4 A JU' erf,,, 12 j fi me tueuy .1 VOL. XV. MILFORD. PIKE COUNTY. PA.. FRIDAY. MAY 27. 1910. XO 33 BRIEF MENTION lira. James W. Pincbot and the family of Amos R. E. Pmchot are at Grey Towers. GifTord Pinchot who has been in Europe for some time sailod for home th'a week. The V. I. A. oard party Tuesday wag Fairly well attended and brought bent 120 to Its treasury. A drinking fountnin has been made for i in i-chools and public plaoesj which does not p rmlt the Hps to touch the cup, thu avoiding all danger of contamination By the way has the V I. A lost embt of a pnblio watering trough. While the need of one ia not to great as some years ago, because auto have largely dip)ced horses yet they are an Improvement to any town and well an om.ioiet.t. the ex pense of pulling one up need not be very great ai d it would be qoi'e a public boon and another evidence of the good work of tbe V. I. A. James M lhom, one of Hawleys oldest business men, died Saturday night May 21st aged about 78 years. lie was born in Sussex, N. J., and came to Pike County with tits father when a boy. When twenty years old he engaged in buimvs in Unw ley which place has eves since been bis borne. Judge Stewart at ivmtop baa de oided tbnt the Art of 1808 pei ml ting parlies in interest or their oounnel to select auditors in judicial proceed ings, is unconstitutional, teen ate !lu oourts are invested with such powers. John A. Kipp and son Ernest ate repainting tbe Jnrdnn House. Dr. H E. Eiiierson spent the f re part of the week in New Ycrk. John H. Wood of Walker Lake was in town Wednesday. It Is reported that Edwsrd Cahill is quite ill in a New Yoi k Hospital. Bis friends here sympathize with Dim and hope for bis speedy recov ery. Thos. Bradford of Walker Lake visited the town Tuesday. His new home to replace the old one is about completed and ready for guegtt and will accomodate between 26 and 80 people. . Charles Knapp of 'Sonthfsllsbnrg, N Y., and Alice V. Simons were married last Monaay at tbe Rectory here by Rev. D. W. Coze. The West brook family will arrive tomorrow to occupy their house at Lake Nichecronk. 1 alley's Comet hah been a disap pointment and its tail a lake. Hep -nt time wc soe it, 78 years hence. It will hnve grown a respectable can dal appen lage. It la in a hurry to 'or we leave now, going at the rate of 27! prices. Bailee a second. Frank Scht rr has bnnght a new 4 passenger Ford. Win. B. Went brook of Blooming Grove wsa in town Tuesday. Again there U whispering of eleo trie lights for ton. Rumor gays that a company is arranging to run a wire bere. The expense of town lighting might he more than with oar present metl.od, but for house I hold USA elArtrie lilrhts ant wnnitir. ' fully convenient. i;d ro doubt many would be glad of the opportunity to install them in residences. Three hundred ai d eveny five thousand canaries were imported to thia country in 1909 The other one hundred thousand were made up of song and game birds. A machine will soon be installed at Washington and ia sub treasuries to wash Iwnk notes and iron them ont All germs will be destroyed and tbe bill, after undergoing thi-pro- rrs, will be as clean and fte.-li as i.ew. C I Drake, managerof tlia Times at Stroudsburg aud Albert E. Eel en were in town Monday on a tour or Hie county in tbe interrU cf A. Mitchell Palmer. . A. E. Lewis Jr , and wife of Wash Ington, Duke Barsell and sifter Lttitia Huraellof New York attended tbe sale ot the Tuw uteiid prsonal property last Monday. - Jamas Nllig of Boahkill spent the weak with his sister Mrs. Ellia Lewis. There should tat sou re trimming oi me map ea in town. On certin Streets the shade too dense and the spells, she needs Eleclrio Bit- liuibs hang too low. The ap e r-1 ,erfth most wonderful remedy for ance of i he streets, gcoeral dinfort iiii,g women. Thousands of suffer In tha wsy of free ci i eolation of aif ,rfc from female troubles, nervous and greater benefit from tbe fiieflia irouie, backache an.l weak kidueys would be the result. j hHVe UMi them and beoomo healthy Mrs. Mary Lee Harmon and Mrs and bappv. Try them. Only 10. Lucy Maltland visited New York Satisfaction guaranteed by all drug daring the past week. Is"1- I Mil's Florence Vau Campen went to New York hist week to visit her -iter Emma who is nut in good health. Mrs. C. O Armstrong spent part of the week in New York. Hon. Howard Mutchler of Etstnn and F. P. Sharkey Esq of Carbon County were In town lust Sunday looking after the intcrrsts of Hon 1. Djvis Broduend candidate for Con gress. Frank E;lgington and !' of Washington, D. C , have bet n in loin for thi! past week looking alter business affairs. Andrew Breslin of Carbon County who was n oaiid'.diite for the Demo cratic n m.n tion for State Senator bus withdrawn. Coincident with II statement comes tbe announce ment that he la making Brodhead speeches. Rubber is now worth a'mo&t half ai much as Oliver, p. and for pound Here to ft chance for more eltntic Oirreney. Still, those who remember 1890 kvow how tbe Republican party acts wlicn It gnts scared. Born May lStti to George Funk and wife of this bor.'Ugh a dangb ter. The administrator's sale of the persounl property of the late Hm Towrcstiid Motiony was well attended and prie s were f.iir'.y good consid ering that the ril value ,f the arti- clrs could hardly be kl own. Many obtained gn at bargsiiig without re ally being awn re of the fact. Ii.irn May 2lst to August flawe and wifcot Milforda daughter. P. M. Nil's Jr of Stroudsburg was a visitor in town Sunday. ' Democratic hope of controlling the next House is based more upon re publican division t':an opon Demo- Cratio concentration. ' Bow to enjoy a tour of Europe : do not go uutil after yon have been President of the United States. Somehow it shrinks the breadth of onr country when we know that an old man can walk across it, from sea to sea, in twenty seven days. 1 1 those cities where there bas been an nnsatisfactory count of noses tongues are beginning to be very muoh in evidence. The people who have been laying np something for a rainy day will have to lay np a little more. A 10 per cent increase in tbe price of rub ber boots and shoes is announced. Toe commission on tbe high oi st of liviugsays the. cause is too mncb gold in the country. Of conrse, then, gold will have to be abolished. must; continue to pay high -Half tbe le-ts in th Senate are ! bought" saya ex Senator Billy Mason Jot Illinois. Hereg another victim of high prioes. In some way, however, it is more desiiable to check giaft beforehand than to check it np afterwards. Memorial Day Services, Sun day May 29th at 7.30 P. M. A Union Service will be held In the Presbyterian Church. Members of tne G. A R. Post and other veler an will attend Ail who have been so (lu rs or sailors, widows of soldiers I and sons and daughters of veterans, ! are especially luvited to attend these services For Monday tbe following pro grain is plini.ed : Members of the G. A. R. Post will meet at the O urt house at ulne a m. They will be carried to Montague N J. where a brief service witl lie held In the Cemetery, at 9 45, At 10 i!0 a shtiit service en the Delaware' bridge. In Milford Ceinetary a long r service wiil ha Leld beginning at 10 45 The public Is most cordially in viied to intend tbese services Wrai!is Mid boqoets are solicited fioin the public Please have them at the Court house at S a. m. An Ideal Husband is uatie.it, even with a nagging wife, for he t nows she heeds help. She I ui.j m w-.vi.u. ana ruu-ciown in """" " urm """ er- ' "" is uivinuL-uifi y, exeiiauie, irouuu-a wiih loss of appetite, headache, sleep kwniess. eoustination or faintina and NOTES FROM SANDYST0N Miss Carrie Utter and Arthur Ay era of this town were united in mar' riege st Port Jervis on the 21st Inst New J rsey has enacted a string ent marrh-Re law and no marriage can take place after July 1st without a license which may be obtained of the Assessor on the payment of one dollar. There Is yards of red tape to this law, and the contracting parties must answer all questions, some of tbetn under oath, or no license will be granted and consequently no marriage. Those managing the Depue flan ery oanght a wagon load ol shad on Monday night the 14th Inst, bnt the lrge majority were whs are railed pinkeye, or young shad, and are no go.:d for table use. They should not have been taken from the water. The work of iging out the foon dation for the ro w barn on the Club farm is progressing, and the lemov al of the old builning is about done, They will ucel abont 80Jtons of oe inent lor concreting and foundation. The Montague Grangers will have a dince In their ball on the evening of tbe 27th Inst, rain or shine. The Sandyston schools are closed for the year with the exception of the one at Brookslde, which has two wec "188 Roian tne teacn Ler declined the position and will re- turn to ber home in Paterson at the close of her school. How eagerly the pupils look for ward to the last day of school ; its speaking and presents from or to the (etcher and only to speak their pleo-s and presents to bo omitted. They notice such things. Our Assessor is getting In readiness to start on his rounds to see how trine h your worldly goods are worth on the 20th day of May, and the Col lector will attend to tbe rest on or be fore Dec. 20th. . John Snook has lost two horses the past week and a tbird died on on Saturday. I have heard no cause of death. So far few have completed corn planting, and the rain ot a few days a (ro will delay that work still further Occasionally there is one who Is not done plowing. The prevailing opin is, that the prospects ot a full hay crop are not good. The property of Julias Levy the absconding debtor situated at Haines ville was sold at Mortgage sale, but whether the sale Included tbe sch o ground, whiob is claimed as part of tile mortgaged premises, or not I have not learned. In the death of Theodore Pierson, proprietor of the hotel at Bevans. tbe community has lost a good citizen and one who was highly esteemed by nil. His death occurred on Friday moraing after a long and painful Ill ness aged about 70 years. Funeral at the bouse on Sunday and inter inent at Belvidere on Monday. He wag a veteran. John J. ViDjickle and wife will commence house- keeping in the Jul .la Vaugickle dwelling, at Bevans, in s few d'ys. Ibis will bring him nearer to LU two farms, the Stoil and Berk farms. Pruning Fruit Trees. It Is all right to prnne trees at this time, providing yon do not cut away too many large limbs Tbe aim thooJd be to open the center uf the tree to let in light, heat and air, sua it wl I do no harm to cut biik the trees to some extent. Of course cutting away too much de prives i ue tree to an extent of 1 avea which are the stomach and lungs, and tewia to check the growth. A Regular -Tom Boy wag Susie-olimblug trees and lences. Jumping ditches, whitling, always getting scratches, outs,' eprairs bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Bnt 1 laws I Her mother Just applied Buoklan'. Arnica Salvo and cured her quick. Heals everything heala ble Boils, Ulcers, Ecaema, Old S ires, Corns or Piles. Try it. 25o. at all druggists. Real Estate Transfers William D. and Ruth Ann Turn to Joseph E. Nyce, land io Lehman at BudhkiU. John II. Couk to 8. M. Copeland, lota in Lehman (460. C. W. Bull executor of Sarah Wee! fall to Llxaie J. Bayer, lot (47 Matamuras $1950. NOTICE TO BRIDGE MASONS! The Commissioners of Pike Coun ty will receive sealed bids at their office in the Court House, Mil ford. Pa. until Thursday, June 2nd, 1910, at z P. M. for erecting a concrete abutment, two wing walls, two guard walls, rubble concrete pave ment and approach for .the county bridge over 6awklll creek, near Struble's Mill, between the Boro of Milford and Dioginan town ship. Tbe number of cnblc yards of inn sonry required for above work are estimated to be about 75. The Specittcations, etc, for above work are on Sle In the Commission era' Office, open to the inspection of intending bidders. Bids to be accompsnied with car titled chck for f 100 00 The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the Board. THEO. H. BAKER, Commissioners' Clerk. Commissioners Offloe, Milford Pa May 24th, 1910. Lion Fondles A Child In Pittsburg a savage lion fondled the hand that a child thrust iuto fal- cage. Danger to a child is some times great when least regarded. Often it oouitts through Colds, Croup, and Whooping Cough. They slay thousands that Dr. King's New Dis covery ooold have saved. ''A few doses cured our baby of a very bod case of Croup," writes Mrs. George B. Davis, of Flat Rook, N. C. "We always give it to him when he takes cold. Its a wonderful medicine for babies." Hmt for Coughs, Colds, LaGrippe, Asthma, Hemorrhages, Weak Lungs. SOo aud tl.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug- gists. Law and Order Society Some criticism has been offered as to the formation of a law and order society hera, that tbe apparent nec essity for such an organization was a reflection on the efficiency of the town council in not sreing that tbe laws were obeyed. It is within tbe province of tbe cooncil to appoint a chief of police and in a general way to oversee by Its committees that laws and ordinances are obeyed, bnt by the Act of 1851 it is made tbe speoiHo duty , of tbe Chief Burgess to enforoe the by-laws, ordinances. rules, and regulations of the borough to preserve order and maintain the peace of the borough, to bear com plaints, to remove nnisanoea and to exaot a faithful performance of their duties by the appointed officers." It will be seen by the above that large powers are invested in tbe burgess and that bis duties are to preservn th pesce, and dignity of tbe bor ongh aud to enforce the laws. The formation of a law and order society not intended, as reflection on the borough offloa it was to show thi t the citizens were and are In so- cord wltlr every effort made by the authorities to quell all wrong doing. In way its powers are wider be cause it can and will, if necessary, supply funds to prosecute Infractions of tbe law. It was formed in part to demonstrate that tbe sentiment of thi: citizens U favorable to good order and to the safety ot persona and property here. It may also te affirmed that there is no intention to meddle or interfere In any wise with any one who keeps either himself or his business within lawful bounds. but no good citizen will deny that restraint should not be plaoed on those who do not. The name fully expresses the Intent of the organiza tion aud cone but evil doers may have any fear of its operation. .$25 REWARD The above reward will be paid to any one who furnishes information to detect and convict any person or persons wbo place poison of any kind on tbe streets or alleys of tbe Bor ongh. Also a liberal reward for In- formation ot any other misdemeanor antlng the health of citizens or the safety of their persons and property. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 2i Law snd Order Society A Man Wants To Die ODly ween a lazy liver and sluggish bowels oaoae frightful despondency, But Dr. King's New Life Pills expel poisons from the system ; bring bope and courage; cur all Liver, Stomach and Kidney troubles ; Impart health and vigor to the gk. nervous and ailing, 353 at all druggists, To the Democratic Voters of Pike County In auppt-rt ot my caudidaoy for tl e Democratic nomination for State Senator. I drain to say : FIRST: That for a paiiod of twenty six years I bav6 given the Democratic Party of my County and my State the bemflt of my time, at tention and servioe; at all times de voting myself to the advancement of democratic principles and the success I of democratic candidate. BECOND: I yield to no Dim in fiis district In my loyalty to th pirty to which I bolong, and In my willingness now, and in the past, to promote that party's best interests in every legitimate way within my power. THIRD : For two terms, the en. lire period allowed by the party rules in my County, I served the Demo cratic Party as Chairman of tbn Coo.ity Committer; and I cliallengi any man in tbe County of Mouroe or elsewhere to say a wcrd against i the manner in which I discharged t ie duties of that positiou. FOURTH : For t vo terms I rep resented Monroe County in tlio Uoae of Representatives at Harrif burg ; and I invite the freest ant! fullest inquiry into all my oOlciHi nets while a member of that body. The s. ssioii ol 1901 tins s pessia which has nerer been eqnnled in its miserable reoord ot fraud and cor ruption aud io IUt) number of charge of bribery wbieh wera !ronghtbe-l fore the House for investigation. I Iii this state of affairs, It Was tber and is now oue of the most grat if nig thoughts of my life, nni I think a signal honor to me, that during thai entire session, in fact daring my en- tiie legislative carter, no man, either democrat or republican ever bad th courage to approach me with any proposition which was otherwise than olean, bonost and honorable. FIFTH: I have never asked for any offices In my home County ex cept district attorney and Represen tative, both of wbioh I thiuk 1 filled to the universal satisfaction of my constituents. I have been content to go from one to tbe other, step by step, and have patiently waited for this nomination for Senator for many years. Mr. Huffman, however, a mnob younger man than I am, is making his first demand tor one of the high est offloes in tbe gift of the people ol this state; not being satisfied to commence at the bottom and go np, but preferring to Jump to the very top at one first bound. It seems to me, that by reason of my longer service to the party in my County and State than Mr Huff man bas given It, and becauM be is niaou younger man than I am, and can better afford to wait nutil Monroe has tbe right to this nomin ation again than I can, that my claim apon thb support of the voters of Pike Cousiy and upon this nomina tion, is much stronger than his. SIXTH : As to my honesty, my fitness and my qualifications for the office of Senator, I, of course, can have nothing to say ; but I Invite the fullest investigation of my character my honesty and my disposition to do right ; and if, after sach inquiry, the voters of Pike County are" aatkfi-d on these points, I should sinoerel) appreciate their support , hereby again pledging myself that in the event of my nomination snd elcctiori, it shall ever be my coustantaim, my unswerving determination and my highent ambition to honestly, and creditably represent this Fourteenth Senatorial District. Yours sincerely, ROGERS L. BURNETT. Stroudsburg, Pa., May 23, 1910. Divorce Suit Ended. The suit for divorce brought by Happy Van Wyck against her hus band F. W. Beuuer was discontin ued at Omaba Neb , a tew days ago when called for triu', and it is said a reconciliation hss taken place. The plaiutiff Is well known here, her mother having been a native and her father the late Senator Vsn Wyrk of Nebraska. She alleged in her cm- plalut lack tf affection aud coldness on tho part of her busband and fail ure to provide for berself and child ren. Tbe defendant proposed to con test the suit. An escapade of the somewhat cel ebrated libelant at Washington some years old will be recalled when she auddenlv chanired her mind and left tbe cbarch as she was about to be married, saying she was not yet " . '-"" P- I Subscribe for uie Press. POLITICS IN PIKE The campaign in Pike is being en livened by tbe presence ot the candl dates and their friends and workers. Palmer and Brodhead for Congreea are each striving for the voters favoi and in Northampton and Carbon es pecially a vigilant campulgn is being conducted. Those counties are really tbe battlefield and Brodhead iu the former is olaiming advantage because of his efforts in settling the strike in the steel mi ls at Bethlehem wblle the latter claims to have found many supporters In the slale belt. For Senator, Burnett and Huffman are making an active can vass, they being the only candidates in the field. Each is making claims snd either would make an excellent democratic representative. Burnett , "I""" naving oeen ai tiarris uu'b ii-om aiouroe county ana nis record Is clean. Hoffman is a younger aign hut has push and energy, and like Burnett can express JhisiJ-BS. It is up totlie Detnoora'g to choose between theinand fortun ately no calamity will tnsue let the choice fall on either. Tlie representative matter bere seoms quiet. How far Lewis and Adams have progressed In their campaigns Is not known. Democrat? seeinOndifferer.t in the matter aud were there no other motives to impel voters to come oct It Is highly prob able the vote would be v -ry light. Lewis having made ona effort and stated his position w ith reference to appropriations tor -the county the people caunot be mi-itakcn in their estimate of his worth to them as a representative. Adams is an exper iment, and like all experiments ycu never know Jnst how they are oom ing out. It is idle to bosst that the democrats will elect either a govern or or a msjority of the House In this i-tate this fall. Right or wrong the tariff is the lodcstone which attracts' the mass of votes and those depend eat on our uianutacturiiig industries will not submit to have it crippled to their detriment. Dor will they vota to take the State from under it, protection. Tliese are plain truths and wise democrats so admit. Pal mer may make a speech araaigning fie republican party for Its remiss ness but should he vote free trade bis name would be Dennis, and be knows it. Viewed in the light of a sure republican house at Harrisburg the old question, which bas been answered twice by sending a man ol that atripe there, with resultant benefit to the county, again confronts the voters. Politios aside for the moment it is a question of economy for the people. Improvements sre costly and the county is poor. If the state will supply fuuds to build your dikes and help build your mads why not let It. It may be asserted as s fact that no democrat you can send from thisomnty can squeeze a repuh lican houe for money for his oonstit ne.nts aud a republican can. There fore you ire voting on a plain busi ness proposition, money in your pocket or out of it. Which do yon want? A Fine Improvement. When Mrs Mary Lee Haruian has ftuinlird her house at Raymond rbill and completed the coutemplat ed improvements to the t urrounillng ground she v. ill have tile finest place in this r.r any of the auimmng oor.n ties. The li iation coiuinanils a wide view i f Hie Delaware Valley, a splen did land -rtii-e, the house will tie te gant In nil iu npirlineiits and the , the I n'ted States . He begin, It yrnunds will be uur;vl ed I t tnt- I is a grtat honor to welc.ime to Wash ami beauty. Already a large sum j ini!tou. the City BautiM, a world s rei,llv the l.rolect hns otilv fnirlv CO mnenced. tv. eh Improvements Le-ides n liling muoh 1 1 the prospei i y of the pi ice give it a lone and oiiurac'cr llio naive glen the farm Is Uoldn Spring. $8.95 to Niagara Falls and Rett rn. The Erie will sell round trip tick ets to Ni ignra Tail at (8 05 gut d go in? on train No. 5, Friday Mny 27th aud all trams tuturdtiy aud r-nnd;iy ilay 2Sth and litflli, k.kxI returning until Wednesday June 1st, for fur tlier Information and Pullman reser vations call on or adores, ti. L Slaa son. Ticket Agent Erie it. R. Port Jervis. N. Y. 2i Public Meeting Thero will boa 'lineal meuting at tbe t'utut linage tl.U Friday even ing, at 7 30, at w! icli boo. A. Mitchell I'nltuer and others will make speeches. Mr. Palmer is a ready talker and as be oomeb in bis !ow interest no doubt will be at bia best and give a talk which will set forth bis rt a i .us fur a.-kiug the suf frages of the people here. It is well to hear all sides of a question to broaden the mind to a full oouipre bentioo of a politic! iitaatiop S. S. CONVENTION Largest Ever Assembled Met in Washington The Race Question is Injected. The capltol ol the United Statea was last Heek, the scene of the greatest Sunday. school Convention. so It is said, ever assembled It Is estimated that there were present ten ttiousand delegates representing all the countries of the world. These. with Interested visitors, made a tbrcng upon the streets pedestriai.s aud sightseers in automobile vans and other vehicles that were sugges tive ot the crowds that flock here once in four years to witness the in auguration of a president and the military pageantiy of the occasion. President Taft addressed the Conven tion Thursday, as also did John Wanamaker and other distinguished meu.. Unfortnnalely, the race question came up with Its usual bitterness and a race clash was the result. It was the expectation of the colored minis- tors and church goers of the city to have a prominent part in tbe Con. veution. Negro Sunday-school child ren of Washington, it was expected, would be allowed to participate In the great parade which was held on the evening of the 20th, but negro ministers of the Gospel wbo had made preparations for the Sunday school children of their churc-hea to take part in the line of match were m titled by tha chairman in charge hat there wonld be no reservation made in the lino of march for col ored Sunday-school pnpils. The bar ring of the colored children from the parade of courre raised a storm ot protest from tbe pastors of the many colored churches, for it must be re membered that Washington has the largest colored population ol any city In the world. The Rev. Milton Waldron, wbo is pistor of the largest colored church In. the oity, although he has such a slight admixture of colored blood that do one from appearance wonld class him with the negros, has pub lished an open letter to the Conven tion. He eaysi "The objact of the sixth world's Sunday-school Convention is to carry forward the work of God in tbe spirit of Christ among all nations. We know how completely the Lord, eliminated race and national preju dice from His social practice. It is unfortunate that any one who bears His name should at this time, when the evangelization ol the world la this generation is the watch-word of millions, resort to such offensive forma of race prejudice as the local committee of Washington has done in completely, so far as it Is con cerned, eliminating the colored peo ple from any part in the sixth worlds Sunday school Convention. It ia difficult to see bow any one oan pray or hope for the evangelization of the world when oue refuses to fellow ship his neighbsr next door because of race and color." President Taft's address to the Convention was received with great applause and he was vUibly im pressed with the enthusiasm of his andience. Mrs. Taft wss on the stand with him and she was not per mitted to remain in seclusion. Tbe Prtaiileut escorted her to the pulpit, then In his characteristic way be Isaid: 'Thlsistlie real President of i w"ra ,u8 is most beautiful. From all parts of the world we welcome here the rep- rtsentslivrs of one of the two or thre? ins rumenttili'i, s f ir making the world bet'er. more nior.il, more religious." Juhu Wanamaker ad dressed the aa.-M-m.-e in behalf of the Sundav-scliools of North America. He said: "Tho nations of the world believe in America and England. They hear and heed them aud they are hearing Theodore Roosevelt. When President 'i'aft has completed his presoil term of office and the next ons, he will be the world's mis sioMary for rightoous laws. I can justly call hi m the attorney-general tor tne Bunaay scnoois ol AorUi Auierio. Tbe Sunday-school Idea has a new vision and its improve ments ai d enlargements are march ing on. Like the tariff, it has been revised upward." WANTED I SALESMEN to represent na in the sale of our High Grade Goods Uou'i delay, spply at onoa. Steady employment ; libural terms. Expor ence not neoesaary. Ay,E.N JxCrfciERx- CO, v....
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