County. MILFOUD, PIKE COUNTY. l'A.. Fill I) AY, MAY 7, 11)09. VOL. XIV. XO 28 Pake 2 BRIEF MENTION Humuel H int Jr. iiu :ht a Gasman brown trout In B..wkill crei k, at the upper (inm, Inst Monday which mtur urel 21 inches in IniK'h Jnhn t-ihorr moved In day fruit the Zimmerman place in IK'lawiire to house on Bawkill Avenue. So necoi re pondenc fine o ate tor pa) licit ion t li iv week. It will up pear in Ibe next bsuiv The K. F. I), ronte. from D'usr-tinns Ferry to Skylois corner lsexp.vt -d In start June first. Husband and wife nmy testify against eueh other in nny crimiim' proceedings against eit'ier for bodily injnry to their minor ciiildren. One of the most vingrBiiimatical sentences pos-lble was spoken by n little girl when she sskod "Ii them sheeris yourn?" Hon. A. Mitchell palmer predictF that a Democratic President will bt .elected In 1012. unci that next, year the Di'uiocrais will control Congress. Take another look at your political g sise bone Mr. Palmer. A doe ns killed lust neck by a Lackawanna train nt the lower end of Delaware Water Gup. Five iieei v-ero sun on tlio trucks llirre. recent ly ut one time. Wrens, swallows nnl whip poor wills huvr relumed and summer most he iiliout to arrive. Next t limps will 1)3 tlio dog catcher and the new trolley. In townships end boroughs when no tax collector bus been elected and no citizen in willing to qualify a uon resident uiay be h pointed. Any one abusing a hired team 01 keeping it limner than the c ntriici time la liiible to u psualty of 1100 and SO cays in ris in. Towcslup and borough auditors may dow employ an attorney.' Ceninteriea which hive crated to be planes of interment and buve he' come general nuisances may be vao ted on application to the courts. John C. Warner has let a contract to build a bouse on his lots on High Street in rear of the Court House, Mrs. F. X Jurdon and daughter Lulu, who have bean absent during the nin I or, have returned and ait now occupying the Jurdon House. I' ia reported they will manage it tbi doming season. When going to attend the funeral last Friday of Mrs. Westbrook ut Blooming Grove, Charles Wcstl.Tr.ok and Frank Crissuiau bad an unpleas ant experience. Near Dmginnn spring an accident to the harness of the team freed them so that the toogne of the wagon was broken, and necessitated a walk of several miles thru tha deep snow. An adjourned conrt. for further bearing in the Cortright contested will case will he held Wednesday May 19 at 1 :30 p. m. The city of brotherly love It display ing considerable, feeling ever a recent raise in fares by the transit com pany. Mayor Reyburn, as the rep resentative of the city interest,' in reoeiviug much ad verse critiuisru for hi assent thus imposing an addition al burden on patrons of tbe cars of about two million dollars. The next holiday will bo Mentor ial day W i ... . rw. llltW ( UDI) UUCT, ber 12th, Clmnbus day, . Mrs. Roberts, of Middletown N. Y. Wi low of 1)!-, C. W. Roberts, who formerly resided here was iu town the firs! of tho week. R. H Wilbur and wife, who was Mis Yy.-e of this place, of Catasau qua, Pa., sailed for Europe Tuosdiy on the Ma urel a n la tor a continental trip. A weekly latter giving timely iu - r.r,. .. f.,i- ,!.. i, ..... .., f, nil ,, ers and g lit ra I public in n eurit to matters t taming to Ireee, shrub liery, plants and crops ; their insect enemies tiud different (Iis-.usch to .hi,-h ihv .,rl,ie.,i. u-i.i, ;tu,ui ofcouil'a,tiiigt).cmwillbepul,l-LeJi;n-,h 'th rudsand lines and hsnd in the Pies-. Thev will come from lllie". outlines or setltues. dip net, the Pa Ddiurtment of Am icub ure and will be exct the topics treated. Tent authority on Hon Alfred Marvin hss been ap.-j Jan j other gaB fi(U Jun9 15th pointed by Governor Stnni t on 'hn!pecj Join mil lee on concurrent legislation over ioti lotate s r nm. Tub new automobile l.av f ir tiiU state, just signed l y ll e Governor, providing for a spued liuilr and a scale ot license fees, does not luk effect until Jau 1st 1910. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Rlemaii of Bil timore. Mil., will bavn b en guesta bern fir s. verul ww in are domo ;lud ut CeulM fcijuar Uot'l. Maria Louise, wife of Michuil, ,8toll, died in Port Jervls lust Friday i aged 31 years. She was l orn in Mil- I ford and her father August Mnr- I. ... n..n,1.. ulri... linpt It mav ho recalled tnt he was f,m,i d. nd alonu tlie bunk of the river Kniost Kipp of Newark is visiting his f-uiily here. James Nibs of Rivrsido is visit in? bis sister Mrs. Ellis Lewis. Mrs. llillebrand, whose hesham! died here in 1900 , and ilnuchtcr nf Jersey City sro nt their o ittug.i en : Mutt Street. Pittsburg counriluieii and olbers convie:ed of bribery have lavn sen. tcnced to funs nml impri.vii iuei.t Tough, tough is it not. The Presbyterian I'fiure'i it Sn- sex last Hni. day celolnttcd the 70lb anniversary cf its oryniilzv!- n. Tbe present pislor liev K A. Hamilton, hss pccnpied its pnl.it furll o vt 16 yi-ais, ir being bio secon 1 tvrui. I'lio church lifts 143 inemhcir. Tod'iy is Arbor Day In Kew Jei wy. Tlic Cnrty Saicliy School Con. 'etition hi Id lis sefsions iii lh Pri' byteii..n eliureh hero this we k. A' the heurin-j b- f.iro the Auditor II y T. linker E q in t' Aeilerson n tate yestfiday, Mr. f..l. iiln ryer and F. U. Holmes, H:rouil-Oiirn nuornevti vero present. Uurold G. Thornton, n farmer r a ident hero and Miss Mary L. Bick ings of PiiihnUiIpliia were married ust Friday. They are neiking a hort visit here with the formers parents. P. N. Botirniqne is getting the speed disease. , lie, has sold his aolo nd will hnynnother more speed) and ponerful. Murk Ryder when crossing a bridge oear Itoillotats was, with his teoai droepad into the stream by the bridge, breaking down. A shad nolghing fourteon pounds was caught this week In the Dels ware river. Have to deepen tbe channel before that kind can oomc-1 here. Hon John D. liiddis of Washing ton, D C, who lias beon long time ill, does not improve and for the past three months baa benn unable to help himself from bis chair to the bed. This will be sad news to his many trlenls In this ennnty who huve hotel that with the warm sun son he might be able to return to bis native town. Miss Sarah Finger of Jamestown, N. Y. a foimer residei t here, is in town. Mrs. Frances Westfnll, wlio has ben in Brooklyn several weeks has returned hoiua much improved in health. At the sale of the property adjoin lug Centre Square Hotel lust Monday Mrs A Terwllliger whs the purchas er for f23J6. Milford Bridge stock brot'tiS a share. Hon Alfred Marvin of Mainmort s and Hon W. A. Erdmanot Slroaib? bnrg attended c rnrt here Tu-ftsttay. Smashes All Becord i As an all round laxaiive Inulc and health builder no other piil' cut com pare ivitn Dr. King's New Lif- Fills. They tone and regulate, slomucl', liv- ! " ' f ... , .L ... I. .. ...... ... ll. i n. i engif tun I lir iirr-:-, cun .u .Mijia- tion, Dyspepslu, BiiiouHta, J.iun dic, Headscbe. Chills and Malurlu. 25e at all drnegists A New Fish Bill A bill just biL-ned bv G v. Sluiot deprives fish wardens of tiie right to arrest fjr illegal flcht ig unless fl-b are caught. It gives a risbt of ap pcul to tbe courts. More tbau one ! usd ex 'ept in fishing tor irom. ju species urine irom nil I siil mi n familiea and bass. Bait fish, minnows and stone catfl-n. All others a.e food fish. Gsmo fi-ti may be taken with rod and lines, yiekerel anil yeuow p rcu wmi up ups. rood ! 1"'( "r yk v.ihoul wing-, seines and fi-h baskets. Sn- onsare as fol lov; Trout April lfilh to August 1, salmon, mke and ner.h June 1& to Kills to Stop tue Fiend The word foe for 12 years of John Deje, of Gladwin, Mich., was a run ning ulcer He paid doctors $400 00 w ithout benefit. Then Buckb n's Ar n il Salve killed the ulef r and cured him. Cures Fever Sores, Boi's, Fel oos, K' K in-', Suit Rheum Infallible for IVe , Burns, Sc . Ids, Cuts, Corns. XjQ Sluli iTl-eolS. OBITUARY Mrs. Natfian I uli.kr ! Mrs. far ib Ann Fuller, wife of 'l,an Fuller died t the home of. her daughter, Mrs. Alice UeniiHtt in ' Port Jervis at 1 :30 o'clock Thursday 'afternoon, of a complication of dis- leases, ugud 78 years. I The deceased was born nt White Mills, Pa., and was ibe duughter of William and I. turn Brink Randnli h, 'ona of the oldest families of ti nt sec- ti(,n. In 1819, she was united In marriage to Nathan Fuller of Flat- brookville, N. J. and they resided at Rowlands and tl-ai'ka wnxn for n t. mo aril then nuned to MilforU, P , where they lived for 39 years. About six years ago Mr. ami Mrs, FiiIIhi went to Port Jervis to reside. Mrs. Fuller was a member of the Clinrch ol the Good ghepberd at Milford, and was highly respected by all who knew her. Those who survive her are lier husband, five daughters, Mis. Aloe Ri-ulicl, Mrs. George Hitler, Mrs Kite Brogiin Rtid Miss Fume: b Ful ler nil pf Port Jervis, ami Mis. Fr-d jkiinn.r of New York City; three ons. George Fuller of Brooklyn, N. Y., Kiaey Fnilir of Port Jervis and Siumel Fuller of Milford, and three sisters, Mrs Henry Turner of flaw, ley, Fa., Mrs David bishop lind &r. Jason Fuller both of llonesdnle, Pa. The funeral which was ' private was held at the hon-e, No. 7 South Broome Street, nt two o'clock Hun duy afternoon. Rev. Uriah Synioiul-i emulating. The remains were interred in MiV ford Cemetery Sunday. Mrs Emily J. Wemtbrook Less than an hr nr uf'er her daupb ter Carrio was bnried lust Friday, Mrs. Westbrook pni-red away t, her home in Blooming Grove. For many years she had been a helpless in valid and death came as n sweet release I from her afflcition. She was born in Sussex County, N. J., August S2, 1827, ar.d vus n daughter of Mosts and Margaret (Broknwj Jones, nat ives of that county. After her mar riuge to the late Moses C. Westbrook they removed to Blooming Grove which has always been her home She is survived by fom -son Williiitrr B., John C, Moses C , and Fred L The funeral whs held last Sunday. Ou Saturday, the day mircci ding ll q death of Mrs. Westbrook, Mies E.izibeth Jones, a niece, daughter jof tbe late Cyrus Jones, who bad J been assisting in caring for her, died 'of pneumonia. She formerly resided nt Flutbrookville, N. J. to wliioi. place ber remains were taken for in termelit Tuesdny. Thus suddenly did death invade a home and in less than one week re moved three members of a family. Chackoky W. Dimmick Chunuoey W. Dimmick, a native if Milford and a former Sheriff nf Pike county, died at his borne in lierea, Virginia, at 2 o'clock a. m. April 23, aged 82 years, 7 months ami 11 days. Ha bad been ailing all winter with kidney trouble. Deceased was a son of the late fcjtnuul li. Dimmick. tlieflist propti elt-r of the Dimmick House, and vvus horn in 1828. At one liu-.e be was deiive iu politics in Pike County and in the early 70's served a term as Sheriff, lie was also postmaster cf Miiford for a term. For many year hj assisted his sister, Miss Fannie, in conducting the Dimmick House. lie located in Virginia about B yjura ago. He is survived by his wife, 3 sorb and one dau;;blor : also two sisters Mrs. ilt-uriuttii L. Lhlied and Miss FMinie A. Dimmick, both of this vl'ltgn The fm erul and interment took place iu Yiigioia. Vetoes Rowland Bill Govimor Stuart Saturday vetoed the Rowland bill, which inovilcd that counlv treasurers coiill retiiid for their own nse tlio nuo .ui; en sation for all liquor boi iiso Moneys received and paid over by them to the vui tons comities, cities, boroughs and townships, as is ailoweJ by the Commonwealth for the collection of ' sion pian threaten to make a vigor Stste mnuy The Governor suvs jous ntinck i u tbe bureau 4 n if it In recoiling distributing iiipior lleeuso moneys county treas urers act as comity old ers uiul not as agents of t tie Statu. Tins bill up plirs to all counties In t lie Comniot wealth and i nnoen-ii'ii'lo1 si, ! so far as c un'ies bti'i? over 150,000 iuhauiUuW are oouctravd." NEW3 FROM WASHINGTON Picsiilent Tall has expressed bin-- t-elf, recently, as not. so well pleated . ()ieBti mle nf the Senate re ward I lie tariff bill. The members i.f the Finance Coinmifiee bnve con sulted I lie President from t ime to lime, regarding certain foatoiea of their substitute, and for the provis ions relating to Imports from the Philippines, the proposed customs 0 'tinned iho n:ax:mntn, minimum clause, they have won his unquali fied approval. With regard to spec ific rates, however, Mr Tnft has not been consulted and the Senate lend, era have contented, themselves with general assurance?, to the President, of their sincerity of pnrp-ise so to frame the schedules as to commai d bis approval. It Is not at all clear whether President Taft's desire to oommend all that was commendable has been misconstrued, or whether the erroneous impression has been g -i i it d that his satisfaction with cer t iln features of the measure would offset his disapproval o( tbe schr ilnles. In discopsing the tariff tecontly wilh friends the Pi evident has frus.kly deplored the fact that tha men on whose ass;st'inee he should be, able to ri ly, to ii.sure an adequate revision ol the Dingley lob's, are so unwilling to snhnnihiat their local interests to the national welfuro snd arc selfbhly insistent on tbe maintenance of high duties on those commodities most produced In their respective rtates. The President is keenly alive to the importance of exieditious work by the two houses of Congress; hn realizes to the full the embarrass mi nt to the business interests of tlm country which is tlio inevitable eon oon.ltant of uncertainty regarding the t n t i ft rates ; bat be is no less ap preciative of the fact that the prea ent tariff revision will, or should, be of such a character as to forestall all rr:isonnbla agitation for another re- adjustment of the schedules for a decade or longer. Under these cir cumstances he places the interests of tnj consumer for that period against tho immediate necessities of tbe business man, nod from the rompar- Uon he arrives nt the conclusion that, for purely economic reasons. it is better to prolong the present situation even by a veto, if that be necessary, than to have written on tbe statutes an inequitable tariff net Senate leaders are rather disposed to dismiss with little consideration all intimations of the Presidents dis satisfaction, and they go so far even as to assert that only those who are making the tariff can form any ade qtiHte conception of the difficulties as to the form tho measure will as sume after it has been submitted to tbe fire of the conference. However that may bo, tbe Chief Executive has a keen suspicion that the un equivocal expression of dissatisfac tion, on the part of loyal Rnpubli. cans, with the Senate's work tbus I far, can only promote tbe ultimate formulation of a measure which he cn cordially approve. The Republican members of tbe Fiinnce Committee have completed draft of tbe section creating the new ariff bureau. This bare-uia to be formed by consolidating the existing hmrnus of statistics and ir.unufno twers, now under the supervision of lie. Secretary of Commorce and Laker ; tlio bureau of trade relations, now a part of tbu Department of State and the division of customs, at the Treasury Depart meut. The ii. -w bureau will bn Hindi a part of t o Treasury Department, and an ad ililiit'ul Assistant Sc-cre;ury ct th Tr. usury will b pr vided for who will have immediate Jurisdiction over it. A second section of the Senate irihstilute provides for special ogontrf to be appointed by tho Prc.-ident to j o .llect information here and abroad ro.'.ccrmng ioieigu custom duties for the use of the Presidaat in ad. ministering the nisxiiuum Bjiuiuinm clause of the tariff bill. They will, of course, wo k in conjunction with the new tariffbuieau. The advocate ol the tariff conmis M ies not meet their expectations. Tliey bale 110 objection to tho lnves ' lira' in, tody being kuov. uasa bu rem i. 1-0 cud nf a comiiii sun, but tiny will in-ist that it shall have jhiih Ibt, aliility and the power to Hud out 'H''fT facts, here and nbiosd ui ii t . make public its findings. Program at Presbyterian Church Sunday Rev. C. A White, pastor of Prer. bylerl.m church will preach on "The Enemies of the Cross" next Snndny morning at 10:30. In the evening there will be spec ial servioe9 for working men men not affiliated with other churchej cordially Invitel. OBDER OF WORSHIP Organ Prelude Doxology Invocation Responsive Reading Gloria Apostles Creed Anthem-" Hosanna" Old Testament Scripture Hymn 437 New Testament Scripture Prayer Announcements Offertory, "Hide not Thou Thy Face." Hyma-America Addiess and Prayer Hymn, "God save the People" Benediction Organ Postlude. Won't Slight a Good Friend "If ever I need a medicine again I ktio.v wliii to get," declares Mrs A L. Alley of Bsuls, Me , "for, after us log ten bottles; of Dr. King's New Discovery, and seeing its excellent re suits in my o.mi family and others, 1 am convinced ir is ttie best medicino mu le for Coughs, Colds and lung trouble." Kvery ono who tries it feels just that way. Relief is felt at ouce and iis quick curesurprises you For Itronublkie, Aslhma, Hemor rhage, Cioop, LaGrippe, Sore '1 luoat pain in chest or lungs its supreme. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all druggisls. SPLENBTD PICTURE OFFER TO READERS North American's Color Grav ures Are Works of High Quality Quite tbe handsomest articles for home decoration that have yet baen offered by a newspaper as induce ments to its readers are tbe series cf color art gravures now being distrib. uted by The North American in ex change for a coupon from the Sun day paper and 6 cents. Counting the cost of the newspap. er, tho entire price of these color types is 10 cents. Similar reproduc tions are sold every day in the art stores at f 1 or more. The reduced price is due to the fact thHt tho North American In disposing of theso works of art is associated with several other large newspapers in the priutingof them, and the enormous cost is t reatly reduced. The subject for the first painting issued was "The Forest Fire," a thrilling pioture, and most realistic. Tbe next subject will be a reproduo tlon of a handsome landscape at sun set, reproduced with the utmost fi delity to nature's colorings. Agents for The North American will furnish one of these piotures in exchango for a coupon from Sunday Issues and five oents in cash. Teacher's Examinations Teachers' examinations for 1909 will be held as follows ; UlSlUIC'l' SCHOOL HOUSE DATE Greene, Kipptown April 27. Palmyra, Red, (No. 4,) April 28. Blooming Grove, Weslbrook"s No 10 April i!9. Lickawaxen, Williamson May 8 Dingiuan. Union May 10. Lehman, Meadow Brook May 12 D.ilasvare, Academy May 13. Slichc!a, Stohola May 22. Milford. U gh School May 29 Wcslfall and M itamoias, Matanioras lliKb School June 8. An examination for Common School Diploma for the district of Greene will be held at Roemerville school, April 211th. Pupils in other districts desiring to take such exam Itiution may do so at the same time and pluee as arranged for t lie regular teachers' examination. All candidates for examination whether teachers or pupils, should provide themselves with plenty of foolscap, pencils, a scratch tablet, and a suit addressed, stamped envel ope. All examinations will brgin at 8 30 a 111. sharp. Directors and other interested par ties are cordially invited to attend. I Very respectfully, ! LOCI AN WESTBROOK. Matamuras, Pa , April 12. liul). Advsrtise iu the Press NOTES FROM SANDYSTON A ramble in the woods by teacher and pupils of tbe Layton school on the 26th ult I presume constituted Arbor Day. Tbe pupils were delighted with their outing. New Jersey has added another day to its list of holidnys. . October 12th is the new one, and will be called Columbus Day. We now have 12 holidays and that is enough. The Weather Report for April is kas follows : Average Max 69.9, Average Min 33.33, Max Set 49.00, Highest Temp. 85 on l!)ib, Lowest 18 on 11th, Great est daily range -13 on on 6th., Rain fall i 10 inches, Snowfall 8.00 inches Clear days 18, partly cleur 7, Cloudy 5. It Is a pitiable sight to see a minor staggering along the street so drunk that he can hardly walk, the efft-nt of partiis supplying him with cider and if in sight of a hotol the blame is laid upon the landlord. Lester Warner, son of Goo Warner of Layton, left on Saturday morning to accept a position with a relative at Etlenville, N. Y. Tho sale of Mr. Ferguson to C. E McCracken of the house and bluek-' smith shop nt Layton was perfected the past. week. Mr. Ferguson will vacate tho dwelling on tbe 15th inst. but does not know whore he will lo cute, He is a first c!as workman. Now Jersey law makers have made some queer laws, and among them is one requiring all gunners to take out a license, even to hunt on their own binds. Another pormits the Committee of any township to appoint 3 men or women to bo called a B inr.l of protectors for tho preven tion of drunkenness. This board notifies all sellers of intoxicating liquors not to sell to the persons they naui. Fust fine $50, second tlOO and third J.0U And license revoked. A third law requires all vehicles to carry a light ut night, and this Is n good law. A fourth law makes it. a niisde- meaner to spit in any public build iug, or upon any sidewalk. Tobacco obewtrs will take notloe. Friday last w is a peculiar doy, for we had rain, snow hail and thunder. The snow averaged about 8 inches in depth. On the 28th of April 1874 we bad a similar snowstorm, only it staid with us longer Mr. Estill Vandermark and wife of Layton have the sympathy of tbiB community in the loss of their infant ohiid on Wednesday last. Real Estate Transfers Frederick Wehinger to Henry A Dilgnr, Quit claim for lots ltU, 188, 225, 227 Mntamorss $325. Same to Adolph J. Beyer, Quit claim for lots 190, 192, 229, 231, Mat amoras ?325. Thomas J. Bilz to Katharine M. Donelly, Lot 39 Mat&inoras f 100. Alva Ross Hanners to Beadie A Youl, land in Lnckawaxcn. John W. Blitz to William M. Blil lot 17, Howe and F.lliot division ii aores. F. Wehinger to Henry E. Mead, lots 70, 72, 03, 95, Matanioras $300. A. H. Down to Hunry Von Frank, Timber deed in land iu Palmyra $500. E L. Parks to Fred Bonz, lot iu Liucoln Park Westfall. Frances A. Poillou to J. Hixson Van Etten, lot corner Broad and Ann MiiOrd B"ro No 335 fUiIOO. John Y. Clark to Jacob Miller and wli'e, lot C20 Matanioras $25. Commouwcultb to Julius W. Kies el, Comtuissiou as Justice of Pcuco. Commonwealth to Oito Zoeiiuer, Commission as Justice of Peace. Seymour Coykcndall toChristoph er Smith, lot 650 Matumoras 11300. Nicholas WTulsli to Alzetta Wulab, lots 2tO, )i of 141, Matumorad tlOOO. Esle'.'n N. Mills to Robert Danley, lot 612 Matamoras $2100. Commonwealth to Rupert P. Nilis aod Ii. C. Totten, Commissions as Justices of Fence. Wolfrcm Reinhold et al to Her. man Kubler, 5 acres Lickawaxen. -FOR RENT Four bouses in Milford, situated on principal streets, either furnished or unfurnished. tf JOHN A. KIPP. Advertise iu tbe Prjse, ADJOURNED COURT At an adjourned term held May 4, before President Judge Staples and his Associates Engleliart aud Quick, the following Business was trans acted : Estots Thoodosia L. Mottand Chas Van W. Mott minor children of Hy. L. Mott on petition an order and de cree was made to remove funds from Wayne County Savings Bank to pos session of guardian. Coinmonweiith vs Oluf Tom son. nol pros entered. Estate Edward L Couklin dee'd., Bond of Adm'x in sum of one thone- and filed and approved. Estate Minerva Van Akin dee'd., Bond of S L, Van Akin adm'x in (1000 filed and approved. Bond of Ferdinand Frank, collec tor of taxes for Palmyra tsp approved by tbe court. In the matter of fixing commis sions of W. F Choi Treas. Court re serves decision. E-italo Henry M Cortright dee'd Sheriffs return of Citation to heirs returned. E-uate Henry M. Courtriglit, after hearing evidence of witues cs to will hearing adjourned to Wednesday May 19, at 1 :30 p. ni. lUsigtmtinn of B. C. To! ten, Con stable of Matiinioras accepted, and Thus Mauwuring appointed for bal ance of term. C. A. I'ellctt appointed Overseer of Poor for Palmyra township to fill vacancy. F.state Amanda W, Cortright dei d petitions for partition filed nnd held under advisement. Ii ador Levin vs John D. Houck, Inequity. Opinion tiled. Blocks His Advance A young man enters the service of a wholesale manufacturing concern. The superintendent informs him that if ha takes un interest in tha business the business will take au interest in bim. Attar the boy bait bocomo acquainted with the routine uf bis office work be begins to' look j round him a littlo. During tbe busy hou-s he steps into tbe shiumne room or tbe sales-room nnd gives a little assistance here and there. Ha is permitted to do this for a day or two, but before long a man steps up to bim, and says: "What are ycu doing here?" If the boss wants to hire any more help, let him do so. Dont you understund that you arc probably taking the breud and but- , t9r aw-ay 'rom B0U5e bard up follow. who is out of employment and who would be likely to get u job if yon would Btay where yon belong? Go back to the cilice and attend to your own business, or the union will get after you." The boy suddeuly awakes to tbe situation. He has to choose between tbe slurs of bis fel- I lows and what be considers to be his duty to bis employers. Ho is a good natured young teiiow and his companions soon carry bim off h:a feet. Later, when tbe boss uskshitu why be does not take more interest in tbe business, be tells bis story and only too often tba superintendent is compelled to leave bim to bis fate, for the business is found to be per meated with this spirit from cellni to ground. Atlantic. Town Council Meeting At a regular meeting of the Coun cil hula Monday evening it was re solved to uecept the offer of the V. I. A. to purchase some dust preventive to tho amount of $1(0, and tbut Council would pay freight and cart. ut;o 011 ssiiie and put it on tba streets. The Council 11 bo agreed to pay ram tage and put on the streets all dust preventive purchased by in dividuals. E W. McMurray and Charles G. Wood tendered resigna tions as memliers of the board cf health and It. E Humbert and Ler-jy Kipp were appointed resiectively lo (ill the vacancies for the unexpired terms. Lived 152 Years Wm Pur Kiuluud's oldest man mairied the third time at 120, worked in the fields till 132 and lived 20 years longer. People sliou Id be youthful at 80. James Wright, of Spurlock, Ky shows how to remain young. "I feel ,jiiit like a sixteen yeiir old lioy," he writes, "after taking six bottles of Electric Bitters. For thirty years kidney trouble made life a burdeu, but the flint bottle of this wonderfnl medicine convinced me I bud found the greatest cure on earth." They're a god.-end to weak, sickly tun down, or old people. Try them. (OuatsU drusntats,
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