.. Popular prices. We invite inspection by ladies of this community. Port Jervis Bargain StSi 1. COHEN,
