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i !,•' • •' • '••• *» Tiy i m i The Ifree $>xreea •. O, PARK I ft, £dit*r. mm&mm \ WlDNtfttiiAY. AtWti*T 11. 1920 WARwm u. KABomo •f OM». \'fa* Vtwhi.lli.i CALVIN OOOUDQaT ef MM •MiTH AND 1 HI MUMIR S0IERV11LE There ire farmara In every taction Who irt ready to say taat In their •pinion there never haa been a ejover- nor who baa shown each utUr disregard for the atfrleultural Interests Governor Smith, nor haa that* ever been a governor who baa advocated measures ao datrlmantal to farmara; or who haa isada au«h an affort to clog the whaala of production. Irreepectlve of the conaumar. aa tha candidate \stiff ee tad\ at tha Saratoga con- ference of Democrats leet weak. They are alao ready to say, and do say, that In retarding agriculture ha haa been unaware, be? auee of bla leak of under - atandlng of agricultural problems, of the fact that ha haa been Injuring the eonoumer. alnoa whatever attack! agriculture attache the aonaumer and naturally adda to the high coat of Aa to tha opinion faflnJre hive of Governor Smith, aome of them •tend aghast at the methoda he pureued In behalf of Tammany, and the la a Tammany man, to patronage In the department of farma and markets for political purpose* Dtelntereeted and unfamiliar agricultural eondltlona. It that Governor Smith would permit agriculture to work out Ita problem* without trying to dlarupt the work of thoee who know how by daatroylng it ao that Tammany might break in and lake control of tl portent Indue try. Thoee who thought Governor Smith might protect thla department have had to concede that Tammany and a Tammany Gover nor have bed but one object and that waa jobe for faithful Tammany man. farmara In talking over the Smith administration prove that they are eognlaant of the fact that nothing to help them will ever be done by Tam- many or a Tammany Governor, and they point to what they term three black marka againet the Smith ed- mlaietretion which stand forth boldly In the book written Dy Governor Smith during the laat two years, which A pleaaant event was held August 4, at the home of Mr. Thomas J. Ruther- ford of the Antwerp road, when a number of relatives and friends gather- ed to celebrate ble eighty-fifth birthday. A number of ueetui gifts ware received and a poet sard shower waa tent by bla friends who united with those preeent In wiebing him many happy returns of the day. Those present were Thornss Rutherford and eon William, Antwerp; Mr. and Mr*. Robert Rutherford, Miss Margaret Dodda, Water town; Mrs Jennie Rutherford, Madrid: Mlaa Isabel Rutherford, Norwood; Mr. and Mrs. David G. Backus. Mr. and Mrs John Goasman, Antwerp; Mle* Macey Nor- throp, Buffalo: Mark Cullifcan, Sprague- vllle. The following poem waa written by Mrs D. G. Backus and read on the occasion. The son todeifsmllee • greeting Ae vou make featlve your birthday, Which marks another ml lee tone Along your llfe'a highway. Many already the nuoaber paaaed As you count them o'er and o'er, And today your friends have gathered To wiah yoa pane many mora. Some of toe mileetenee ao long are BRASIE CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Brails and Mrs. C. L. Flaming and eon have been stay- ing at Gouverneur through Chautauqua Mr. and toOgdeneburg to had Mood pc«Mn Mrs. Wesley Youngs went eee Dr. Madflj aa aha hands. One Almost forgotten they ieem While those of boyhood and early youth Are but like a happy dream. Tbt*n followed the years of manhood'a toll And the milestones flew by ao fast, You ecNfeely counted their number Till three eeore and ten were paaaed. Behind yio were mans allotted year*. Bat the/ brought you not old age, Aa wa fcive often heard they would. And had read on the Seered page. Bat they brought you health, prosperity. A boat of irlends with their love, TV oom forte of life and Ita Joys, And blessings beetowed from above. NowJtlf bty-flve af tha milestones are But your heart la still In IU youth, For none ever grow old while the heart la young And they follow God'e way of (ruth. A crown of glory la the sliver hair That shines on your brow today, , A token of honor given to you. Whoa* life-road haa been Hie way. And now aa you walk In the sunset Of llfe'a beautiful afternoon Your friends ajl wish you past mfehy Bra the going down of the eun. May the mlleetonee aa you paaa them, Only help to brighten the road That made to that beautiful city \ Wlioee builder and maker Is God. :f\,\iaWi;.''.2' Saturday evening the Grange beta 1 an open meeting to which aome of tbelr had wood poieo in both hands. One haa healed and tha other is improving. Mlaa Marion Sitta and cousin Lilllth Washburn are guest* at Evans Mills and Watertown friends for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Finleyand family who live near Ogdenaburg, came over for a picnic at Pleaaant Lake: with relatrvea from Brasie Corners. Otto Bogardoa waa the guest of a a friend at Maaaena Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward BogardOff of Copenhagen are visiting their brother John Bogardua alao their daughters Mrs. L. W. Hutton and afraf Aaa Wainwright and families. They Were Sunday guests at the home of their grand-daughter Mrs. Robert Marcellos. Mrs. LoalTa Norton la with ibam aha baa gone to DePeyater to visit bar brother Lorenao Parker and family. Other guest* at Marcellue' wars Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hutton and son Edward Mr. and Mrs. A. Wsinwrigbt and daughter Edna Mr. and Mr*. A. B. Hutton and Ray Railev. Other guests In town are Mr. and Mra. George Murton of Pope Mille at James Hattons Rev. and Mra. VanOroura and 2 sons at C. L. Savers, Jay Seelef and Mlaa May Smith and slater Miss Smith, Mlaa Olive Marrow and Mable and Helen Baiter at Ai B. Huttona' Mlaa Loubar of Kansas at the home of her eouain Xory Fintey, Mra. Kimbai and baby of Watertown at Eugene Turn- outs Mr. and Mra. Charles Parka and baby of BrierfHUI at Loren Wash burns, Donald William Marcellue at Rob Mareellue, the Misses Mae and Helen Partridge of Belvidere Illinoie at the bomea of Mlaa Mary Partridge and at John Churchills. There waa a picnic dinner at Ptetsant Lake Saturday In honor of Mr. and Mra. Sherman Put man of Maple View, N. Y. who cook) not get around to aee all the relative*. Quite a crowd gathered aa there were others besides relatives who wanted to see their old frlenda and neighbors Mr. and Mra. Put man once more. Their daughter* Mra. Murton and Mlaa Elda Putman motored over from Maple Vjew to attend the picnic and took their parent* home with them. We had a heavy rain Monday night after quite a long drought. REASON WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE YES will probably remain In the memory offHootland. Refreshment* were tha farmers and In the memory of the farmara* children for fairs to come. Briefly, they follow: J 1 Governor 4imlth Itemed an act providing for a dohWieaton to Ax the price of milk, which would have deetroyed the dairy industry. He urged the passage of thla measure, In a apeelal meeeage to the legislature, but It waa blocked by the Republicans who know something about farming condition*. . 31 The fansjfn wanted the daylight aavlng bill repealed, and they urged him to sign It because of what It would mean to Increased production. He vetoed it, proving hie disregard for agriculture A Republican legislature paaaed tbe bill to help the farming oommonltlee. 8 Governor Smith sent a to the leglelature recommending the abolishing of the council of farma and markets, through which agriculture had bean lifted from political manlpo j lotion. Tammany wanted tha patroo- eeje, and, obedience being one of the first laws of Tammany. Governor Smith had to obey and do hie part. Theee are aome of the things the seen for himself and they why tha farming eommuni- tlee are waiting until they can vote in a way tie protect fbemeelvee and rout Tammany'a Influence from the execu- tive chamber. Tha farmer know* now bow much love Tammany or a Tam- many Govarnor baa for tha rural eommonltlee. Governor Smith haa shown them. - .i i i ' 'i \Why A Ohamber of ComMerce\ FIVE CHILDREN PINNED UNDER CAR friends were Invited. A musical pro- gram waa given by aome New York people that are stopping at Trout lake that waa very muoh enjoyed. Recita- tion by Mra. F. Tompklna, Mamie Wataon and Eva Given and a reading by Mlaa Belle J oh neon of Edinboro the A properly organised Chamber of Commerce, auch aa Is Just being off an- iaed In Qouverneor, will, through Ita organtaed force*, make possible the ueaempllahmont of things yo* would like to do and know should be done for tha somunity but which you know no Individual could hope to get dona alone. If thle village la among competing villages, aa organ teed effort muet be made to build the unity. Thle can be accomplished by the cooperation of our wading proffeetonal and laboring men The Chamber of Coinmeroe waa organised and la being expended for thle very purpose. Its membership Ineludea iboae who have the beet In- tercom of thle community at heart known for their broad-minded, public- spirited service. You have In mind seversl things, that. If aecompllahrd, would be a bene- fit to thle village. It la from tha Ideee of ail that will be the working Diane of the new organisation. The boslnsss man of thla village can accomplish any- thing that they deeire through organ- taed leederehip. Their weight of opinion Will Influence the entire village. Co-operation on the part of every elttaen I* absolutely essential to the giowth of the village, so,, too, la co- operation eeaentlal if the beet Interested or the village are to be served. Few of ue could ealat but for the co-operation of our fellows You muet believe In 06-*beratlon. for ior preeent aurcess would have been ipoeelble without it. Now, since thle co-operation worked eo welt, why not carry It step further. The village la not Nell has feci No till thing elee that lot of things tl If theee things wore done (either ie any- itia human. You know that ought to be done here thle village would be a better place to live in. It wookl be a better place for buatneee growth. One thin* more. Tha Chamber of Commerce doee eomethlng beeldee give you a chance to give more to It; to pay the debt you owe your community This Is the greeteet |eervtce the Chamber can rendor you. Yee, we mean it. Do vou reellae how big your debt to thle village IsT Do you reellae that through this village you have directly or indirectly eecurod precticelly •verything that makee life worth living In haa. in short, given *ou all of the things you couldn't And in a cow pasture ~f all of tha people In thle city, but ou, moved away, what would you give they moved by their yo (o have thmm sll rome back? if in ou could state one bit. Would vou be poorer * Would you lose anything going? If so, how much? You might gvt the earns things aome oth*r village. Possibly yo< end possibly you couldn't. This ment dneen t titer the fact The feet remains that you sre getting them her*. Heekfbe, you would hardly atay in this village) If it were not supplying you with something that others cannot. You can pay your debt to thle village In pert, et leeet. by working with ether public-spirited ritiaene for the good of the village. Money to Loan fjSOfiO on first mortgage on farm not at the close, W. Little la home from tha hospital Improved In health. Mrs. Lloyd Hall waa taken to Hepbprn hospital for treatment 'MrV Dlen Noble of Canton la Infr frlenda In town. J. Mellon and family of New Yoak are Igueete of their parents Mr. and Mra. John Noble. Dr. Campbell and family are tenting at Trout IsKe. Mra. Adami and children and Mr. and Mra. Gregory are spending the week at Trout lake. Mrs. Anna Baaeh and Mra. Josephine Noble were Ogdenaburg visitors laat W Mr*. A. E Kerr. Mra. fillta Thomp- son. Mra. G. Woodcock, Mra. Cora H wit on attended the meeting for the Republican women voter* at Canton Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. J. Becketead are enter- taining relatlvee from Canada. The remeiaa of the Infant son of Mr. and Mr*. Stranahan who died Saturday moraing were sent to tbelr home for Interment. None Are Seriously Murk Mrs. Lawrence Davis of Fowler and five children had an exceedingly narrow escape Friday from serious Injury when the Ford truck, which Mra. Davia waa driving, turned turtle near the Fowler 'meee factory. I Mra. Davia had been to Sylvia Lake impanied by two children of Mr. and Mra. C. J. Austin and three children of Arthur Scott, On the return trip to Fowler village, all went well until near tha cheeee factory, which la but a abort distance from tbe Davis home, when for aome unaccountable reason, the machine plunged into the ditch, and overturned, with the occupant* beneath it. Mra. Davis waa able to getj out and help waa summoned and tbe five child- ren, who were helpless beneath the truck, were released. The track waa righted and run on Ita own power into thegaragt- at the Davia home. Aa far aa known the steering gear waa un- damaged. Mra. Davia WW cut and bruised some- what and ia suffering some from the shaking received and from shock. One of the Scott children was cut about the head, and all were shaken up and thoroughly frightened, but none of the party are suffering aojr III effecte. Proposition To Adopt Voting Machinea At Special Taxpayers Election Thurs- day, August 12. An offer was recently made by the undersigned to the Town Board of Gouverneur to sell the Town tvo add- itional voting machines for use at elections, togeather with thof<s now owned by tbe town, and to except in payment thereof lesa than two-thirda of the annual aaving in election ex- penses until their purchase price is reached. Due to the subsequent circulation of a petition, signed by thirty-three tax payer* of the town, the proposition 1 'whether the voting machine system shall be adopted and two additional machinea purchased\ is to be submitted to a vote of the Tax payers on Thurs- day August 12th. We take this means of acquainting the taxpayers of the town with aome facta concerning the uae of voting machinea and aome very good reasons why the uae of theaa machinea should be resumed in the town of Gouverneur. We will not endeavor in this com muni- cation to do more than aummariae these facta wbitih were given to the Town Board, but shall be glad to furnish de- tailed information to any citizen re- garding it. Voting machinea have been uaed in New York State for more than twenty year a, and that uae haa demon- strated beyond all doubt that certain benefits always result from their use. REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE •'YES*' Because, voting machinea reduce the expense of conducting elections about thirty per cent to fifty per cent, in fact enough to pay for their entire coat in from four to eeven years. Because, voting mschines make the voting much easier for the voter and prevent him from spoiling his ballot. Because, voting machines stop him if he would unconsciously make a mis- take and compel absolute aecrecy in voting. Because, voting machines discourage the buying and selling of votes and prevent all mistakee and fraud in the count. Becauae, voting machines show the results of the election immediately and retain a permanent record of the count. Because, the town.of Gouverneur is the owner of three perfectly good and comparatively modern voting machines* that should be doing service for the town. . •• • \> ••-. ' ' . L , \- : ./'\;.' -,' : ' \ KAOIUNR VOTING PREDOMINATES - Over seventy perceat of the voters of New York State, outaide of New York City, use. tho voting machine en- tirely in elections. As an illustration of the extent to which voting machines hsve been adopted in many sections of the State, we quote a number of Counties as follows : In Monroe County 100 par cent of the votes are' polled on machinea; Erie County 98 per cent: Ontario County 91 per cent; Steuben County 85 per cent; Niagara County all expecting three small towns; Livingaton County all ex- cepting four small towns; Genesee County all excepting four amall towns. Cut Flowers For Sale Roae*,Carmatia»*,a\c. H.C Rogers GLOBE STEAM LAUNDRY Aa^wAHXRoe^lIamSt Farms For Sale $2500 Itetrat; orchard lage. % aaay good buildinge; Near good vil- Part caab, balance iv all till- IgoodbQtldii nearly \inga; 10 cows and fodder In- able lc eluded. Ilea* US ten*; nesrly an till able loam; good bulldinga, near gooa village. 16 head cattle, 'team, tools and crops included. |2Mt •. seres; good bulldinga; 40 stanchions; concrete floor; silo; water.in barn Crops included. 1M •at; nearly all till I able loam; at edge largi village; extra fine build- ings; light*, pressure water system; plumb- ing; 26 stsnehions; litter carriers, etc. An ele- gant farm borne. a 1^ f .1 •«*J TRADEMARK Many oth*rs. Various locations. J. H. McLEAR Goavernear, N. Y. •raters' Association ST. LOUIS STORE FOR SALE Good location, block from Main, l-atb closet, furnace, lights; owner gone away. Another one, good location but baa barn. H. C. ROGERS F R E E On* 3a7 Enlargement with «v*ry ords of Kodak work tut amounts to one dollar or more. ATHE RTO*TS STUDIO. Homes For Sale cuts thd The Fordaoi it cost with horses. Fordson saves ft-om thirt^ time saved—getting fielcjs act or getting things done when farmer. Betides it selves cost of preparing land almost to half of wl Bt^t even more important is the tact that to fifty percent of the farmer's time. And in shape to plant in the proper aeaaon; they should be done—means money to the ;n tney snouia c t% labor problem Syra- home toe psst W.Yeb- WEST FOWLER Mra. Chaa. Payne called at H. La Forty's on the Spraguevllle road Tues- day aftarnooo. A. Payne and family were callere at the VanAletyne home Tuesday night. Mr. and lira. C. Payne, Mrs. A. Payne and eon, Sheldon, alao L. Van Aletyne attended the Qraryn movies at Qouverneor Wednesday illght. Some of our people are taking in the Chautaoqua at Gouverneur. Mam Delight Coate and Mlaa Mildred Bogart called on Mrs. P. J. McRobWe I^rHayolfht Some of our farmers are buay cutting their grain. Some report a fair crop of hay while others are abort of what they had laat year. Many of our people are having severe colds at present. Chaa. Psyne and It B. Ooodnough lost their hounda recently, death due to dog'dle temper. Sheldon Payne called on his slater, Mra.tQoy Dewey In Gouverneur Sat- urday afternoon. Morris Day of the Bpregtievlllf road, called at the VanAletyne t\ Payne called at F. J. McRobble's Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. C. Payne, Mrs. A. Payne and eon, Sheldon, alao Helen VanAletyne were callers at F. J. Me Rabble's Sunday evening. An tee ment will be SPfMLLE social and In the Baptiat church, next Frl August 18th, Bvei Mra. Ida Baker enter tain- parlors of the iday evening, ryone come, visited at Clayton over the week end. Quite a few from thla town are at- tending Chautaoqua at Gouverneur thla Mlaa Janice Culllgan la home from Ithaca for a few weeke. Mra. Fleming and Mra. Sheldon and little daughter Elisabeth, of Kkbville spent last Friday visiting frlenda in town. Women Who Sofftr Should ftnd relief Ma theli- tuffe*. inga by taking the woman's tem- K ranoe Tonic and Nervine, which a helped so many women, some of them right in your neighbor- hood. When the household cares and tfe worries of everyday life have drugged you down, made you unhappy, and there is noth- ing in life but headache, backache and worry, turn to the right pre- scription, one gotten up by Dr. Pierce fifty years ago, which has helped many thousands of women in this country. It is called Dr. Pterce'N Favorite Prescription and can be had in every drug store in the land, in tablet or liquid (form. Auburn, N. Y.>-\A couple of yeais ago 1 Buffered a severe nerv- ous break-down. I could not sleep and be- came so weak and shaky that I could scarcely walk. 1 can't begin to tell how miserable I was. I was advised to take Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription and it completely restored me to health and cured me of my nervous con- dition. I can highly recommend 'Favorite Prescription' to women who suffer with oervouaneee uf any eort.\-MRS. CATHERINE VVklGHT, lWOaboroeSt. . Hr. and lira. F. J. Spraker of case spent the past week at the 6t Mra. Coma Laid law. Mrs. Charles S. Wicks spent th week at the home of Mra. O atar in Gouverneur. Mr. and Mra. Earl Storle' are re- i oiclng over the arrival of a son Sator- lay, August 7th, named Robert Clark. air. and Mra. Frank Brandon apen^t tha week-end at the home of Mra. Coma Laldlaw. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Boyce and Mra. Ernest Qravea were callera In: Gouv*r- nearTueeday. Miss Cynthia Wieka apent the paat few days at tha iiome of Mra. Arthur Qleaaon of Antwerp. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Boyce 'end-Mr. and Mrs. William Bell apent Sunday at the home of Albert Scott at Antwerp. Mrs. Fred Dora of Watertown waa a caller in town Sunday. Tha August circle of the Presbyterian dime society bald a dinner In the church parlors Thursday, the proceeds of which ware $19. i Mr. and Mra. Wallace Emmond* apent Tuesday In Gouverneur. Tbe Oxbow band gave an open air concert last Friday evening In the vil- lage park. WHY DISCONTINUED MACHINES WERE HERE From Information we have secured the only reason why the voting machines dl •* • * \ nicks io CORNS MINUTES IN No t No •xteno'cd tr*»t- cooking\ th* f«et! On* 1B the pain. ? aln ! No No soaking or application and tha corn is fona—*o D\i«an't irritate tha pood flerh. Ua* CORN \PIX ,r to-night and to-morrow yoa will never know yott had a com I Sounds Ilka a fairy tale bat It's tha truth. CORN \FIX\ will not evaporate or dry up like the oW-fashtoned kinds. One bottle is enough to remove every hard corn, soft com or calk ua that you may have Don't suffer another minute! Buy a S6c. bottle from your dnursist to-day and if you are not en- tirely delighted with it he is authorised to refund your money. Manufactured andguarantcadby the CORN FIX CO , Inc., KEWAtK. N. J. DEKALB JUNCTION '!• ' I lira. Mary Hunter of HunUngtbn, her lister, Mrs. of Old De- W.j C. Shaw Mr. and Mra. Austin Allen who have visiting at Samuel Stbveneoh'a have returned to their home at! Reading, Je visiting Helen Barber. Mr. Charles Bornham Kalb haa; moved Into the Mra. Thomas of Fort Wayne, Ind., came on Tuesday to visit her mother, Mra. Nancy Grlsklll and other frlenda. Mra. George Bishop who baa been to hoapitaf for time haa re turned home vary much improved. Mlm Delia Dow of Naahau, N. Y.. a former resident of this place, ia calling on her many frlenda, aha la the guest of Mra. Emma Cook. Mite Una Loueka who haa 4 poeition at Groton, N. H. la home on her vacation. On Friday night the large plate glass window in John Glllmorea; jewelry store waa broken by burglars and a quantity of goods taken. Thla store haa barglsrised several times before. Wash the electric way, it costs less Sea our new ones. ST. LAW. TaANSirramoN Co. iecontlnued in Gouverneur waa | waa due to a very hitter fight on the excise or liquor question. At an oc-; casion of this kind, it Would seem to us that there should be no legitimate ob- jection to the voting machine, in fact, they ahould be all the more deaireable. With National prohibition in force the excise queetion no longer exists aa a local proposition, which removes the only known objection to the use of machinea. AS TO ECONOMY. BJ reieon principally of the greater number of voters that can be accom- modated per district where voting ma- chinea are used, resulting in a reduction in the number of voting districts re- quired, the machinea pay for them- selves in a abort time. The records for Ontario county laat year provide a fair average example by which to illustrate the truth of this statement. One city and nine towns in Ontario county installed voting ma- chinea in 1919, thereby tranaforming what had been forty-three districts into twenty-eight districts, a saving of fif- teen districts. The number of machinea installed represented an inveatment of 928,000.00, and the estimated annual aaving $4,160.00. These figures show ; in less that than aix years on the aver- age voting machinea aave sufficient to meet their coat. The aame benefits financial and other- wise would accrue to tbe town of Gouv- erneur through the adoption, of ma- chinea. A detailed statement placed In the hands of the town board shows an estimated saving annually of approxi- mately $860.00 by the elimination of three election districts together with tha further general aaving that could be made. The town now haa eight election districts but will require only five districts if machinea are uaed. Can the tax pnyera of the Town of Gouverneur afford to reject the adop- tion of voting machinea when an offer ia made to tnatal two additional ma- chinea at a coat of $1840.00 and accept payment therefor over a period of «*our years at the rate of $340.00 the first year and $§00.00 a year for the next aucceeding four years? Remember, theee payments are made through the savings of the four-year period, during which time the town will have 'saved more than $3,000.00 in election ex- penses. Remember alao that the town is already the owner of three perfectly good voting machinea. The question is put right squarely up to the tax payer aa to whether the town ahall adopt the modern, economical and efficient method of voting or whether they shall continue the more cumbersome, more expensive and less efficient system of paper ballota ? AUTOMATIC RBCIST. MACHINE Coitp Jameatown, N. Y. FOR RENT-Flat near Masonic Temple, all modern conveniencea. Ap- p'y FREE PRESS Office. FLYERS AT THE NEXT -All the '\ 5 WEI \\iter- Medium Sized Farms -4: For Sale (107 acres, 3 miles out on state road, gocd buildings, with 17 |cows and fod- der. $1150. 127 acres, 2| miles out, fine hoose S ainted, niw big barn painted, with 27 ead cattle $13000. 112 acres, 2 V Gouverneur. nice nqunre houwe, good barns, with 2*) cattle, $9500. 112 acres. 4 Riehville, nice buildinge, with 17 cows, $7000. 120 acres, just outside corporation, good cosy house, large barns. HO head registered cattle there now, 27 go with farm, $16,600, pleasant farm home. Send for complete list of farms. . H. C. IOGII5. CROCHETERS WANTED ON infants* bootees and aacquea. Highest S rices paid. Send sample if possible, amuel Horowitz's Sons, 329 New Roaenbloom Bldg, Syracuse, N. Y7; 309 Carter Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. ARTHUR E. CUSHMAN rUNIaUL DIMCTOft. fttapond to Cadle Night and Day . PHONES Office 103 W. House 227 R. THI CTJSHMAN COMPANY TJndertaters aad Isabalaseri Wast Main/ just o^ Wast Main, 2 good houses, with water, to close estate, aithar one $1000. JfoanStewa St. Cozy smatl house with village water, lights $1200. Graves St. 2 good houses with water and lights, aithar one $1500. ielleview St. Furnace, lights, closet, bath, lavatory, hard wood floors, garage, $2200. ataraas St. Furnace, lights, bath, closet, lavatory, hot and cold water, $3000. Maia St. Hot water heat, all plumbing, lights, barn $5000. Main St. With steam heat, lights, hard- wood floors, all plumbing, barn, ' large lot only $4000. Gordon St. With steam heat, fireplaces, lights, all plumbing, bern, nice lawns, all furnished complete only $7000. William St. Nice homestead, all plumb- ing, lights, fireplace, nice lawns, big barn $10,000. * i H.C. Rogers. I FORDSON %•• X X I X X X I X X' X X X X X x: x :*i, >'.-.j.; As ever, thd machin than the old hand way. tion, saves labor—produ Fordson does oh the fa farming. Betides it solves The Fordacjn's first or operating-cost is lowest, is a compact easily handled tractor, backed by the great- est tractor service organiza- tion in the United States. ' We are Fondson deal Not only do wje sell Ford tractors, but we carry a stdck of Fordson parts and emplby Fordson mechanics to h4lp the farmers get the best results from the Fordson. Made by Henry Ford Son and sold by easier way is proving more efi&dent, faster, the factory, the machine increases prodac- more at less cost. And that is what the The Fordson way is the machine way of X X X t X X X X X X i * SA! 31 •4h * *s the lowest in the market; and the after- rt 8 rsean; water; large gar- dan. Easy terms, Houses For Sale $1000 $1200 ' $1500 $2200 $3000 $4000 $5500 1$8000 Several others.'' Various locations. J. If. McLEAR Gouverneur, N. Y. water; lights; sewer; barn; garden. S reestt; lights; furnace; plumbing; garage; large garden. •s; water; fine loca- tion. $ reesn; fine location; lights, furnace: plumbing; no repairs needed. lOreoBt; near Mail* street: Ughts\furnace, plumbing, garden, barn. 10 reesM; lights, new fur- nace, plumbing, large gar- den; no repairs needed. It reeau; lights, hot water heat, plumbing, well, barn. E D U C A T I O I IXD YOUR FUTURE IN SIX MONTHS Start Setptenmbetr 1-1$ • E BUMNf SS7S Y M E N N THE ittH SCHOOL T •^ ateAMv.N.v. m COLLLGL Nature Provides Best Roofing Whether ft*s way tip north in the chilly climes of Alaska or way down south in the sun- baked fields of Arizona, you will find Red Cedar Shingles > ^ «ucW as we handle doing their duty year in and year out with the least repairs and at- tention. Cut full thickness and dried under a slow heat, our shingles are nearly as full of life as the trees from which they were cut. An extra nice shingles is just next time. car in. of these Try 'em 1FRED J. LOVE Lumber and Miliwork j Phone 4«-W 92 Halletsere St. Geaversear, ft. Good Sized Farms For Sale 316 arrrn. 4 miles oof, 50 acrea ber, with 30 rows, 129.50 per aer*. acres, 6 miles out, good buildings with 40 cows. |60 per acre. 182 seres. 6 milee oat, nice build! 25 registered cattle $16100. 275 acres, 3, miles out, with 49 cattle $18000 205 acres, 3i Kichville, poed hnbse, fine new bam, with 46 cattle, $16,600. 177 acrce 2\ milea out, nice tobuse painted, bis modern barn painted, With 27 cattle $15,600. \ Send for complete list of farma. •OGlj» x C. CURTIS : : X X X X X :i U N? RUY Cut Prices x- - All LoW Shoes Sellirtg remaining stock of Oxfords at a sacrifice. Come and get shod Up tor the <Fauv \ ^ PRUYN, the Shoeman .4' h Wei on do your PRINTING of elsaii itaaffsan JOB FOR SALE Vs l.« One Maxwell Car\ at a bargain One bay Team, weight 2400 ,: Five and six years old, sound >. .' 1^ 6ne bay Horse, weight 1300 Three Single Wagons \ >f A. Katzman & Son Y. Ne* York State Fair •••;••'••; :vjf [ Vj'. 'and .'/ .. ! \/'.''•;'• Agricultural Exposition MOST USEFUL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION OF THE EAST .1 To Interests of Agriculture J $60,000a - In Premiums - $60,000. Irmiring Grtatett Howe, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Poultry, Pet Stock, Farm Produce, Fruita, Flowers and Domestic Art Shows ' f •-.''•••;.'•...,• '. of the Year. • •. Best Attraction* and Entertainment Features in the Land. Famous Locklear will change Aeroplane in the Air. Grand Grcuit Horse Races, Auto Races, > Athletic Meet. Two Horse Shows, Dog Show, Band Concerts and Midway. - i > Special Rate* on Railroads I SYRACUSE, SEPT. 13th to 18th *? MISSION SO CENTS mmm •I Miles —25 Men -27.12 Miies Per Gallon A STOCK OVERLAND crossed the U.S. A in 179 hours. Averaged 27.2 mm per gallon. ( It was driven night and day over every kind of road by 25 different drivers who never before slaw the caF. Overwhelming proof'of Overland nimble stamina and extraordinalry economy due to light weight alloy steels and Triplex Springs. •/ X Tou ng $985 Prica f. o. b, Tolad Roadstel $9*5, Coupe $1525. Sedan $1575 WHITNE subject to change without notic* t GARAGE CO, Inc. Phone 174-W ^ ,V.\V t, 4\ & >^ *&K 'fe :\t John St it**
