Pike nil MILFOUD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMP.Elt 17, 1909. . K0 7 VOL. XV. BRIEF MENTION Philadelphia pnblio soboo's will have tbo multiplication table re stored to their course. The city baa had addition, subtraction and si lence in all its grades for a locg time. Tbia afternoon la patrons day m school. A program baa been pre pared to entertain visitors and all wbooan slioold attend to encourage tbe pupils and also determine their profloienoy. Horaoe N. Lnrlon of Tennessee has been nominated by President Tatt to be nn AsrocinU Justice of the Supreme Court to succeed the late Justice Peckham. The Delineator for January has an article by fte E T Root on What's the matter with the Churches.'" His effort is to prove tbat there are too many of them. Tbat five buud red million dolU.ni are sunk in need less church buildings and one bund red millions a year in their mainten ance and erection. But then he con contrasts that with the two billion dollars annunllv spent for intoxicants and tobacco, needloss luxuries, wbioh d i great damage to the country Mrs. Jacob C. Schorr suffered with pnenmonia the past week. A judgment for 125,000 against the Erie obtained by Georgo Kozak who was injured in the Port Jervis yards In 1908 has been, affirmed Kozah lost both of his legs. But the Erie has just had gold trimmed observation engino turned oat for use of its offelals. Dr. Cook, who claims to have dis covered (he north pole, meets with many strenuous denials of his verac ity, the latest ara the affidavits of Captain Loose and U. H. Dnnkle who swear they tusde calculations for him to prove that hia data were correct. The committee of the Uni versity of Copenhagen is now exam ining thei papers and will render an opinion on his olaims. J. J. Benesh living in Shohola claims that be saw. one day last week lynx ohaaing a fawn. A lynx ia a wild eat and the animal may have seemed pretty large in the eyes of one on whom it came rather sud denly. Considerable snow sal rain fell last Monday, but as the ground wa frrzen bard probably most of the water ran off without getting In tbe soil. Born Deo. 6th to John H. Maier and wife of Milford township, a daughter. Tbe body of F. A. Conxelman of Port Jervis, who disappeared aix weeks ago, was found Monday even ing in the attic of the Elk's building in that city. It waa fonnd by par tiea who went up to look for a leak in tbe roof, lying across the beams. Near by was a bottle which had con tained bydrocyanio aoid and wbioh explained tbe cause of death. He waa about 82 years old and waa a musician and piano tuner. It ia sur mised that busineaa affairs depressed bitn and led to bia rash aot. The publio schools ef Milford will have one week holiday vacation, from District Attorney Geo. R- Bull ami family have moved from the Anchor age land now occupy rooms in the bouse with George Mitchell on Ann Street. Mrs. Kenneth McClurg la absent on a visit with her parents at Bay onne N. J. Angelcn Brothers who have an ad- ves'isement in this weeks Press are prepared to do painting and all work in that line. Also npholetering and repairing furniture so that it will not be neoesssary in future to send away such work out of town. . This will greatly convenience peo ple here. They promise to do their work promptly and at reasonable prices. Mr. Bags, contractor for the large house of Mrs Harmon at Raymond- skill, kindly sent several of his car penters down this week to put tbe roof on tbe new Press building. They are energetic workman and nnder stand their business and the roof went np as if by magic New Yotk swell society folks sem pleased to air their married trouble in the courtB. Just now W. Gould Brokaw and wife are having a 11 n inning, and the world will know at about their petly differences which should be sacred from the publio eye. Baron 'Somebody'' who married a woman in New York for her 150. 000 got it and got away with it too She is a baronesi with a barren bank book now. There are other Ameri can girls who probably stand ready to take the saine chances with thr same kind of a title. Lsst Sunday William Angles car, driven by one Hensell wbo was bringing it from Port Jeivis, collided with the wall of Van Der Mark bridge. The car waa considerably damaged and a passenger Mr Dixon. bad hia face cut. It was claimed that the steering gear failed to work Forester Pinchot says the destruct Ion of young evergreens for Christ mas trees is more than compensated by the pleasure affored the children. Fourteen hundred acres of hand will supply the annual demand. Esq. J. H. Ludwig has been un well for several days and kept neai his chimney corner. Dr. W. L. Angle of East Stronds burg recently read a paper pefore tbr Monroe Medical Society which elict- ed very favorable comment among tbe attendant physicians. Mrs Sarah Crlssman is suffering with pneumonia. Hon. Henry C Hunt of Sussex bas been appointed County Judge place of Judge Coult resigned. Jewel owners in and around New York and Philadelphia are kept in an agony of fear for their treasure because of numerous burglaries . Better have fewer and put some of tbe money where it will do more real good than make a display whiob is sometimes only a vulgar advertise mont. hy If nearby merchants do not adver Use in the Press we cannot re com mend their goods, in fact we don know anything about them, and Deo. 4tb to Jan. 3rd. Some child I their neglect so to do in evidence that ren can forget a heap in that time. J A former president of Women's Clubs wants tbe newspapers to segre gate the sotndals, horrors and indec ent happenings they publish on a separate page, as ia done with stock reports and sporting items. Then this page oonld be torn out by heads of families and not allowed to fall in to the bands of younger members. The president of tbe associated Press says nut a line of scandal would ap pear in American newspapers if not - read and demanded by women. It is discovered that a olork in the oMje of the Daughters of tiie Amer iuau Revolution is a defaulter to the amount of some 13,000 CJnright eousueaa seems to peivsde almost every branoh of busiuets In the coon try. The suffragettees might well devote part of their energy to the pioral npllft of tbe nation. Dr. Junueaoo, a Roumanian ear goon, is in this ouunirv do in -astral-ing the Use of stxaine a iJ ntrycL nine as eu anesibelio in performing operations. It is said that the pal" ia absolutely deadeued a that a pa ttunt may sit and watch hi u-elf car ved without experiencing ar.y iocou veoienoe. Florida, in Orange county, has made a contract with an electric lighting company located at Cbe-.te ' 7 miles away to furnish 30 lighta al 915 eaoh. The central company fur nishes H,'bta for several place, tu eluding many farm booses and in some eases at a greater duUaoe than f tulles. NOTES FROM SANDYST0N NEWS FROM WASHINGTON Don't pick np a mink skin tbat does not belong to yon, or yon may be sorry for it. However things are satisfactory now. Our streams have been liberally stocked with trout, and with tue streams lower than ever known be fore it wonld seem nseleas to fur thur stock them. The hatchery at Bevana now has la its boxer about 0,000 young trout that will havs to be disposed of for the boxes will be eeded for the eggs. Tbe farm house at Bsvans vacated Mr. Vanatta was occupied by Fred Uraner the past week- Everybody thought when it began rain on Tneaday last that we were in for a soaker, bat when it was all over, 27 of an inoh was the total. But if snow somes we can melt that. The Bordeus are taking nearly one hundred cans of milk across the mountain, and when Juno comes be number will be nearly it not qnite doubled. To show we bad our share of dust from autos I will give the report of Miss Hettie Skellenger an invalid ady of Tuttles Corner who counted them as they passed. April 12 May 2 June 37 July 145 Aug 156 Sept. 154 Oct. 156 Nov. 101, mak ing a total of S32. The Lay ton Grangers are making every effort to make their dance of Dec. 81 a grand snoccss, and it will be if tbe weather is fair. Barlley Litts, a'ter passing a montu with relatives at Layton, will return to Madison, N. J. this week. A married gent from Millbrook re cently came to this town and took np his abode with a married lady whose husband had left her. A few nights sgo he received a note saying he had better get out or both would be white capped. It ia needless to say, be loft at once. BROTHERHOOD HOLDS In they do not care for the custom of Press reader, wbo can govern them selves accordingly. We are here to live and let live, but then we have instincts ss well as other animals. nd sometimes instinct is stronger tban reason. The death of Miss Mae Vander beck of Huckensaok N. J. came as great surprise and her many friends and acquaintances here. The new was received with sadness and ex uressions of sympathy with her be reaved parents and relatives were general. Because of low mid impure water the Bah hatcehry ol Pleasant Mount in Wayne county his lost during the past ftmr months many thousand young trout. An arte.-ian well is being sunk to relieve the situation and provide against a recurrence of the trouble. John A. K'.pp, esq. the Judgment creditor bought the prorty of J Marion Edwards io Delaware town hip sold at Sheriff's wile last Mcn-1 da for costs, subject to (500 mort- 1 gage. That Horn-tailed Snake There are still inquiries concerning that offer of fifty dollars for a speci men of horn-tailed snake, which was made by Professor H. A. Bur face, State Zoologist, Harrlsburg. Ia the Professor's mall the other day there was a letter from South Eaton, Wyoming connty, Pennsylvania, con taming tbe following information! 14 We have in our possession a snake we call a horn-tailed snake. which has tbe appearance of being very poisonous. It has no teeth, the nly means of defense tbat we can see abiut it being a hornlike bone at the end of the tall about an Inch long" Following Is Professor Surface's reply. 'I have received, your letter stat ing that you have in your possession a Horn-Tailed Snake, or al least a snake that has a horn like bone on the end of its tall, about one inch long. It ia true that I offered fifty dollars reward for a Horn-Tailed Snake, if suoh proved to be anything else than some of the known species of serpants, such as the Blowing Vi per or the Milk Snake, commonly called the House - Snake, or some other already well-known klnd.Thli was to prove or settle the eon r tver sy of the existence of a Horn-Tailed Snake. Such belief was common throughout the country, but not pro p- erly established. "If you are willing to send me your specimen by express, I will pay the expressageon it, and it It does not prove to De some ordinary Sf-roent, such as we already know and should prove to be suoh a thing as oonld properly be called a Horn Tailed Snake, I shall pay yon a re ward for it. "I hope this makes clear the facts of the reward which has been offered, aud which has not yet been tsken np by any genuine speciman submitted." Bo far as ran be learned in the House there ia little ground for the reports that Speaker Cannon and b's advisers Intend to make the present session one of Idleness. The predict ions of the Democrats that the Bpeaker desires to pass only tbe ap propriation bills and adjourn seem to corroborate the adage tbat tbe wish is father to the thonght. There Is little doubt that the Democrats woUd like nothing better than to see a "do-nothing'' Congress, the odium of which they conld throw on the Republicans and Speaker Cannon. Tbe 6peaker has made no announce ment as to the legislative program he will seek to hare adopted at the i present session not even to his inti mate friends. The fact is that tbe Speaker has not yet decided what a majority of the Republicans want in the way of legislation as be has had but little opportunity to consult with them. There are, as yet, bnt few important measures before Congress. From a close friend of tbe Sneaker it is learned thst he will not allow him self to be placed in the attitude of iin peding legislation which is desired by a majority of his party in Con gress, no matter what his own con victions may be. Mr. Cannon realizes that the next Congressional campaign wilt be a serious one and that a "do-nothing" Congress would give tbe Democrats a tatioal advan tage whloh might result disastrously. He realises further that a Democratic House would mean a repudiation of the Payne tariff law, the House rules and the conservative policies for which be has king stood. - He feels that a retention of tbe Republican majority wonld be a vindication of his administrations as Speaker. For these reasons, it is maintained, lie has made np his mind to permit the passage of those measures which I have the backing of a substantial ma jority of the House ana tne indorse ment of President Taft. His friends iDsist that he has no objection to amendments to the Interstate Com merce Law or Postal Savings Bank legislation. Interes'ing Statements Are Brought Forth By . Contestants Tbe Brownsville court of inquiry, appointed some months ago to deter, mine the frailty members of the col ored battalion of tbe 25th Coiled States Infantry which was discharged in a body "without honor'" by Presi dent Roosevelt, for tbe disturbance at Brownsville, will begin the taking of oral testimony In this oity In a few days. Attorney General Wickersham es timates tbat it will cost $174,900 to maintain and operate the customs court of appeals. He has transmitt ed to Congress an estimate of the ex penses be believes will be incurred by that court and aka that tbe ap propriatlon be made lor the calendar year beginning Jtpnary 1. For the period from that date nntil the end of the fiscal year, June 80, ha asks $5,000 for each of the judges, $2,000 for the clerk of the court, $1,000 for the assistant clerk, $2,400 for five ste nographers, $1,250 for a stenographic- reporter and $450 for a messenger. In addition to these sums, be asks $20,000 for court furnishings and in cidental expenses, $5,000 for an assist ant Attorney General, $3,750 for deputy Attorney Gentral and $18,250 for necessary clerks. Tbe estimates were refotred to the Appropriations committee where they will probably lie until after the Christmas recess Although tbe oustnms court wss pro vided for in the Payne tariff bill, adequate appropriation for the pay ment of its officials waa not made. (COMMUNICATED) The Brotherhood of the Presby terian Cbnrch spent an enjoyable evening Monday in the Sunday School rooms of the chnrnh. Rev. C. A. White", after calling thn meeting to lorder, road a passage from the Scriptures aud then the fraternt'.y cheerfully united in p-ay er. Secretary W. A. II. Mitchell read the minutes of the lust meeting and the entire staff of officers were re aloe ted fur the ensuing year. Tne Debate: Resolved that en vironment baa more eff.'ot on the human race than heredity, was then opened by W. A. H. Mitchell for the affirmative. He spoke easily and emphasized some good points. Mr. Jaillet spoke first for the negative but wandered somewhat from his subject, dwelling too strongly on heredity in regard to the lower ani mala. Lester Jaillet, 1 ir tbo HfT.nn alWe, emp'oyed leen minutes of time hot denionsmted. nothing and Mr. Wildr'ck, for tlio negative, followed with a f.u pood argument? but again brought io the animal kingdom which bad little bearing on the question. In the absence of George Dnoruann Burnett Brennan gnvu a purely ex temporato speech and succeeded in thoroughly riddling the prgative'e premises. His witty sallies and powerful statements completely car rled the day for himself aud his col leagues. Lennox Brenimn closed for tbe negative and brought out several good points bnt these were not supported ably by his colleague in rebntlal. In the rebuttal W A H. Mitchell again spoke fluently and humorous- Mr. Jaillet olosed bnt he made none of his opportunities, to destroy the opposition's stand, oount and tbo judges, Messrs. Angle, Mitchell, and Emmet t Steele immediately decided in favor of the affirmative. Jokes and other witticism were passed by tbe more salient and re freshnients followed. Tbe meeting tben adjourned and the members departed for their homes, all feeling that tbcj had had an extremely pleasant convention.1 Statement Of Presbyterian DEBATE Church Funds Durine The Year 1908-9. Balance on hand as audited Dec. 1510 1908. $ 117 75 1909 Cash reed on Pastors sal. 637 75 Jan. 12 La. A. Society 40 00 Apr. 6 Cash on note Mil. bank 100 00 May 18 Pres. Brotherhood Aug 28 La. A. Society Amount of Collection 1G 00 150 00 OBITUARY 1 255 56 Total Amount of Vouchers Paid during the same year. Pastors Salary 800 00 The Milford Gas Co. Sextons Salary Slatting and repairing Church V7ood and Coal Paid on Note Discounts on Note T. R. J. Elein A son repair. Insurance on Church Taxes on church property 1 13G 65 117 91 Total Balance on hand Audited Deo. 14th 1909. TOBIAS NELSON Treasurer Sub. for Coal for 1909-10 100 50 JAMKS A. RfKDLK. James A. Runrtle died at his hon in Montague, Sussex County, N. J. at two o'clock Tuesday morning, after a long lllnew, sged 51 years. Deceased was born In Walpack township, and was the son of Isaac Seeley and Teresa Shay Rundle. Abmt 30 years ago. he was united In 293 00 'marriage to Mary Brady, a nieos of the late James Beonet. Mr. Rundle was an Industrious far mer, and s respected citizen. Those who survive bim are bis mother, of Rosolle Park, N. J.; his wife; six children, Bonnet and Veranns, at homej Lester, at Philadelphia; Mrs. R. V. Hoffman, of West field, N. J.; Nellie of Trenton, N. J.; Ethel of Port Jervis; two brothers, Dr. Ver- anus Rundle and I. M. Rundle of Newton N, J. and one sister, Mrs, William Rankin, of Roselle Park N. J. He was a member of Montagus Grange also of Van Der mark Lodge I. O. O. F. whose members have charge of the funeral whloh will be held from his bomb in Montague at one o'clock this afternoon and inter ment in Milford Cemetery. 43 30 75 50 80 93 93 18 50 00 8 75 1 95 17 00 15 96 The Prize-Winning Essays. The priz -winning essays, with portraits of tbe authors, for wbirb Dr. Darlington, Health Commission er of New York oity, offered two throughbrd cows, valued at $2,000 6 toh, will be published exclusively in the December number of the MiLB. The trial of Henry Brink for the ; rKPOhteb. of Sussex. New Jereev. murder of Cooperraan will begin at ' . oraan of th, flatd mttk lrgla. Goshen the week beginning Deo. 20 One hundred talesmen have been drawn from whom to select a jnry. Bora Toeoday Deo. 14th to Thomas C. Pitney and wile ci Dlugman township a daughter. New York City Savings banks j have nearly all resolved to pay 4 per , coat Uitrl to pairoAa. The title of the essays Is "How Clean and Wholesale Milk May be Pro duced at the Least Cost for the New York Market." Send and get a copy at ten cents each, or one dollar for the whole year. Address the Milk BLFOkTikK, Sussex, N. J. President Taft has been somewhat embarrased by the receipt of an I formal letter from the Judiciary ment of Judge Horace Lurton of Tennessee to the Supn me Court of the United States, aa the successor of Justice Peckham. Tbe State of South Carolina has just availed itself of the authority granted by Congress, many years ago, to each state to place two statues In Statuary Hall at the Capitol. handsome marble statue of Jobu C. Calhoun has just been erected, thi being the first contribution that S-uth Carolina has made to the his torical group of statesmen in that ohamber. . Subscribe fur tu Press, . ' WANTED! 8 M.E3MEN to represent ns in the sale of cur High Grade Goods Don't delay, apply at onoa. Steady employment ; liberal terms. Exper euoe not necessary, ' ALLEN KGR8ERY CO. fUKbeator, K. Y. 'Do you drink" The Em ployer Now Asks. It has been growing harder and harder for men who drink to get Or keep Jobs says The Delineator tor January, One after another the great railroads have posted notices warning employees of instant din missal if they are known to drink Snob a rule has more practical ef fect tban a thousand temperance lec tures. Frick's great, iron and steel works at Homestead are nnder an ab solute total abstinence regime, M tr ansit Field Co. enunciated a rule which has been followed to a less or greater extent by ctber mercantile establishments: "We will not, t out knowledge, place a young man who drinks in our business." ' Many a bank clerk has passed a very humiliating quarter of an. hour in the office of some surety company, while learning that because he was known to drink tbe oomptriy would refuse to sign his bond unlc-s he could furnish it acceptable security The U. S. Lnbor lK rmrtnient, using percentages based on enteral thous and reports, found tbat ninety per cent of the rai'roads seventy-nine per cent of the manufacturers, eighty eight per cent of the trades and sev enty two per cent of the egrieulturists discriminate against drinking, men employees. Where Autos May Go. According to a digest of the anto niubile laws of this state, prepared by James M. Moore, director of the legislative reference bureau, created by the Inst legislature, tbe following reciprocity regulations With adjicetvt states will go into effect on January 1, 1910, when the new autojuobiie law becomes effective: New Jersey License good for eifrht days or four periods of two days each Issued to a Pennsylvania car on payment of $1. Delaware Pennsylvania liaecse good for ten days. New York Exempt upon compli ance with laws of home fctate and dis play of tug. Ohio Exempt, upon compliance with laws of home State, Indiana Exempt, If tug of home state ia displayed. Illinois Exempt, if tag of home state is displayed. Michigan Reciprocal exemption up on display of home state tag. Connecticut Exemption for ten days at a stretch; privilege revocable upon conviction of violating 'laws of tout state. District of Columbia Exempt, if Mae Vasdebbeck Mac, only daughter of Stephen G. and Carrie, Warner, Vanderbeok died at her borne in Hackensack N. J. Wednesday after a brief illness. She was born June 9, 1885. She was an exceptionally bright and cheerful young lady with excellent accomplishments and surrounded by loving friends. Her prospects In life were of the fairest and being the only remaining child of fond parents, who since the death of their son in 1900, had lavished on her a wealtn of affection, her loss to them is be yond feeble words to express. In this bereavement they have the sincere sympathy of many here where the young lady was well known, having been a frequent visitor at the homes of her uncles John C. and George W. Warner, and ber mother, a daughter of tbe late Ebenezer Warner, is well known. ' Truly iu this case Death loved a shining mark. The remains were brought here for interment la Milford Cemetary. Bich Hen's Gifts Are Poor beside this: "I want to go on rec ord as saying that I regard Electric Bitters as one of the greatest gifts that God has made to women, writes Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center,' ? V T ran never fnrirefc what IS state tag and credentials, re displayed I 6om for.me,. ThU ,orou, other nonresidents exempt for rtxtyjmediclne a wom(m n days i they register with "uthori-1 ties within twenty-four hours o.' ar h ft quickly cures Nervous- , . I ucao, oiot;'ioDauc3al uioiuuluuij, jlaow Massachusetts Exempt for seven Backache. Fainting and Dizzy daysiThoine state tag Is displayed Spells; soon builds up the week ail- Missouri Exempt for twenty days it home stale lag is displayed. ' North Carolina Exempt if passing through the state RhQdeIsland Exempt for twenty days .annually, if , home state tag is displayed. t. v . Why She Wants The - ' " Ballot. ing and gists. sickly 50c. at Al) Drug- Spare Rib Potpie Cut the rib into pieces about fcur inches square and oook in water Io oover, nntil tender. Pour off tbe liquor, cool, and remove all tbe fat. Cover the bottom of tbe pot with a layer of tbe ribs, seasoning with salt, nenner and a little sage. Add a lay- "Mrs. Belmont, why do yon want er of tDlck gUoea of potato seasoned. t ie,: ballot?'' :. I asked. . "Haven't lnen one D tinv baktne nowder bis- men like jou everything you need ealt Continue until all the meat ia alreid;'?;' It was at Newport. The uae(, having the last layer of the I. at .of the" gnests' were -gone. She j ajlcait, poor enough of hot, was standing on the stone terrace of gained iqor iu which the ribs were cooked, and water to com Election of Managers : The annual election for Managers of the Milfoid Cemetery- Association wil be held at the oflice-bf C. W. Bull in the borough of Milford on Monday, January 3, 1910 between tbe hours ot 2 and 3 p. m. WILLIAM MITCHELL, . . J . Secretary. Milford, Pa., Dec. 1?. 1909. Btung tot 16 Tears by Indigestion's- pangs trying many doctors and (200 worth ol inert iciue in vain, U Aysfue'of iTigfe side, N. C, al la?tjU-td . DrKing's New Life Pills, aud writes ..they wholly cured bim. They cure Cen atipatiou, ISillousuess, Sick Headache Stomach, Liver, Kidney an I. Bo Wei troubles. - 25c a AH Druggists. t Subscribe to the Press. Marble House. It is the mansion tlmt W. K.-Vanderbilt gave her be ' fire she divorced bim, and the hut previous 'occasion on which it was u-fd tor the brilliant betrothal illn ner announcing the engagement of Cin-'uehi, her daughter, to the Dule of Marlb -rough. . Wlyiii idie replied to' the inquiry she- wns looking off. at. the ocean where it washed g'sntly against tbe Cliff Walk.' :' "Evsiy woman needs the balh-t," she Said. "Wumen like me need it Ij t -ncli us to think of other woman auil to help theiii; ' My life and my all I shall give to get It." Alona In Saw Mill At Midnight unmindful of -dampness, -draft, stoma, or cojd, W.. J Atkins worked as .KJgbt ..Watohmao, at Uinnnr Springs, Tenu.- Such exp wure gave him a severe cold that settled on his Inngs. Ue tried many remedies but all failed till be used D. King's New Duoovery. "After using one bott'e1 be writes, "I went back to work as well ag ever." Severe Colds, stub born Coqghs, Inflamed throats and sore lungs, Hemmorrhages, Cnup, aud Wtmoping Cough get quick re lief and prompt cure from this glori ous medicine. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by All Drujjl3ta. nearly to the top of the biscuit, but not to cover them. Close tightly and cook three-quarters of an hour, before removing tbe lid. Take np tne potato and meat on a platter, thicken the gravy with a tablespoon fnl of flloor rubbed witu a tablespoon ful of butler oook until smooth and pour over the meat. Looking Ona's Esjt. Ii's a woman's delight to look her be-t but pimples, skiu eruptions, sores and boils rob life of Joy, Llstenl Uuckleu's Arnioa Salve cures them; mukee the skill si.ft aud velvety. It glorifies tbe face. Cures Pimples, Sure Eyes, Cold Sores, Cracked Lips, Chapped llun.U. Try it. 25c at All Druggists. Notice Of Election. The annual meeting of the share holders of the Barret Bridge Com pany, will be held at room 4 Famum Building iu tbe city of Port Jervis, N. Y., Monday January 3, 1910, for the purpose of electing a Board ot Directors for the ensuing year. Tbe polls will be open from 10 o'olock a. m. until 11 o'olock a. m. W. L. CODDEBACK. Treasurer, Port Jervis II, T. Dec im
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