davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-15

Vty and then decide. YOU'RE sure 70
md il just what you have waited for
so long-a blessed, instant relief.
.HEMO is sold and guaranteed by drug
glsts everywhere, and in Atlanta by
frank Edmondson & Bro. Coursey &
Mum Drug Co.. e. Fl. Cone Drug Co,
kin Drug Co, Gunter e Watkins
i"ug Co.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-15

Good bye sore feet, burning feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet smelling
feet, tired feet.
Good bye corns calIouses. bunions
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ"
Is magical, acts right off "TIZ"
draws out all the poisonous exuda-
tions which puff up the feet-the only
remedy that does. Use "TIZ" and
wear smaller shoes All! how COM
Portable your feet will feel "TIZ" is
delight. "TIZ" is harmless.
Get 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at
any druggist or department store
Don't suffer. Have good feet glad
feet feet that never swell, never hurt.
never get tired A years foot com
fort guaranteed or money refunded.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-15
End All That
Eczema Misery
Stop All That Awful Itching and
Burning Instantly by Using
This Remarkable Skin Rem
edy-ZEMO.

Get Csc Bottle To-day and Prove 1t.
ZEMO is really a new wonder-a
Clean antiseptic LIQUID that is euaran-
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-15
Strengthen Your
Nerve Vitality
Kellogg's Sanitone Waters Make
You Happy, Strong and Vigor-
Gus, Fill Your Brain With
Cheerfulness and Make
You Tingle With Life.
5O-CENT BOX FREE
TO MEN AND WOMEN

Just be glad YOU are alive; don't let
work or worry unnerve you. Tone UP
your low vitality with Kelloggs SAINT
tone Waters and get a new grip on life.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-15
p AR AL YSIS

Nerve Tablets. Write for Proof Of Cures. Advice
Free. DR.. CHASE. 224 North Tenth ST.. PhiIa-
deIphia, Pa.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-15

Positive clearing Of broken
lines and sizes in
SHIRTS.
Mems Shirts at practically
gift prices.
Mems MONARCH White Stiff
Bosom Shirts - Detachable
cuffs Sizes, 13h-14-141A-
16-l6R--l7-l7B--1S-- an d
1871 500 values.
Now Soc.
Mems white, stiff bosom
Shirts detachable cuffs)-
Manhattan and Cluett makes.
Sizes 1SE-14--14h2- IL
17--l712. $1.50 values,
Now 75c.
One lot Mems Colored Negli-
gee Shirts. Detachable
cuffs. Large sizes only-19h
and 90 S150 values,
Now 75c.
One lot Mems fancy stiff
bosom Manhattan and e. &
w. Shirts. Plated and plain
attached cuffs.) Sizes II
and l7k. S150 and $500
values, Now SOC
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
DISCUSS FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
SENATE FINDS SERIOUS OR.
STACLE TO OTHER PLANS
Opposition to Con cntions With Otbcr
Nations May CT sc Prolonged Fight
Wilson Wax. treaties Ratified.

Washington, d. 15.-Foreign re-
latlons are pend seYS. M
lations are presenting a serious OBJ
stacle to the plans Of Democratic SEN
ate leaders for speedy completion of
the legislative programme.
Opposition to the safety at sea con-
Vention has reached a point where
there is little prospect of a vote much
before the holiday recess. The pend
ing treaty with Nicaragua for acquisi-
ton of the isthmian canal route and
naval stations is arousing further
concern.
Tomorrow the foreign relations
committee will resume consideration
Of the Nicaraguan convention and
Chairman Stone said today he hoped
for quick action. Several previous ef-
forts to force adoption by the COM
mitee of a favorable report have
failed. Many senators are known to
be stubbornly opposed to the pact,
and even should the committee take
favorable action a prolonged fight in
the senate seems certain to follow.
The foreign relations committee also
has before it the Colombian treaty
with it's $25 100000 compensation for
the Panama canal zone and it's express
sion of regret for the method OF
taking it. Opposition to this is even
more vigorous than to the other
treaties.
President Wilson today let it be
known he was anxious for ratification
of all pending treaties as soon as
possible.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
LITERACY TEST RETAINED,
WILL REMAIN IN IMMIGRATION
MEASURE.
Wilson Against It-Ncvcrthclcss, it
Probably Will be Presented to Him
for Veto or Approval.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Although
President Wilson announced today he
did not favor the literacy test in the
pending immigration bill, indications
today were that the measure would be
sent to him for approval or veto with
the literacy provision unchanged. No
disposition to amend that section has
been apparent in the senate, where
the bill is under consideration.
1t was the literacy test which
prompted President Taft to veto the
bill just before rhe close Of his ad-
ministration. The measure, substan-
TALLY unchanged, was passed by the
house. President Wilson said today
he had not decided what action he
would take if it was passed by the
senate with the literacy clause in
cluded.
The only important change was the
elimination Of the provision for medi.
cal inspectors on immigrant ships. The
vote was 33 to %. Seven foreign
powers had protested against the sec.
ton. The senate substitute virtually
reenacts the present inspection law
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

Machinery is Being Assembled to Put
Into Operation Vital Statistics Act.

More than 200 local registrars have
been appointed by James a. Hayne,
M. D., State registrar Of the bureau
Of vital statistics, for the purpose Of
putting the law into effect on January
in practically all counties of tho
State. The necessary supplies have
been sent to those already appointed.
The plan is to appoint one regis
trar for each township in the State
except where two or more small
townships can be consolidated into
one district. The registrars so an
pointed have teen requested to name
sub-registrars, who will not be paid
by the State, but who will work un-
der the local registrars. Each regis
trar, Furthermore. will have the
power to appoint a deputy registrar,
who shall take his place during dis
ability or absence from work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
FOR IMMIGRATION TO SOUTH.
MOVEMENT LAUNCHED TO IN.
DUCE NEW RESIDENTS.
Men Appointed by Southern Conn
mcrcial Congress Work ON Problem
of Population - Will Keep Out
Sharks.

Washington, Dec. ia campaign
to stimulate immigration to the South
was launched here today by the South
crn Commercial congress. Enactment
of uniform State land laws to facili-
tate requirement of titles, establish
ment Of a federal system of rural
hnance to aid colonization, and organ
ization of State immigration confer
ences are among the aims Of the
movement. Detailed plans were an
nounced tonight by a special conf
mittee appointed last week at the i'm
migration conference held here by the
commercial congress.
The committees announcement de-
clares future development Of the
South will be measured largely in
terms Of an efficient industrial and
agricultural immigration. Millions of
acres of desirable land remain un-
developed in Southern States, the
statement says, and is available fo-
VI Ill OIHer states
Of the union, in Canada and abroad,
who seek agricultural homes
Stringent federal laws to protect
immigrant settlers from "unscrupu-
lous land sharks and real estate ma
nipulators" are urged. Present ef-
forts of the labor department to ef-
feet a proper distribution of labor 20
farms Of the country are commended
and congress is asked to empower the
department to extend the scope Of
that work.
DR. Clarence j. Owens, managing
director Of the commercial congress,
is member Of the committee direct
ly in charge of the campaign. Other
members are: Hugh McRae, Whining
ton, n. c., and r. M. Mixson, Will
liston, S. c.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
ALASKA GOAL FOR NAVAL USE
DANIELS ANNOUNCES SUCCESS
OF TESTS.
Completes His Stay ON Stand With
Story OF Full Resources and of Ser
vice Needs.

washington. Dec. 14.-Formal an
nouncement Of successful naval tests
OF coal from government owned Mata-
nuska fields I'm Alaska was made today
by Secretary Daniels before the naval
committee Of the house. Trials by
the cruiser Maryland about ten days
ago. Mr.. Daniels said, had demon
started that the Matanuska coal was
as good as any TO be found.
The results OF this test. over which
navy officials have been exulting
quietly for nearly two weeks. were
particularly gratifying. Mr.. Daniels
said. because disappointing expert
ments with coal from the Behring
fields year ago had dimmed hopes
that the rich deposits In Alaska ul-
timately would meet all of the gov
ernment's demands for fuel on the
Pacific coast.
Mr.. Daniels spent his fourth and
last day before the committee ex-
planning the needs Of the navy in con-
necuon with preparations Of the an
nual appropriation bill and answering
questions on every phase Of the ma
tonal. defense problem. He told of n
proposal for building a 100000 pro-
jectile plant at Philadelphia or In
dian Head. Md. admitted that 1t was
no secret In the navy that the supply
OF shells for the great guns Of the
b&ttleships was ina ioquate and gave
his views at length on the retired pay
question.
Capt wintcrhalter. the secretary's
aide for materials. was questioned
about submarines. and had quite an
argument with Representative Hob
son OF Alabama over war scares.
Cspt Winterhaiter said he was un-
able to see international dangers
ahead pictured by Mr.. Hobson. Then
the congressman told the committee
OF scare last year that put the
american garrison In the Philippines
In q state OF siege.
In May and for some months OF
last year." said Mr.. Hobson, "our gun
Isers at Corregidor island stood at thci.
Gums night and day with plans for a
two years siege. The harbors were
rnined. Troops from all over the
Islands were brought into Corregidor
and everything prepared for a siege,
except there was no transfer Of the
government from Manila. 1t did not
take any vision to see that"
Mr.. Hobson did not go into the de-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
APPROVE COTTON LOAN PLAN.
REPRESENTATIVE OF COMMIT
TEES INDORSE SCHEME.
Conference Ends and Active AdminiS-
traitors Will Begin Putin FUNDS in
Growers Hands.

Washington, Dec. 14.--The $780,
100000 cotton loan fund plan to
finance the surplus cotton crop was
approved unanimously tonight by
representatives of committees which
will aid in handling the fund in
Southern states. The representatives
held an all-day conference with the
cotton loan committee, which has
final supervision Of the fund.
The conference, called for an ex-
planation Of the administration Of the
fund, ended tonight and most Of the
State committeeman left for the
South to begin active work in putting
the fund into the hands of cotton pro-
ducers
Although no definite statements
were made at the meeting as to how
much cash will be drawn from the
fund to carry the surplus crop, esti-
mates ranged from s1O,OO0,OOO to
$40, 100000 and members of the cot
I IL
hundreds Of applications for loans
would be forthcoming before Janu-
ary /. Most of those present believed
that between 100000 and 100000
bales Of cotton must be carried over
until next year. 1t was estimated
that about s15O.OOO,OOO would be
needed to take care Of this cotton and
it was the general opinion that unless
there is national expansion Of credit
Throughout the South, the loan fund
will be used to aid cotton producers
There was evidence that many Of
the State committeeman agreed with
the idea advanced by officials here
that cotton producers next year must
cut their cotton production. The cot
ton loan committee will use every
means possible to convince growers
of the necessity Of curtailment.
The meeting was said tonight to
have been unusually harmonious
There were some criticisms Of details
and 1t was argued that some pro.
visions put hardships on Southern
banks and on prospective borrowers.
w. p. G. Harding, member of the
federal reserve board and chairman
of the cotton loan committee, was
chief defender Of the plan. He ex-
planned the provisions that caused
criticisms and met objections Of the
committeeman.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

tails as to the cause Of these prepara-
tions and Capt. Winterhalter appar-
emily was not inclined to discuss the
subject.
Representative Gardner Of Massa-
chusetts continued his effort during
the day to get hearings on his pro-
posed commission investigation Of the
nations preparedness for war. He ad-
dressed letters to Representative Pad
gett, chairman Of the naval commit
tee, and Representative Hay. chairman
of the military committee, asking
them to summon war and navy de-
partment officials. certain retired
army and navy officers and former
cabinet members. Mr.. Padgctt de-
clined to summon former officers or
officials, saying that the committee
preferred to hear the men now in
charge of the governments work.
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of
the navy department and CAPT. Stir
ling. commanding the Atlantic subma-
rine flotilla. will be before the house
naval committee tomorrow.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
F,RIGID WEATHER EVERYWHERE
Temperature Drops TO Twenty Below
Zero at Winncpcg and to Zero as
Far South as Middle Tennessee -
Freezing in Florida.

Chicago, Dec. 15.-The cold wave
covers practically the whole country
today with no prospects of abate-
ment before Thursday. The tempera-
ture is 20 below zero at Winnipeg and
Devils Lake, IA below AT Duluth zero
and below extended south, to middle
Tennessee, with four to seven below
in the middle States. Charleston, w.
Va, and Birmingham, Ala, ten above.
New York IL above. Two persons
have frozen to death in Philadelphia.
The government forecasts freezing to-
night in northern and near freezing in
central Florida.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
TO RETIRE CRISIS NOTES.
FEDERAL BOARD TAKES STEPS
FOR REDEMPTION.
Atlanta Allowed to Rcdiscount Mt 5
1-2 and O Per Ccnt.-Will Replace
With Notes.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Steps were
taken today by the federal reserve
board to make retirement of emerg-
ency currency issued on commercial
paper shortly after the outbreak Of
the European war more attractive to
banks. The board approved reduction
of the rediscount rate of the federal
bank Of Atlanta to per cent. on 80
day maturities, 1-2 per cent. on CO.
day maturities and per cent. on
longer maturities. AT the same time
the other IL banks were notified Of
this action, with the comment that
they also might make such rates.
The Richmond bank has signified
a desire to promulgate these rates If
Atlanta makes them Although few
Of the other banks have suggested
lower rates 1t Is considered likely that
several will take similar action.
Although more than 5000, 600, 900 of
the $3S0,000,000 Of emergency cur
rency outstanding a few weeks ago
has been retired, members of the board
believe the time has arrievd when
they should aid in taking most Of the
remainder out Of circulation, replac-
ing it. IL the present amount Of cur
rency is needed. with federal reserve
lotes.
The board decided today to make
Monday its official day for the review
OF rcdiscount rates.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

- DR.. ]. A. Hayne, State health Off
Ger and registrar of vital statistics
for South CAROLINA, was in the city on
Saturday for the purpose Of making
arrangements for the recording Of vi
tai statistics.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19
BURGLAR KILLS LAWYER.
An Early Morning Tragedy in Atlanta
Burglar Escapes.

Atlanta, Dec. 15.-Charles Rey-
nolds, lawyer, SO years old was kill
ed in revolver fight with a burglar
in his residence on Ponce DeLeon
place this morning. The burglar es-
capped.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

Liverpool, Dec. 17-Cotton quiet
and higher. Middling 4.39d
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-12-19

The split-log drags have been in op-
GRAFTON for several days, with result
ing improvement to the streets.
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03
Experimental Garden sale of S~es


The sale of the seed which was
grown In the experimental garden OF
the Otero County Agricultural Asso-
oiaiion which was held at the rooms
of the association Saturday after
noon WAS well attended and the
prices received for the seed were
very satisfactory. As the meeting
was special one called for the sale
no business was transacted. Satur-
day Ii the date for the annual meet
ins and II is hoped that every mem
Der will make special effort 10 be
present..
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03
New Books ., The City Library


\ Following is a list OF the new
| books at the City Library, Some OF
them are ready for Issue now. the
rest will not be ready until next
| week
Adams, Brooks-Theory of So
| cial Revolutions.
4 Andrews, NJ r. S.--Courage OF
the Commonplace.
Barclay, Florence 1.-The Mis-
tress of shenstone.
Bassett, J. S.-Short History of
lthe United States.
BaN. C.-Friendship.
Bennett. Arnold-How to Live on
Twenty Four Hours Day.
Bennett, Arnold-Old Wives Tale
Bryant. l.. School Feeding.
Chambers. Robert w. Ailsa
Paige
Churchill. w-The Inside of the
Cup
Connolly, J, sonnie Boys
People
Crockett. S. R-Patsy.
Davis, Rebecca H.-kent Hamp-
den, a story OF a boy.
Ewing, ] and Tro,t, 1.-THE Book
OF the Beastie.
Gillette, William-Secret Service.
Herrick. Master OF the
Inn.
James Henry-small Boy and
Other
Johnston, Mary-Hagar.
Keller, Helen-Out of the Dark
Lot, Pierre-Carmen Sylvia.
Lott, Disenchanted.
Lynde. Francis-The Tanning of
Red Butte Western.
McYey, +. 1.-The Making OF a
Town
Maeterlinck. M.-The Blue Bird
Marden, O. S.-Joys of Living.
Maupassant, G. de-The Odd
Number. Thirteen Tales.
Muir, STORY OF My Boyhood
ana YOUTH.
Mullins. |. M-The Blossom Shop.
Nicholson. Meredith-The House
of Thousand Candles.
Nicholson, Meredith-The Siege
OF the Seven Suitors
Morton. II. K.--The Story OF Cal
ifornia
Reade, C.-Hard Cash.
Roosevelt, T.--Autobiography
Sangster. NJ. E.-The Mother
Book
Seignobos, C.-History OF Con
Temporary Civilization.
Upton, q. Standard Operas.
New edition.
Wallace, Mark Twain and the
Happy Island.
Wendte, c. W.-freedom and the
Churohes.
Woolcy. +. M.-The Junior Part
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03
Our Business
Is
Your Business
MAKING AND
MENDING MISTAKES

We a make mist 10
oumaket them do for ANoo
Our hxesmi minakew TIN, idn, no~n
In u ant 10 no h
mpan
We ddn realize ha youAs \ ly
o
ma mistake and dom make the
Emada mistake too II
THOU Hrb~auHw business ooureivs that
4
You r,hs INK. M~y)h "w.sr~ our stock
durandp erred stock and . & mort
We've r~t thu suk
NJ VI keel n
,ownyo nndw rgonst to ksep IN in you
usnd tn rnaof pd
IL hsh han no.oarh Of tn. money your odsr. our
sr,.i i..p-. To- t AN year
Operation
udd too u
THAT much ch.eM or service
,b.k that nrpo.uo ia The osauyc show
ur~snr
kind of Lowash air. h.oAs I puhics Ito tn.
investor
The Meuatan States 1depheae I'd 1deqah CO.
~ C~vsaa
La Junta tribune., 1914-01-03
orJ~s - nhsw Csss~ ~s P~stsiss tor
Aaee 81 Nesi Estate


sple Of Colorado. County Of ot.ro. ~
Ia r.. I Ha,,Ss Su" tho 'E, E.n,s At 5Ysass Of sorse
n Harris, Deceased
ufd.r TO SHOW caus. on Petition for
sale 81 Real Estate.
MS matter coming on To bs heard
on this twenty second day OF p.c.m
hcr A. D.. 1913. upon the petition filed
h,rrin by paisy u Harris. Administra-
folio~inH described real estate. or a
portion thereof, to-wit Tn. north
uineteen feet OF Lot >. III. south ris
Ford. Otero County. Colorado
Ihe southN"st quarter of the south
vet SvArt.r OF s.stion ~ township
n south of rang" az. w-ti OF IN. Sixth
frincteel Meridian ~ ot.ro County.
tolorade. containing ~ acres with
ihrre shares Of the capital stock OF
i4nd. Loan aud Trust Company,
The s0uthsart quarter of section
~ scnsy.ssvrn. township tM.nty Two.
sistS i.rinsipal Meridian il o,sro
copntf. Colorado. containing "a" acres
lyH. Sb-1e0 aar"r sold TO The Nolhrook
Ei .sr.. A;.s9 ..pa w'l " n,sa Go%TGs@ Tas,s '9s
bfoylee aud III" M.nnonit. church and
ih. rt9ht Of way for Lake Canal Ar
knn.as Valley aud Holly and s~,nk
fet the pufpo-. OF paying tn. debts
An1 II now appearing to III. eopr,
ffov sAtd petition iha, proper and
or portton Of said real .stnt"
No. ehoreforU. n IL ordered bs the
court that Daisy " Harris. widow.
fioreNoo X Harris, daughter. anh ii.i.
% Ny Harri. dan.ht.f. both ..id
fioreWeQ y. Harris and Helen May
Nho are tswai."r or drvis~rs Of said
.stste, ~ any part thereof of hriis
Of sa@1 Aecsdent. b. and appear b..
fors oAt1 rOurt at the court room OF
said ooNst In the ciiy of la J.nts,
roinet and state aforesaid. on III. zee.
ond ~ Of February. A -. 1917 AZ
the 0Qvf of ten o'clock In ih" forenoon
Of an41 DAY. then and th.r. to show
uauoH u any there be. why an order
<hooy4 nol he made directing tn" said
sdmleoo9gNtrts to sell lh- ~h"i. OF 80
here4Sy for the purposes ~p""ifled
loyther ordered that this order
b. o4ooeqbed for ai least four -urrs-
sive yo0ka N the La Junta Trihuhe, a
~-3WA pvb1ir newspaper published In
ii ii 3sslsrr ordered ,ha, " " ns..
hih4 ~ nAtd county Of bts'o, v. ana
+. - 4evekx appointed q. guardian ~
iiteH ~ Florence n, harris and ltsl.
90 - ~ ss:s,i. y, %ln.,.; n.,u, to represent
,s4AE " W. MCDANIEL
County Judge
!t4 4naliestioh. January J. ipIt
L. Doeeatton. January ~, 1911,
H---~~--------
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
TWO NERVOUS
 WOMEN
Made Well By Lydia E. Pink hams Veg getable Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa--tfI [ had a severe case of nervous prostration, with pafpi-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-10-20
THRONG PRESENT
 AT CHURCH FAIR
CSpecia1 to The Farner)- J

r
 Stratford. Oct 20-Much complaint is being heard from the storekeepers who have their places of business on the east si41e of the street at the center of an unpleasant odor which has been blowing in their doors for the last few days. For years it has been the custom to. throw the refuse in the rear of the stores. The recent heavy rain has stirred up the refuse and the stench which arises causes the air to be very vitiated. The mat ter has been reported to Health Of ficer c. F. Lewis and no doubt the practice Of this nuisance will be stop ped.
 The auditorium was packed to the doors last evening with people who celebrated the opening night of St. James fair. The hall has been pret- tily decorated with flags and bunting and presents to the visitor very attractive appearance. There are many fancy booths which contain many useful articles. Music was fur nished by Dennisonss orchestra.
 The Stratford Library association has recently received from the trus- tees under the will of Mary Baker Eddy the following books on Chris tan Science by Mary Baker Eddys The First Church of Christ, Scientist, and Miscellany; Unity of Good: Mes sages to the Mother Church; No and
 
 Healing and the People Idea of God: Retrospection and Introspectton; Ru- dim nentaI Divine Science and The Life of Mary Baker Eddy by Sibyl wilbur These books have been presented without cost to the library
 Unclaimed letters at the local post office are addressed to: Mrs. A. Cole, L. L.. Drown, Mrs. A. E. Hale, Chas. Tough. Mrs. Hart. Mrs. Celia Helen bold, Mrs. K. IIaggerty. Mrs. F. s. Jones, Mrs. Margaret Kennedy, Mrs Lillis Koraff, James J. Martin, J. F.. McP1us, Anthony Powers. J- O. Key holds, F. J. Rogan, Mrs. Eleanor Will cox, Mrs Edgar Russell, A Shaw (2), Mrs c. H. w Stockin. Albert Waser, Miss Amy Te1nlin and Gerernia Vftale
 The assessors will be in session ev- Cry day to receive the tax lists from October 19 until November 2 from g a. m. to ID. m. and from Oct. 26 to Nov. 2 from until 8 D. m
 The road and gutters along North Main street are being treated to a cleaning and sweeping The holes and ruts are being filled and the sur plus material is being removed. A gang of men under the supervision of se1ectTnan James LaIly is doing the work.
 A fine of g and costs was frnpos- ed upon Joseph Morsi by Justice Lew is A Policy yesterday for stealing apples on the property of Ephrian WakeIee- MT. Wakefee made the ar rest.
 Allan Morehouse has purchased a new Metz automobile.
 MT. and Mrs Davis l. Rhoades of Main street will leave town Thurs day to visit MT. and Mrs Frank Pe- terkins of Orange N. J. The party on Saturday will witness the football game between Prsaeeton and Dart