-.-Ml'
omety
1 ,
VOL. Xr.
MILFORD, PIKE COUNTY, PA., FftlDAY. DECEMBER 241909.
X0 8
Pike
C
BRIEF MENTION
Toe Standard liaboratory, bought
for use In the Milford school has ar
rived. Five hundred experiments
can be shown with it and its use will
greatly facilitate study of physics,
biology, chpinittiy and other sciences.
Charhs Rosse, an Italian was
killed near Parkers Glen Dec, 16 by
falling from the railroad embank,
ment to tha river hank where the
ho ly was fouud
Congressman A Mitchell Palmer,
of this district, has Introduced bills
to lucrease the pensions of Stokes
Heft, James K Hiimler, Harrison
Brecht, Ogden Harris, Char e Koeh
ler; Martin Van A ken, John Henn
ing, Elmer E. Frederick and Will
lam II. Gosner, all residents of the
twenty-sixth congressional district.
The box social at Sawkill School
House last Frldny evening, held uo
der the auspices of Mis Jaillet, teach
er waa well nttenled and the net
proceeds fit 80 will lie used to buy
dictionary, maps and a globe for the
school.
Collet t r Loeh siya that the people
are growing more honest, hut he's
s ill searching tliein pretty close
when they Inn j.
Josiah F. Terwililger has been ap
pointed mercantile appraiser for 1910.
F. L Weslbrook of Blooming
Grove visited here this week.
HarryS, Mott of Washington D.
C. Is spending the Christmas holi
days in towa.
"The Sugar Trust ntllcitis fay they
do not fear an Investigation by Con.
gross,'' says the St. Paul Pioneer
Press. Which la not very compli
mentary to Congress; either.
The present is not the first time an
attempt has baon inide to force the
newspaper lr.-si to make good the
1 sa incurred by operating the postal
service, but Presidents Tuft's mess
age appears to be the first that ' lias
gone Into figures to load the entire
burden upon the newspaper mail.
"Department officials la Washing
ton are permitted to talk, it they
discreetly," says the Rochester Her
ald, Discreet talk being discussions
of Hal let's comet, the hookworm and
the age oi Ann.
He Is an optimist indeed, however,
' who ijnaginea our American heiress
FS9 will eventually get the debts of
Europe's nobility paid in full.
The House of Lords has been prac
tically abolished by everybody on
earth except the English people.
They have the last say, of course.
One Lincoln penny has been
coined for every man, women, and
child in the country, approximately.
And yet the chances are that you
have uot yours about you anywhere.
Tlie Sugar Trust's scales are be
ginning to fall frum the country's
eyes.
Symptoms of Jmoking have already
been aroused by Bryan's plan to
hitch the Demouratio donkey, to the
water-wagon. .
Mr Roosevelt recently killed a topi
and a Jigow. All the African ani
mals seem determined to get their
names in the papers, before the thing
Is over.
Chief Forestor Pinchot will not be
auipecled of yielding the senliment
al considerations when be expresses
the opinion that the damage done to
the forest resources of the land by the
annual out of Christmas tree ia in
flnitesimal.
Kiddo Calendar In Sunday
Paper
Tim Noktu American Offers
Most Attbai tive Sl'pplkmknt.,
To Headers '
The North American will issue
with ita editi.ni for Sunday, Decem
ber 2(1, a most atlrae'lve calendar for
1910, an appropriate supplement for
tuo season.
The calendar is reproduced by the
photogravure process, the most artis
llo known to modern printing. ' lb
central figure of the de-ojjn is "Kap
tiu Kiddo," the youngster that hat.
been made so popular a feature of
the comic section of The North
American. This special portrait of
the 'Kaptin'' ia by Unice G Winder
aeioi, his regular delineator His
New Year's address to the publio has
been peuned for biiu by Margaret G.
Hays, w ho Writes bis terrible tales
every Sunday.
Those who are not North American
readers, and who want the niot at
tractive calendar of the season,
Should order Sunday' Nor'h American,
NOTES FROM
SANDYSTON,,
The Orange dance and oyster sup
per on the evening of the 3Ixt In
about all I hear of for Holiday time
that will interest, the young folks.
Times are not like they used to was
The death of James A. Randle of
Montague was not unexpected, and
his soores of friends, in this valley
will hear of liiB demise with sorrow
Suob men are a great good In any
community and Lis township will
mis him.
The many friends of Hartley Lltt
will regret to hear that he will have
to go to a hospital to have a further
operation on his eye.
Tax time is one ot the certain
events of lite, and now that the time
is about over and taxes paid ali
breathe easier.
The rain of 2 31 inches last week
came Very acceptable, and wells, ois
terns and springs were helped to
some extent, hut more rain is needed
before It freez-s up.
The reappointment of Henry C Hunt
to the Judgeship gives satisfaction to
all Irrespective of party. There are
mighty few men In this county who
stand higher in the estimation of
the public than Judge U. C. Hunt.
The public is sorry to hear that
Grant Titnian of Bevans, one of our
most energetic farmers has decided
to sell his farm and go hencH. Since
his advent among us he has made
romy trlends who regret his depart
ure
The Farmers Institute this time
will be held in Gringn Hall at Lay
ton on January 6, 1910. Able speak
ers will be present and the subjeots
of great interest to farmers. The
Grangers will provide hot coffee free
and those wishing to atay oan take in
the day and night sessions by bring
ing their lunch
The Layton iron bridge waa re
planked on Siturdny, and a good
job was done, with good material by
H C. C. Snook contractor.
An oyster suppet will be held in
the Layton chnrch on the evening of
Jan 12th under the ausploes of the
Ladles Union. A good time is as-1
sured for all in attendance.
John L. Creveling a well known
resident of this town is seriously ill
at his home Dear Brookside.
. Real Estate Transfers
Charles P. (ierrish agent to Julia
Polzen, lot In Wynooski Green.
E. L Parks to C. A. Ritter, lot In
Lincoln Park Westfall.
Emil J. Rebours to Mathilde Re
bo m, 63 aorea Lehman part of Win.
Musgrova 11000.
Fanny B. Simons to J. E. Love
land, A. Say re and Geo. L. Stevens,
192 acres Green 19000.
E. L Parks to John A. Pohl also
to William Pohl, lots in Lincoln Park
Westfall.
Anna Wells and others to Henry
B. Wells, lots 676, 677, 704, 705, Mil
ford Born 12000.
Frank Wilkie to August Lingen,
100 acres Laokawaxen part of Aaron
Dunham (1600.
E. L. Parks to John Fox also to G
Wealer, i0t8 Jn Lincoln Park West
fall. "
Ei rest Miller to Jeremiah Par
tridge, timber agreement on 100 acres
Laokawaxen f 1400.
Emma J. Chapman to Rebecca J.
Bradford, 8 acres Shohola.
Garret Brodhead to Frances E
Lattiuiore, Augustus C. Emery and
Emily Downs, 150 acres Delaware.
Geo Ladlee to Joseph AHegar, 1
acre Lehman 1 100.
O. H Roenier to Jncoh J. Robaek-
er, 6 acres Green flGOO.
M. J. Lynn to Hi nry v, n Frank,
timber deed on land in Palmyra
tliOO,
Lucy R. Williafi.8 to Henry von
Frauk, timber deed on laud ia Pal
myra 1400.
Kich ATea'a Gifts Are Poor
b side this: "I want to go on reo
ord aa tayinfi that I regard Electric
bitters as one of the greatest gifta
that God has made to women, writes
Mrs O. Rhinevault, of Vestal Center,
N. Y. "I can never forget what it
lias done fur me.'' This glorious
neliclne gives a woman buoyaut
spirits, vigor of body, and Juldlaut
health. It quickly cures Nervous
ness, SleeplessiM-su, Meloncholy, Head
ache, Uuekache, Fainting and Dii.y
Spells; soon builds up the week ail
ing and sickly 60c. at Al) Drug
gists.
8u'.orib for tie Pr ta.
,TIIE POPULATION
SCHEDULE.
Number and Nature of the
Questions to be Asked
by the Enumerators.
Washington D. C ,
December fj, 1909
The United States Census popnla-
Hon schedule which will be Oirried
by the enumerators dating the Thir
teenth Deosnoial United States Cen
sus April 15 next, contain thirty-
two questions concerning every man,
woman, and child in this country,
the total of whom is expected to
reach the number" of 90,000,000.
The preparation of tha population
sooednle engaged for the past few
.nontbs the joint consideration of
Assistant Director Willougbhy, Mr.
William C. Hunt, the United States
Census chiof statistician for Popula
tion, and Prof. William William B.
Bailey, the Yale instructor In poiitl
oal eoonotny, a prominent member
of the Census Bureau advisory
hoard of statisticians etc., who later
was commissioned supervisor of cen
sus for the state of Connecticut.'
The sohednle has been approved
by Census Director Dnrand, and In
its final form will be 16 by 23 Inohe
In size, printed front and back, with
SO lines on eaoh side, one for eaob
person enumerated. The Govern
ment Printing Office will print 1,800-
000 copies, so a to give eaoh of the
330 snperviBors of census an ample
supply to meet all the needs of about
67,000 enumerators who will euum
erate the population in April next.
The paper on which the sohednle
will be run off will be first quality
white writing, 23 by 82 inohes, 64
pounds to the ream, the total weight
being 2-30,400 pounds. The entire
edition will be printed on a web
press, which will print two of the
schedules, fuoe and back, aob revo
lution, at the rate ef 9,000 an hoar.
It will take about six and a half days
for the press to print the 1,800,000
running sixteen hours a day.
MORE CONVEJWCHT FORK.
The schedule paper Is very heavy
and will stand a great deal ef handl
ing. The form of the schedule Is
more convenient than that used ten
years ago, aud the two pages are to
spaced that when the schedule is
placed in the card punobing maohlne
eaoh time a card has been pnnohed
the ratohet wheel automatically
moves the sohednle np one line, and
all the operator has to do is to oper
ate the key on the pouching ma
chine. For this stage of the compilation of:
ti e population statistics 122,000,000
manila cards have been ordered for
tl e card-punching maohlnes.
The thirty-two questions are class
ified under thirteen groups.
The first is Location, and under
this head the enumerators must!
write down the street, avenue, road,
etc, the house number In cities or
towns ; and the number ot the dwell
ing house and the number of the
family, in the nnmerioal order of the
enumerator's visitation.
Under the subject "Name." for
eacu person of abode on April 15 was
in the family being ermmeiwtaV the
census taker is instructed ta enter
the surname first, then tbe le
name and middle initial, If any; Be
mnst tnolo.de every person, living on
April 16, 1910, and moat omit ohild
rcn born since that date.
The third gronp. Relationship,
calls for a statement of the relation
ship which the porson enumerated
bears to the head of the family in
which he resides.
The Personal Description gronp
asks for he sex ; oolor or race that
is, whether white, black, mulatto,
Chinese, Japanese, or Indian ; age at
last birthday ; whether single, mar
ried, widowed, or divoroed ; the
number of years of present marrl
age ; and, under the subject of
"Mother of bow many children,"
the number of ohildren each woman
has had and the number now living.
THE OOl'KTBY OF BIRTH
The group relative to Nativity re
quires answers stating the birth if
the person enumerated and also of
his or her father and mother. The
iustruolions are that If either is born
in the Uuited States, the enumera
tor must give the state or territory
but if of fort Ign birth he must give
the country.
The two questions regarding Citi-
lzenship apply to foreign-horn per-
sons only, and call for a statement
of the year ot Immigration to the
United Stales, and. to the rase of
alult males, whether rwtoralia d or
! alien.
The next question redoirea the
enntnerato to ascertain whether the
person is able to speak English, or,
if not, to give the language spoken
There are five qnestions touching
upon Occupation. Tho first calls for
trade or profession, or particular
kind of work done by, the person be
ing enumerated, such as, to qnote
the schedule, "sriuner talesman,
laborer, eto. " The next inquiry
calls for a statement of the general
nature of the Industry, business, or
establishment in which the perron
works, as, again to quote verbatim
from the schedule, "cotton mill, dry
goods store, farm, eto." The third
wants to know whether the porson Is
an employer, employee,, or working
on bis or her own account, and, on
der the fourth and fifth questions.
whether out of work on April 15,
1910, and the number of weeka oat
of work during the year 1,909.
fhe qaestions In the Education
group are "whether able to write,"
and "attended school any time since
September 1, 1909.
Information regarding "Owner
ship of Home" will be obtained by
by these questions: Whether the
home Is owned or rented ; if owned,
whether free or mortaged, and
whether It is a farm or simply a
honse, as in a village or olty ; If" a
farm, the pohedule oarriee for pur
poses of ibentifioaticn the number of
the farm sohedule.
The schedules further contains In
quiries as to whether the person enu
merated Is a survivor of the Union
or Confederate, Army or Navy j
whether - blind in both eyes, and
whether deaf and dnrabu
December Courts
The regular term was held Monday
before Staples, President Jodge and
Associates Englehart and Quick. -
Constables made tbolr usual re
turns. Appraisements in the Estates of
H. W. Smith and Jacob F. Wacker,
deo'd were confirmed.
Commonwealth vs Henry Clansen
nol. pros, entered.
. Petition of Mamie Brink for Guard
ian, P. Hathaway appointed.
Estate P. A. L. Quick deo'd peti
tion of Maggie A. Nyoe to withdraw
moneys from this state granted.
Estate Amanda W. Conrtright.
dee'd, heirs oalled to accept or refuse
reel estate at valuation and no bids
being received court orders J. H.
Van Etten to tell real estate and give
bond In 118,000.
Estate Ella N. Docker deo'd peti
tion of G. M. Arnst, Administrator to
sell real estate to pay debt. Sale
ordered.
Estate Robert K. Van Etten peti
tion for partition. Partition awarded.
Commonwealth vs Bertha Wells,
John Sievera and II. Reese, bail re
spited. Commonwealth vs M. Wleks, ball
respited.
C. W. Ball, Uy. T. Baker and J.
H. Van Etten appointed law commit
tee to examine applicants for admis
sion to the bar.
Order to fill jury wheel for 1910
filed.
G. R. Bull appointed to andit ac
counts of Prothy.
Petition for public road in Green,
near honse of A. D. Frisbie. Frank
Schorr, Walter Vetterlein and F. L.
West brook appointed. Bond in $100
for costs filed.
Petition for county bridge over
Saw creek on road from Bnshklll to
Hunter's Range. Frank Schorr, M.
Cortnght and 8. Stoddart appointed
viewers. Bond in tlOO for costs
filed.
Estate D. W. Shoemaker, excep
tions to Auditor's report withdrawn
and distribution directed.
Estate John Newman, exceptions
to Auditors report argoed.
Masker va Masker. Divorce. Re
port ot Master filed.
McKean va MoKean. Divorce.
Report of Master filed and court
takes pa pets in both cases.
Shooting Match
R. J. Westbrook and Joseph Mar
tin will have a Shooting Match at
the popular Halfway House on the
Uilfold road to Port Jervls New
Yean Day 1910, beginning at 10
o'clock. Turkeys, ducks, chickens
and cash prize will be offered. Am
munition may be had on the grounds.
Will 8. Loflin, pro p, of the Half
way House will serve a first class
dinner at noon for 86 cenur Every
body U welcome, come and have a
50:d day's sport.
NEWS FROM '
WASHINGTON
The President has definitely dp.
olded that it will be Impossible for
him to complete any of the special
mffajes 'or which he pirposes
sending to Congress before the holt,
day reoeos. He has, moreover, de
termined to snbtnit a special mess
age on the needs of Porto Hioo and
the Philippines and is fieri on sly con
sidering jwiitiiig another on the af
fairs of the Distriot of Columbia;. In
his message on the Insular possess
ions be will nrge that citizenship be
conferred on the residents of Potto
Rioo and the establishment oi a oen
tral health bureau tor the iBland and
he will ask authority to create a civ
il pension list for the Philipiues to
be met ont of the revenues of the is
lands. If he finally decides to dis-
onss Distriot of Columbia affairs in
a special message he will doubtless
nrge the institution of legal proceed
ings with a view to testing the con
stitutionality of the Act ot Congress
by whioh that pirt of the distriot on
the south side of the Potomao was
ceded to Virginia. Mr. t'aft holds
the view that the law was unconsti
tutional and that the territory which
now forms Alexandria County, Vn ,
is legally still a part of the District.
The Smithsonian Institution has
placed on exhibition the 'rophies ob
tained by the Roosevelt expedition
In South Africa. This Collection Is
declared by the regents aud by soien
tista connected with the Institution
to be the finest it has ever received
It includes 243 specimens of large
mammal", 1,600 of small mammals,
1,366 birds and something over 2,600
sheets of plants. There are, more
over, a number of human skulls
picked up along the line of an old
slave train which constitute a valna
ble contribution to the anthropologic
al division. The receipt of this col
lection is most gratifying to the
attaches of the Institution, especially
as it has entailed no expense, the
funds being raised by private contri
bution. Two old oil paintings have been in
spiring patriotism from- the walls of
the Senate corridor for years. One
of Thomas Jefferson, with austere
brow, has furnished an excellent ex
ample to present day statesmen. The
other Is of Patrick Henry, the Vir.
ginian orator, who has numerous 1m
itators as the Congressional Record
will testify. For years these paint
ings have hnng undisturbed with a
small gold inscription under each giv
ing the name of the original. A day
or two ago Eugene W. Cbafin, former
prohibition canidale for president,
was admitted to practice before the
Supreme Court and while walking
through the Capitol he stopped be
fore the pictaremarked with the
nam of Jefferson. "That Is cot
Thomas Jefferson" Mr. Cbafin re
marked to a friend "Or, if it is the
years have made decldi d changes In
him.'' He then turned to the pic
tare marked Patrick Henry. "And
that certainly is not Patrick Henry"
declared Mr. Cbafin with vehem
ance. He was puzzled. In a mo
ment he discovered, that Henry's
name was under Jefferson's portrait
and vice versa. He immediately no
tified the superintendent of the Cap
itol and the mistake was rectified.
They are still wondering at the Cap
itol what errors- another prohibition
1st might discover.
Senator Hale, who is earnestly
opposed to authorizing two new
battleships and a collier or a repair
ship at this session of Congress, has
called attention to one of the most se
rious needs of the Navy a material
increase In the personnel. Captain
Usher, Acting Chief of the Bureau of
Navigation, sent to the Naval Com.
uilttees of Congress only a few days
ago an earnest recommendation that
provision be made for two thousand
additional enlisted men and Mr.
Hale believes that this inorease is
far more important than an increase
in ships. Some conception of the ex
sting situation may be gained from
the fact that among the three cruisers
the St, Louis, the Milwakee and the
Charlestown, all on the Pacifio, theie
is only one full and two reserve
orews. The vessels require a crew of
560 men each but when one of them
goes into commission it is necessary
to take out the other two, leaving on
each ship a reserve crew of 180 men.
WANTED 1
SALESMEN to represent ns in
the sale of our High Grade Goods.
Don't delay, apply at once. Steady
employment ; liberal terms. Ex per.
ence not neoessary.
ALLEN NURSERY CO.
Rochester, N. Y.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING,
Milford, Pa.
PATRONS' DAY PROGRAM
December 17, 1909 .
1. Chorus "Questions"
2. Recitation "Newsboy's Christmas''
Panl Piokello.
3. A Doll's Lullaby," Primary Dept.
4. Recitation "Seat Mates"
Natalie Armstrong.
. c,.i I (a) I am Jack Frost"
o. ooio Joly 0d gti NickoiBS-
Alfred Lyman.
6. Debate "Resolved, That a Trol-
Ley Line Would be a Dis
' advantage to Milford.''
Affirmative Marion Poillou,
Emllie Fleg, Miriam Jaillet
Negatlve Frank Crlssman, Ar
thur Wolfe, Burrell Olmsted.
"Christmas Stories' Primary Dept
Recitation... ."Watching for Santa
Clans'
Maria Thornton, Elizabeth Hissam.
9. Solo and Chorus. . . ."Santa Claus
Intermediate Department.
10.
Canta "The Message of the Gifts"
Grammar School.
"Christmas Stockings Primary
Department
n.
12.
, Chorus "No Land Like Ours"
Remarks. .
The Judges selected on the debate
were Mesdames J. H. Van Etten C.
lO. Armstrong and MissHuldah Bull,
I who after listening to the arguments
decided in favor of the negative.
'The disputants on the-part of the
Iolllrmative'presented as ppluts, that
a trolley would make noise and dis-
Iturb us, would take trade away from
town would endanger life, bring in
undesirable citizens, and bring in
manufactories and a class of people
who might be disorderly, creating
strikes which would be an expense
to control. The negative points
were that; it would save time in
I travel and be more ot mfortable.
make cheaper frieght rates and so
reduce prices of goods, would bring
I more money in circulation, because
manufactories increase population,
also that it might Induce electric
lighting.
The arguments were ably and
foroibly presented on both sides
and the participant showed that
they had carefully studied the sub
ject. All who took part In the pro
I grain acquitted themselves most
oreditably and patrons and visitors
were nnanirnons In their approving
comments.
At the close Priucipal Wildrick
made a brief address saying be re
gretted the necessity of sending those
children not on the program home,
but as they had all heard the exer
cises it was done to make room for
visitors. In expressing the hope
that au assembly room might be pro
vided he voiced a couimou sentiment.
I lie thanked all present tor their in
terest and hoped they wonld be fro
Iquent visitors. He also desired par
ents to Investigate the reason when
I their childrens school reports showed
low marks The programs were pre-
I sentel by Walter Degen.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Blooming Grove Hunt
ing aud Fishing Club for the elect
ion of Directors to serve for the en
suing year, and for the transaction
of any other business that may prop
erly come before the meeting, will
be had at Hotel Walton, in the City
of Philadelphia, Penn., on the first
day oi Febrorary 1910 at 3 30 ocloek
in the afternoon of that day.
EDWIN B. WOODS
Dated Deo. 16th 1009 Secretary.
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The First National Bank of
Milford, Pa.
Milford, Pa. Deo. II, 1909
The Annual Election for DiieUois
ot this Bank will be held at the
Banking room on Tuesday January
11th, 1910 between the hours of 2
and 8 P. M.
JOHNC WARNER
Cashier.
" Notice Of Election.
The annual meeting of the share
holders of (lie Barret Bridge Com.
pany, will be held at room 4 Farnum
Building in the city of Port Jervis,
N. Y., Monday January 3, 1910, for
the purpose of electing a Board of
Directors for the ensuing year. The
polls will be open from 10 o'clock a.
in. nntil 11 o'clock a. m.
- W. L. CUDDEBACK,
Treasurer.
Port Jervls, N. Y., Deo. 15, 1909.
THE PRESIDENT TO
THE SUPERVISORS.
He Reiterates Former In.
structiona Against Pol
itics in the Censjs.
President Taft's ringing address
to the Census supervisors, from th
Eastern States, in conference here,
was intended not only for them,
hut, also for all the other super
visors, for the candidates for enutn
erators' plaoes, the politicians, and
the world in general. He said :
"I am very pled to soe you. Yob
number about a third of the foroa
upon wkiob we have to rely to take
the census. I expressed my opinion
about the character of yonr rintres
when I wrote a letter to Mr. Dnrand
I did not write that letter just for
the fun of having it published. I
wrote it to be a genuine instruction
to you, and I hope yon will all ob
serve It. I know if yon pursue it, it
will be an easy 'coarse for yon. It
you don't observe it, thon I will ob
serve you. I know, of course, there
will bo pressure.
"Many of you most of you have
been reoommended by Congressmen,
and it may be that some ot these
Congressmen will come to yon and
expeot, because they did recommend
you, that you owe them something
in the way ot selecting the men as
enumerators who will help them In
their Congressional election. Yoa
have got to use sense and discretion.
You have got to select the men that
you think will do the work, and it
you catch tberu doing politioal work
I wish yon to remove them, just as I
will remove 'you if I oatoh you do.
ing politioal work. It Is business.
"I am not quarreling with the
Congressmen Eaoh man is looking
for Jill the aid he can get to get baok
Into his place, and I am not object. .
ing to the efforts in that direction.
But yon are the gentlemen that I
want to mike responsible, through'
Mr. Durand, for taking this census,
mid you are the gentlemen I rely up.
on, and if I can't rely upon you,
tben I am going to direot Mr. Durand
to let me know about it, and I will
see if I cannot help him out with
somebody else
"I take great pride in this census.
I believe we can make it the best
censns that has been taken, if we
take it as a census, and do not nse it
and regard it as incidental to some ,
ihir.gelse.
"Now, yon are rot well paid. Thia
is pot a business that is going te en.
i ioh any one ot yon ; but it is a busi
ness that Is worth doing well, and I
hope it will tnrn ont so that when
t ie oensns is taken we shall all have
pride in the faot that we were a part,
in taking it, however humble. '
"I am glad to meet you, gentlemen.
I would be glad to say this same
i lung to ,yoar fellows, but having
tills opportunity of dell verifag a little
lecture, I could not restrain myself
from doing so. I mean every wnul
I have said."
Election of Managers
The annual eleotion for Managers
"f the Milfoid Cemetery Association
nil be held at the office of C. W.
Hull in the borough of Milford on
Monday, January 3, 1910 between
i he hours ot 2 aud 3 p. m.
WILLIAM MITCHELL,
Secretary.
Milford, Pa., Deo. Ill, 1909.
Stung For 15 Years
by Indcgestion's paugs trying
many doctors and 100 worth of med
icine in vain, B F. Ayscue, of Ingle,
side, N. C, at lust used Dr. King's
New Life Pills, nod writes tney
wholly cured him. They cure Con
stipation, BiliouMitss, Sit k Headache
Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bowel
troubles, -ie at All Druggists.
Alone lu Saw Mill At Midnight
unmindful of dampness, drafts,
slums, or cold, W. J Atkins worked
as jNit;bt Wutcliuinn, at Banner
Springs, Teuu. Such exposure gave
htm a severe cold that settled on his'
lungs. He tried many remedies but
all failed till he used D. King's New
Discovery. "After using one bottle"
be writes, "I went back to work at '
well as ever." Severo Colds, stubt
born Coughs, Inflamed throats and
sore lungs, Uemmorrhages, Cn.up,
and Wiiooping Cough get quick re
lief aud prompt cure from thia glorir
oub medicine. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Thomas Sykes, owner ot the
Bellevue Cottage, died recently lu,
Philadelphia.