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WESfFIELD REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1907. 9 Arrival art Departure of the Maile. MAILS DEPART. Wm 7:15 A. M. H. V. Herriok of Jamestown was in town Friday. — Local news on second page. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEW CLOVER BORDER OPEN STOCK PATTERN — Burglars are operating in Jamestown. Miss Sadie York of Lake View ave- nue, Jamestown is visiting relatives. OCCASIONALY We Offer a Bargain B Ea»t £:» A. M. South 8:20 A. M. 8:38 \ 12:29 P. H. —Work is being rushed on \The Jones,\ our new hotel. It will be opened early in the spring for business Mrs. John J. Frawley and son of Buf- falo visited relatives in town last week. 2.29 P. M. 8:55 \ 2:23 3:38 3 30 6:46 8:00 \C 41 It's a Beauty and can be Matched for 3:80 M 6:46 \ 2:07 P. U. 6:64 •• 6:46 \ Years to Oome. | Patterson Crandall left for Florida last week where he will remain during the winter. —The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. Grant Smith, of Water street, Nov. 20th, at 3 o'clock. A CUT IN DOLD'S WEINERS AND SAUSAGE MAILS ARRIVE. NEARLY EVERY DAY Surrogate H. N. Crosby is very ill af his home in Falooner, to the regret ot his many friends in the oounty. —Read our ad. \R. Wallace & Sons\ 65c Sugar Spoons 60c each this week. Large Meat Forks $1.00. Berry Spoons $1.50. Gravy Ladle $1 25, at Ovebtoh's Jewelry 8tore. East 7:80 A. M. WlIT South 7:80 A. M. 7:30 A. 11. 8:00 \ 9:00 •* 8:00 \ 11:00 \ 9:40 \ 1:15 P. M 3:60 P. M. 2:60 P.M 4:16 \ 6:46 \ 6:46 •« 6:45 \ 7:00 \ Mall closes for Rural Carriers at 8:20 A. M. 8:00 \ TRY OUR NEW SAUER KRAUT. Mrs. F. W. Crandall was in New Tork city last week attending a meeting of Vassar College Alnmni Association. PRICES ON (NEW BUCKWHEAT and —Have you seen our Sterling Inlaid Spoons and Forks? Guaranteed for 25 years. Tea 8poona $5.00 dos. Dessert Spoons or Forks, $8.00 doz. Table Spoons or Forks $10.00 doz. They cost but a trifle more than regular plated ware. E. Overton, Jeweler. WINTER WRAPS PURE MAPLE SYRUP Mrs. Fred (Oioat and daughter, left Thursday for Fonda, Iowa, where they will spend some time with relatives. -. A. KENT. F< H. 0. Pancake and Seflrising Buck- wheat Frankling Pan Cake Flour. BUSINESS DIRECTOR!. Mrs. M. A. Williams left Monday to spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. John Leibel of Oonneaut, Ohio. FOR H. Ralph Willse, M. D. A limited number of empty pork and lard barrels. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Stebbins and Miss Dorothea of Sherman, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson the last of the week. —The little old two-story hotel that has been one of the landmarks of the village of Bosti, was burned to the groand at an early hour Sunday morning* The hotel was untenanted at the time save by in old man employed as caretaker. The barn adjoining the hotel was also burned. The origin of the fire is so mysterious that there is much gossip in the village about incen- Ladies', Misses' and Children Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence—Franklin St. 'Phone No. 182. The Old Reliable Grocery, About thirty young people paid a goodbye visit to Harry Bennett and Mr. Ganfield at the home of E. A. Bennett Tuesday evening before their departure for California. Honrs—8-10 a. m. 1-8 and 6-8 p. m. W. R. DOUGLAS, A bunch of Misses' Wraps in fancy mixtures and small plaids. Just because they are odd sizes we offer them at $5.00 each. Values up to $12.00. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 3 and 4 Main Street. Oflot on South Portage Street, oppoeite tbt Presbyterian Church. LOCAL BREVITIES. diarism. —Pick out your Xmas Gifts now. We will keep them for you. \R. Wallace & Sons,\ \1847 Rogers Bros.,\ \Oneida Community,\ \Rockford Silver Co.\ and other standard makes of plated flatware at Overton's Jewelry Store. Several odd garments, broken lots and sizes left over from our great Trade Week Sale, on which the prices have been cut even lower than they were during the SALE, both ladies' and misses, sizes up to 46. Hofius, the Photographic Specialist, Overton Block, Westfield, N. Y. festfleld Monumental forks. SOCIAL ••• End ••• —Come for your Xmas photographs early jthis year. Shebman, photographer. NIXON BROS., Prop'rs. PERSONAL. Hew Marble, New Granites of all descrip- tions. Competent workmen employed and all work guaranteed. Estimates forniBhed on us design. —The Theatoriam will be open Tues« day, Thursday and Saturday evedings. —It is expected thatjjATeston, who pass- ed through here forty years ago on his first walk from Portland, Maine, to ChicMgo, will pass through this village again some time next Friday. The dis- tance from Portland to Chicago by the route followed is 1,230 miles, and Weston walked it in 26 days when he was 29 years old. If he can equal or beat that time at 69, the Oslerites will have a lively time trying to chloroform him next year. Miss Jessie Hall tpent Sunday in Erie. —Fob Sale.—Lorge Oak heating stove, nearly new. Jibs. Wm. Farbell. -A. WINDOW FULL Mrs. C. R. Keck is quite sick with pneumonia. W. C. SHERMAN, —House for reut. Inquire of Mrs. M. A. Burroughs. of children's coats, $3.00 each. Peter Wingblad, of Brocton, was in town Sunday. sizes 2 to 6 years, your choice —Having sold my pasture land, I offer for sale my 20 Shropshire ewes; also a fine O. I. C. breeding sow. R. M. Hall. Frank Rynd, of Pittsburg, is the guest of his parents. Elm Street, Table Linens and Napkins. WESTEIELD, N. Y. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Miss Oarrie Miller is assisting Speak- er Wadsworth. —Frank Maybee, of Jamestown, was sent to jail last Friday for five months for threatening to kill his wife. E. E. Peck and wife visited relatives in Portland last week. KANSAS LETTER. D. K. FALVAY, Agent, —Take a trolley ride to Mayville Friday evening, Nov. 15th, and attend the special attraction at Swetland's Opera House when A. Q. Scammom's Co. will present the fa- mous musical comedy success, \The Real Widow Brown,\ an endless chain of mirth and melody. Twenty big musical special- ties, a bevy of pretty girls, a coterie of clever comedians, an array of gorgeous costumes. Prices 50, 35, 25c. Reserved seat sale at Miller's shoe store, Mayville. For the Thanksgiving Table. THIS LAST year's prices, a few of the patterns our west window. year's goods at are displayed in H. V. Herriok, of Jamestown, had business in town last week. Straw, Corn Stalks, Cobs and Grape Brush for Gas. INSURANCE. Miss Ruth Burhans, of Portland, is the guest of Mrs. R. G. Wright. At Beatrice, Nebraska, a gas plant has been installed, for making gas from straw, corn stalks and cobs. THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY. LIFE, HEALTH, ACCIDENT. REAL ESTATE <fc RENTALS. SPECIAL ALL THE WEEK-ico yards, sheeting worth gc a yard at 8c a yard. Harvested your iinderwear yet ? Better be about it. Same qualities and prices as last year, sizes are getting broken, into. Mrs. W. H. Tennant, of Mayville* visited relatives in town last week. yard wide Fire Insurance, One ton of straw produces 16,000 cubic feet of gas, coal yields 10,000 feet. The straw is put into red hot retorts, in bales! and the gas runs off, about the same as from coal, aud undergoes treatment and for heating and lighting purposes is far better than coal gas. The residuum in the retort is the best kind of coke, 600 pounds to the ton of straw. Miss Jennie Welch has been visiting Miss Qeorgia Manger at Portland. 8ERALO 6. BIBBS. Agent \\KtoSSi. 18 1 Westfield, N. Y, Miss Marian Baldwin spent Sunday with Miss Ona Dorn at Chautauqua. —A fine cement walk is being laid in front of St. James church and parsonage on Uoion street. Mrs. W. J. Thompson, of Buffalo, was the guest of relatives in town over Sun- day. CHARLES W. SMITH, —For Sale.—2 cows, fresh last March. W. A. Belden. BEN BODLT, WESTFIELD, N. Y. Veterinary Surgeon And Dentist. . Residence and Hospital S. Portage St. charge for examination of Teeth. Telephone connection—44 B. Miss Mary Reid, of Fredonia, has been visiting relatives in town the past week. —Charles E. Dodge, superintendent of poor of Chautauqua count/ has received the annual report of the state board of charities as to the inspection of the Chau- tauqua county house at Dewittville. The report again places this admirably con- ducted institution in the first-class, which means that there are no better in the State of New York. A feature of this straw gas is that it has its inception in what is known as the \temi-arid region\ of the great West; and it is in this part of the West that orig- inated what is commonly known as \Dry farming,\ that is to make millions and millions of acres desirable homes for the homeseekers; and has already turned into garden paradises and productive and fer- tile ranches vast areas. It is a simple and easily handled process, and consists in packing the sub soil, with already devised machinery, so as to preventthe moist- ure of the scanty rain-fall from passing off below, plowing the land when moist, and pulverizing the surface with a line tooth harrow, to act as a surface mulch, to hold the moisture from evapo- rating into the air. This is bringing and is to bring in yields of immense small grain and corn crops, in these treeless parts; and now comes the straw gas and coke, so much needed for fuel and light. It is found also that the \Dry farming\ is paving the way for orcharding and farm groves. In the eaBt where we have the \hard pan up to 20 rails in the fences\ we hardly need any sub-soil packing; but the other part of the \Dry farming\ we can probably adopt. Mrs. Evelyn Halbert Boyd, of Erie, called on her many friends here last week. THE WHITE FRONT. Misses Anna and Minnie Crissey, of Jamestown, have been visiting friends in town. ALWAYS We Tender Good Values. J. D. DAVIS, Miss Pratt, of Buffalo, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Pratt over Sunday. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Hour from 12 to 3 P. M. Office and Residence, —Bert Gordinier, of P6rtland, was vis iting friends at Bemus Point last week and on a hunting trip in that vicinity was for- tunate enough to kill a fine red fox. The animals are not very plentiful in this coun- ty and Mr. Gordinier feels corresponding- ly elated over his success. William Thompson, of St. Charles, Minnesota, is the guest of his brother, Rjbert H. Thompson. West Ma\n St., Westfield, N. Y. R. F. BRO W N Both plane Shopping district Everything right Brayton Nichols, wife and sons, of Buffalo, spent Sunday with Mr. Nichols' father on North Poitage street. THE VANDER8ILT HOTEL M. O. SMEDLEY, Prop Cor. EXCHANGE & WASHINGTON Sts. Dr. Ray Montgomery, wife and child, of Silver Greek were the guests of Rev. A. M. Tenuant and wife last week. The very name of Winter Underwear has a warm wel- come sound to it now —and you will find extra good values among the following men's garments : & & Extra heavy fleeced shirts and drawers. Heavy all wool shirts and drawers Heavy wool fleeced shirta and drawers.. Bilk fleeced shirts and drawers Fleece lined union saits Heavy all wool union suits Buffalo, N. Y. block to all railroads and steamboats. Cheap rates obtained to all points. Car direct to Niagara Falls from door. Near all leading theaters. —Next Sunday and till their church is ready the Methodists will occupy the Y. M. C. A. building. All the services will be held there: preaching morning and evening on Sunday, Sunday School, Ep- worth League, Thursday evening prayer meeting, Bible study classes, etc. Mrs. L. H. Kendall, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. A. Kent, has returned to her home in Buffalo. ....8 .50 Miss Carrie M. Seiz attended the Horrigan-Leosh wedding at St. Peters Cathedral, Erie, Pa., Tuesday morning. 1.00 1.00 2 00 1.00 Chautauqua Sanitarium, Westfield, N. Y. Messrp. Frank and Dr. J. D. Davis were the guests of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Davis at Casadaga last week. —The \Union Depot\ the local talent entertainment given here last Thursday evening under the auspices of St. Peter's Guild, was first-class in every respect, and was greatly enjoyed by the large audience in attendance. The parts were well taken and reflected great credit upon Miss Ruth Henderson, who had charge of affairs. It was a financial success and netted the Guild over $80. 2 00 patients received nnder the care of their own Physician. Baths, Massage, etc. on application to Manager. SPECIAL Mrs. Auna Anthony of Philadelphia, N. Y , and Mrs. G. A. Dyer of Silver Creek, spent Tuesday the guest of rela- tives. But tnis notice is not to extol or eluci- date \Dry farming.\ Our object, mainly is to suggest a use for the thousands of tons of grape brush trimmings, every spring, along the lake shore. Our regular 50c ribbed fleece lined shirts and drawers 45C DR. GARNET HUNTER, SOUTH PORTAGE ST. Mrs. C. E. S. Twing was in James- town last week and delivered an able and instructive address before the Po- litical Equality Club. Phone 123. < Until 10 A. M. } 1 to 3 and 6 to 8 P. M. Start again in these vast piles of grape brush, and yon have the flames like the burning of a straw stack. What are these flames but the burning of (he escaping gas? It is reasonable to assume that the grape brush packed in suitable bales, can be introduced into the gas making retort, and you've all the needed gas and coke, wanted for light and fuel in all the grape region, along the lake shore. Hail storm and frosts may come, but the grape brush is ian annual certainty—enough to give a handsome profit in gas and coke, and free the grape farmer from worry and sleepless nights, and fears of financial ruin. Suppose it begest a grape brush gas trust! What of it. Probably before this will be on you, Roosevelt, Hughes, La Follette and Folk, and other anti trust and anti-capitalists will be snugly housed in costly mausoleums, created out of their princely fortunes, that could not have been acquired by horny-handed efforts. Men's cotton and wool hose, shirts, night robes, collars, —Mrs P. H. Starr has secujed the agency for the sale of the Lambert Snyder Health Vibrators. They are highly rec- ommended for various ills. Among them are rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, weak eyes, weak heart, any pain, or where mas- sage is needed. To interested parties she will send literature and names of satisfied users in this \vicinity. Reliable parties can have the free use of one for a week to test its merits in their own case. neckwear, etc. HOURS: Rev. George L. MacCleltand was in SharoD, Pa., last Sunday, and Rev. J. M. Bray occupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian church in the morning. SURVEYOR W AND CIVIL ENGINEER CABURTON BROCTONNY Don't forget we are making special prices on Wall Paper and that we carry a complete line of crockery, glassware and enamelled ware and 5c and 10c goods. Dr. O. A. Ellis left Buffalo Wednes- dry night for a western trip. He ex- pects to go to Goldfield, Nevada, and if conditions are as represented he may lo- cate there.—Sherman News. R. F. BROWN, Dr. A R. Slade and bride of Mill— ville, N. J., who are on their wedding trip, are spending several days at the home of Edgar T. Welch. Dr. Slade is a nephew of Dr. O. E. Welch. THE REPUBLICAN. —Advertised letters, Nov. 11, 1907: Rudolph Backofner, Bob BartoD, William Cady, Geo. L.Coon,Milton Fox,Rob.Gaby, Frank Heath, Geo. H. Johnson, F. H. Loomis, Harry Main, John Nichols, Fred E. Parker, J. R. Shepard, Nelson Stover, Morgan M. Rote (2), A. W. Wakely, P. O. Box W. H., Wheeler and Frink, Mils Ruth Goodwin, Miss Alice Poeecb, Miss Ermone Swofford, Miss C. H. Webb, Mrs. J. A. Claid, JMrs. E. Jones, Mrs. Carrie Seeley, Mrs. Walter Thomas. Foreign: Andrea Gippellea, Swan Johnson, Elluir- sel Kriegen, Soverio di Marco, Tony Ni- lile, Pasquale Piccinto, Francesco Rod- rignei, Kofey Zamanski, Kasniz Ziamei. 21 Main Street, WESTFIELD, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1907. Married in Westfield, N. Y., Sunday, Nov. 10th at 5:30, Edward R. Swetland and Miss Mary E. Wood, E. 0. Dela- plain officiating. The brother and sis- ter of the groom acting as groomsman aud bridesmaid. f Is your bed comfortable? Uk —For Rent.—Nice warm room with use of bath. Enquire at this office. Before the Chief Executive left for his bear hunt, he held a conference with Judge Ferris and Lawyer Kellogg, who was getting up testimony, in New York, to be used with government suit, for the dissolution of the Standard Oil Co., and tbe appointment of a receiver to wind up the coucern. If the government is suc- cessful we are by all means for a third term. To wind up this concern, with hundreds of millions capital, will need a vast army of appointees extending to every locality in all the United States—in all America and in all the world. The in. terregnum, to inaugurate the vast system of the government and court officials, we apprehend, would, like the Panama canal, call for even a fourth term. The bursting up of the National Bank, by Jackson, and the disastrous consequences that followed was a mere zephyr to what would follow the conrt and government winding up of the Standard Oil Co: but let us have the grape brush fgas trust and in these ea* couraging words for capitalists to take hold of the matter we feel justified even in the face of the anti-trust laws in using the language of the serpent in beguiling Eve, thou shalt not surely die. M. C. Bice. A Ml I <QS I % e sepd tl?en) out 09 SO S j rifcl &pd dop't corge tack. W | E. H A WESTFIELD^ —Wanted.—A few boarders. Apply to Mrs. Earl Richardeon, Franklin street. —For Sai.e.—Number bushels apples, picked fruit. R. M. Johnston. Mrs. Frank Potter and Miss Ona Dorn sang a duett at the local church Sunday morning in a very effective manner. Their voices blend nicely and the result is most pleasing to the ear. — Chautauqua Cor. Wp § M # If pot tr]f our —Charles T. Douglass a prominent citi- zen of Ashville. died aged 70 pe:e;hle:ss years. —Murray W. Benson, a respected citi- zens of this town died November 7th, aged 67 years. Raymond Ball, rural mail carrier for Route No. 21, has resigned his position to accept a clerkship in the Brooklyn Navy Yard, which he recently won through a civil service examination ta- ken last March. He leaves today for Brooklyn to begin his new duties, and his many friends here wish him abun- dant success in his new field. —Real estate changes recorded with the clerk at Mayville: Fred A Hardinger to Andrew H Fraser, Sherman, $1; Nancy Skinner to Andrew H Frater, Sherman, $1; Ex of Mary Battery to Quiseppe Ignazio Calamera, WestGeld, $1, John D Davis (by ref) to John D Davie, Westtield $44-55.33; Nellie Roberts to Adrian G Beesink, property in Clymer, $1; Fanny VanNess to Carlton and Mary L Ellison, West field, $1; Arthur B Ottawa? to Chas O Castaer, Jamestown, $1: S Fred Nixon, Ex of, to Charles O Caatner, Jamestown, $1; Elet Walton William N Vandenberg, Clymer. DOI V —Gordon Harrison of Jamestown, frac. tured his collar bone while playing foot ball last Saturday. —The Lake Shore railway loaded over 1200 carloads of grapes at different points daring this season. Pratt E. Marshall has been elected vice president of the Bchool Commis- sioners and Superintendents' association of New Tork state. The convention of these representative and praotioal edu- cators was held in the city of Syracuse and a dispatch from that point announ- ces the election of Mr. Marshall. This recognition of a man of talent and energy will be welcomed in Chautauqua county. —Vincent Maxim has filed a suit against Dunkirk for f10,000, for injuries caused by a defective road. J. —Work is progressing nicely on the Welch Gas Well No. 5, at Barcelona, and the drill is down over 1200 feet.
