{ title: 'The Malone palladium. (Malone, N.Y.) 1863-1909, July 09, 1908, Page 4, Image 4', 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/sn83031566/1908-07-09/ed-1/seq-4/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-09/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031566/1908-07-09/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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mw.%ir/*f?'*^™ wmmmm* m£> : 9 I IS\'\'* B* i !! It H* 1 A-- 4* | .. 1 IP t » .* 1 u w *4 I I! T ' . ' « « J *' T 1 1 |i 1 It 1 #\ •-vh \UN ,A.jOi».'.-»f thf ilttp Popofir* Cr«p* e* I'',.; r. 1 ... ;' Amsricai* ©right, - Tlie tomato la on© &f the few §ar- den vegetables of American origin holding high rank as a commercial ,j&*sfjt wMcfc lapse «e4ae tol» geaeial :ciH- tlvftttffli ifrtfijiii the last<&i*ary. The plant of the commercial tomato . fa tobiist ia RfbSfc #t growth »3 ^JQIB* pared Wlfli fiat of fife currant or cherry type a? tomato.' The fdriri of > fruits '«|ti^''|£«nii^:i)Mi J i^ef|<!al' and the broad Sat varieties to the globular/ regularly formed fruits, such as occur in the Stone, Beauty and Pe*- * B~JEl^Wam»JBI»*^»\^a^BiBWBV.i^^saatM»*iam • . DBeady for transplanting to the fleia.] fection. Meainmei^d,Bmooth, spher- ical fruits, -ffhich ripen evenly and have small eeed'cavitlea and thick *aBa;': •&& especially spites - >t ttk' fcaSg: ^Jsla)B^ts»btfaten;*> ' t ; ^- -.' ; -> :> V\* \v~ In the latitude of New York city it is a common practice to sow the seeds of tomatoes about the middle of JVIarch, while the faraier south one goes the earlier the dates of planting may be WSk see%.,*4wn ln~ fhej[ajtttufle and at the date fast mentioned and with the plants transplanted and carefully grown It wiUj-freauently happen that the plaUta wi|l: be la' bloom or even bearing small traits the size of a mar- bjet Jjefore jl$Ja|arae £* place them Jri ^^fleld.v ;W|ih careful- handling at tte time of placing the plants in the field these^btopspma and fruits can tie saved and Will come to maturity and produce a. very early and profitable 3^ t «fc^i»i^SttCe to fft^fto?;* 0 - maloeft tor th^igeneral market and for canning purposes In localities north of New iE9r&<$fi ii to BOW the seed very * thinly in a hotbed about Search 15 and - allow the plants to grow slowly with- out transplanting them until they can be put In the field about June 1. The plants when grown under these condi- tions Vlirbettjirie long aiirf thin atenv ^e^^ttia^aUABffcof leaves airtte top. AH the leaves except three or four of the topmost are removed, and the root and bare stem of* the plant fr|f§la^t KB i'lSbaBow; sloping tjreflcb, the root at the deepest part, and are firmly covered with soil. The burled stem sends out roots, and this added root system makes a more rigorous' >£ej» expense! is involved^n growing unliable plgnti for cannery praposea than for otherJ crops. This Is due to tae„'fact that eftrliness is not BO linitor- tftnl a factor as It Is to $$ market .«s-. : 1, DECAY OF APPLET 6ne Fafetor In Kef ping the ..Fruit IiT»-\ mono '$f6xtl-M<&&$i- The caro v?ith which a Irult Is han- dled In the orchard or plantation and in the packing house Is one of the im- portant factors in detenuinTog its shtp* ping quality. It 1* the one ' factor above all others that feeeps tho thick skinned fruits, like the apple and or» anj&'immiraq from the attacks of the common molds. These fruits do not often decay as long as the akin is whole nnless they are weaSsned by JMKJHt WK0C4 3BBBIBK: orerripenesa or by;;bther adverse «S?ni dltlons. The least abrasion or' cut : in the skin gives the molds a foothold; and, once started, the decay is likely to continue under the most favorable transportation conditions. __ -It is well *nown-that decay in°fraif in.transit and In storage generally de- velops' from a Wountf on;the\ surface, though few persons know how com- , mon these injuries .are,. The c^mmon- e«t injuries are caused by punctures «f insects, by the stem of one „frnit.\ pe^etrathT^^aiiclhe^by *n|i,frbai t&s; finger nails of the handler, by rupturea caused by the rapid growth of tb* frart; by winast(Srni8'*oif by^catttng^tJHB * surface In.some way. In the first il- lustration decay is shown starting from a cut on the surface of an apple; in the second figure decay occurs around a codling mothJnjury. , '. There has beeifcW; graduat Improve-* meat since the begkmiDg of\ the fruit suns.-\ garden ejroj. ,JL eheltered ^toation where norBa aiid west winds are cut olli bat with full exposure to the south, will serve for a seed bed without the use of aaah orti&amea in Sffew jersey, Maryland ejhd;*||rt«i to the south, -The seeds should, however, be planted early in April and the plants be ready: to go into the fleldjifjr^m ftft firMttf She mid- : dle~ot Jnne. In! locations'where plants -cannot he t&few grown In the open at BO early a datej^recourse should be had EsMntiats For Alfalfa. Commenflng 'upon experiments con- ducted hi New York state to determine the causes of faflore In alfalfa culture, T. Xi. Lyon derives from the results the practical suggestions that at least, a moderately fertile soil is needed for this crop, that the use of phosphate as \a fertilizer is valuable In -tills connec- tion and that Inoculation 13 f utile nn- tess fy aoil Is to afcondiflottio avj» ttftggrii^t ^I»^»«dri4^ •; v- : >.-;;; : ' '•• , Cw^^vtJWrrowa «n4 W*«*fc - Crows notify <Msttid# Jofii of corB, hot also kill many other birds. If they once gst a; ni?lidn of...c*tctttng._ilttIe.. i chicks, taay are fen times worse than hawks. They do more damage ftaii th^:do good.? BnglW» spanjows also ' • aii&\\^-driv*-|^fe-b&to'-*»ay. AM,^_ the weeds, If each farmer would pay more attention to getting rid of such weeds aa .wild carrots^Ganada thtetlif, strap leaf plantain, etc., there would be lew iftf it*er& <fe^ fajrmer, p^rhap* wiD be very par*kajiw ab#t 8iem, \\whlteMf tieWhhof let» theat to loms, and the wind carries them oyer to the ' one -i^'ibi^-ftil^S ba*a Ujfitm' of <hem>^Ji M, O. in Farm and Fir* Nov«Itli» For Trial Only. Examine djftgjyi&efc- at laeod and aa- certaln what will be needed. Cata- logues of leading seedsmen should at once be sent for and thoroughly exam- ined. Make out your list and order without delay. Otherwise much Incon- venience, delay in planting, etc., may remit ?ianf the well tried, wefl known-standard sorts for main crop and the novelttea for trial only, L*rg« *r •mall Cow*. Large cows as* not always the most profitable, ir coats more to kftep large cows than small ones, and they dont always give eaoogb extra muTt to pay It back:*nt, generaltx apeaklng, large cow*- have more vitality than «na« ones, which help* them to mjtt* good use of food. Whether large or small, a cow to be profitable mast t>» fcealtby.-Farm Press. -*i < Angoras Healthy, Angora goats are much less subject to disease tnaa sheep, and takosis, a eontagtoqa disease wjilch created great havoc hi certain flocks a few year» ago, seems to have about run its coon* ( and f It k* tbas^M, wlfl probably aeo* be eratftcatad. • ZftOat COOLQtO MOTH WTOST. tofbtrrte the #ethofls of %ndlini : ffiet crops. The early crude methods of jha^^gl:^Ct*ckfiig;Mre 0$D>&. way. to better methods In the orchard •;aru1| h¥.:tb^^cl^.g;-\ ; 'bou?eB. i-Tlj^re\-: needs to be further improvement along these lines in every branch 6f^^the f fruit industry.' \in the :'apple',industry, for ; lnaiwncei <I^1J4»: Uielfruit is. handled ; jwwb m&reJ thaM^Verage care, iO-^er cent of the fruit' is frequently made . •susceptible to decay by stem punctures caused by dropping the fruit roughly Into the basket, oh the sorting table or\ Into the shipping package.—G. S. •Powell. Oi.kina of Alfalfa. The disking of alfalfa is quite gener- ally practiced wherever -the crop Is 'groTVri in this cotth'try. There are sev- ;eral good reasons for this procedure, (valrying sotnewhafr in the order of> their merit according io local condi- tions. In,ihe first place, the sharp disks, set ., at a alight angle, split and spread the crowns of many of the plants, causing them to stool and send up an Increas- ed number of stems. Little or no dam- age results from the. operation, whjcljw should betla#led;on*m winter or^af|ei£ a catting, when the alfalfa is hi etub,- Ble: \ ..--•- ; In some localities also the resulting mulch of loose earth Is stated to con-, serve soil moisture at times when rain- fall is slight or irrigating water scarce. To this should' be added the observa- tion that disking incorporates with the surface soli much fertilizing materia!,: especially alfalfa leaves which are lost daring the operations of haying.—K. H. Forbes, Arixona. \ ii aosi CARIBOU All Animal of Mystery Is This Wil- derness Wanderer!. B^TLE^ FtEEl AN0 §HY- He t« tCcM oJ Sight, fUibtl* oi fteeftt. , Acuta of Wearing* Strangtly inquisi* • Wva m& C*n fiwlly fray«l Fifty Mil** In * 8inal» Day. .-- \ to, those famiiiar with the ttnbeped \ wilds and the, dwellers thereto the 1 woodland caribou la an animal of mys-. 1 tery, the ^wanflereif bf the wMemesaVJ the most restless, inost inquisitive member of the^ entire\ deer tomiiy. ting hia maaW|» r^p^, wwiMvlaedpy Site:'mS[WSie^m:m^i^-*^^ ja ^- ^-W*^- ^W» Fe Birds fat Scale Insects. kinds of insects are so inimical to the health and existence of fruit tries and other crop plants as the -«caies|:,^9...Q.i^lig.^.tl^-,smail,^b!e^ and peculiar habits few are so dim- cult to cope with. It has been general- ly supposed that birds lend no assist- ance In the destruction of scales. This proves to be an error, for the biological survey has already found that' more than fifty species of birds eat scale In- sects. Not only Is this true, but in -the case of certain species, as the gros- beaks, acales have been ascertained to form a large percentage of the food. Foot Notes. .•'••• r The beat way to doctor a-abeep la by the feed given. Cure-alls for sick sheep are dangerous things. Let them 'alone. ' :; ; ':\ ./•*;•,'• •'-• _ • • : '\';-:/ -r 1 If you see big patches of wool loos- ening up on the backs of the sheep, 'look out for scab. - Get those sheep out ?of the floek. ••'--•.*' r >' ! , ; [:,- - •'.-;-. • Agood looking, horse with a sound „leg on each of Its four corners and not \afraid of anything is - worth good money jrist novv.-^Farm Journal. ; -', ,''':'• ThoM \Horrid Creditor*,'-,''' ; - Irate Father (to sonj-^lfa astoidsh- ng, George, how much money you I •fed! Soa^l don't need any, father;. ifs the other people -PHs^ende Blatter. Who need it*— The results of some experiments made at Oemsoh college. 6outh Caro- lina,, to the treatment 6t calf iscours are here given: Twelve milk fed calves affected with scoxtrs' were treated; by adding forma* tin to the milk\iiv the proportion of one part of the drug t» i.(M parts of tollfe. Eleven Teco.vered without any addi- tional treatment,, seven oft the second flay after the use of the formalitf was begun, ^three on .tbeibird day and one on\'the ninth day. . Jlr \ '• : • The «thejr calt Ko. 1% fegolred addi- tional treatment, t»nt finally recovered- Three, case* of scows, ta calves being fed <Jrt grain and running <^t pasture were treated with frrMftUn, but the drug 413 toot prove effective nt thl* vt-i riety of the disease. An Early Start lit the Qardtrr. A few early potaiwes, peas, beets, spinach, onions, both seeds and sets, and radishes should be hurried into the ground as soon as soli conditions will permit These things are hardy- Even if the potato shoots happen to he killed to the ground by an early frost, a new growth will soon repair tba | damage, ad rises tn exchange. crown that tempts sportsmen to long, leg wearing-trampa in faraway places, and except in open countries, where his kind gather in immense herds to f eed on the moss barrens, he la one of the most difficult of game animals to get a shol at. Both the bull and the >ow or;.tl« caribpjli.j^be'j^ekr |aitiei»i the iatter's being more delicate in beam structure and not so widely Wad- ed as those of the bull. :. v Where there la Jacjt of^hoiT' to *J4 ikes tracker In ifeinjlattog ti»e'th^way> amj-*hat of * caribou trair ft cunning like that exercised by' , E$ll$g& j&fow^ gli Jn the atory of iEhe \King's Juokna*; Is quite necessary &ri«ncces8. f Being extremely restiess, the caribou, efei when eating or drinking, is not ispnteni to glean his fill from one place, no ttit*' ^t:ho^^]ttn^i.^ejCpb*'^F'»'.# nl rods and sometimes many acres are; covered Jn : satiating a hiild hnngejt. *he ntitusljMtlla ttmrn^ttim ia-& be t found on bog Mnd from kamejto ttte hlhlt of vegetation, in- th§ north, ^d jm^^ifei^ cullar to> spruce tops in the big woods; ^bia latteif sustenance coniejt\: td^tbem after logging operations or \vheh a hurricane tears through the solitudes 'B«eaifser..pf his^restlessnessi : *h6 >tor- dians called him the wandering one, •.*,MM*t ! f ;ifhafr#l» Latitt name anls- J«ip4. HI* natural gait is a trot, a long, swinging, tirei?sa trot which enfii dlstaileft with the mirenesa iana steadi- ness, of brook flow. Here today, ifta may be fifty miles - away |omorfoW and hack again the day following. *'-•.. ; 4 WaS*e theTtfeer a^Wniooae» the carl- bou never plans to ya)a up for winter, ^^^Mm¥^4m^}0, hi» ; ankle joints flexible, and when be i^valkf to tha-snow 4»is dewclawa touch, the Tvhole iereadlhg out lnto-a kind of snowshse. ArterJthe^JIjdit, anfry.anow ft «T A h0«vy Jtorm ^acki 'WtiW.IM carlbon^c^n go over It fast enouglt4E6 ;pirevent heihg rnh, $om£ by i*y&unter on BnowBhoes, and his winter hoof la so ^onslm^ted, with updrawn.frog aid sharp edges, that he can make full ape^ft off,giar«ciee. • $&% ya^poa ^'gfeV garlous in his habits, not inclined to be ro.na1plsome.w4th h|a,|e«ow8^and, bei aides being a wanderer,.Is extremely shy. When a herd blvouaca for a. rest It Is usually in a woody epenlug; or on the windward side of-a bog., VTUB scheme ,pf:precaution:ip«rhn^ci^e^ to,.ppen and nose to cover r and, being both keen ojfjitehfcaTflj^^ojf.i^ajja^ acute of hearing, nothing more tang> •~,ble than%.clop*^flj^doi?7can approach withdiit being aeen, heard or scented. Curiosity sometimes brings serious • trouble to the caribou, as, for Inatancaj when betafi trailed. Long before *\ tracker^ waUcs to< view the animal know* he is bfemg followed and win \shift hto contwTlB or^er to avoid hit porsner. Very often the hunter, un- aware timt v a^aunirj:lii.wittaijitutt- shot, Is being quietly looked over by the cariboo, who has made a detpur to survey ia^'pia^-'trftck^.i^^«;fla]]3ung-. poflltlon. OuceM gets big eyes on tba hunter his curloelry Increases, and the desire 'fFt&knr more abouif^ fhe*lSrV legged outfit who has been following his spoor usually results in a bullet being x&itM hia dlrectibn. ';' i .•••••••••••••••••»t»»*»»» jj TIIR BOSPORUS. ]\ • lOrlstaal-l '_„ '.,, Mahdeslan was a kavass ia the ierv- Ic© of the sultan ^f Turjkelr, He JWjSs assigned to thcAmertcari legation find more especially io, the secretary. Bob- _ crt Babcock, appointed by one of the first presldenU of the United States. •At that time tiie'kavasB THTOS held eo- countable for the safety* of -wo px$a, fie fttteafled, itnO•« any aeeldeufc happen- ed to his charge the kavasa, whether to ; fanltornotf forfeited hl^life, ; ^thdeifei'f position w»% m fto** t core: Babcock had been a captain of : rangers - in, the American - Bevolutlon . iuia,;ivajr oniy happy wheh. la flange** j The kavass, who found dhUeuty in get- ackooledi -'in!•mwtffj* ii|be*oms places in the v tte;fittto'of i the-timber. When -the calves are three or fouV weeks old they are coaxed and butted Into Jumping over logs or blovTdowna that later li> Jlffethey ihwkpiprljettar than tohesitate: whei^ B&tyt fw»a dan- gef. The,deeriaa.jwtor^luianerand • wJIl take a fallen tree or a. fence for the sheer fun of jumping, whereas-an - untutored caribou wilLduck «j*der ^bf go around. The calve* as wsmaa the niatore ahteals «ie verjrteetof foot, especially. whe« frightened fcto jtuton.* 'That galj^howeyet?,'ia no! mifuf^r^or^ thens ahd, If>k|pt i afit'*for , any^icbniuaV- erable time they tire. £n pWtowu (Me.) Indian, once asked if caribqn ever were dogged in Maine, seemed surpris s ed^anfl.saidi\''''*'\.*'\---^--:*-r' , , -•>-. •'^•^•^-•^y- •-••-'•' \©.ds- d* - carihou? I guesa .no! D* 'carlbpiih^ rtnyso biamej^aa' ite don't \leave'no s<jent\ -which to a^^ood de- scriptiofi of the speed with which they measure distance between themselves and danger. 7 \ .\•.'•> ~ The, range of the woodland caribou is from; Maine to the great lakesp though from Maine, where years ago many fine herds roamed through the \upper wilderness of the state, they seem to have vanished. A close sea- son law was enacted for a number of years to give them an opportunity to multiply, hflt the belfef of old hunters who know caribou is that they set out ( for * long^rtk dowt?: jcross: thf |few. Bnmswlek tHSfder fot virgin spruce, moss and bog lands new. -> Great heirds df eatlbpn roam the for- ests of New Brunswick, Nova-Scotia, Quebec; - Ontario, ari4 the** are thotf- sands upon thousands of them in New- foundland. A full grown bull win weigh from 250 to 300 pounds.—Boeto* Globe. .V 4SS '.\ ' : .•*• ' Oberta Paaohes. We fear that- bur peach growers are overdoing things in the planting of the Elberta, just as the western apple growers did In planting tho Sen Davis, for Elberta is the Ben Davis of the peach orchard. It 13 a showy and high colored peach, but people are getting tired of tho big sour yellow peaches, and- fine peaches, Hkfc the Gtdmixon Eree, are more in demand wnong dis- cruaihatinB bByers, - If .we were plant* tag a peach Orchard we would plant more or the- fine white fleshed sorts, tor they are certain In the near futur* to \be wore In demand that* the yellow; opes, for the retail buyer, knowing nothing Of varieties, will consider all yellow fleshed peaches poor because the Elberta fa.-P'ractical Fawner, IneraaMd Valu« *f Manurw. The greatest value obtained from « mannr* spreader, or course, la to the Increased value of the manure. It has often been said that a load of manure spread with a spreader Is equal to three spread by hand, it Is more than probable that this statement Is true. In fact 1* I* hard to overestimate the., increased value of the manure when spread with a machine over that S rsad by hand. The increase Is car- inly solBclent to justify every farm- er In getting a spreader.—N. B. Charles In Kansas Farmer, the servant? dJdV^much \to surprise, and/wonder of: ; those who h?P*d: hlnj.' - One day Babcock was. walking on a street to Constantinople when a palan- quin nassea hlw to-which was a Tdrk* ish iaay^, #hb, ,as; the American gaited '•[ ppon. her, |$movcd the cdverto? to her \ face and gave him,i;f*ry siwe^|.ihhlle, \Mahdesian |^,;BaJii?^^tQ:4he kavass,, who was walking behindJhiiP, \there's an adventure.. A 4«o^doo» me an^honor. If I do not follow her tip J wW feipnoitrppri .'iHjoti-'cdwlifa.**'' * ^itooat S^fmtf^^m^p^'K prbte»fe4 tbe;,se>jaiife J^j*t lad^r. ; tt from the harem of the suitan: t'*ip6$f*' jOa^.^w^^.niojiefll'jRftfc llfied her veuV*\-- i .-. '--' *.<:.;-.'•..•'.-••.;• *-*Tfott. dop't toeatf it!\ .declared ifie secretary,' considerably staggered. , One eVi^ntog a. : .t *w dayi later: Bah- : cock aetont *roni the legationr*e? takes r ftwwaiki> Mtohde«ian, whS :h^<te^blnv bfy ! fa4feii^.,ca^..!p^MRo^t*to .«P!!SPtos.*' pany him, but B^bcocfc.4«4urred.r ^L Babcc^t was disp^^ghls hand' TMmerfltfor* dfi-th^ftte^ :g6it «p f to- a- claret colored^ coat, knee breeches, with Whito «lik' .stockhigSi ;an4 r i?lftfe«{ng jtfioe bu^eiea, wJ^'fthe^^ w%*p|Nro*ehea\ by a man, w^l*^toihrbkejni^?ngu>u> ( w If-iyon wish to meet'a, lady, follow ' Babcock•£%. or|^ ,auntnised^ -^^pi!Ur- toewt, «ft tovitati^^^^^li^'N- l ; lm$ 'mef; ,at$ ; „^Dp&»(l!;*^^%,^. - reclde«nese Jiatural to him, fpllowed ihe-T^rki- riRe : mm. 'Cn^c^d'-.-to:\=Wi« bankotth^ Bosporus, ^Oufc in to» stream, across which he remembered Leahder had swum to,hisHero^alJnlt- i ed Stete$;niia)i-of .war^ihjf §ii Apfr«. 'icak[fla*;wwjytolf;afcittc^^^^^ ; enUy the conductor stopped at 5 a>.wall jftcjiftog A ii»Mep;j|fc $& #«? ,^f„ k dwelling. At & knock. the. door was opened-' from within, and • the. man pushed Babcock through. Sitting on a beJich was •& ladyj wfo J5ose> lfftin#p£r stepped forward, aeteed ber hind and kissed It. -The lady, the aaitte he haoT ttet before, Informed htm thai she *as a wife of the sultan, one^f bundreds JrhaM^iiMei ^^jO%^0^ia» '; \ reality. Jfi1& Mjfrtxpu^i^ JJ*W-; tog ..at -the dwelling -p£v$i'grlHiA ,pn r , Shop ihtf^uW)^ ^llcj^ • ;-;. -i - They had spent* happy hpur-togeth> er when suddenly \hatt'li' ^tope'tt. .jnen--: catod ove^thewalj.-rth'e^ \eaVaud made them prisoners.; * M-flrat * they, aiQughl^^tb*r;h*d^rfaeent.bejbMyed ? to #e ,#olt»n'* bodyguard, but \ttie 5 leader of the mea tokl them-that.thejr wonld be held for*Mn$oto.'|^h>^.\rd>\ bers knew well that one wa« connect- ed with the United States embaaey ' i^hnYihf '-:other • wm«; of thejimperiai harem, .aJiS ttfsy. detoind 6 ^ ^» «»<*' I moua sunv to, keep toa secret and] Ie,t • tt^^'thejrilpay^ ^ ..-.,• ^. Now,thls was a very unpleaaantpx*- dkament-unpl€«sant for Babeock,-for ; he was without fortune and. unable to •produce: tile ransomfnnpleasant forthe l'Tt#f»tii J|^^b^,i?M'^;;i^iuiaiic^tt' ^ condition, and nnp^ea4a^t-fo> r 4he ap- for hito .charge.-.. Indeed,.If- tjtoe~.'wiP*; no means of a aettiement forthcoming all were aurt t<> |oi^a^ttv«|;'^B|ib^ icock, who 'had: been 'caught many a jtime by Britlsli- soldjers In various trap* without being .&ek1, ••'fmf» ff mw ,*#Ujr ijrightejieife.JBol fj^Jdma^,b«t ffoy thelady...He.cursed;his.foolhardi- ;nesa- and. especially regretted not peri :nUttot v MahdeslalB to^cpnie^iui hlii. 1 it .Babcock never returned to thelega- tlon the^livass \would lose his Jnead.. If Babcock; found no means of escape 4 I'bioth: $(# jti$ &M^<-v<iqi&'p9-%v,& |d«sr0d. ; •.( •• --» -'i:-' - ';-•._.*:-;'.'•*'\.-. ' Babcock kept the robbers waiting- as ytong %jt possible, hoping for aoo>e soiu- ', tion. : fi--wa|- growing- \dattc \j^ien 4isr' irhad entered t&e «^6^n, and When^ the ilwur ot rnid^ghtwas appr^chlag ht Ifotd come toW&nduAk&y, 8mWi?ly^. 'When he. was njc4itotij|g; sending a message to the American minister, The Badg« of Honetty Jj m «v<ery wrtppeir of Doetof Plefce% Golden Medical Discovery because a loll lift oi 4h& togredlents coj^postng J*, la printed ttere to plain Engll^H. Forty yaartof experience ha* provenits superior worth aa * blood purifier and tnylgorat- ing tenia for thecure of stomach disorders •n4 «U llvsr ilia, ^f builds up the jrun- down system aa.no other tonic can to which alcohol {^nBcd, The activemedlc-, Inal principles of native roota such «« Goldenseal and 4ueen** root, Stone and Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black Cherrybark are axtracted and preserved by tiio use of chemically puro, irlplo. 'rifinedglyccrltie. SeMtollrVB.V.'Plerca at Buffstoj-»f. J^iorpcfi. booklet yfcich quotes oxtracte from wcll-recogaljied med- ical amhorittas «cb as Drs. Barthblow, Xing, Scwldty, IJofe I31Infiroo4 and * host of otiiepiv ihowlng thai thett roota can bo daa<nded-Bpoft: for tneir curative acUon liall weak states of the itoinaqh,- Jhyindlgeitionordyipepiia wellfilnAll bilious or liver complaints /Wasting dt»e*»e*\ where there lesh and gradual running down itrsngth and system. - ••'The w Qe3den M«^»^l rjiY|QTCT» * makes ; w* TW-n nil ,xi • m» JTSTJ ^ ^„, .,„,. ,,,,,,,„ „ •.,,, aMfflrjife. 5\hus all akin affections, blotche*. pimples ana eruptions as well as, scrofulons swel- lings apd old open running sore* or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old tunning sores, or ulcers, it is well to in- sure their healing to applyto them Br, Berce'a AH«HealihgSaIyai |f yohr4raf- -glst don't happen to have thlalSalve in stock, send fifty-four -cents in postage ffar^ 1 ^^^!^®^^ ^llreach^onlby^fmlpm 1 ^* - A '- YoulatftaiTordtoaccep^aiseeretnos- trmaMasBbstitotoforthliamTalooholkv plSUctoijois ma$M,momm<^*3m even ^though .the. urgent dealer may tbj^%ttakeaiIIttie^il^proflfe . ' ; I^.Piere** Pleasant Pelfets regulate ^invigorate stomach, liver and bowels.. jugar^oated, tiny granules, easy to taka i fe,ri-;'. ,.;;--; .*{-, •'•. :• .;-•.; - dWtpenefva ';Plan, J Jaf- Imprewjna ;,:th»- ;;• :/>;,-;, &9*kkW^W ' ; ;' v '.-\ Those *rhp; wwembee hjjir, ,jgatfh^t» , •'w|ite*f||4.to,tojto--wh^ up from toe old fH?eftitone| walled *reU will < weloome any = plan of improving - our preaent welts, r*ttarka;iow»H^ stead. ?Th«Vaweet, sarhtfying taate which it-possessed -isjt-aaoJP: apW.teayi ; characteristic of htochr it the H«to : well water,- The^ f act ls= that people, aa a ^e, are Very careless nowadays abwf tb*; *»p?#, of dfikjfif, w»fcr. ; Wooden curbing^ absoluteiy no Tenuis,* #ja, tr/rna^eases and- poor soils tor ,^tpt^^tiott drw*te> h»ye bwnghf Commercial We ire Frepared to #*mi«i3»A'15¥EI5K WOULD M& (^^mxj and Delivered fST Xft& *»BESIOENTI A L ' v CAPPalG^ i t Aa BI<wr« Alert,;fliore Thorooeh und Tj orc jFearless Thau 1.1. r. Bead In Every EaslUb-S|>e U hi, i( , Country. A President of the,United Sui„ ^y, be elected this ye&r. vy ho he and w^o js thjman whom he will beat :• \ ^^ y«it kaotvs, but the Thrice a week t i ;UO n of the New York World »iu u-.: i<ta every step and every- detail of what t ,roen is©8 to he a campaign of the most aUorb ihf Jnterest. It may not tell )u u ^hat yott hope, but it wiU tell you »i, rtll T%e Thrice-a-weiek World long hj , (1 es ; tablished a character for impartiaim aod fearlessnese in the publication of ;,ew s and this it will maintain. If you want the news as it really is, subscribe t , r the Thrice» Week World, wht^h <•,,••„ t ° yottflvery other day except Sund a » aod is thus practically a daily at tbe |. r .•»- o( ; The \Jratrioe-a-Week World's ?>,>ular ubscription price is|l;Ofli per ye. ar and «fau9 pays for W& papere. We off*., this unequalled newspaper and the r,i, u . ©^toJSetber for *1.65. M^VBOiPhB OF'*HE; STATE OK M w » Jt. To Mtonie Htete McCaffrey, Mak>to v ., Ann aitaretti, Eruabton, New Vorft. i Malone,Sew Tort, EdoUa Usler, Mai..u., s. * Martba Sueden, Bao City, wisi-oo^in. K^. l^jytf,ElohlatiaCo., Wisconsin, Beai.- p-,. bridge,Wisconsin. Carrie Hicks. Buctiesi. JPESer Hicks, Roclrbridge, wtsrooeiu - ;ata£a,t8(» Maxwell Ave., SpoEane. Hi, Effle HIclM, SpctiHldge, Wisconsin. L:... Maloiife, Sew Yorlr, Lizzie Weils, Maiom, •.. JiOgband, wife, credltora, legatees, aod Q F > ^yl^«teraS!SB,lateot toe town of Mai,..,. <3^ty_Af franklin-aad Sate of New Yon.,. aha urn sureties on administrators' uiit, u tfieirlegal repreeinutiyes, send ereetiag .wheftas, mas perns, the executor ^r it,. . 3a»s$tf8yWesteraiCKB. deceased, has ui-.. taoucpniTOgateotoar county ot Frantun .. accountaas such execator, as afore.sai.i, •etaedi in pursnsnee of the statate in su'-n '.,. Ton, and etch of JEOB, are therefore . u-. quir«l,.por»OnaUj. to be and appear twf.r> surrogate at his office in the court bow- village, in the connty of Franillu, on IU . July, 1906»atteji o'clock ia tne fon-n..,.,, ; *thtrett> attend the judicial settlement „f n,. . ot.Ellas i>e?re? aa executor of Uie «im .. .S3 ttanrol the aforesaid persons are ; which •*a*«'|Bjt'*ea^'indr#\fii0pe1i ^soliitioa, a bead- appeared above tiie ;}-'T7dll^thQ',' head' ;op- ^ah^ialhn..\ ''fte ; , whistled, andJmmedlately adozenaallr ^-eji]p».'sjgn0a^'^ : .^i{r4aj^|^ 1ft, • another moment twelve American Jack- ! les, withdrawn cntlnssea, dropped in- ^ to the garden. ./':•' '>.••' •;\-•.. , ^Weft thfe tobberS were left b6m& .and gagged, and Babcock, the lady and .Mahdesian were put in a cutter and ;|r6w»ft aboard the ^n^ta^war;.-, * Apt--- ;aooft -ft*.;tt»e^4«d arrived• Uahdefian ,.explained aa follows; ; \O most mighty Bob, knowing that , if you got Into dlfflculty I Would toft*! imy }&*&; I followed yotii saw the-aobV | bers attack you and informed the c«P- ; iain of this ship, who sent th« men to >aave you.\ *. -.^- \* 1 OSiere was nothing to do but fo* Han- cock; to* Turkish lady and th» kavasa ;to remain concealed on the ship, ahd , when ahe sailed the next morning they .sailed with her and were transferred ?«&;tf a pja* to «, V«aa« bound for tfe* ' tlnltcd SUtes. Meanwhile Babcock j married tho Turkish lady. MONTGOMEBY MOORE. Fruit Nota*. ' , '-• Ttfbsb peach plto are huried tt»«y. should be floated a few hours la tepid wafer. The peach, makes * «oofl stock for: the alow growing- varieties of tine plum. Its root growth is strongar, and it does not sprout The bud stocks that failed to take can be thus utilised By the fajrmer. Cut off the plum knots mad bum them where the limbs and trunk are not badly lufectad; otherwise destroy the whole tree. What applies to tba plum will suffice for the cherry.—Na- tional Stockman and Farmer. Injuria* to Tree* by ftarfeais, Orchard trees when girdled in this manner are best remedtei\ by budge grafting. Less valuable taMs, like catalpa and locust, growing upon their own roots, should be eat off close to the ground «md allowed to spring up again, allowing.only one-strong shoot to grow.—BE. A. Goaaard, A Hint f«r Qarasitsra. Blight of peas has bean fooad ha- tha Ohio axperisMflt atatkw to h* dot to a fungna occurring on tb* seed. Saad trsatmest proved valnaieas to prevent it Tying up tba vtaea aad spraying iswraaaed the «op astd predoead pecs that from disease. fb<KU^ .^< changed ,A, f ia|^j«^j(rl»i;baj-. llavaa.4hat plenty, of,.ptu» i air < ln tha « well will aid much In the puritr of that watsr t*T« as tha following plan: The frama for the aupport of tht jplatform Is made of 2 by 4's, allowing a-space of four to alx inches between the top and bottom parts of- the sJdM.', Thla space is covered^bn ^Tlnside with -•t^oii^Kii/,' ;54^fflrijt'iii, m:U^,i&9<b,, to keep put large ^^pte Qr&JttiM Is*.n>,s<n»»»,.to^ Jefc..- '.Tb^^e1ijl--«yfi;-,hi»eoAeM-^»li-' ) 'to Winter fte.platform. I» covered with straw and anow. >'. -. :•'•.. ; • _ « ^Th%WiV THft> Tbftl It. ; _ _ ; \Theioom-nf nature has wovepr itn- other TSfebbr.' ,. These were the words in which\-at sentimental SOJM»1 teacher published the tact that his wire had got a little boy. ,AraanjBam*d Snow beat this when he sanr to the paper the announcement that: *** little Snow drifted into my house last nighfe'* *'-'--''.'- ; \: : ...•'-••'.»; :- \• -* : •-'••• '.',. . \ ;••••- - \.-:**-#* •\'-• v '- \-- . -.V PA the right thirigif you have Na- sal CaUrrh. Get toy's: Cream Balm at bnfte, -Don't toiioh tne catarrh powders and enuffa, for they ; oontain cocaine. •sCi»aniBa4mrele«seat^ secretions that inflame the nMU paasag« and the '•.firpati/; Whereai.;- $oi#^i?5*i&6&Uft. made with njercury merely'drive them outandIeavayou.no better than you WfWu-r In*w**d| EIy*Cre*o» Balm Is « real.^i»^nofeil%eJu ; |k^ f \^^ Utnpti jrew3alf»-Vv ..-:.•*.' •••;.• * 1~- > -.' ;' '^a^to^ia^atiKr''\>•>' ••_,[\ nt&L- -Q9le'r,,,::tli,e ; mafc', wh<» ;y& 4e»th «»t» tor children &$&. by his system of milk inBpection, teds the following:;\.''.. , r .-. -. ~\ -\.- : , ';;. \~ ,-';'. \A freah^afr kid carae to*farm in! our ' X^\j&BV9*totr>y/ for a vacation. Watohiri^ Jh> farmer, mllkip8 the opwa the&stnlgh^ he said withgreafc interest: J*s*--ai«Bi.. pictures of ^thera things. The boy took a long drink, »et^ down the steaming enpand remarked:' \v'V- ; Q&KP'' ••• .•'.'•• '• -••'*\.---:•• , -'. •H: We me Specialists iaia»i$ Liae aM o4r Type Styles aad Desigai hr& tbe Iiatest. Xet as Prices and Show Samples. Inquiries by Mail Promptly Answered. ium Co. p KK. r.-.Oi v •>n. \ . in, R.,-». • IU T '•sum. «-lls. »..u uf u Uie •'\!. ur .•^.i.-d >>•• tils i- mil; made aReoJitwenty^on* je«ra, ihey \wiU pleat* tai. V>&Si& l*8l*^ro^Li? appear by 11,^1 6 -. L ,rai i... rv. • • «aid M^ r .«» .,[ >. and •••uoi I'T lit*- bullif * ure • ai>. Uit-Ui '». ul - lie ga«eafiORrit4nej nave one, and it thev n*.- **-i«- tnen^at they appearand apply tor ttie a u<,,, : tit^ a , of a.special guard an, or ID the event ot tt» or neglect to do so, a special guanuan u> pointed by the surrogate to represent aud a. in the proceedings. In testimony wbereot, we have cauaoi .„ our said sarrugats's .., , ;-. Uereanco affixed. WIU.F-«. a., n Frea'It Q, Paddock, surroca :•'«i j •; county, at the town of Ma i,. u,^ il»S.] Zittydasot May. in tht- ..„ • „ u , ' ' Lord Cme thousand DIL. .ur.-nvo and eight. FLOBENCE BOYCE BKYAN: .. *» ClerS ot the Surrxjpiir ., ..., n GIOKGE 3. H00BE, Att'y tor £xecutur. -.*' - Halone,S.T. ; *• •'UK. > ..lull a., tit :. rvwi- :*.;*'•;*<;*' # Im^l^W mm PEOPLE OFiTHE KTATE OF NEW Mb- VCo Jatxe 3. sing, widow and co-execui. •-. J.Klng, a son, Kate MCDermld, a daugtii. • Brighton, Franfelin county, N. Y.. Margan mas,01 Harrletstown, N. Y.. Ambrose i. K. d6noe:unlmDwn, constituting all the huabui.,: ^ lie. Treire*tlawonanextof kin of PWJemon Km.- IBU- ^£i' 1 &S2 WI '. < l !t ® , ^ ,ton «. Jn toe counts ..( ra^kjiu ana state oi He* fork, deceased, sena gr«-;.:,,, rtSaffireas, Julius Q. Xing, one of tne I-WUI,R named in the last will and testament uf .... ^ud PBflemon King, deCjSKed, baa lately apn;., . „„, somite or our county of jrnuutUn to have u* said will.proven as a will of real and personal p ^n ( ill puranance of the statute in snen caa. u,„ ; ^.j spiraea: 3pifand.escholyou»«re ttereiore cited ,.i,i iv. quired, (personally, to be and appear before .,...• t aid Bottognpe. at bis office In Malone vuiag>-. ... u, county ol B*antHn,on «hev aotb day of jun, iau» aejggrinten o'clock in ae forenoon, then to«tena the probate of satd last win and t«.i.i:i,Kut And if any of the aforesaid persons are un-i-.- ;t,e ageortrwentyone years, tbey will please u>b » that they are required to appear by mm k . ,era: gnaiaisn,«tbeyiayeone,and U tbey hav. i,.^, ;tbat tbey appear ana apply for toe appuiutu. i.. : „ special guardian, or tn the event of their ;^. ^:. .,: ^aeettodoso,a-8pecIalgnaKlian wm be ai t . mtru r me sjurogate to represent and net for iL.u. .i, M<- •oceediags for tba probate of said will. In testimony whereof, we nave hereunto a::: * -d: tie seal of our said Snn-oKa!. ni.n Bon.-ftedeHc6G. Parid.k - ~. ' , gate of said county, at n«.- -:rr.. [L.S,] gate's office. In Halunr .. ^...L said county, the 1st dav • .. - ma. FLORENCE BOYCE BEY A s i. ,^. ^.** Clerk of the Surrogates i.„,! That pr m |ef a !«& u^tOMlate daHy^aper for $1 &fflL M ^Bofl m M oasft By faftiiti admnfaie of our iluMing ratsi jfortsair pt the Elj^j Cnw Bate , fcaakkty at. . ... ~ JaattMa* Hakli^k * T 'iKaaaaaV •Mlf^V ^flWt-il&'UMpPa U ClelBsea, soothes, heals and protects the diseases mem* t**n« j*raltiag frwa Oatarrk and drives W«y»?oldintheHeaaqtii(?kly. Bestores tho gepsesof !Ea*t» and'*mel£ Folleite. Stt *t*. <&% Dniggitta or lsy w*0. wqaist ^C^eamBatm£orn»etoaioniker»7Bct8. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, Hew York. •oi'ij J'I'LMH / i t'lia; tun fin. i j i. < • Literary Nets*. . ** Bonks are booming again. One of the six nest cellars this season & the oyolone cellar. We print this Joke Just togetitontof the way. A popular cereal in Sootland thla year, for whloh there is even a greater demand thap fot the works of Battle ot Stevenson, is oatmeal. Oar reason for printing this j ike ia the same as above. A story that has attracted much at- tention among visitors to the metrop- oiis Is tha top stor/of the Flatiron build- iog. It islofty inobaraoter and exoeed- irjgly breeay. \We dont know why we have printed tills joke, but hero it is. If yon an looking for a book that ia fall of liva okanoters, all of them in- teaaely hoenaa and thoroughly of to- day, yon will find tL» telephone book oostaioa ait that yoo asek, aitfaoogh soma raa4aca ytafer the evmat edl- tiaao^sh* otty directory. This iant a -oke.bot a solid faot.-Jokn Ke«driok » Uaags In Jodga, * f v ;jWi- ti%hti cteaila ii^y 4 has i^tsli^ir h%ss J Semce, market reports and full reports -of the daily T Happenings at fhe State Capitol. ^ You can get this ao- J Mallei Jaily antf the mlaoluni* troth papers one %$m tor $2,;.; : Sena* tash^tht^to thefalladlurD * oite -WffM--«#stflft.1irt^M' new sub- faente «to p^ io * - COOET. ^PBANKUN i»iMV. •j —«J MosieraBd Joseph Hosier aeains: vur- ?. - :2--d!? a l?\'-. i s,ra fi? e3 Edmunds, Buth iiu t r,r». JtaffierftDB HosleT,Hmothy Mofiier, t'barie. M^M and Clara Mosler. i,_^ SU * nt H. ana ^ vWue °f a Juduain.- t XoreeioBure and sale duiy made in the above ?u i^j : ^°JM>wenteJiedlntbediaeeof the clerk u r ri»u»- ft?«»ttn»ontt(er«Sadsyoi: June, 1808. i the ut.urr- rSPfJI&^^'^fl^tofcM for that pun.--\-. «ui ^SfUSMS ««*I«a» «<> «>e nigbest bidder at the ;fiontdoorof tba Court Housa in Malone <nuw. m ^aidwuttyorRanBin.and State of New x •„ L «je«atdS| «f Aogast, 1968, at ten o'clock m .ur 5 ? ^si I ^fi5 a l*W« aie J ireln I 8 e» described m uij auagnttnfc ahatnereoy directed to be sold, an^ J^- icrlbedrasifollowa:—. »M'.^,tW^«rj»Keloi.laBd situate in im-1. *n of Wavetly, county-of rranslin and stau- • • Vort bounded and described as follows: Be^ioMnn Inaw ctaiter of the BiclUnson Center roao at •!«• oortteast of a-iot of « and 69-ioo acres d^ • i f eirianrfno. BabeockJoaet8tb,J864,rnnniDs! u, ... T \g»g'eastanycnatn8<Sfrchains).thence »u; «SXJ^S:^ Mn » \M.* 6 ^ Unas (15.10 imaiL- f^^S^^weBBf^.twochains and fori) -r^i Mi)la^,fiacnW»^hVcenter«aAi(i road aoa s.utu Si2°S er .5li*S Jl % Qie » ,ee J® 0 east alonu uir center of aald road and on the east Une of v. flfieenchaUB and ten Unas, ft5 lOcbs.; to id- . »• • te^*^«oreorieai,B*l)elngBie8aine • •• S^S^% S- ?• ^^ ^ Be^eiee In a foreclosure in wbicb K. A. Wood wa« plaintiff and Wallace « co» ana Ms wife were defembuitg. Bated Malone, N. Y., June 22.1908. Q i »-« „.- . ?• w - BBWBT. Beferee S. A. BIMAN, Plfts'. Att'y. < *»«: _ sweep away ia at* botir propBrty that it has tajssa you a life tirnB to .aecn- mTilate, » - -•• -. Fortifies you against snefc an em*>geacy aad *na1>les yoa to arise undaunted from such a calamity. £ogiC ladioates that, whea tae beBt is aoao toe good; you should seek aotaiag but the SUSTiatosuraace. Tlie pla«e to aecam the BEST la with the Conservative and Sellable * - Malone, New York ESTABLISHED IN 18SO. S CPEEME COORT.^-rBANKLIN COUNTV. ^AM uel A. Beman sgainst Bryon U. Spencer. . In ptusuance of a. judgment of foreclosure and sii.- duly granted in the above entitled action on wr erghtbdayof Hay, 1906, and enteral in the office «r ae^ter*rf8afd.cpnntyof RTWtUnon the lam day or nay, 1908. , I, B. W. Berry tbe anderBttmed referee In said Judgment named for ibe purpose of aald sale and to gen ttte .premises iereinafter described, will sell at publicauctionat the frontdoor of tbe court Houae jnjlalone village on tbe£5tbday of July. 3906, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of tbat day tbe premises de- senbed in said judgment to wit: a Uthat tract or parcel of land situate in tbe town and village of Malone county at Frantiin and State of New yort, Knows and tUstingulslied as foHows: IS2££^S»^'-&- 1 ^' of ' to < 1 heretofore sold and oo^ntod as toBowar BegtoWng at the norm w«.i f$SS8«M&* ! & ^.*»* bwetctore deeded by saw Sf^S!^ \Bj^nt »waerly on tte Une as deedr^ •fiS£r'iKS? nito **« , alioaK *o aaid Moody lot u ^*i»Mateeetr thence southerly along the west iu» flU^^^I^^&SP^ 8 ' COTieV ol lot « S^taAJ^&fiaisiamjtbeneewest along it. nortn une ol aaid lot to tbe nlaoe of beoinnini7 <^,i, %£££?* «»^ «*w W tounaCTetp. ~ SIX to Clinton SteVens by deed dated Jinni irrh lwai S. A. BhtiX, '*\:• ~ ! ** W * ^ B¥ ' **•**• Plff.AU*yto Person. 42w: 3HLv? 6 5*l5%J cl; '^'Sr? w '* a <*' »arrogate of »>. epnnty o| Franklin, and. acootatng to the suiui. fe„^„«««e atae «!d PteMdeCaoaca is bwvt.. F«g«n«^ btteoC Malone, in said county, decea»-rt #J*^SW:mWr«-«o^attiaraie aame, with u* l?i**^9 la,e ^ tot,l8 iBJaennSoed adniin'sirat.. • attberesfdeiiceot&hn^^ffi&i^Mai^. .:. *aa.«oiiBgu«n : J pr6elorrtne3etfr aay of Dec^mtrr Jnxfit. . ri*tea*nne«ji,jBe. - |Tira«!.wijuaAMsoN. tAUBA E. WIUJABSOS ^ -- - ' - ;. Adrirfnistrat' >r* wonwof»»naJta,*nfl«cowr^toW^tui«- u. wwpeMrinal»TingclaIiiia against Man E. seav-. iSW^*»£*.* l «tWihJi Kune, wia the voucbrr* «o«HarT*Alten**oajoB,at «aIone.ia said ».UDI« WOP. **§&??%* ^ #^^84, Admlnistruior *WJ£E S 4P* 8 * A **t |6r *dminfiBrat<.r. Malone. N.V •--•-• g^^ iy<MmeiB-.pr|flETjP4ait TO SAK OBDEB ot SL^h w ^se^^ w *«^mX of IM S^XSS£^ k %'M^»ge6Mi«*tD the statute ID mS,^5^S»? ,ll,, ? ,aB « a *' 10 « oei » hereby givrt ^*^?f i ^fe^*l«aiM•«««»>»Mary ADD W- H^^^* ort * ! °»« , Si(».»aUd «wnty. decease. SSiSS*i* fB 4 UI ' ,ea «o*' l *lMi «»e *»me. slit u.« v«^ergtb«^,toajetn»dertirae« executor, ai bis *^PJK«*W«ft*^ jowa Sr Bombiy. in.- «aw M..« » «J \8I0KS* O.^BOir, Saecutor. SUlK a COOK IT. AU'yg for gjecutor. iwaa. iWoi^jB^ryaiPast TO AN 6BC£T<>F **_frBoerlct O. Paddock, iuirogate of the ecu DW of^nwaua, sad aeoordiB* to tbe statute in such ax Mjde and provMed, notke tt fc«*by jttten w ait per SSS.^ T !5» e ^ B1 *'*»* B « i »«M»e H,Laaa'i&* or „JS2fti\ , *!?f > * ,lt »' d«eaa»Bd, that tbey are re utdred toezbibtt tae same, wtttrtaeidacbeti thereof. *e«»oeof BadterasanioMaioM yHla«e,in said; «^j^^w^X«'toy««WceaSerneit. JOHN H. MOrWTt, ,aAPaaaa8os.Attyatorfaa. <Qm6 COLLECTOfiJ NOTICE. N «fw«i a aiusT arm THAT I, t. o. SS?ff?ffB«J*» '•* ••* •\Si 1 \\\* rdB «T tae «l. Si &2&SH: |*^*sKaa2t*a«I wffl attend at ttorwvMSMM^ B«««iata« fittase « MakM is*, far «frtjr 4an, larSs aarjow of * PawSVaoa*. M, r n JWM> seat. Ml, VOI.IM r T aion r.sIaUl * • t:'• il I'AI.LAIjj • n,-- ..I >!•,:: Oiif \ far. .\M\ >l(Hilll- l':i>al»l Advert i»ing 1 .\ !i t-r 'ivtm r ' length 'f 11:i,e ally stilted l<> lD>ertl')D oltld tlDue.l till f'>rt| {>ut>li>hfr-. an I^-gal a'tvfrtisl l>\ law Ku>-ir)ej li v r iltJe^. &t pr r line, T*i .-ents. BUSINESS WARR] AnnBSLY AM) trajuburtrb. N Y. MAIN ii < 'Aire over i >u MALI HraD«'b ' itiii-e i UptE A.\K. ATTuBNEr ANU 0(| WILLIAl iTTca.NEY AM) COtj LaAe. N. V. Pfn*»l at Pierceueld. Fau and Hood R. N. POJ TU EAST MAIN STB Phone 2«. CHARLEJ LAWYER. 55 WEST AUlBUD BlOCli. Of It Uj| MOORE R. M M(«)RE LAT ofllc-e 1st U.R.r East • f | DR. J. VETKRlNABy SfB(i Telephone conneetlun dugs. KEL.LAS ATTORNEYS AND COE Bee over Clark A SOD'S | ple'd National Ban&. J. P. KEi.t.tn. McCL.ARY| COUNSELL< Over People's Bank| CJNTWELL ATTURNEY8 AND CUE Bee over Stuck well & l THOS. CASTWSIX. H. D. H.ICJ DENTAL UFF1CE, klNd\ Terms reasonable and : H. H. ST| OPERATIVE AMD MECE stable. N. V. R. J & A. PHYSICIAN!) AND SUE USce over butinct'o Park St. where algbt i Dbone cunnecOons. S. A. Bj ATTORNEY AND CXiLNs! moods & Alllsob Blucll practace in the United St] GonrtB. HENRY PdYSlClAN AMJ ?n Office and pesldenoe, nltfbL caihi shouiO Uv i WE CAN SELL rout* mi A. It. f>] Ah'i.iivni N id GEO. Fresh Home- CA1 -FRUITS of all >m3 Cand 1 M-'hnhe-Nl »»ie„M'aiii Hi,,' It» the small U «WM«S tb% tai I II r el chant never loot a\ tisiaar. Re Sails/ t keeping h| the t*«brie • wonderlu htmaelf &n\ Tke wise dMuatwilP. tV&owers. >M:~&. :a:^ M:M
