{ title: 'White Plains daily argus. (White Plains, Westchester County, N.Y.) 1908-1919, September 30, 1913, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn2001062096/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062096/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062096/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn2001062096/1913-09-30/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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WCHiTWO T If1!« WfflTft ItTfflSIS DAirr ARGUS TTESDAV, SEPTBMBG R 30, 1918. WMT]E^ P LAINS D AILY A RGUS A^iw BUtUMNa , WtilT B PLAINS. N. T. Ponn<tod Kormabor 31. ISOt. TH B RBOOONUSB) FBOFIiE'H FORU M SBHl*«d •Terr d«7 (a«*» t SniuUyi and LagM Holiday ^ b f Tli* WUt e rmo M Arp m Fabll>blnr Covvanr , sT ^ Rallrdid A TWM , WWU Plrina N. T. T. UAItf ^ TRMW^ Baorvtary and TrMMra r - miifm jqt Ol a aawMMMT U MM addra a ot tba oSoara. JOO M T. BiBmUi .^MBM a. MltilW ^fiSt*. BBHIU U MaiuMliK MIto r AawMlau Mtm BUIUM HMacOT •iMrM I aa BMond Olaaa lUttor, Jannai r >S, liot. at Poat Qfl M at Whit e PUlna, Mda r Act o ! Mareh I, i»OT. OAhU t - Oflea aad Bdltorlal Room. MT iBRMi OV BimSOSlFTION , FATABU B 1% •irllal^*. DJ oaat^ 'V- r::; ^miiOMMtk, Whiu num . J»,]% Ourrier te lAdt a »».»0 Ona Teiff ODa Taar . . 01a ftlilAtba sr.\-\'- OM HoBtk Ona Waak >• Stncia Copy mOH WATB E MAIRK OiaOULATlO N I N ONE DA T ...;.i,6aS TUKt)l>Ay. HBpTK.HBKK 8(). 1013. New Jersey la In a iprogroulve iMOd.' An automobllo cnr' line will ucnnact Patentou and Montclair by a h«If-«our trtp. TJie Spkniih King and Queen wtu tkf t Vienna the la»l week of next laonth. The KIng'i mother has re- MdM-M '-i^trta the paat few yeirt. •m .- adopted eleotrlcity ^ |ff^ % sMan i t,^ carry out the death amtaiMa, paa^ on convicted crVml- nalt fulltor ot crimes calling Idr dwth . ' OfaMaso (tieet oar patrons are t m/f A n agraament has been chad, in retdrn for some conces- M from the city, -whereby tralBe tbrougholt the city on street cars tu^-Hf Mit nve cents. the Irish leader, ^ 4Mt ilffusa d to listen to the jtimaMiaa d MVlugs of Ulster. What ffrfftlaaa veopla In America Is that auoh a feeling of bitterness on a •^tlaal uwatton ahould exist In the MMh^l Inland . Ity Kail plans and methods 'ba attitckad by Oor. Sulaav'si when the Ootemo r begins gut In hU defense. It Is said au^b- have bean Issued for half a' ButadirW} .vltnaa«ea> Well, ui^fortu- natalT it ia the doverdor and not /afuajany Hill wbitch Is on trial, Tha dlapcytltion to abandon (ta«e0Bt0f'D, Ireland, as a Onal iport W {JagUsh steaimihlps between Uv- •q^oot and Soutbamptlon en route ttf Mw Iterk, la not meeting with 'poipu^ iar favor. Wh y not an Irish marln< aatf *t«im«hlp from Hrin to Ndi fotk t Amarlcati Immigration' into Can- ada fall ott some 19 per cent during tba first llTe months of the fls.^al jwr—to Bei^tembar 1—according tt>' 4 raDort Msued b y the governmeDt to^^iiif. The number of United Stat>- M taomlgrenta during this perUid was ^Sitai , compared with 7»;20'J auri^g tka same period last year, . I'ha .third American Road Con- aoaTenea ' to-daiy at Detrblt, Miillin This congress is under fia-^NaeHon of tlie American High Mlay Asaoeiatlon, the American Auto- mOiblle Asaoeiatlon and the Michigan Oood Roads Aaaoclatlon. lyi- tflOJiWallar Pace, ot Washington, Is aliJliaMiii «< the convention. The sec-' t|kta«y la J . X . Pennybaoker, also of Waahlbgton. Organisations number- members are Interested • MVl\' ' Richard Croker's HMhTliffi It* I Mew. Xork ip«lltlc/i and SSlWU'Wl T -to M s opinion of the Jj^ IfMW < lOatf vtr , Robert Adani- m^Mmat- Oajnor' a anaietary. aaya jKuHAa OMJ^Iii g J would Ilka to Vlps. Ull : ,Mt. Croker, In U s outbreak from his esUle saeosa to bava assumed li«ra r had attacked SAm ttr* <?ki»(„arok«r. This was ; to tiotli the Mayor and Stokw . I kno w that, the waM racardad Chief Croker Pre#d»«itlal ean- name<l P^tfVnd Ool. da la candidate ,ot tho v>-pa«i- Rapublicap iiarty. if the cbTemmeBt «(>uld ohtalu ttoaeeVM assistance^ b1 .troubles woi^ld qulokly ud bualaaa* would ro^ ^Ita Borinal, prosperous condl- . j XiUlara of the adiulBlatra-, raoagoltlon from the .euta a baa delayed the j;)n|; of ^Ifadtt and put n 1 .AB, AWiifiier.'' '''Thts is the ' C. OCIMOI' OF UMI j>r»tiak>at Ats<^i#)llQh aiceordliuf to ip- • (pant bjr the aaao«iB- Tlta earreapap- promlnent h-'iiBIMIweta, agmita o i aiumfac- TAMMANY llAh L WOULDN'T STAND FO R IT The Tillage of White Plains hav- ing, taken possession In the street or strip of ground leading to the dis- posal works from the arcenburgh' avenne terminus a quarter of a-cen- tury ago, and the village being llaMe •nndet the law for Interest on tho awarded value since that tlme ,''Why has not the village the right equity to objftct to any other cor- porate body seeking rights in lands so takt ^ In fee and occupied by the village In fee for public purposes? Uy what moral or legal right are awards to be paid to Mr. Farley or others for easements through lands taken In fee under the law for pub- 116 purposes when under the law, Commissioners were offilally named Ijy the Court to award the value ot the land to be takeul n fee by White PlaJna and with sulh an intent BO possessed and occupied for a quarter of a century by White Plains? W»a t lawyer in White Plains Is of the opinion that Ta^imany ruled New York would tolerate for one mlnifte a property owner taking mo- ney from another Commission cBT)Rirate body to run pipes down through the watershed lauds which bungler whdre Cupid is conoernqd, the dt y IKtakliig -In fee, and which; f^nkl y tells us. .'ISnstdA. like White Plains, have not been paid for as yet? We are free to say not otae. And yet our people know that farmers whos e lands along the watershed were t^ken years ago, for many, maBr^Vflars were not even paid for ,thatr, lapds or homes an d were forced to' vacate them, too; yet Tammany—ruled New York would not stand fo have another corpora- tion Ifeek rights In the property they so ^ok under tbp law, and as for theloj^en i getting awards from oth- Lers'foyiluth privileges the city )BW- ydrs would regard suoh as a larceny. Yet White Plains Is In the same position as Tammany—ruled New York. It has to pay Interest on the lan'db taken knd at the appraised Valde,, fr6(i)\ilie' hour It took pos- session untu the award Is paid. 'New York pays but one award Wh y should Whta Plains be taxed for more and what rlghts'have oth- ers In the lands so to he condemned once White Plains seized the land under the law? BETTER THAN W B SAID. Humor now has It that the I. B Klelnert Kubber-Co., after prospect- in g around White Plains, and stirr- ing things up generally on the plea pfkw&Un S tf 'vW M In this village, will go to Hempstead, L . 1., Instead of settling here. The moV^ seems the'mor e mysterious. Inasmuch aa the same rutuor states that the com- pany does not liuow whether tho necessary help can be securod at Hempstead, 'i t was asserted by members of the oompany to the of- Soera of tho White Plains Merclianta' AsaosUtlon, 'that the plant would\ be located here In case that uriy girls showed a willingness to work for th^ Industry. The IM.Ly Argus has Mcured more than sixty girls and women who are willing to enter suoh employ, and It seems to us certainly unfortunate that these people maV not secure the employment they anticipated. On Saturday, the Dally Argus ob- saved that liy Monday It would prch bably have received at leasU repllea. It was just as we sal?, Ml a little better, for we have received sixty-two up to this morning. 'Nothing like' the Argus to reach the great hody of readers ot central Wesitchaster . Net only have replies ^nm a from White Plains and several of Its suburbs, as Silver Lat a Park, but they have also heen rcKelved from Tackahoe, Klmsford. Tarry- totwn, Pteasantvll'e, Brewster, and severi^l other towns In tlals section of the country. If .vou want to reach the people •the way to do Is to usf tbe oolumns^ t tho Daily Argua. Pope Plus is 111 and baa taken to his bad. Ma>M«* avaaae to being rapaliaA - J TO INSPEC i Ml Lie SUPPLY The sources of the milk supply for White Plains, all the various dair- ies. are to be Inspected by UefH^ OBIcer Parsons. This Is a move In . tbe right direction and should havtfr not been neglected ao long. Con- taminated milk. Is experts are rest, 'Is one of th« worst agents known for the spread of typhus and other gemu . Especially la poor milk dangerous for small children, and thousands of them die annually from the effects of Itnppre m»k . Tho pub- lic cannot be too cai^ful when it comes to tbe purity of such necea-. sltles as mllkiand drinking water.« REPUBLICA N POLITICIANfS I N MASSACHIJSBTTS. Augustus P. Oardeaer, the Repi) ^ Ucan candidate for Oovernor of Mas- sachusetM, objects to the Repubilca*n State Committee of that state, con- ducting his campaign. He says, re- lative to Charles E. llatWeld, chair man, whose resignation he demand- ed: :\Mr. Hatdeld's views- on publlcr questions are not my views and his methods aire not my methods. More- over 1 believe that there are some <nembers occupying strategic points in the make-up of the committee who secretly hope for my defeat. \As a result of several very ex- penstve carniiaignr, The present or- ganisation of, the Republican State ico'nimltteo la generally deeply In debt, and Its notes are and have been Indorsed by rich and Influential meh. It IS further said that Mr. Hatfield has collected large sum^ of money In tho past for the use of his or- ganization. v I have no criticism to make of those Ihdorsers or of those Indorse- ments, or of those contrlbntion^; b,pt I refuse, to accept the situatlou with all its attendant entanglementB, If I were to do so I might at any moment find my freedom of action as Oovernor seriously embarrassed.\ SHALL, WOME N PROPOSE ? Yes, says Dorothy Dlx, in tid e In \t3«Dd ItousekBenlng\ tor Octpber. . Let Uie girls select the lie n they •waiit, and-speak right up; and then, asserts Miss Dlx, divorces will t>a so scare that we will have almost oo divorce problems. The article goes on to state that \n o mian would get -married at all If left to his own devices.\ (By sun- dry hints and urglngs, he has his attention called to his slug of omis- sion, and by subterfuge, as It we^e, he Is perhaps inveigled Into matrl- moay. 'Hut man baa over -been iprevents women from handling situation that they are abundantly able to handle; while custom turn« oyer the situation to men, and men has proved himself a gross failure at tbe business. He Is such a thick headed idiot •that he pursues a girl often lohg after she has shown that there Is no ihope for him. And then, to juark his perversity, be pays, no attention to the one where his al- teatlons should naturally be direct- ed We do not know what the future will bring iorth. Womankind, Miss Dlx Informs us, bus become very restless under the hard restric- tions of custom: and If the magaxlne article Is correct, then a host ot women are at the •point of throwing 'Oft tbe chains of convention that have so long bound them, and whluh chains, they assert, work .detrlmfsnt to the future homes of the land, fact, -the very preservation and continuance of the home sin a more Ideal condition, according to Miss Dlx, demand that man give the ipro^ poslug matter over Into the hands Qf women. Society, having brougbl girl's up wjrth the Idea of becoming Home makers, also, as soon as they reach marriageable age, places the m In tho false position whepe they are supposed to act veyr unconcerned In the matter, n'ot especially Interested In any man, baldly aware ot the ex- istence of any man, In fact. ' . Miss Dlx -prtxpoaes 'that the giris shall take the programme Into their own hands and do away at once wlHl the hypocrlcy that custom has fa- vored, tor long generations. - Well, it any reader, men or women, care to 6»pre»s themselves on the subject, the columns of itbe Daily Argus are open to letter writers. Come, girls, letthe public have your views. W e do not ask you to sign your names, and n o one need know you have written for publication, unless you Hud H too .painful to keep the aeci ^ tilUIi'B MAMQUARAUE KNDTI. . The parenU o( tilt girl of. 15, wt o dressed herself In buy's clothes and tried to ragtoter in tbe Grand Union Hotel, in Ne * York, called at the Chlldren'a -So- doty rooms yeaterday and took their daughter home with them to New Brjghton, Maas. HCUOIiA CANTORUM CHORU S ^The last day of voice trlala for the Schola Cantbrum will Uk a place at the istudlo ot Conductor Kur t Schlndler, 20 East B6th street. New York City, Thursday, October 2nd, There will hp two periods for volca trials from S to « o'clock aad 8 to 10 P.M. . Mr. ^ekiodler Is moat pleased with l^ia dMMi and great work la expect- ed of tha Bcbolt Cantorum tl^ t aea- •on : <>7 Aatoii a Sawyeri —'.mtmsm ^ MR TRIAL WILL LAST LONG Not Riadf to Bring Aecused Oonroor Into Gouit fESTIMOHY BARS LOWERED !,nt«i;astlng T««tl|neny by Duncan P«oi, '8t«U Suparlntsndant o< Pub- 110 Worksi H«nry Morgenthsu and . Jascb H. Schiff—Verdict of Itnpnch- mm t Court Will B* Final. ' (Special Corre«pondence.] Albany, Sept 80.-With but half of the testimony gathered by tbe prnRC- CTtlon brought out and the defense •till unready to bring Governor Sutiior into court to deny the nllegatlons pro-, scnted In the articles of Impeachment as prepared by the assembly, the his- toric trial being conducted by the sen- ate and the court of appeala, sitting Jointly, bids fair to continue for many weeks. Brldentfe already recorded, though regarde<l by many as damaging ttf the Impeached governor, Is thought by the frljnds of Mr. Sul«er»to be detrimen- tal\ to his case only en the face of It. What the real value or unlmiMrtance of th^. testimony taken Is,' however, 111 be determined by tbe court of Im- penchment when It flnally votes ujion the guilt or Innocence p f the accused. Had It not been for the unanimous vote of the members of the courtf of imi>eficbment that tho evidence col- lected by the Prawley probe commit- tee which related to aiieKcd Irreg- ular acts upon tbe part of Governor Sulser before he assumed tbe gover- 'UeraUp^was-proper- to admit tlie |>eo- pie of the state would never have had the 'opixHtnnlty. o f reading the state- meuta made nndcr oath as to many ^ampiilKd' coutrlbutious -which were net rwordcd as having been r«cfv,eiii ii, ibavB .unbouudeU tattli.4U- tjiif-liv by Mr. Suizer. Bars Lowarad. Whe n the court of Impencbment vot- ed to Hdnilt all testimony bearing upon campaign contributions, whether the names of tho coptrlbntom bud been In- cluded In tho articles of Imneachuient qr not, tbe prosecution fel^ thilt It had won a signal ix>lnt and proceeded at once to bring to tbe witness choir many contributors of campaign funds whone names had never before been made pubic. Frem soma of these con-' tributors came atatements ^hlc h cnus- stlr i n t^ senate chamber, where tbe impeachment trial Is tielng held. Duncan W. Peck, state superintend- ent of public worka, swore that he had voiuntarlly given Mr. Suizer a. contri- bution of In cash, and that at the time bf the dpnation had remtnde<ythe cinidtdate that tbe^glft had no strlugs nttucbed to It, and that If elected, Mr. iSulKer did not ba-v« to reappoint hini. He abio swore that the story of his contribution bad reached ,tbe ears of the members of the Prawley probe committee and that body had'^uub- pwna'ed him to-testify before Ircon- cwnlng such donation. When he had jrecelved notice of the Intention of the Frawley commtttee to grill him Bupcr- Intendent Peck declared that be hart taken hla notice to Governor Suiser In the executive, chamber and naked him what he should do. He then swore that h ; had been advised by the gov- ernor' to forget the transaction. liwi T Mancentbau, recent^ appoint- ed ambassador to' Turkey, also gave tentiMPV of snch a cbamcter as to causa excitement among the specta- tors. Mr- Morgenthau donated f 1,000 to Mr. Hulier. After his return from abroad he had recei^ u telephone c^ l from Ctovemor Suizer over the loeg nca wire at Port Chester, he said. The governor at that time, Mr. Mwgwtltau swore, bad asked blm to be easy with him and to treat tbe domi- tlnn of the contrlbn'Uon as an affair between himself and Mr. Morgenthnu. Tbese' two witneaaea have don« more to. discredit the governor than any of tba others, those wh o are following the case uiion Ita m^rtta and from a legal vjawpolnt think. Whether, the governor will be able to successfully disprove their testtmoay remains to be seen. Uls supporteia still maintain tiiat he wi n be able to do this. , N« Bulaar Witiwaaaa. No wltnassea have been called by the attorqe^s for the impeached governor up to tliia time, although tbMe are many who staad ready to p<wa to hU aid with teatiaiony which will be fa- vorable to lilgi. . The hiwyera who have the defenae of the executive In Charae ba^ conOnea tbemaelvaa to 'CTORA examining tbe witneaaea of tbe anaembly. board of managers. 1 t .«aa not anppoaad that tbe art- deuce agalaat Oovernor Bulaer and «e*rtog upon hla campaign would be admitted by the impaacluaeiU court in that anch evidence w^a liaaed upon u period when be h&d not jrat enter ^ uiHin hla duties aa chief executive of tbe Empire Bute. Judge (Allien, chief fatiKe of the court of appaala and tlie prraldlng officer at tha trial, auggeat- ad tlMt It would ba tbe »feper tMn* to admit tke evidence i a queatian and vote upon Its propriety and apon the question aa to whether under tha law It couW/ha conatruad to fot-uk a part of the arUclea of iBipeachacnt-later, ite.mUaK , which waa aMiatanUated by a nnantmoua voU of H M i-ourt of Impearhmcnt opened tha door for h lom mama Tolume of testimony fnmlrlied hy wi t neesmi whoae Identity w»a not au» liected by the Rulzer attomeya l^landa of Oov.rnor. Wltiiesfi'aftcr witness has liean call- ed to testify that he had made a con- tribution to Mr. Suizer. Some swore that they had raad^ such contribu- tions to Mr, Suizer i^wlii'll y and not because' ^ waa a canOldate.. for gov- ernor. Jscob H. Bchllt, tb J mnltl- mlllloaRire banker, and- Klchanl .Cro- Jcer, Jr., son of the former leadei^i>f Tammany Hall, were among the fa-' vorable wltnessea for the governor, as waa I^wl s J. Conlnn, n former Judge of the city court of New York city. It was tho Intent of the attorneys for tho prosecution to nnll each wlt- neas down to tbe fflct that fie hud made his contributions fnn csmpaifitfj and no other purpose. Some were forced to admit tills, while others suc- ceeded in impressing the courl that ,they had given tbclr money to Mr. SulKor for his personal use. It was necessary for the attorneya for the prosecution to establish that -Governor Suizer had not used money given him specifically for campaign purposea to substaptlate their conji;^ tlon that the impencbed executive had been giiilty of perjury and larc^iy a» charged in the articles ot Impeacl^ .mauL. Whctner they will he able to do thts to the' satlsfartiim of two-thirds of tbe memliers of the court of Impeach- ment Is, of courre,- enlgnuitloal. though there are those who-dcclnre that th j odtlook for the acquittal of Onveniof Sulser would have lK>en far better had the campaign contribution phase ot the case been ruled out from the first Why It Waa Dons. That the public cannot longer de- -clare that the charges against Gover- nor Suiaer were trnmpe<l up Is certain. It Is pointed out that It was principal- ly that tbe public might read the' evi- dence given under oath that the court of Impeachment-voted so epipl>«tlcally to admit afl evidence regarding cam- paign contributions and then later vote uiwn the legality of its relation to the case from a technical standiwlnt - No matter how the ^trlol einla, Gov- ernor Suizer will have many friend^ who will maintain Ihiit his iraiitlcal enemies sought his offlclal downfall and,Mt OBt.Jo csnYlvi:.Jl4SjL te^t; of the Rovenuir, now sii-spcndcd fiviu office, a fnlth which Is liiiiied 'uiion hla congrcHsional I'ccord oiirt bis efforts to carry the burden of ti>o common people. , ^ Vardiot FinaL A verdtA from the ctnirt of Jmpeaoh,- menf, as Is known, Is final, and fi'om It no appeal can be taken. Whatever the verdlet wUI be. It will be reached only after the most careful dclltwra- tlou. Each uiemtor, judges and saiia- to n alUie. la.exited to explain Us vote on the tinal toll call, both for the edlflcatlon of the public and for his- tory. Tbe present Impeachment trljj will be a preoedeqt fpr future legal prppoalllona of'» similar nature. Upon none of the vital Issues thus disposed ot h^ve the members of the court of appeals been divided.' They have voted as a man, as have tlie mem- Iwra of the senate with bnt one excep- tion, when Senator Wende of Buffalo veiled alone for the dlsniissai of the Impeachment pryceedlngs. War to tha End. Thus far It bas been demonstrated that the allegations In the articles of Impeachment were founded upmi rea- sonable grounds, though the truth of the testimony givea has not bcM-ad- mitted by tlie attUPiieys -who are \cou- dnctlng the great legal botOe for Oo»- efluir Bulaer and who are a i confident aa ever that what they will show, through tbelr witneasea Ml materially alter the effect ot those who have tea tlflud for tbe prosecutlol}. Tliat tbe asseublx tolieved tliat euough has lieen produc t In tbe line of damaging evidence and that It would btwunnecessaxy to add tivt^ r articles of impeachment Is cvlnc ^ by the fail- ure of that body to vote upon the qucs-, tlou as to whether added articles ahould be prepared. Both brahehea of the legislature took another adjourn- nieut on Sept 20 until Monday night, Oct, 6, at half past 8 o'clock. There wfis not a quorum In the sasemMy which met on the night of Sept 25, adjourned until the followlDg day and then adjourned again. , .. SaMoky Bubpoaead. liouls A. Sarecky, who acted as Oov- emnr Hulter'a campaign aecretary and who looked after maa^-of th{ coatrl- battons made fer Ua campaigu.aud for personal purpoaea, baa been located and serv ^ wltb a aukraeBea. When he goea on tbe stand conaMarable light Is likely to be thrown upon the flnan- clal affairs of Oovertior Sulaer, wblc^i to Uie preacst time have been wltlf- tieM from tbe public. Sarecky refused to teatify before the FTftwIey probe committee and tor a time couM not be fonud. VMdariek L. O O K M H ia expactod I D Ite located and brought to tbe wltuess chair thhi week. A Uiacuagb'Bearish Jfi being made ,for bira. Mr. t^lwell pur- chaaed certain aarnrttiea for.Governnr Sulaer and U wanted to ao teatify by tbe a::aembly board of manogw*. I f Charlea P. Murphy, leader of Tam- many. Hall, la called apon to teatify before the conrt he will .feadlly ply. A atatetuent to this effect ta crn^ It^ to him by iutlnuite frieoila at tkp capltol. It was bintft by friends ^ Oonmiar Snhier that IMde r Murpby woutd not <kire l»tuKtlfjh In tJwt tU^ lawyan (<>r r|ie defcime would hare ap opportunity In dplrlmt Ipto hla paat hi* dalrinent. Mr. Murphy, hla aaae- ^t< w say. baa no fear of being dta- cndlti<d and la quite wifllac to aa- awer any qaeatlaAa wkich aaay be pi^ tehlm . Mtvmtrum m rm m DAIL T ABOD S SThe Citizens ^jtR yVHITE PLAINS \ . fcii If you are iooklBg for the utmost In SKri'BI'TV for your Bank Account. You can do not better than to RSD yonr Heardi IfcOii In a Bank Go v eme d Iqr -Mwreaafnl bnalnuau men at local ]>rpml«ence—men YOU KNOW. . I if ytm are loai3nf| tdr OOOU 8KR- < VKT 5 an d FRIKNIUjYV TREAT - MENT ; if you are looking for OON- VENMN<»>— » : You will And It all here, in fullest ^•The Ijogical Bank for yonr Local Account.\- R. Young Brosa Coal Co. 'oeatra l Aveane 'Phon e B7« Whit e Plahu , H. S . Branch Yard, Bcarsdale, N. Y . Best Xjeblgh Coal, direct from tbe mine tjuallty aa d I'rlce will Gl»e Yo n S^facUon. BTANDAHD O F QUAUT Y FROMJr a DEIilVBRY , _ FiTIiA WKIO« T OUARANTMED. -i rtr ^ ;< r; JTbe Best Equipped Coal Yards In Weetcheater Comity. Place yonr . o«M> BOW ooMl get tlie beaeot of Ilia Law Rrlaea. R. Young Bros. Lumber Co. eoama Aram • - -IJt! WhMe natea , N. T. LVMBK R AN D MASONS' MATBKIAI A R. Young Bros. Feed Co. ^ Plione«* GRAIN , FEKU , HAY , S-RtAW, FtOUR , .SAM AN B FKRVOiIt r — EB , CRAS S SEEDS. Sola A^en* «Mr OoeHa M Bte t Plodr, Bvlaatlka Mim n Woneat m Salt, aU kiada of Poultry Food. - I Eleralor aa d MUl, Bank Street, WUM PlaHM. in I am pleased to lUform my costomers that I have maifc acron) ^ menta to mine m y eool and aeljl k direct to the oenaanNH. Th * means a large saving to our onalomera. Frlmda , lemember. I have alwaya supplied all ortera through famine and atflke. Special diacoanl tor caalk , . , Have a large stock of et^htlnch pipe whlali I am aellVy apeclally low price; also aand, atone, grarek cement, lime, and eU. » a HamUton Areaoe, WW W PMaa . a S.FISHER Office Telephot* IMA- MI far Preserving yoiir Fruit Mmaon aad UsIbMn g Pml t Jara. Fruit Funnels, JeUy Strainan. ^hiUMia iMOm. Jar Rubbera to a i any can. Fml t Scalea, Fruit Pickm Older Preaaea, Btepe ^Lra. Win e Prefaera » ete. i >*»• Fow: aiiM^ n^i Vi Bivd Hie Mf km ams
