-A
onaray
, Officii 109
VOL. XV.
MILFORD. PIKE COUNTY. PA., FRIDAY. JANUARY 7, l!HO.
NO 10
c
o VP ChCS:
J--X. Kiawr S V
' BRIEF MENTION .
The (ounty Commissioners of
Monroe have appointed thirty-eight j Tuft
oitianns la equalise assessments made .amendments to Hie Interstate corn-
la the various districts. Tbese uien
will give them fall informal Ion to
enable them to ait J a board of re
vision. John L. Gonrlay tins been reap
point! Court House janitor.
Miss Grace Wolfe, after spruding
a week here with ber parents, re
turned to ber studies.
lira. Martha Holms, who has been
visiting her sinter In Bridgeport, Ct.,
baa returned borne.
' Miss Ora Sawyer of Chicago ia vis
ltiug ber parents here. .
Mrs. D. R. Chopin and son of
Soranton passed the holidays with
the family of Hon. Jacob Klaer.
It is reported that Mrs Aimer Ter
williger will move next spring into
bi r bouse now occupied by Mrs. A.
M. Mettler. next to Centre Square
Hotel. ,
Toesdny evening the Fire Depart
ment elected the following ofticers;
- Chief W, A. Davenport
1 Agst W. H Aimer
3 A8t George Smith
Secy. J. H. Ludwig
Treas W. T. Strubie
Nelson Brown of Montana recently
Bpent a few days at the home, of Hy.
T. Baker. -
Mrs. C C. Tyler and s in Converse
of New Yi.rk are spending a few
days at the home ot A. E. Lewis.
Ret. W. D. MoKinney, a Baptist
o'crgymau, who resided many years
In Port Jervis died Wednesday aged
69 year.
Judge Staples is holding court Id
Philadelphia and will sit there dar
ing this month. ,
The White Mills Basket Ball Club
defeated the Milford A. C. in a last
.and exciting game by the s-core of 33
to 19. . . . . . r "
Id order to compel the so called in
sorgent senators and congressmen to
support bis policies, President Taft
bas given them notice that they can
have no share in the distribution of
patronage... He says this Is done that
the pledges made by the party shall
be carried out and enable it to go be
fore the country in the next elections
with a record of having performed
its promises.
J. Wallace Clearrnan of New York
who has freqaently visited here is
dead of typhoid fever.
The Borough democrats will hold
their caucoa Saturday evening Jan.
15. -
In cold weather blanket your hor
ses while stopping.
Triumph, or else yield to clamor;
Be the anvil or the hummer.
The first American time clock was
set up la the steeple of a Guilford,
(C innecticut) church about 200 years
ag It was built by a Yankee and
made almost entirely of wood.
This kind of weather and over-eat
ing often gives one puueiiiouia,
Be properly sheltered and if by any
chance you over eat do not lay down
tnerce law. Some say they did and
others that they did not.
The Manager-t of the Milford
Bridge Company will meet tomonow
to transact such business as inty
come before them.
There were 44 deaths in 1909 in
the registration distriot composed of
the townships of Diogman, Milford,
Westfali, Sbohola and Milford'Boro.
and .30 Mrtbs. The disparity is
caused largely by the number from
outside who come here in a feeble
condition in search of health, and
who are loo ill to be benefitted.
Ths County Auditors George Du-
mann, liarry Koeencrans and John
S. Durant met Monday but failed to
organize being divided on clerkship.
Tuesday morning they elected Harry
Armstrong und proceeded to the
work of settlement
Jury Commissioners George H.
McCarty and Emile Vuille Jr., met
Monday and elected George Smith
olerk and filled the Jury wheel.
Harry Rosencrans, County Audi
tor, who has been ill for many wcekr
with typhojd lever, was taken sick
Tuesday and obliged to return to hie
homo in Main moras i
William Angle attended the Auto
Show in New York this week, lie
bas taken the agency in this section
for the Mitchell car an excellent ma
chine.
No fight the President could make
would be more popular than one
waged against the Aldi ich-Caunon
crowd, and in mnkirg that fight he
would takeaway much of thesmmu-
niticn of the Democrats.
-Whether Dr. Cook discovered the
North Pole or not, it will be con
ceded that he was agreeable of per
tonality and a pretty good lecturer
C. W. Morse, who organized an ice
trust and was convicted of violating
the Federal banking lawB in mlsap
plying the funds ol the National
Bank of North America daring the
pnnio of 1907 ia making false entries,
and als engaging in a pool by which
he gained illegal control of the Amei
ioan Ioe Company, was taken to At.
lanta, Ga., this week to begin a IS
year sentence in prison.
One of the first duties of Congress
should be to aarange for ample ter
minal facilities for the session.
Gifford Piuchot doesn't have to
"name names''. He might just say
John Doe, of the Cabinet.
. It Is meet that the President de
elded the "What Is whiskey'' profc
lem on the threshold of the goad ros
olutions season.
Do not imagine that party over
there with the pained expression the
one wearing the home made necktie
of strenoas persuasionis seeking to
set a new style. He is merely afraid
of hurting his dear wife's feelings.
if Mr Peary is still patronizing
that clipping bureau, doubtless he
will notice that he is being rather
freely advised tlso to tell it to Copen
Hie qun-tlon now aeen s to Oh. Tne state does rell any kind of
whether the railroad magnates in spraying material bat on application
their recent interview with Pres'dent ; to the Department of Agriculture it
influenced him regarding j will give names of arms who ao ana
are ralipble.
The Pennsylvania fate Corn Bbow
will ba he'd in Philadelphia Feb 2nd
to 4th. L ivers! cash prizes will be
given. Hoi o la a chance If yoo have
something very fine in the way of
corn.
Railroad talk serms to have frosen
up though this generally Is the time
of year when it blossoms la this
vicinity.. .
Citizens of a township had filed
bill in equity to restrain payment on
state road work, and the Court re
quires the State to file an answer.
In the central part of the State the
water famine continues and many
suffer great inconuenlence, being
otiligod to haul water several miles. I
Indicating that ths soil of this
state should be made more produc
tive the following comparisons ol
grains raised to the acre in the U. 8.
and in Pa. made. ,
Buckwheat Pa. 19, U. a 20, corn
Pa 32, V. 8 25, hay Pa. 1 20, U. a
I 20. U. 8. 1.42, oats Pa. 28 U. 8
30, potatoes Pa. 78, U. S. 106, rye Pa
15, V. S. 16, wheat Pa 17, U. 8. 15,
The yield value per acre In Pa. It
.10 1,9 and In the U. H. 115.79. The
total yield of all In Pa. was over 167
million dollars.
Robera B. de Janon, an heiress
nd granddaughter of the millionaire
.eedsman Robert Buist Of Philadel
phia, who waa supposed to have
loped with an elderly married wattl
or at the Bollevue-Stratford has not
yet been found.
John Cook of Bnsbkill monrns the
loss of a valuable horse which was
found dead in its stable last week.
He bought another in Strondsburg,
The weather doe not interfere
with ice gathering and a flna crop is
being harvested. It should be cheap
next summer. . ..
The Dauphin Ciunty in overruling
a demurrer filed by the State High
way Department decides that tax
payers have a right to interfere in
a state conaract,
Philip Hithaway and family oon-
tamplate a visit in the near future
to Kingston, Jamaica, where he has
a sister.
James Hotalen received an iujury
to his eye last Monday by stone
striking it while he was assisting Id
digging a grave.
and take a nap but walk and exerctel hagen.
it off. ... . j
Dr. Cook claims he discovered the
pole; - but who will claim he discov
ered Cook?
Salmon, pike, and goldfish are
supposed never to sleep - -
The most valuable horse in the
world is said to be Bnyardo, an Eng
lish three-year old, whose owner
cares more fur tho horse than money
having recently refused an offer of
$280,000
The horse Is In no more peril of ex
tinolioo by the automobile than hei-
of being driven Into oblivion by the
It is a dangirous thing to bend
gool resolution to the breaking
point
Bogus affidavits against ; Cook
aren't helping any to establish the
truth or make Peary a popular hero,
The Indianapolis News believes
that Oil has as many t-ius awaiting
absolution as has Sugar. Neither
may get abiolution, but both have
had enough immunity to make the
same worth the conflagration to come.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt's de.
light that women may I e'ome census
takers is readily explainable. Of
oours! a women would rejoice !n
OBITUARY
Mrs. Sarah Crukma
Wesley, who lived to be eighty
bight years old and who hardly be
came conscious of the infirmities of
age until Just before bis death, ae
orlbed his onosual vigor to the bles
sing of God. Bo Mrs. Crissman who
peacefully passed away with the
early dawn of ths New Year hardly
ever felt the bnrdea ot ber years
She was bora io Walpeck township.
New Jersey November fifteenth
1814, and waa daughter of Moses
and Margerle Brooar, Jones. Her
paternal ancestors were Welsh and
on ber mothers side Hollanders. Bbe
thus (vine ef sturdy atonic end ber
life was free from the many pains
whioh afflict those whd travel ao long
a journey and at the end she gently
laid down its' burden and went to eo-
-y the companionship of the One
who has so greatly blessed bor. All
who knew ber oan attest ber genial
nature, her uniform kindness, her
g-odoas spirit,-ber possession of
those many qnalitles which, endear
character to friends, end all will
say a good woman has gone (b rest.
She was a lady of the old school. In
the best sense of that phrase and her
manners comported with her attract
ive appearance.
She married Cyrus Criasman and
nearly fifty years ago was bereft of
her companion, who died in this
town. She is survived fay two daugh
ten Mrs. Artninda Bull of Milford
and Mrs. Emma 3. Baker of Bast
Orange, N. J. and two sons Frink of
this place and Edgar P. of New York.
The funeral services, conducted by
Rev. C. A. White, were held Mon
day and interment in Milford Ceme
tery.
The pall bearers were Hon William
Mitchell, Hon Jacob Klaer, A. D.
Brown, C. W. Ball, Hy. T. Baker
and J. H. Van Etten. .
amintlitft Wa urfl tin nonrr In !h
horseless age than we are to the anomer
uirciug ner to aumu oer
niunle- age. The two ore lures be
gau business in partnen-ltip before
the dawn of oivilizttmu and will
continue together at the old stand
down to the end of time.
Tbe warnings sent out hy the
weather bureau fvr ;esteday iudi
cated a big rain or a deep suow. This
so confuted the real weather that it
did not do either, just hailed a liitle
Animals bave eye troubles and
there are many whose sight enables
them to distinguish ohj-cis only at
abort distances The vision of fl-b
Is very short and that of moot ser
pfeata ia so poor that they can see no
farther than one-thiid of their own
length.
Frogs are better endowed with
sight and can see dearly a distance
of tweuty times I heir length.
A- D. Brown was In New York
rt ot the week.
wall
age.
and
High Cost of Living
Alexandra McDonald, the oil mil'
ilonaire, who is confined to his home
by feeble health, made some declara
tions on the high cost of living that
will cause some talk 'and challenge
attention, coming as they do from
one of the original Standard Oil
Magnates. Mr. McDonald, wbo is
seventy-six years old, sees no Incen
tive in work that produces nothing
for the future, ant declares that there
must be a readjustment somewhere,
Ia speaking ol the subject, he said:
"It is becoming impossible for the
wage woiker to make , both ends
meet. I do not recall when the cost
of living was so high. Wages have
not kept pace with the prions. We
will have to have a readjustment
somewhere. . ,.
It is not good that the -mats of oar
people should be forced to. live
band to mouth existence: - There is
no incentive in work that fiaodnora
nothing for the future. The saving
ability ol our people mast not be cur
tailed. " '
I cannot see how the olerk wbo
must pay the high present prices can
support a family and save at the
same time. Tbe results of such
condition oannot be anything but
bad. ' It discourages marriages,
among ether things, and those' wbo
bave means are living too extrava
gaotly.
The automobile, for Instance, un
fortunatey has become a sign of fi
nancial standing. Tbe result ia that
it is now often required as much for
show as fir use.
This is an age for much business.
We finl rich American girls baying
titles. I say that nine-tenths of such
Mr. (irahsm, who for the past 12
year has rrsldrd In tins Borougb
Itb Mrs. Wilhelmina Steele, died
January latWter a brief illness. He
was born in Ireland June 22nd, 1821,
and was a sou of Thomas and Anna,
Sontt, Grabam, and waa a brother of
the late Mrs. William Armstrong of
Milford. After coming io this coun
try he resided for several years in
New York and later in Port Jervis
and worked at bis trade that of a
mason. He was a member of Port
Jervia Lodge F. & A. M. for more
than fifty years.
The funeral, which "was under the
ansptoea of Milford Lodge, waa held
Tuesday and Interment in Milford
Cemetery.
Lizzie, wife of Harry Treible, died
at ber borne In East Stroudshurg, Pa.
Jannarv first after a long illness.
She was a daughter of the late
Albert and Mary Van Etten Sbimer,
and for several years prior to her
marriage resided here with - her
mother, who with ber husband and
a yonng daughter survive her. The
funeral was held Tuesday.
Real Estate Transfers
Heirs of Henry W, Clark to Kich-
ard Q. Phillips, 345 acres Palmyra
I30C0. '
Paul Krai to Frederick Delling
and wife, 50 acres Blooming Grove
000.
Joseph Saunders to Jacob Saunders
56 acres Green.
Siegfried Lowentbal to Moses Pop-
pel, lots in Hyde Park Porter.
Flora R. Brown, O. L. Rowland,
exes and others heirs of G. F, Row
land dee'd to Edna Briggs, S acres
Lackawaxen on Lake Teedyusknng
460
Captain Howard Aldrn Rf.kd
Ba sure to swear off loud enough
to be heard.
Having at last dispose,! of Dr.
Cook thare's that man Haskell of
Oklahoma. H anyone wauls to kick
something.
At n rim,l 1 n a nf X ait ItnMpru of Mil.
ford Cemetery held Urn week the i marriages are purely commercial. It
following were elected Managers
Wm Mitchell, .C. V.- Bull, Wn,
Angle, W. H. Aimer and J. M. Al
driob.
The stockholders of the Delaware
Valley Transportation Company at a
meeting held in Port Jervis Tuesday
eleoted the following directors : P.
N. Boariiique, F. W. Cross, John C
Warner, Percy Lyaiaa aud T. Hunt
Brock.
Note Ryriau and Son's new ad In
UtU Ueue,
ia deplorable
I have two grand. daughters (tbe
Misses Stalin). Should any one ask
for the hanji of one of these girls and
mention money at the same time, I
would order him to clear out."
WAN TED I
I SAIXSMEN to represent us in
; the sale ot cur High Grade Goods,
j Don't delay, apply at onoa. Steady
employment ; liberal terma. Exper-
euoa not neoessarv
, - ALLEN NORSERY CO.
I Ri&beater, N. Y,
Captain Reed died at the borne of
bs parents, The Anohorage, in Mil
ford teansbtp last Sunday January
second, after an Illness of about a
year, of . tuberculosis contracted
wbtle on doty in the Philippine Is
lands. Ha vaa born in Philadelphia
September 18, 1175 and waa tbe eld
est son of Dr. Henry B. and Bertha
Howard Reed HiS early education
was in the poblie schools of Newbury
port, Mass., be then entered tbe olass
ot 1898 ot the Polytechnic- Institute
of Brooklyn. Graduated at Harvard
In tbe olass of 1897, at tbe University
of Pennsylvania In the olaas of 1904,
and at the Army Medioal School
oIrss of 1906. He served aa a priv
ate in light battery A 2nd O. 8. Ar
tillery, Grimes Battery, in the war
with Spain. Was appointed la May
1905 Contract Sargsoa in, the TJ. 8,
Army, May 20, 1906 aa 1st Lieuten
ant and Assistant Surgeon U. 8. A.,
1st Ueutepant Medical Corps in 1907
and retired for disability Incident to
service with the rank of Captain Aug
oat 1909. He saw service to Cuba in
1898 9. From 1 906 Io 09 he waa sta
tioned at Washington v Barracks,
Washington, D. C, at Fort Myer Va
PrntiJio of Monterey, Cal., and was
two years ia the transport service
and in the Department ot Luton,
Philippines. While there be became
ill and was ordered to Fort Bayard,
N. M. for observation and treatment
Not Improving be waa retired and
last Aagast came to his former home
near Milford.
Finely educated, with all the am
bition and energy of yonth hie pro
fessional talents and personal traits
were recognized in his rapid promo
tions and a brilliant career seemed to
lie like an open pathway before him
Tbe old mast die, but when death
aims his shaft at one ia the flower
ot youth, surrounded with all tbe
charms of life and lost entering with
high hopes a field ot unbounded nae
fulness, we may well exclaim that
the ways ot Providence are mysteri
ous and past finding out and can only
bow la submission to tbe will ot Him
who doeth all things well, la their
irreparable loss the family and
friends will bave the sympathy of
the community, and the trust that
this bereavement ia only a kindly
admonishment by the great Master
to better lit themselves for a joyful
reunion in tbe great hereafter.
He married Misa Gladys Barnett
ot Brooklyn wbo survives him. He
is also survived by bis parents, ooa
Archibald (Jhaham
Mm. Harky Trbihi.s
NOTES FROM
SANDYST0N
TEMPEST TOvSSED.
Dedicated to Makv O. MiCawLey
The season for hunting Is over,
and the hunters ate now turning
their attention to trapping.
The high price paid for for Induces
the older as well as the younger to
try their success.
The Lay ton Station of the Weather j
Bureau records the following for De
cember:
Average max 33 26, average min. 1
16.7, max. set 27 87, highest temper
ature 60 degre son 14th, lowest 15
degrees below on 30th. Rainfall 2 06
Inches, Snowfall 12.55 Inches. Clear
days 16, partly 7, clondy 8.
The Grangers held (he Jollies!
dance In their ball on Friday even
ing.
Their rooms were filled to over-:
flowing and all In attendance had a
good time.
Ioe getting began on Thursday
with ice from 9 to 19 inches, but- by
Saturday it increased to 13 inches,
Tbe severe cold niade it unpleasant
for the workman, for on Tuesday the
mercury stood 6 below, on Wedues
day 16 below, on Thursday 10 below,
on Friday and on Saturday 10 below.
The coldest weather for the time in
years. i
Tbe children's tree entertainment
held in the church at Layton on Mon
day evening brought out a good at
tendance considering tbe weather.
The little folks acquitted themselves
In good style. Thanks to D. E. W.
Jones and Miss Lore Depue. .
Tbe Sandyston committee met in
Grange Hall, Layton on Friday and
Saturday last and finished up the
business ot the past year.
Tbe sleighing at no time good was
spoiled on Sunday. Most of our
roads had to be shoveled open caused
by drifts. The Milford and Flat-
brookville mails did not come thru
on the 27 ult.
The Farmers' Institute held in the
Grange Hall, at Layton, en Thurs
day afternoon and evening of this
week drew a Urge attendance The-e
meeting are furnished by the State,
tree, and are of great benefit to tbe
farmer.
CHARTER NOTICE
KOTtCC IS HIKXBT GFVI THAT AN
Iba titAM uf Pt-ntigylvituin, cn Mna
Application will tw mtuie m the (iuve-u
or of tna hutte ol r t-ntigylvitutn, cn Mon
day, January jJ4lh, 1910, bj 1-eroy K Klpu,
A quiet end a tranquil sea,
The gentle winds to lightly blew
, Ccqnetting with tbe rippling waves
Tbf-y feen ed Io (cax, 11 ey ipem.lo woo
the pes. OirtLip v. p s nrw and strong
It nc-tled snug in Slumter Bay
And as a thing of life it seemed
To wisli to slum ill? ocean sjitay.
Waiting a rrrssge through the sky
To heaven and O 'i's prt tecting care.
We launched Ik r out ou wati r high,
" With, courage, lioi e nnd faith to steer
To lands across the mighty main
For fortune or adventure bold
"Never, hazard, never gain,"
Was our n.olto in letters gold.
6ur valiant caption knew r.o fear
He often times the waters bound;
His noble crew he held so dear " '
Nooe better had Le ever found;
The land soon faded out from sight
.- We saw but olouds float through the bine
The smokestack's smcke seemed to unite
With tbem and then dissolve from view. .
. How migUty and how grand the di ep
Fathoms beneath what wealth there Ijes
In caverns, forests, mountuins, steep,
Hidden fur from human eves,
Ia and out sea mensters dwell
Sportiug tl.rcugh waleis as they roam;
The God uho fushiontd all ihlng well
Distincd t . (.cean 'or their borne.
How silently cur tliip Failed on, '
There as scarce a ripple to be seen,
The s-un vnulitd the meridian.
Seven times, und days were calm, serene,
But on the eighth a sudden change
- Of wind came on, the petre's flew
Hither mid thither. It was not strange
: To the captain uor the crew, .
Th' midshipman cried out "Clear the deck '
And quickly, too." We hurried down
Into tbe cabin; we thought a wreck '
" Would be iui dotm and all would drown,
For blackness like to night o'er spread
. ' - X'he neavens i s the high winds olew,
The U;htiiing fla; lied and overhead
Sutii ihuiidcr crashes we never knew.
. ur ship cjreened and on her sjde ..
Like a leviatli in dipped the Sea, .
Then rose aud dftthed as if she tried .
To right the rlijjieuts' wild fury, .
Out on the raging ocean toseed
By mountHiu billows. Did God hear
Our shrieking praj ers, or were they lost?
No hope, dusp ir, God is not near,
With pallid lips that scarce could move -And
heaven fl ced eyes we sought in vain
For mercy from tl.v God of love. , ,
Did lie forsake us? Noi. The rain
Abated and the sa !or cries
, - "Cheer op! ( lieer up 1 No danger fear
There is a promise in tbe skies
For lairer wiiuls and weather clear."
Although tempest opted, Uod rulrd the Btorm
- - And the wiuds and seas obeyed:
As was 11 s mttmh. e and no barm
Came to us, fo. the prayers we said
Were heard. We icaohed the distant land
In sufety; we bought no more -Of
fortune and our grateful band
Returned to tl.tir native shore.
' - " Cecilia A. Cui.Lr.ir.
7
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Albert L. Curideback. M H. Laasl. v. A
B. Hannars, Win. P. Pot-atmburK, George
I Cutler and ('bar! H, Moig'tn umit-r
the Act of AsMiiibly u th Common
wealth of Penutfylvuultt, emith-d "An
Aot to pruvido fur tbt luoorpural ion Aud
ReKUUUloJl of ouruttn ' Ciri-rHtiou."
approved April v. lb74. and the supple-nit-nt
thereto, for the chnrtt-r ot un line nd
m.4 A,,rn,,r.iin Li, lu- a,,.1 IU,,i,.
brother Harry, and fbur sisters, Mrs to, the character and object uf wim n u
puronaas ana ftnie or- real estate aitu or
I holulug. Improving, leasing aad M-iliug
Inal estate, auu lor toofce purHM- to u,tv
and poeeea aud enjoy all the rights, ben-
The annual meeting of tbe Stock
holders of ihe Blooming Ui.uve Iluut
ing aud Fistiing Club for the elect
ion of Directora to srve for the eif
suing year, aud for the transaction
of any other business lhat m iy prop
erly come before tho meeting, wid
be had at Hotel Walton, in the City
of Philadelphia, Penn., on the tiiM
day of Februrary 1910 at 3 30 oc li ck
in the afternoon of that tiny.
EDWIN 11. WOODS
Dated Deo. 16th 19119 - h. crelury.
Shooting Match at the
' Half Way Ho lse.
Bertram D. Blythe. Mrs. Wm. &
Keuworthey, Mrs. Harry Peats, and I nl estate, and for toote purH-a to b.ive
Mrs George B. BulL
ens- and privileges of (he said Act uf As
The funeral waa beld Wednesday "u""' w jyjj'jj KIPP
and interment in Hilford Cemetery. d t at, wo, emicm.
Joe Martin's rhooling m-itrh at. trie
Half Way Hou- ou Jvmv Yen's
Day was attendee! by a g d m.- iI.
good nature!, aud orderly crowd of
shooters and lookers ui, who bad a
very pleasant aud enjo'.iUe time
Clay pigeons were used for targets
and some excellent scores w ere made
Gdese, ducks,' chicken ami turkey;
were quite evenly dividt-J uinoa the
jSuooters. Proprietor L 11 us wm
! ning smile and pleasant u.jiiiirr, as
j well as the refreshments for the lc
i ner man made all M I at ese Qi.d
the time passed only too ipiickly.
Night put au end to the thoot, und
I the shooters went home well sititit J
' with sport and also w ith the o-omise
. tbat it will be repeated ou Wuching
j ton's, birthday.
Enumerators Are Scarce.
From the applications for the poal.
lions of Census enumerators so far re
jeived Director Dunmd finds there
'ins not been a suflicie.it number and
it spie.irs that-people are not as an
xious f t the pliu-es as had been expeo
led Application must be made bu
fore Jan. .lth. The test will not be
severe,, and any pereon tf ordinary
common sehool edication aad good
judgment should have no difficulty in
pissing. IvitiniHriitors will earn on
an avenue about JljJ for the thirty
days engaged. Any person between
the ages of IS und 70 who is a citizen
of the foiled S:utea Is eligible.
NOTICE "OF ELECTION
The First National Bank of
Milford, Pa.
Milford. Pa. Deo. 11, 1909
The Aunuul KIjcuoii tor Director
of thia Bank will be beld at the
Banking room on Tuesday January
lltb, 1910 between tbe hours ot 2
aad 3 P. M.
JOIINC. WARNER
Cashier.
Cate of Good Cows
A herd of tenty-four full-blooded
Jersey cows, woith $75,000, is pos
sessed by W. Kelley Schoepf of Glen
dale, Ohio. To protecj them from
Dim, he puts a coat on eaob animal,
and to iot-ure good health and good,
milk he clta -a thiir teeth tUrea,
times, a day.