omety Press
ii lllKkV
10
MILF01U), I'IKE COUNTY, I'A.. Fill DAY. JANUARY 14,11)10.
NO 11
VOL. XV.
c
BRIEF MENTION
The Republican oancus for the
Borough of Mllfnrd will be held
rhursday evening Jao 20 at 8 o'clock
in the Grand Jury room In the Court
House. Caucus for Domination of
directors In the Independeut School
District will be held immediately
after.
Arthur B Sullivan anil wife have
gone to Eniiira to attend a poultry
show where be has a p ur of biria on
exhibition.
H. W Buchanan and wife are in
New Y. rk where they went to con
sult a specialist for Mr. Buchanan's
health. He has suffered paralysis,
which deprived lilm of tne power of
speech.
R. D. Muir at one time cashier of
the National Bank of Port Jervls
and lately treasurer cf the Peoples
Trust Company of New Haven Ct.
plead guilty tbis week to having
conveit d $108,000 of the bank
funds to his own use.
The white slave bill of Congress
man W. 8. Bennet of N. Y. hps
pasned the House. It provides
for the exclusion and deports
tion of immoral aliens.
The automobile fee act will
be a revenue producer. In the
nine day since Jin. 1st the
returns from registrations and
licenses amount to $73,501 as com-
. pared with $103,001) fur the
' whole year 1909. whan there were
about 34.000 licenses Issued. So far
7,000 owners have registered and 42,
000 drivers have taken badges.
' The Lackawinna road did not kill
a single passenger aa a result of train
accident in the past decade. Tbis is
good record.
Col. W R Andrews chairman of the
Republican Stute Committee recently
celebrated his 724 birthday.
A Hoc, of wild geese recently
passed over 8troudburg In a north
erly dirdction and this is said to indi
cate cold weather. It has usually
been thought just the opposite.
The tront hatchery In Monroe oonn
ty has received orders for over a mil
lion trout and eggs. Two hundred
thousand were shipped to the Flat
Brook Club at Bevans N. J.
Tii state will, sell a lot of guns
at public sale, token from foreigners
who have no right to carry them.
There are of all styles and makes.
If there are any quail in the coon ty
it w a d bn a good idea to provide
' them some kind of shelter and food.
It is fur cheaper and easier to propa
gate the birds tbis way than to try
to import them from otber places.
They are very scarce and expensive
to buy.
A half dozen applicants for the
Matamoras Pout Office wtre exam
ine! recently la Stroudsburg.
A. R. Brittaia Esq who recovered
' about $2000 aa a fee for aiding in
obtaining a state bridge at Strouds
burg will not appeal, bat will take
the amount awarded by the jury
rJtroudstiarg bag a case of a man
having two wives. The man is dead
and oannot be prosecuted, but his
aecond wife baa been and ia in jai'.
Tne Treasurers commissions have
been fixed the same as last year '1
per oent on all money received and
paid out,, except temporary loans
and per ceut on state tax re
funded.' ' Mary Quick has gone to visit rela
tives In Philadelphia
E H- Motl, a writer for the New
York papers, editor of a history of
Erie, and author of Pike County
Folks and a former resident here has
moved from Gosnen, N. Y. to New
York City.
Mm T. R J. Kieia who went to
Port Jervls Hospital for an opera
tion in December has ret u mod home
greatly improved.
James D. Malloy, editor of the
Lsnsford Reeord in Curb in Co. died
this week. lie was quiie prominent
lu local and district politic.
Stockholders of the First National
Bunk of Milford Tuesday ale-iled the
following director: P. N. Bmr-
nique, C. O Armstrong, A D
Iiiowo. P. C. Klukel, John C. War
ner, W. A. H. Mitchell aud Ueo. W.
Warner.
A. D. Browu was e!oied presi
deut,- C. O. Armstrong vice pres.
1. O. Warner Cashier and D. C. R
loan assistant.
About forty young people euj iyel
a dace at the Criaaman House lue- -day
evening.
Bessie .. daughter of Lewis N.
IloiWt and wife of Waotoolaug died
' yo, S'o ad IS months.
M. H. liissley ol Rowlands was lu .
twn Monday.
Some Middletown, N. Y., men
have organized an early rising clob.
The members are pledged to Tire at
six a. m. and not be out later in tbe
evening than 10 p. n. Possibly
some of the ma Inms of that cl y
formula: el the latter part of the re. -olutton
adopted by tbe club.
The County Auditors have nearly
00 npleted their work, and the state
ment will soon be published In the
county pp.'0!f. Tax payers may
then know how the luuds have been
spent.
The Commissioners are in Bession
t lis week revising the assessments.
P. B. TJtley, who bought the A. 8.
Dingman farin in Delaware, has
been making extensive improvements
in the way of building. E. S. Wolfe
of Milford has tbe contracts
In Philadelphia ; conversation be
tween Teufonlo gentlemen.
Louie Vat would you sooner do,
eat chestnuts on Valnot Street, or
eat valnuts on Chestnut Street?
Hans I would sooner eat grapes
on Vine Street?
The contractors down there eat
plums with pleasure on all tbe
streets.
Harry Bradford of Shohola paid
Milford a visit Wednrsdny.
There are a number of young Mi-
cawbers in town waiting for some
thing to turn up Don't wait any
longer boys, opportunity may be pass
ing and when once she gets by she is
a rtimcn.lt young inrty to overtake.
Meet her she may not wear just th
kind of clothes you would wish, or
her hnir may not be quite the de
sired shade, or she may be tramping
in muddy shi es, or she msy not hold
In her hands just the sized reward
you d'Sire, hot nevertheless go for
her, seize her and don't let go until
she gives you something to do.
The Wayne Citizen says Justiaes el
the peace elected at February election
will serve six years, election officers
two years and school directors and
town councilmen, four years.
Mrs. Jane MeKow of Horeidale
died suddenly at the home of her
sister Mrs. Lafayette Rowland near
Rowlands Pa. She was a sister also
of Ephriam Kimble of Scranton. She
was born at Kimbles in Lackawaxen
township about sixty Ave years ago
Claude Courtrtght, who is em
ployed in New York, is spending a
a few days with bis parents here.
Prinoipal E U Kemp of the E. S.
8. Normal baa been honored by
Franklin and Marshall college of Lan
oaster with the degree of doctor of
letters.
The question as to bow long school
directors elected? at tbe February
election will serve Is not clear and
the subject baa been referred to the
Attorney General for his oplnior.
William C. Crone and wife of Ding
mans Ferry were in town Wednes-
day.
At a recent meeting of managers
of the Milford Bridge Company
mi annual dividend of two percent
was declared on the capital stock
payable by the treasurer William
Mitchell Jan. IS.
Mrs. C. F. Rockwell of Honesdale
recently suffered an attack of heart
failure. Her husband who was born
here bat left in 1848 and who verges
toward 84 years is in fairly good
health.
Jonathan S. Crawford, who was
born in Shohola in 1839 and who was j
four times a veil im of confederate
bullets iu the civil war died last Sun
day in Scranton where he bus livid
for tbe past 28 years.
H, McTwombley a prominent rail
road man died Tuesday at his borne
in Madison N J.
Treasurer eieot J. A Stober was
f mnd dead iu his bed at Ins home n
LantxH er c unty Mon lay mornin;'.
ile had be n in appi re it g od health
th previous evenii g. Heart d sete
was the causa. His death ruises a
question aa to whether tbe present
incombant J. O. Sheatz will continue
iu offive until his successor is elected
or whether the Governor can appoint
to the position which will not be va-
cant uutil May. ,
Roberta de Janon, granddaughter,
of Buistths millionaire seedsman of
Philadelphia and Cohen the waiter,
with whom she went awar lec. 29, j i Ru the above cases one or more
have been louud in Chicago. They Lf ,ne parties had heretofore ven
poaed as father and daughter in the! turetj on the sea of matrimony ouly
boarding house where they were liv
u,g-
Mrs Margaret West brook has shore of single blessedness. The es
rented the MM ford bridge fur the en- joape however did not deter them
suing year at the same rental paid
last year,
Jiiines P. Van Ettrn and Wife are
visiting In Brooklyn N, Y.
Mrs X. P. Ilnddy, who baa been
visiting here for a few weeks, has
returned to East Orange.
Dr. W B Kenworthey, whose
health Is i ot aa vigorous aa could be
desired, contemplates making a visit
to Florida i.i the near future in tbe
bops that that genial climate may
fully restore Mm. We hope bis an
ticipution? may be fully realised.
P, M. Nills and wife were callers
n town last Saturday.
Sheriff Gregory and Geo. Wheeler
intend building a large concrete gar
age in the rear of Herbst drugstore.
It will be fire-proof, centrally located
and no doubt will command a fair
share of tbe business.
The Puhlio Service Commis-trm
has lefosed the application of the
new company to bnild a trolley Una
in Ponl Jervls. It however refuses
that the present traction company
shall put its line in good condition to
serve the publio and in other respects
make its road satisfactory to the re
qnirements of a modern system. Tbis
decision will likely quiet further talk
of extending tbe trolley to Milford.
Another bunch of sour grapes, or a
urge lemon for as don't count. We
have swallowed so many.
Hon. John A. Kipp of New York
was in town the first of the week on
business.
Bon. W. A. Erdman of Strands-
burg visited here last Monday on pro
fessional matters.
Traveling With Taft
Alfred Aenry Lewis, in the Janu
ary Issue of Human Lifb, continues
to throw the pitiless searohligbt of
truth on men high in the oouncila at
Washington whose banda pnll the
bidden wires of things political.
The story opens with ths stealthy
visit by night of a Trust yaohttothe
shores of Beverly, the landing of
four men, and their very evident de
sire to keep their visit to the Presi.
lent's cottage a profound secret.
Their names will cause the reader
to sit up and take notioe. Tbe writ
er refers to one ot them as "That
carelees one wbo wrote letters to
Standard Oil Archibald, comforting
that little grimy thumb of Satan
with tales of how he was frightening
Mr. Roosevelt. '1 The leader of the
quartette be describes as "Tbe right
hand of Money to smother Con grew
ional investigation of its villia teles,
and forge what law tools are needed
to carry on its rapines."
This is the first time in print that
he tale of tbis Beverly seoret con!er
ence bas been told, bat it gives the
key to niuoh that President Taft. was
moved to do and say on bis tour. All
the devious counsels that decided bis
route, and the whya and wherefores
are clearly tnd mercilessly shown,
why the borne city of Senator La
Follette was omitted and why that
of Mr. Tawney was included.
Tbe amazing powers wielded at the
Capitol by the moneyed interests are
shown, and how rebellion Id tbe
House from the dictates of the arro
gant Trusts is aoppressod with aa
iron band.
The January instalment of this
series closes with the ' President's
leave taking at Milwaukee, tbe
next issue takes blm to Winona,
Mr. Lewis does not hesitate to call
a spade a spade, and the article is
written in his Inimitable and piotur
esque style, liberally spioed with
humor.
Human Lite Publishing Co, Boston
HYMENEAL
A marriage license was granted
Wednesday to John William McKoan
and Mrs. Ella Garrison both of Mil
ford township.
Michael J. Mo Andrews and Maggie
Decker both of Hawley Pa. obtained
a marriage license Wednesday and
the same day were marred by J.
Henry Ludwig, Justice of tbe Peace.
Lester W. Swaliuof New York an i
Carrie B. Fisher of Montlcello N Y.
were married Wednesday at thePres
byterian Manse by Rev. C. A.
White. The boys recognizing the
guyety ol the occasion while the oere
mony was In progress bandoouiely
decorated the sleigh and adorned it
utfh t 1 1 1 1 n 17 fnkpnii and m r. H nm
- to have its waves overwhelm their
I barques aud cast them lonely on the
from another voyage which we trust
' may ha serene and wlllHiut tempests,
CENSUS APPLI
CATIONS FORMS
hose for Enumerators Re
ceived by the District
Supervisor -
Census Supervisor Harry G. Belp
7th Diet Pa., whose office is at Room
Pom fret Btdg. Eaeton bas received
from the Census Bureau a supply of
blank applications for persons apply
ing for positions as census enumera
tors. These will be forwarded to his
list of applicants as soon as possible.
The applications, properly filled
out, must be returned to tbe Super
visor not later than January 31, the
Census Director having extended the
iuie for filing from , January 26,
which was the date first set for clcs-
Ing the consideration of applications
The "test' will occur February 6th,
aa previously announced.
The instructions printed on the ap
plication form state that a definite
answer Is required to eaco oi tne
questions, which are:
"Are yon a citizen of the United
Statesr II naturalized citizen, when
nd where were you naturalized?
Oi what state or territory are yon
legal resident? How long have
you been a legal resident thereof? Of
What county and of what town or
oftv and ward am yoa a resident?
How long have yoa been a resident
thereof?
What is your sex and color? What
was yonr age at iai Dinnnayr
Where were yon born?
'What is yonr education? (Give
tbe principal facta.)
"What is your present occupation?
"What is your professional or basi
ness experience? (Give the princi
pal facts, and, if at present an office-
holder, name the office yoa hold)
Have yoa ever been employed on
oensus work, either national or state?
If so, in what capacity and for how
long a period? If an enumerator,
fur what territory or district? (De
scribe as accurately as possible.)
Are yoa physically capable of a full
discharge ol tbe duties of a census
enumerator? Have yoa any defect
of either sight, bearing, speech or
limb? If so, state nature of effact.
"Do yon speak English? Do you
understand and speak Any language
other than English? If so, what lan
guafie? (8pecify languages spoken,
as Boh (Julian, Chinese, Danish,
French, German, Greek, Hungarian,
Italian, Japanese, Lithuanian, Mag
yar, Norwegian, Polish, Portugese,
Russian, Slavio, Spanish, Yiddish,
etc)
Are yoa a member of a, political
committee of any party? (Answer
Yes or 'No bat do not indicate
what party ) -
la view of the fact that you may
be required to take a test before a
postmaster, state what post office
would be most convenient to yoa for
this purpose. (This test is of a prac
tical character, Consisting chiefly or
wholly of the filling out of a sample
schedule of population from Informs
tion furnished regarding typical fam
ilies, and, in Ibe case of enumerators
whose work will be In rural districts,
the filling out of a sample schedule
of agriculture.)
'Are the answers to each of the
foregoing questions true to the best
of your knowledge and belief? Are
they In your own handwriting?'
Indorsmenta of each applicant
most be secured from two represen
tative citizens of the community In
which the applicant resided. Tbey
most be at least 21 years of age and
aoquainted with tbe applicant not
less than one year. Indorsements
will not be accepted from any person
who Is in sny way related to an ap
plicant. The indorsement certifies
that the applicant ''is a thoroughly
trustworthy and honest person, of
good habits, and, in my opinion,
fully oapable of discharging the da-
ties of a census enumerator, if ap
pointed."
WANTED!
SALESMEN to represent na in
the sale of our High Urado Goods.
Don's delay, apply at onoa. Steady
employment ; liberal terms. Exper.
euoe not necessary.
ALLEN NCR8ERY CO.
Rochester, N. Y
JUST LAUGII
'Don't let's get too serious
LVn't let's get too gay;
There's nothing going to happen
To frighten peace away.
We take events too sternly,
Ws I row too grave by half.
Tbe country's coming on all right
JUST LAUGH."
- -Tonrxj B&A&.
NOTES FROM
SANDYST0N
The Farmers Institute held In
Grange Hall at Lsyton on tbe after
noon and evening of the. 6 Inst,
brought together a crowd that filled
tbe hall.
The non-appearance of the speaker
on poultry was a great disappoint
ment to many.
Elderly people should bear in
mind the days when they loved
coasting and aid the kids of tho pres
ent day to enjoy they enjoyed 40 or
60 years ago.
Port Jervls is getting a reputation
for prize fighting and some of our
young men can discuss prize fighting
ethios like a veteran. It is disgust
ing to hear them talk of the fighting
and attempt to pnt In practice ring
tactics.
Evan Bevans a prominent citizen
of this town has been very 111 of pneu
monia, bnt I am glad to note that lie
Is rapidly convalescing.
Mr. Slier proprietor of the Bevaus
Creamery met with some of the pa
trons last week.
Some of tbe patrons demand that
he pay J of a cent less than the Ex
ohange price the year round instead
of paying J of a cent off for 9 muntbe
and 4 of a cent off for three months
aa he has been paying. Uule-s this
matter Is satisfactorily adjusted, the
creamery may close, and the Burdens
may arrange different regulation
from of of the present.
Here and there I hear of a farm
that is seeking a tenant, and the pri.
mary oanse of the furri not being
rented, is, that the owner asks too
much rent. -
' I note that the bridge by Floyd
Fullers in this town was brought up
at the last meeting of the County
Board of Freeholders. This bridge
ii 4 or 6 plinks wide and has been in
dangerous conditions a long time.
The road overseer refused to fix it,
and onr Freeholders did the same.
When you have sent for a parcel
and know it is at the R. R. Station
aud upon sending for it time and
again only to get the stereotype re
ply that it is not there when in some
instances it has lain there for days
Such is the state of affnirs at the
Branchville Sta of tbe D. L. A W, It
Just ask our friend Doro Busier,
about tbe matter.
Pincnot Forced Out
After a letter which Forestt r Pin-
ohot sent Senator Dolliver to be read
In tbe Senate President Taft had but
one course left open, to dismiss the
Forester for insubordination. It was
olearly a case where an official by his
own aot compelled saoh sotion, and
Taft oannot be blamed for that
The situation however was suob
that Mr. Plnohot was obliged to take
the method he pursued let the con se
quences be what tbey wculd. His
position was olearly suoh with respect
to the fight be was making that it
became necessary for hiiu from hit
standpoint to have his side of the
question expressed in such manner
that it would go before the country
in aa forcible a way aa possible. He
has devoted bis time, energy and
money to advanoe the principles of
conservation, to foster that idea
hioh In tbe main he originated to
protect and preserve the natnral re
sources ot the country for the people
from the rapacity of those wbo
would control them for their own
private gain. He was a pioneer,
snd like many others who hsve lived
la advance of their day and genera
tion the country wag not prepared for
tbe advanoed position he took. It
is awakening to the magnitude of
the situation and those who attempt
now to frustrate bis plans will in the
end be discredited and disgraced.
r. Plnohot may not be permitted to
carry on tbe work as an oQinial but
the plant be bas so carefully plante 1
and whose growth so faithfully
tended will bear fruit for tbe benefit
ot tbe nation. His dismissal from
bis position will not check tho on
ward tendenoy in the minds of the
people to control their own and pre
serve the heritage which nature has
given tbein for their own use. Right
will prevail and Mr. Pincbot to-day
stands with the American people in
far better light than those w ho would
nullify his efforts, snd aa time passes
his services will be recognized more j
and more as having been unselfishly
devoted to a principle which must
prevail. His opponents may triumph
now bat in tbe near future they will
seek to hide their shame from the
people whose rights tbey seek to
outrage.
Bafccrlbs for the Proas,
TIME
Dedicated to Alice
Day In its glory is passed,
The shadows of evening are cist,
Night will come soon,
And lh' stars In their full array
Shining forth in the milkyway
And tbe crescent moon.
Then night's splendid will jfssaway
Aurora will open the day
Again, and so on
Morn, tnilight and evening and night
Alternating darkness ami light
For centuries till time is dene.
Time counts for littlei still much,
As it takes Its flight, for such -
'Twill count as we've used it. The years
That were ours, have we spent them well?
The records of heaven will tell.
Our hopes are compounded with fears.
Cecilia A. Cclliw.
Road Supervisors
The time for making nominations
of Candida te for local offices is at
band. Tho road law whs greatly
changed by the act of 1909 and tbe
duties and powers of supervisors en
larged. Under tbis law, they must
meet on the first Monday of March,
be sworn and organize by electing a
Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer,
who may or may not bo the same
person and who may or mny not be
membprs of tbe board. Tbe office of
town clerk is abolished and the See
retnry takes his place. The supervla
ors must levy a road tax, not to ex
ceed 10 mills and road taxes must be
paid in cash, nnless'changed to work
by a mnjority vote after due notice.
The'township mnsl be divided in
to road districts. of not less than 6
miles anil a road master for each ap
pointed. Road taxes mast be paid
to tbe township collector, all persons
paying before June 1 will receive an
Abatement of 5 percent, between
June 1st and Oct 1st the full amount
and after Oct 1st 6 per oent shall be
adiled.
Cost ot Living.
Congress, is going to investigate
high prices of fojd product", and try
to determine why it ccsts to much to
live. A bill has been introduced in
tha House to enquire how long differ
ent food supplies, as meats, eggs,
poultry, fUb, oysters, butter and
milk can be stored without becoming
unfit to eat, end whether a limit
should not be made as to the time
Egqs It is claimed are stored in the
spring and thin kept until (-rices are
high and sold. Tbe produces receives
none of this advance, it all goes to the
cold storage men, and so with all
other products which are refrigerated
If a limit can be fixed as to length of
time products may be stored, and
then branded when sold consumers
might know wben they were tying
tr h firsts, that Is If the label did not
lie.
Increased Cost of Living
Representative Paul Howland has
impressed upon the Rules committee
of tbe House the necessity for immed
late aotion on bis resolution calling
for an investigation of tbe conditions
which are responsible for the in
creased cost of living. The commit
tee was in a receptive Irume of mind
and, although no assurances were
given to Mr. How'.ai.d, it is known
that Spetiktr Cannon and his ussoci-
attscontimpiute some action to de-
termine tbe cause ( f the present LiL'h
prices. Mr. Hosvlnnd pciLtert out
that tho increased ci st ot living is
an evil w hich affects tiie eu'ire Cjiiii
try and is not a puny qu- slin. He
declared that it is the duty i f a He
publican Collaret. to inquire into the
tbe facts and to alleviate the situa
tion after the facts have b.en estiib
iished. He ulso fi!erted tbnt it
would be a serious o.ist iko for the
party to go before the country iu iht
coming congressional elctio:.s with
out having douo its utmost to reduce
the expenses of the iuaaoei
NOTICE OF ELECTION
The annual uieetiug ol the Stock
holders of tbe Blooming Grove Hunt
lug and Fisning Club for the elect
ion of Directors lu s'irve fir tbe en
suing yeur, aud for tbu transuding
of any other busiutus that'uiay prop
erly come bufore tha meeting, will
be hud at Hotel Wultou, in the City
of Philadelphia, Peon., on the first
day oi Februrary 1U10 at 8 30 oolock
in the afternoon of that day.
EDWIN a WOODS.
Dw4 Dec 15th 190Q Secretary,
G. McCawi.kv
Real Estate Transfers
Margaret. A. Halt to Howard Mnt
obler, land in Shohola 95 acres
tllOO, part of Martin Nelelgh, recon
veyance of same Mutchler to Mar
garet A. Hart.
Elizabeth V. Bevans and husband
to Roderick C. MacKensie, lliokory
Grove House Westfall $10.
Jennie Struth?rs to Jeannie R.
Struthers, land on Water Street
Milford Boro
August Mcrcier to Mary Mercier,
lots in Milford Borough Crissman
Souse.
K L Parks to Margaret C. Flynn,
lots in Lincoln Park Westfall..
Frances L. Davey to William J.
Davey, lots In Westfall 351, 849,
John C Warner to Ella N. Warner
lot 448 High Street Milfotd.
George Gregory Sheriff, property
of J. Marion Edmunds to John A,
Kipp, land in Delaware township.
German Inspection of Meat
One of the most difficult phases of
the negotions growing out of the
maximum and minimum section of
the tariff law which confronts the
Tariff board and the Department of
State concerns the so-called sanitary
inspection by Germany of American
food products. Germany has always
insisted on a system of rigid inspec
ion especially of America meats
which system has been regarded by
authorities of this government as
form of protection, Indeed, the
first steps taken by this government
-oward inspection of livestock and
'neats were instituted with a view to
counteracting the course of Germany.
German oitizens were believed to be
unalterably odposed to a heavy tariff
on food products but so rigid were
'he sanitary laws that they seriously
Interfered with the importation ot
American products. American in
pection resulted in some modifica
tion of the German laws bnt not suili
cent to satisly American livesti ck
raisers and there is a disposition on
the part of the Tariff board to regard
the existing regulations at German
ports as undue discrimination. The
situation is taxing the diplomatic
abilities of the German Ambassador
tnd the State Department to tbe ut
moot.
FINEST PICTURES
FOR N. A READERS
pnot0grav are Reproductions
unerea riexi bunary
For Almost
Nothing.
An unusual t nVr h being made to
its readers by The North American
in n st Sunday's paper. Through
the. medium of a coukii the paper
a ill cive to art lovers the opportun
ity to seenrd a real photogravure of
Luke Fi!i!e' celebrated painting,
"l'l.e Doctor".
Photogravures have heretofore
sold at high pricos and have been
luxuries available only to those of
means. Through special arrange
ments with those who control the'
process by which these artlstlo
works may be printed in large qoan.
ilies, The North American will fur-ni.-h
copies of "The Doctor," on fine
ait paper, 22x2i ii.chee in size, for
10 cents in cash and a coupon cut
from the pip r for Sunday, January
30.
A copy of the picture has already
been received by the editor of this
paper. It Is Indeed a work of tha,
highest artbUe merit.