{ title: 'Tri-states union. (Port Jervis, Orange Co., N.Y.) 1850-1924, December 26, 1912, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1912-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1912-12-26/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1912-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031675/1912-12-26/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
UCENSE DENIED AT \Asleep Lying Across Rmls 9 JERSEY AVENUEj Fomd Just in Time Justice ToiUfkins Upholds . Ten ant’s Right in Abandoning Li<^ucr Traliic. H» n»-sd lie. P a . Dec. 10. — Dyins? a n d o t h e r tr a c k s , w h i l e h i s h e a d w n s i w ith h i s h e a d o v e r th e r a i l s of th e e n t i r e l y o t e r th e ra i l . M e s s r s . R e t - ! . , . . T.T,, q iew' a n d Cro.«sIey a w o k e th e y o u n g : m a i n tr a c k in th e D e l a w a r e a n d H u d - , . , . , , i m an from his heavy slum h e r. stood I son yard a few m inutes before the brought him a r r i t a l of the W‘ednesclay evening | out on Main street. Pie was intoxi- Krle pas.senger train, an unknow n j cated and there left the men.. ____ ^ _ j m an was discovered by Councilm a n H a d it not been fo r the tim e ly ar- I pr, C. R ettcw and Thom as A. Cross- rival of Mesens. R ettew and Crossiey Admiitted P o rt Jervis Hits M o re T h a n j the m an, unless discovered by Bn U- The two gentlem e n vv'ere w a lk'ng neer F ritz wo.ild undoubtedly have i up the tiack and when near the ra 1- been killed. I joa-i cJ OS!-.ng. leid in g to the coal Mr. Ci-os.sley and Mr, Rettew w nt ' .sales .vard, their attim tion was at- to E a s t Hone.sdale to repair a defee- 'tracted l>y the si und of som eone tive gasoline pum p a t the A tlantic snoring. They, stopped, fo r it was j Refining Com p any’s tan k a t th a t dark and foggy, and w e n t in the di- « p lace. In re tu r n in g they walked rection of th e noise. T h e re they I hom e by the way of the railroad found a jo u n g m a n whose body was tracks, w h e re they discovered th e in the path between the m ain line m an. CITY’S EXCESS OF LICENSES One to 750, tlie Question in Dis p u te Being th e ’ren a m s ’ Kight.s. Suprem e C o u rt Justice Tom p k ins h a s rendered an opinion in the m a tter of th e application of M ary M. Nyce,of P o r t Jervis, for a liqiuor tax certificate fo r h e r property a t Np. 9 Jersey ave nue In which th e re were two arg u m e n ts some tim e ago. He denies the application and upholds the constiti^ tionality of the act w h ich perm its a ten a n t of a property used fo r tra f ficking in liquors to file a notice of abandonm e n t Mr. T. H u n t B rock filed a notice of a b a n d o n m e n t o f t h i s p r o p e r t y in A p r il, 1912,taking h is liquor tax certificate in No. 11 J e rsey avenue. T h e re has never heen any dispute t h a t Mr. Brock com plied With the law, but it was claim ed by Mrs. Nyce and h e r counsel t h a t the liquor tax law perm itting a ten a n t to 4o so was unconstitutional. * Attox'ney P ran k Dybolt appeared for M rs. Nyce, and .the State D e p a rtm e n t of Excise was represented by Mr. H. iJ. Chase. The opinion and decision of Justice Tom p k ins states : This is an application by Mrs. M. Ivyce, the owner of real property in th e City of P o r t Jervis, for a W rit ot u r e r of Orange county in reiusm g tc issue to th e relato r a liquor tax cer tificate f o r h e r p r e m i s e s k n o w n a s Kimiher Nine, New Jersey Avenue, J e r v i s , H e w Y o r k . T h e C o u n ty surer refused to issue th e certifi cate asked for upon the ground th a t th e rig h t to traffic in liquors in the r e la t o r ’s said prem ises had been aban doned on the first day of April, 191:i, by the then ten a n t of said prem ises, \Who held a saloon license under Sui)- -division One of the Liquor Tax Law. I t is adm itted th a t the num b e r of ■certificates now in force in the city of P o r t Jervis in relation to the popula- in excess of one cer- huhdred and fifty 1 of said city. The question presented upon this applica tion is as to th e constitutionality of th a t portion of subdivision 9 of Sec tio n 8 of the Liquor Tax Law, vvhicdi provides as follow : “ In the case of a hotel o th e r t h a n ■ ^ - fififer contalHifig less th a n fifty such ‘cdroom s in cities of the first class, otlce shall be in w riting and e.x- acknowledged by the cer- a perspn to whom such certificate m ay have .'been tran s f e rr e di i -collateral security for i -or any other obligation incurred; and lion is largely in tificate fo r seven ] 1750) inhabitants ( .such noi ecuted and acknowlei tificate holder and the owner ( of the certificated prem ises an o r assigned as m o n eys loaned in all other cases suqh notice shall be n w riting and execi ‘ ' idged by the certifi iiis duly authorized seated and acknowl- :ate holder or by attorney, and by rtifleate any pers m a y nave been t as collateral security for m oneys loaned or any other obligation in- •curred.” The relato r’s property was used for liq u o r purposes and was duly licensed p rio r to 1896; and h e r claim is th a t th e rig h t to use the prem ises for t h a t ; p u rpose is a property rig h t which at- I tach e s to h e r prem ises and can not be tak e n aw ay from h e r w ithout due process of law, and th a t th e provision 1 -of the law above quoted w h ich gives * the tenant, w ithout the consent of or y n o tice to the o-wner, the power to ; Abandon the prem ises for liquor pur- I p oses, is unconstitutional. W h a tever ( r ig h t the r e lato r had to use h e r prem - 1 ises for the liquor traffic, was given by ' th e legislative pow e r of the state, and I t h a t sam e power can take it away. I W h e n the ow n e r of real property rents I i t for saloon purposes, he knows, or is ' presumed to know th a t under the liq- I nor tax law the tenant and holder of i th e liquor tax certificate may at any time alDandnn it under sulidivision 9 of , S e c tio n 8. T h e a t t r i b u t e t h a t a t t a c h e d to th e relato r’s property prior to 1896, I w a s su b j e c t to lim i t a t i o n s a n d c o n d i tions, i, e., the rig h t of the state to r e g u l a t e it o r ta k e it a w a y e n tire ly . J ‘ Because of its influence and effect up on th e m o rals and health of the peo ple, the state, in the exercise of its police powers, m ay absolutely prohib it th e sale of intoxicating liquors, a constitutional am e n d m e n t is not nec essary, as some suppose, to aceom - plish th a t end. The rig h t to traffic in liquors is no incident to property, or a v'asted rig h t in the n a tu re of p rop erty, and the state m ay not only re g u late it, but m ay stop it com p letely, an d it m u st follow th a t thi pow e r to striction i state has ny lim itation or re- ipose an y lim itatii :>n the use of property th a t purposi s pow e r mu us st t be reasonable and purpo se , and m ay subject the ow n e r to the risk of loosing the right to use his property for th a t . e rty fo r th a t purpose by the act or neglect of his tenant. O; m y such exercise of the police n be reasonab le an d afft course any 11 p ersons ially alike. of the sam e class substan- I have not overlooked the claii lator th a t the provision of of Sestion 8 divisioni diserim i p roperty 9 o f Sestion 8 m akes unjust in a tion between the owners of ;y used for hotel and saloon purposes. I have considered th a t ques tion and reached the conclu.sion th a t th e discrim ination is not unreasonable or unjust. Subdivision 9 of Section S affects all prem ises alike, except ho tels In cities of th e first class contain ing fifty or m o re bedroom s, and un d e r th e decision seem s to be within 21S. People a t t e r of H e rring, 196 N. Y., ex rel E u rn a rd vs. McKee, Clem ent vs. Siem s et a]., 141 A. D., People ex rel Einfeld vs. M u rray, 49 K. Y-, 367. M a tter of Lym an, 59 A. D., 217. People vs. Seeley, 105 A. D., 149. A p p lication denied. $25,000 V E R D i e r AGiVIXST l a i l K . Loo shiiart Goks That Amount For Spinal Injury. Hew City, Dee. 19.— Tse jury in' the case of Leo S h u a rt vs. th e Erie R a il road Company has found a verdict of $35,000 for th e plaintiff. S h u a rt was helifing to unload horses from a car in Suffern on the E rie R ailroad in April of the present year, and he and his father, Jo h n R. Shuart, were standing on a liridge leading from the car, w h en a freight en.gine backed down w ithout w a rning against the car, causing the S h u a rt m en to fall off, and both were injured. Leo was m o re badly h u r t than his father, his spine being injured so th a t he ha.-q since lU'en unable to walk. Several ex p e r t m edical w itnesses from New York testified in behalf of the railroad com pany, while the i>rineipal tv'^stimony in behalf of S h u a rt was given l>y Di’. S. \Y. S. Toms and Dr. L. B. Couch, of A 'yack. T h e r e appeared to be little doubt about the liability of the ra il road comimny for the aeoideiit, and the m ain question was the extent of ATr. S h u u rt's injuries. I n j u r y o f ICide T i’a i n m a n . E rie T rainm a n Jam e s Flem ing of the N^ew York Division was treated a t P o rt Jervis H o spital Saturday for bruises o f his shoulder and thigh, re ceived by being throw n against his caboose by th e sudden application of the airbrakes on his train a t New burgh Junction. Henvy Piisscng-er Travel on Eric. W est bound through passengei traffic is brisk on the E rie lines this m o n th. D u ring th e past Aveek several train s of im m igrants bound to the W e stern states have passed through this city. T h e re is heavy travel on the regular trains, O. & W. OrdcLs A'acTiuuUon. Orders were issued Friday morning to em p loyes of the O. & W., from General Superinten .lent Edw a rd Can- field, th a t all station and train em ployes between M;ddletovvn, Norwich and Scranton, Pa., and m em b ers of their fam ilies visit one of the com pany's physicians and be \atv in a ted . in view of the prevalence of sm allpox “GOOD CHEER” W .y i TOPIC Members Have been Active in Dis tributing Gifts in TMs City] and Elsewhere. FINAL MEETING FOR THE YEAR Mrs. Bcniict, th e pre.sidcnt, Kccclvc;;! Out Glass Vase F illed WiUi Cm- nation.s— ^ICacli M em b er R e ceived a Calendar. T h e final m e e ting- for th e year of the Woman’.s Christian Temperance Cnion was held F riday afternoon at the hom e of Mrs. E. F. W illiam s. No. 26 Sullivan avenue. The president. Mrs. .Tames Bennet, opened the m e e t ing with a reading on “ Good Cheer. ” The topic for the afternoon was “ C h ristm a s C h eer.” and the m em b ers reported plans for gifts of cash to tAvo fam ilies, and clothing,! C h ristm a s c-akes and candies, not only in the city b u t as fa r as Orange Farm . Also very m any C h ristm a s cards and hooks. 'fhe Young Crusader, the tem p e r ance paper of the young people, was -suliscribed for, for the P o r t Jervi.s 1 Efee L ibrary and the public schools, ‘ also copies to families. C h ristm a s re c itations Avere glA’en and reports of the m any pleasant helpful ways of giving useful gifts were m entioned. Q u o ta tion C alendars for 1913 were giA’en to all the m em b ers by the president. The m e e ting closed with the pre sentation, hy Mrs. Grace Elston of u cu t glass A’ase filled with carnations, to Mrs. Bennet, from the memher.s. T h e next m e e tin g w ill be held on Friday, Jan u a r y lircT at 3 p. m., at the horn,, o f M rs. M. AA’ic-klram, 81 Ball .street. ' GOLDEN RTJLE ALLIANCE, I Coi'iioration F o rm e d to C o n d u ct B cn- I d'vofcnt and O ther V n d e rtaldngs. I Articles \f incorpoi-ation of the Golden R u le Alliance of Am erica, about Cadosia. and the liability of the conduct benevolelit, phil- employes and their familie.s to con- _ ^.^^.^^ropic, educational and charitable undertakings, AA'ere filed a t the coun trac t the disease. The com p any oiler.:? j to pay the physician’s fees for this ------- 4- ------ Cliargctl W itii Ob.strnctlng O. & W . T rack. Tony Fusco, an Italian residing a t . W interton, was arrested last week by O. & W. Detective Wilson, charged w ith placin.gr o b s t r u c t i o n s on th e r a i l s of the O. & W. n e a r the above station. Fusco Avas committed to the Monticel- lo ja i l to a w a i t th e a c t i o n o f th e g r a n d jury. Monday, Fusco was released in $3,500 bail. M oa ' o On Now 1 says a policeman to a street crowd, and w h a c k s heads if it don’t, “Move on now,” says th e big, h a r s h m ineral pills to 'b o w e l congestion and suffer ing follows. Dr. K ing’s New Life Pills don’t bulldoze th e bowels. They gently persuade them to rig h t action, and health follows. 25c. a t All D rug gists.— Adv. DetcctiA’C K a n e Bsvck a t W o rk. B r i e Detective W illiam K ane, who recm’ved gunshot wounds a t the labor riots in Edgew ater, N. J-, about ten days ago, was able to resum e his du ties Thursday. Child is ScA'crely B u rned. E lla May Damm, four years of age, Avas severely burned about th e neck a t h e r home, n e a r Tri-States, on F r i day m o rning; h e r clothing haAdng caught fire from m atches. She Avas treated by Dr. E. G. Cuddeback. H e r condition today is faA’orable to recov- attaok . trial. All W h e n you have a bilious att give C h a m b e rlain’s Tablets a ti They are excellent. F o r sale by D e alers.— ^Adv. ^ ___________ O h ildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O P I A ty clerk’s office in NeAvton )ast S a tu r day. F ran k lin F u rnace is given as the principal office of the Alliance, and the agent nam e d is Rev. Edw in (■’. Holm an, pastor of the F ranklin P resbyterian Church. The capitaliza- a t $2,000, w ith $1,800 paid in. T h e in c o r p o r a t o r s h a v e e a c l t su h - scriibGd to 100 shares at $1 each. They are F a n n y J. Crosby, Of Bridgeport, C o n n ., th e n o t e d h y m n w r i t e r ; A n n a •Sliahal Allendorf, Lillian A. Lilly, Lviella Pierce, New Y o rk; R o b e rt RiA’ers D u n n e tt, Goshen, N. Y.; M a bel F. Holm an, Edw in C, Holm an, A n n a B. Catlin, F r a n k lin F u rnace; A n n a H. Tucker, Sarah D. Guyot, Hamburg. StCliOol of A g riculture a t Montieollo. M onticello has arranged with P r o fessor Tuck, of Cornell, fo r an ex tension school in general agriculture a t t h a t place during the Avinter. The state College of A g riculture will send a corps of professors w ith sufficient ap p a ratu s to in s tr u c t the class form ed a t M onticello. The instruction will be m ade as practical as possible and will be planned to show the students th e principles underlying agriculture. ------------ —- e f ------------------ M an Coughs and Brealcs R ibs. A fter a frig h tfu l coughing spell a m an in Neenah, Wis., felt terrible pains In his side and his doctor found two ribs had been broken. W h a t agony Dr. K ing’s New Discovery w ould have saved him . A feAV tea- spoonsful ends a late cough, while persistent use routs obstinate coughs, expels stubborn colds or heals weak, sore lungs. ‘T feel su re its a God send to hum a n ity,” w rites M!rs. Efflo M orton, Colum b ia, Mo., “fo r I b e lieve I w o u ld have consum p tion to day, If I had n o t used this g r e a t rem e d y .” Its guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free trial bottle or 60-cent or $1 size a t AH Druggists.— A av, MAN MURDERED NEA^ONROE Vincenzo Paozolo, a Laborer, in Jail Charged With Manslaugh ter in the Second Degree. SHACK HAD BEEN ROBBED M an the RJiilroad Laborei’s Suspected Caine Ncai* aud Pao/.olo is Said to Have Felled Him AVitli a Jaelk Handle. Newburgh, Dec. 18.— Vincent P a o zolo, a Sicilian laborer em ployed in fhe freight house a t M o u n tainville,this <‘Ounty, is confined in the county jail in this city, charged with m a n s laugh ter in the second ’degree, in having caused t'ne death of an unidentified m an, near M o u n tainville, Tuesday m o rning. The arrest was m ade Tuesday by D eputy Sheriff Bullwinkle, of the town of W o odbury, at the instance of Cor oner Stephen B. Heaton, and Solo m on P a p a and Alphonse S a u trite, al so m em b ers of t’ne gang, w e re also brought to this city and held as m a terial witnesses. The m en are m em b ers of a gang of six laborers em ployed In the freight house a t M ountainville, who for some tim e past haA’e been m issing sm all a r ticles from their shack, where they m a k e th e ir hom e. On M onday evening, a m a n not known to them cam e to th e ir shack, and dem a n d ed th a t they give him money. The m an ivas driven away. On Tuesday m o rning while the men Avere em p loyed n e a r the H o u g h ton farm , along the line of th e E rie & Jersey,about one mile from M o u n tain- viiie, a m an passed them , whom they took fo r the m an who cam e to their shack on Monday evening. d’he laborers Avere apparently I’rightened at his appearance, and Pa- ozolo, picking up w h a t is known am o n g railroad em p loyes as a ■ ja c k handle, is said to have struck th e m an over the head. He fell uncoil scious to the ground, and vvms picked up by the laborers and placed on a handcar, startin g for C e n tral Valley. The m an died before the party reached th a t place, and the body \vas te u r n e d over to C o roner Heaton, of Monroe, who was notified. After an e.xamination, th e body was taken to the m o rgue of George R. Hull, of Monroe, w h e re it will be held for several days, aw a iting identiflea- The m u rdered m an is described as an Am erican, 5 feet, 5 inches tall, and about DO y e a rs of age. The poorm a s ter of M onroe states t h a t the m an applied to him for assistance on Saturday night last, claim ing th a t he was a shoemaker who was out of work. C. E. ENTERTAINMENT. W as FoHoAvetl by a SocUil a t Pi’CSby- tei-ian Chapel. A A’ery pleasing en tertainm e n t and enjoyable social were given in the Presbyterian Chapel Thursday even ing by the C h ristian Endeavor So ciety to all of the young people of the church. The entertainm e n t consist ed of the following num b ers,’ e a c h of w h ich Avas very well rendered, an d so well en ’oyed by th e appreciative audience th a t the p a r ticipants were forced to respond Avith encores : F rien d s h ip ”— Swinton. iandel--—Miss ___ duet, “True ses M ildred and E d n a i iano solo, “Lai’go,” H; leses V ann Noy.oy. Agn V a N Reading, “Christmas Chapter” from “M rs. W ig g s o f t h e C a b b a g e P a t c h ”p —Misg Bessie Coonroa. V o c a l solo. “ S l u m b e r S o n g ” ---- 'M iss LaAdnia Whittington. sr A t th e c o n c l u s i o n o f th e p r o g r a m , many games Avere played, and light refreshments were served 'by the so c ia l c o m m i tt e e . E v e r y o n e e n t e r e d into ‘the social part of the evening and a thoroughly pleasant social t im e Avas e n jo y e d b y e a c h one p r e s - Misg Helen Williams and Miss Li- v i n i a W h i t t i n g t o n w e r e th e c o m m i t tee in charge. Aged M an F o u n d Dead in Bed. P e ter Everett, 70 years old, a well- known resident of South Centerville', Avas found dead in his bed a t his hom e at noon Friday. Dr. p. D. M yers de cided th a t h e a r t faiUu’e Avas the cause of death. Coroner Jam e s H. H a rding gave a burial perm it. The deceased had been in feeble health for some time. Pie is survived by two sons, W il liam W., with Avhom he m ade his home, and Charles, of H a ckensack, N. W e wish to call your attention to the fact th a t m o st infectious diseases such as w h o o p ing cough, dipht'nerla and scarlet fever are contracted w h e n th e child has a cold. C h a m b e r lain’s Cough R em edy will quickly cure a cold and greatly lessen the danger of contracting th^ese ^diseases, 'his rem e d y Is fami Th is re m e d y Is fa of colds. I t contaii itio and o th e r narcotic an d r child w ith im p licit by All Dealers.— ^Ad’ i for its I no opium or V b e given to a nfldence. Sold O h ildren Ory FOR FLET&HER’S c A S T O R l A GEO. VV, CL.ARK ADVANCED. Becom es Gi'nei'al Superintendent of Ore C. N. E . it. R . EffectiA'e Jan u a ry 1. George W. C lark will assum e the duties of gen eral superintendent of the*C e n tral New E n g land R ailw ay Company, with his office at H a rtford, Conn. Mr. Clark was at one tim e yard- m a s ter fo r the E rie a t M iddletown. He was horn in th e town Of Green- A’ille and started his railroad career as a brakem a n w ith the Brie a t P o rt Jervis. W h ile in the em p loy of the E rie he was prom o ted to conductor, and while acting in th a t capacity he was frequently called upon to assum e the duties of j^ard m a s ter a t various points when the yard operation Avas not w o rking to th e satisfaction of the officials. In the early p a r t of Jan u - ar.v, 1909, th e C entral New England com p a n y was in need of a com p e tent person to assum e the duties of gen- ei'al yard piaster a t M aybrook, and this position was offered to him. His record A\ias s u ch as to earn for him the position of assistant super intendent, w h ich he assum ed M arch 1, 1909. Upon the death of O. M. L a ing he was prom o ted to the posi tion Of superintendent, and his fu r th e r advancem e n t to the position of general superintendent indicates th a t his record fo r the past year has proven to his superiors th a t he is fully capable of handling the largely increased business of the company, as well as , looking afte r the great am o u n t of new w o rk w h ich is being done a t M aybrook and o ther points, and w h ich Avill facilitate the handling of the neAv business Avhich is expect ed to move by w ay of M aybrook w ith in a sh o rt time. P IK E COITNTIAN DECIDED IT. WilKon Owes His E lection to “ J o e ” Schrader P a lm e r Says. W a s h ington, D. C., Tuesdaj’. To “Jo e ” S c h r a d e r , a youth Of Pike county, P e n n s y l v a n ia , AA''oodrow W il son owes his election as P resident of the United States, according to R e p re s e n t a t i v e A. M itch e l l P a l m e r , D e m ocratic N a tional C o m m itteem a n for Pennsylvania and one of the W ilson m a n agers in the pre-conA'ention cam paign last spring. At a dinner given by R e p resenta tive J- H a m p ton Moore, a R e p u b li can, to pay an election bet, Mr. P a l m e r said- t h a t Governor W ilson nevei would haA’e been nom inated a t Bald- m o re had it not been for the stead fast support of the P e n n s y l v a n i a delegation. T h a t delegation would neA’er ha\’e been for Mr. W ilson ex cept for the re o r g a n i z a t i o n of th e Dem o c ratic party in the State, which Avas accom p lished by a vote of 40 to 41, a t a m e e ting of the D em o cratic S tate C entral Comm ittee. , Mr. Schrader, he said, had rushed into the room ju s t in tim e to' have him self seated in place of another m e m b e r Avho had presented the w rong credentials, and Mr. Schrader cast the deciding vote. R e p r e s e n tatiA 'e Jam -es R . M a n n , of Illinois, cem m e n ting on Mr. Palm er-s sto r y said th a t in his opinion the young m an should be censured for SO nearly m issing the m e e ting ra th e r th a n rew a rded for getting/ th e re in the nick of time. Colonel Bi'atllcy Going to Carlsbad. W a shington, Dec. 13.— R e p resenta tive Bradle.v— “Colonel” as he is call ed about the Capitol by Congress m en— h a s been the recipient of m any well w ishers from his host of friends a t the Capitol on his retu r n for his last sessio.n Mr. B radley is personally known to nearly every m e m b e r of the House, especially the old-tim e rs, and is held in the high est esteem hy them . Mr. Bradley was com p lim ented on his good ap e a r a n c e and said he felt Ask ed as to his plans afte r th e ^ j o u r n - ment of Congress on March 4, Avhen he w ill v o l u n t a r i l y r e t i r e , Mr. B rad ley said he expected to ta k e a tr i p abroad, going to E u rope fo r a rest. H e w ill p r o b a b ly p a y a A'isit to C a r ls- Gilman’s Maxi Heii- to Half Million? B ruce W inner, of Liberty, and Ellsw o rth B aker, of Hurleyville, haA’e been employed by C h arles D rake, lately of G ilm an’s N. Y., (now St, Joseph), as his attornej’s to 'rep r e s e n t him as heir to an estate of h a lf a million dollars. D rake Avas for a tim e an inm a te of the county poor house, and is said to haA'e been left half a million dollars by the death of an uncle in California. H e is 56 years old and by trade a plum b er. Dissi pation led to his becom ing a county charge. C a tarrh Can N o t B e Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not reach th e seat of the disease. C a tarrh is a blood or con stitutional disease, and in order lo cure it you m u s t take internal rem e dies. H a ll’s C a tarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon the blood and m u cous surfaces. H a ll’s C a tarrh Cure Is not a quack m e d i cine. I t was prescribed bv one of th e best physicians in this country for years and is a reg u lar prescrip tion. I t is composed of the best tonics known, com b ined w ith the best blood purifiers, acting directly on th e m u cous surfaces. The perfect com b ination of th e two Ingredients is w h a t produces such w o n d e rful re sults in curing catarrh . Send for testim o n ials, free. ^ F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. To- Sold by Druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’a Family Pills for con stipation. ^ This is a Duke’s Mixture Umbrella W h e ther you sm o k e D u n e 's M ixture in pipe or cigar- W ette it IS delightfully satisfying Kvervwhere it is th e K choice of oueo who want real, natural tobacco I d each 6c sack th e re are one Cind Q h alf ounces of choice Virginia and North Carolina toba‘cco pure. m ild, licb — b est sort of granulated tobacco Enough to m ake m any good, satisfying cig a rettes— th e kind th a t m akes roiling popular And with each sack you get .a present coupon and a book of cigarette papers free Get an Umbrella Free TTie coupons can be exchanged for all sorts of valo- able preseorji The list includes not o n ly sm o k e rs’ articles — b u t many desirable presents tor women and children ombreUas c a m e r a s , to ile t a r t i c l e s , te n n i s r a c k e t s c a t c h e r ’ s ' glove!* and masks etc D u r ing Dec em b e r and lcinuar\ ftnl\ we tvill s e n d o u r i l lu s t r a t e d t g u e (it.presents to Hoy address Ask : oo a piisuti today toupora from / i u t / i M ixture may dc asso* led w ith t*om HORSE SHOE. J T.. TINiLEY^S NATH- RAL LEAF. GRANGER TW iST. coupons from FOUBBROSEST lOc- tin douhU coupon ^K^JCK PLUG CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES, CUX CIGARETTES and otkst ta ts o* coupons issued us - premium Oepfc Purham.M-C. c<3 r o to g F R E E to St Louw Mo Swinton & Company are having a Special Sale on POCKET FLASH UGHTS. See their window for/ variety and prices. • S W IN T O N & e o . t ■ a /J ' ' ■*1 FOUR PER CENT. Are You Satisfied With Less ? | ’ The Merchants National Bank, | 37 N orth St.. M iddletown, N. V. i Capital $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits $ 1 0 0 ,609.82. t 4 . Deposits $1,664,225.01. X I This, the Largest National Bank in Orange County Issues^ 1 Investment Geitilicates of Deinsit In amounts of $500 and over, bearing interest at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum il held 6 months pr longer.Interest begins on day^ of deposit and is paid for even months. The issuance to satisfied holders of more than 4,500 of these certificates attest their popularity. W R IT E F O R FD IJb PA B T ICtlliARS. E. T. HANFORD, G. T. TOWNSEND. | Cashier. President. ± FOUR PER CCNT.I
