{ title: 'The Glens Falls times and messenger. volume (Glens Falls, N.Y.) 1913-1922, August 01, 1916, Page 7, Image 7', 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/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84031318/1916-08-01/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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ki te ad. _ rmk Hot Water ind bawel!poisons . before, breakfast. | {rou { |- if bilious attacks, rheumatism or gassy, he blood, while, the these poisons and toxins éushed from the stomach, Hiver, s and bowels, ll hate in it, i ' ithe stomach. &. £ ( in the Mommg 'away al tho stomach; liver, . eel your best day in a day out, I clean inside; no sour bile to and sicken your or dull your head; no constipa. sick headache, acid ; {ch, you must bathe on the in- ; Pkg you bathe outside. This is 'i more important, because the hores do not absorb impurities bowal do, says a wellknown physic drink before ast each day, a glass of hot wa. th a teasponful of limestone This will cleanse, and freshen the entire ailment. ract, before putting more food a quarter pound of limestone hate from your pharmacist. It a fexpeusive and almost tasteless, gm £ sourish twinge which is not .‘=\~a Prink phosphated hot 'r every morning to rid your sys- rzuof these vile poisons and toxins; present their formation. @ feol like young folks feel; like } elt before your blood, nerves and W‘les became saturated with an ' Emulation of body poisons, begin C; treatment and above all, keep 'a As soap and hot water act on © skin, cleansing, sweetening and t> tying, so limestone phosphate and water before breakfast, act on the i i f i Ulfmh, liver, kidneys and bowels, 2d }. AND H. TIMETABLE - Tik bound_T:10 a m., daly ex , Bmnday for Albany and New 45 a ., daily except Sunday, my and New York. :44 a. m., dally except Sunday, my and New York, p. m., daily except Sunday, AF r and New York,. « 40 p. m., daily except Sunday, my and New York. #5 p. m., daily for Albany, come s with Peoples Line boat at AF | 35 p. m., dally for Troy and New 'or '42 p. m, daily except Sudan! .>z and Albany. 'arth bound, with connections + Hay, ses Point and Montreal. :101 a. m., daily except Sunday Whitehall and Rutland, «14180 p. m., daily, Whitehall, Rub t; Plattsburg and Montreal. 105 p. m.. daily except Sunday, at E Edward, $:05 a. m., daily except Whitehali, Plattsburg and tehall, Rutland and Plattsburg, inday trains-8:45 a. m., Albany ' New York; 2:30 p. m., Albany New York; 5:25 p. m., Albany New York; 5:35 p. m,... Albany New York; 2:30 p. m., Whitehall, tsburg and Montreal; 6:10 p. m., iteball; 10:55 p. m., for Albany . New York. ‘ram: for Lake George - 8:45 a. 1 daily except Sunday:; 10:50 a. m.; day only: 12:37 daily except Sun- 't 8:39 p. m., daily except Sunday: 5 p m. Qundav only:; 7:33 p. m. m., except apt Sunday. «day. 'rains 5 a. m.. ept Sunday; t Sunday from the north; 8:45 daily from Trov; 9:15 p. will arrive as follows: from Fort Edward daily TSN a. m.. daily ex- a. 9:03 a. m. daily n New York and Albany with stop , v to discharge passengers: 9:20 daily except Sunday from N day only; 12:37 p. m., x daily exeept Sunday: except Sunday from Albany; 3 from many: im Albany and New York; 9:15 | Sunday only from the north; 9: m., daily except Sunday from the a. ew 'k and Albany; 10:50 a. m.. daily Al 3:39 p. m. 160 n. Sunday only with southern and 1 thern connections at Fort Edward; 5 p. m.. daily except Sunday from 6:55 p. m., Sunday only from points; 5:20 p. m.. from Rut« . d and Whitehall. daily except Sun- if: 7:3 p. m. daily except Sunday p. 50 1th. Phone 123 for further information. OO --- 0. GO- s UT 1 { 9g sun with a pair of our tint jasses. glasses and Sun (Glasses at rices from 25 cents to $5.00. V; with large amber lenses at md $1.25. W3 ) ‘Ieé‘éflm OMETER & 18 WARREN STR Glens Palls.] eo c GoLEs AUTO GLASSES SUN GLASSES { rotect your eyes from the glar- ed We have a large stock of Auto all See our Shell Framed GHass- $1 TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 12% INVESTMENT Dwelling and Barn z 6 SUMMIT STREET. SEE Stewart MacFarland CoLVIN . BUILDING Also 5 rooms to rent, $7 50 f‘ a month. tn,“ (Ov For Sale $ ss 3 Jaw-z» The Lone Star Ranger A Romance of the Border by ZANE GREY Author of \THE LIGHT OF WESTERN STARS® \RIDERS OF THE PURPLE SAGE,\ ETC. z= 'Copyright, by Harper and Brothers He smiled as he spoke, and his speech was drawled; but the good humor in no wise weakened it, Then his latter remark was significant to a class of men who from inclination and necessity practiced at gun-drawing un- «til they wore callous and sore places on their thumbs and inculcated in the very deeps of their nervous organiza- tion a habit that made even the sim- plest and most innocent motion of the hand end at or near the hip. There was something remarkable about a gun-fighter's hand. It never seemed to be gloved, never to be injured, never out of sight or in an awkward posi- tion. Grizzsled outlaws in that group, some of whom had many notches on their gun-handles, accorded Duane silence that carried conviction of the regard in which he was held. \Orful hot, ain't it?\ remarked Bill Black, presently. Bill could not keep quiet for long. He was a typical Texas desperado, had never been any- thing else,. He was stoop-shouldered and bow-legged from much riding; a wiry little man, all muscle, with & square head, a hard face partly black from scrubby beard and red from sun, and a bright, roving, cruel eye. His shirt was open at the neck, showing a grizzled breast. \Laziest outfit I ever rustled with,\ went on Bill, discontentedly. \Nuthin' to do! Say, if anybody wants to swim maybe some of you'll gamble?\ He produced a dirty pack of cards and waved them at the motionless crowd, \Bill you're too good at cards,\ re- plied a lanky outlaw. \Now Jasper, you say thet power- {| might take It to heart,\ replied Black, j i with a sudden change of tone. passion. What Jasper saw fit to reply would mollify the outlaw or it would not. There was an even balance. \No - offense, Bill,\ said Jasper, placidly, without moving. Bill grunted and forgot Jasper. But he seemed restless and dissatisfied, Duane watching the disgruntled out- law, marveled at him and wondered what was in his mind, These men Duane Struck the Gun Out of His Hand. were more variable than children, as unstable as water, as dangerous as dynamite, \Bill I'll bet you ten you can't spill whatever's in the bucket thet peon's packin',\ said the outlaw called Jim. Black's head came up with the ac- tion of a hawk about to swoop, Duane glanced from Black to the road, where he saw a crippled peon carrying a tin bucket toward the river. This peon was a half-witted Indian who lived in a shack and did odd jobs For the Mexicans. Duane had met him often. _. \Jim I'll take you up,\ replied Black, Something, perhaps a harshness in his voice, caused Duane to whirl. He caught a leaping gleam in the outlaw's eye. \Aw Bill, thet's too fur a shot,\ | said Jasper, as Black rested an elbow on his knee and sighted over the long, heavy Colt. The distance to the peon was about fifty paces, too far for even, the most expert Shot to hit a moving object so small as a bucket. Duane, marvelously keen in the alignment of sights, was positive that | Black held too high. Anothef look at the hard face, now tense and dark with blood, confirmed Duane's sus- ‘ at the bucket at all. Duane leaped @nd struck the level gun out of his: hand. Another outlaw picked it up. Black fell back astounded. De prived of his weapon, he did not Seem: the same man, or else he was cowed by Duane's significant and formidable front,. Sullenly he turned away with- out even asking for his gun. * CHAPTER vill. What a contrast, Duane thought. the calm evening of that day presented to MAM“ 11 This third fun picion that the outlaw was not aiming . sun s gx mt n nemen 9 THH GLEN FALLS TIMES AND MESSENGER, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST ing of a desperate man had thrown him off his balance. fatal, but it threatened so much. Despair had seized upon him and was driving him into a reckless mood when he thought of Jennie. He had forgotten her. He had for- gotten that he had promised to save her. He had forgotten that he meant to snuff out as many lives as might stand between her and freedom. The very remembrance sheered off his morbid introspection, She made a difference. How strange for him to realize that! He had been forced into outlawry ; she had been stolen from her people and carried into captivity. They had met into her despairing life, she to be the means, perhaps, of keeping him from sinking to the level of her captors, He became tonscious of a strong and beat- ing desire to see her, talk with her. These thoughts had run through his mind while on his way to Mrs. Bland's house. He had let Euchre go on ahead because he wanted more time to com- pose himself, Darkness had about set in when he reached his destination. There was no light in the house. Mrs. Bland was waiting for him on the porch. She embraced him, and the sudden, violent, unfamiliar contact sent such a shock through him that he all but forgot the deep game he was playing. She, however, in her agitation did not notice his shrinking. From her em- brace and the tender, incoherent words that flowed with it he gathered that Euchre bad acquainted her of his ac- tion with Black. \He might have killel you.\ she whispered, more clearly ; had ever heard love in a voice he heard it then. lt softened him. it was easy, even pleasant, to kiss her; but Duane resolved that, whatever her ' abandonment might become, he would not go further than the lie she made him act. \Buck you love me?\ she whispered. \Yes-yes he burst out, eager to get it over, and even as he spoke he caught the pate gleam of Jennie's face through the window, He felt a shame he was glad she could not see, The moon had risen over the eastern © buige of dark mountain, and now the valley was flooded with mellow light, and shadows of cottonwoods wavered against the silver. Here it was again-that upflashing j come in. Suddenly the clip-clop, clip-clop of hoofs caused Puane to raise his head the road from tke head of the valley. The bour was unusual fdr riders to Presently the narrow, moon» 'if lane was crossed at its far end by vlack moving objects. Two horses Duane discerned. \It's Bland !\ whispered the woman, irasping Duane with shaking hands. \You must fun! No, he'd see you. That 'd be worse. It's Bland! I know ; his horse's trot.\ Then she dragged Duane to the door, pushed him in. \Euchre come out with me! Duane, you stay with the girl} I'll tell Bland / you're in love with her. give us away I'll wring your neck.\ told Duane that Mrs. Bland was her- self again,. Jennie, who stood near the window. | Neither spoke, but her hands were outstretched to meet his own. were small. trembling hands, cold as ice. He held them close, trying to convey what he felt-that he would . protect her. She leaned against him, and they looked out of the window. ; Duane saw the riders dismount down ' the lane and wearily come forward. A boy led away the horses. Euchre, the old fos, was talking loud and with , remarkable ease, considering what he claimed his natural cowardice. The approaching outlaws, hearing voices, halted a rod or so from the porch. Then Mrs. Bland uttered an exclamation, ostensibly meant to ex- press surprise, and hurried out to meet ' them. She greeted her husband warm- | ly and gave welcome to the other man. Duane could not see well enough in the shadow to recognize Bland's com- panion, but ke believed it was Allo-l way. \Dog.tired we are and starved,\ said Bland, heavily. \Who's here with you?\ \That's Euchre on the porch. Duane is inside at the window with Jen,\ replied Mrs, Bland. \Duane!\ he exclaimed. whispered low-something could not catch. \Why I asked him to come,.\ said the chief's wife. She spoke easily and naturally and made no change in tone, \Jen has been ailing. ner and whiter every day,. Duane came here one day with Euchre, saw Then he Duane Jen, and went looney over her pretty . face, same as all you men. So I let him come.\ Bland cursed low and deep under his breath. The older man made a violent action of some kind and apparently was quieted by a restraining hand. Then he led the way to the porch, his spurs clinking, the weapons he was carrying rattling, and he flopped down on & bench. \How are you, boss?\ asked Euchre. \Hello old man,. I'm well, but all in.\ Alloway slowly walked on to the porch and leaned against the rail. He answered Euchre's greeting with a> nod. Then he stood there a dark, silent figure. Mrs. Bland's full voice in eager questioning had a tendency to ease the situation. Bland replied briefly to her, reporting a remarkably successful trip. Duane thought it was time to show himself. He had a feeling that Bland and Alloway would let him go for the moment. They were plainly non- plused, and Alloway seemed sullen, brooding. \Jennie whispered Duane, \that was clever of Mrs. Bland. We'll keep up the deception,. Any day now be ready |\ She pressed close to him, and a barely audible \Hurry!\ came breath- ing into his ear. \Good night, Jennie,\ he said, aloud. \Hope you feel better to-morrow.\ Then he stepped out into the moon- light .and spoke, Bland rammin- It had not been ' He felt grateful to her. in the river fastness, he to instill hope and if Duane | Jen, if you | The swift action and fierce whisper | They | She gets thin- , greeting, amiable, he did notishow resentment. \Met Jasper as I rode in,\ said Bland, presently. \He told me you made Bill Black mad, and there's liable to be a fight. What did you go off the handle about?\ Duane explained. the incident. \I'm sorry I happened to be there,\ he went on. \It-wasn't my business.\ ' \Seurvy.trick that 'd been,\ mut- tered Bland. \You did right, All the same, Duane, I want youkto stop quarreling with my, men. If you were one of us-that 'd be different. Tean't keep my men from fighting. But I'm not called on to let an outsider hang around my camp an? plug my rus- \I guess TT hairs ts be hitting the trail for somewhere,\ said Duane, \Why not-join my band? You've got a bad start already, Duane, and if respectable citizen again, born killer.\ \But I'm no gun-fighter.\ protested Duane. \Circumstances made me-\ \No doubt,\ interrupted Bland, with a laugh,. \Circumstances made me & rustler, \ You ,dowt: know yourself. your father was one of the most dangerous men Texas ever had. I don't see any, other. career for you. Instead of going it'alone-a& lone wolf, You'll - 140% friends with other out. aws? live longer.\ Euchre squirmed in his seat. \Boss I've been givin' thet same line of talk. An' he'd 'be a grand feller fer the gang. I've seen Wild Bill Hickok throw a gun, an' Billy the Kid, an Hardin, an' Chess here-all the fastest men on the border, An' with apologies to present company, I'm here to siy Duane has them all skinned. His draw is differ- | ent. You can't see how he does it.\ f Euchre's admiring priise served to E create an effective Httle silence. | Allo: way shifted uneasily on his feet, his | spurs jangling faintly, asd did not lift | his head. | Bland seemed thoughtful. I \That's about the onls qualification I have to make me ef:fible for your band,\ said Duane, easit. \It's good enough,\ ropifed Bland, | shortly, \Will you consiler the idea?\ \_ \TH think it over. Good night.\ |- Hie left the group, followed by | Euchre. When they res hed the end of the lane, and before they had ex 'ful sweet, an' you look sweet, er I; and listen. Horses were coming down , changed a word, Bland «alled Euchre back. Duane proceeded slowly along the moonlit road to the «cabin and sat down under the cottonwonds to wait for Euchre. As he sat there with a foreboding of more and darker work ‘ahmd of him there was vet a strange sweetness left to him, pod it lay in © thought of Jeonie. The pressure of i her cold little hands Hnsered in his. He did not think of her is a woman, , ,and he did not analyze his feelings. ‘He just had vagne, dresay thoughts 1 I and dmacinations that were inter« ;aperse:1 in the constant and stern re- volving of plans to sive her. idark figure came crossing the moon light grass under the cottonwoods, The smement the outlaw reached him Duane stepped close to | Duane saw that he was lahoring under t great excitement. It scarcely affected Duane, He seemed to be acquiring ' patience, calmness, strength. é \Bland kept you pretty long,\ he U ‘Wnit till I git my breath,.\ replted . I Euchre. He sat silent a little while, { fanning himself with a sombrero, | , though the night was c3ol, and then , be went into the carin to return presently with a lighted pipe. \Fine night.\ he said. and his tone further _ acquainted - Dune | with Euchre's quaint humor. \Fine night ' for love-affairs, by gum \ \I'd noticed that,\ rejoined Duane, | dryly. t \Buck listen to this here yarn. , When I got back to the porch 1 seen | y Bland. Asked me some questions right g ! from the shoulder. I vas ready for | ! them. an' I swore the m- on was green i cheese. He was satisfied. Bland al- . | reckon. I hated to He biack thet way. i , But he's a hard man w th bud inten- / Itions toward Jennie, an' I'd double- ! I cross him any day. \Then he went into th> house. Jen- nie had gone to her li'tle room. an' Bland called ber to come out. Then, Buck, his next move was some sur- ' prisin'. He deliberately throwed a gun , i on Kate. Yes sir, he pointed his big | blue Colt right at her. an' he says: \'I've a mind to biow out your ; brains.\ | ._ \'Go ahead,\ says Kate, cool as could be. I 1 \'You led to me,' he roars. | \Kate laughed in his face. Bland . slammed the gun down an' made a grab fer her. He choked her til I thought she was strangled. Alloway | | made him stop. She flopped down on the bed an' gasped fer a while. \Then he went in an' dragged poor | Ten out. An' when I seen Bland twist | her-hurt her-I had a queer hot feel- , in' deep down in me, an' fer the only | time -in my life I wished I was a gun- fighter. \Wal Jen was whiter 'n a sheet, an' her eyes were big and stary, but she had nerve. Fust time I ever seen her show any. tor \'JTennie he said, 'my wife said Duane came here to see you. I believe she's lyin'. I think she's been carry- in' on with him, an' I want 'to know, If she's been an' you tell me the truth I'll let you go. T'll send you to Hunts- ville, where you can communicate with your friends. Ill give you money.' \'Thet must hev been a hell of a Boys, Look Out for Green Apples. Lester Wolroth had a very severs attack of cholera morbus brought on iby eating green apples. His mother, Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Y. says, \I was advised to give him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di. arrhoea Remedy, which I did, and the relief from the first was very great. After taking three doses he was all right.\ For sale by all dealers. be SUBSCRIBE FOR THE TIMES,. ae l odie time n aos ao ales “Ln,“ cutenmuate nic ndd oy n on Mr memes a\ and, though he was not. I know this,border you'll never be a You're a . You're.young;' you've, got a temper; as the Texans sxty—«whv not make | the hoy eg- ‘ A shuffiing step roused him. Euchre's ; t ea-* along 'and recorded Avuguet 9, 1864, ways trusted me, an' liked me,. too, I |\ form Park in the City of Glens Falle, minnif fer Kate Bland.\ Bland's. 1 He'loves her. < Thet's the strange part of it, 20 *% \e \'Has Duane comin'. here to see my wife?“ Bland asked, ferce» mi?! “3mm & M acd . No,' said Jennie. y* \'Herhas fallen in love with you? Kate said thet. i+ ¢I-I'm rot-I don't know -he hasn't told me.' TP t * 'But-zon're in Jove wiméhlm?’ \'Yes' she sald;.an', Buck,.if you only, 'could have seen her! She'throw- ed up her head, an' her eyes were full of fire, , Bland seemed dazed at:-sight of her. An' AHoway, why, thet little skuuk of an outlaw cried right out. He was hit plumb center. He's in love with Jen. An' the look of her ! then was enough to make any feller ; quit,. Hejest slunk out of the room. I told you,:mebbe, thet he'd been try- in' to git Bland to marry Jen to him. a woman! room,. He sure was dyin' hard. To be continued. THE MODERN NEED | is a remedy for the evil effects of quick i_ eating, over-eating and strenuous live | i ing. The medicine that meets this |© need-that tones the stomach, stimu» lates the liver, regulates the bowels-is TP, 1 {$- 1,\ ® 6 g i 2 PI ‘ LargestSalo of Any Med the W. gerd Sole Medicine in the Worlds SUPREME COURT -Warren Coun- So even a tough like Alloway can love ! If.ever I seen | death in a man's.eye I seen it in | ,_ \Bland stamped up an' down the tv - LBl.abeth Lattimore and Jen- nie No Davidson a- ese iors of the last will and | testament - of _ Alex She wart, deceased. | plan'iff, ARBMDSt , Sarah Malpen. defendant ' io Pursuant to a gudemert of fore! Irlowere and sale made in the above wecvon on che 20%, day of Tune, 198 and entered in the office of the of the county of Warren Cour the 22m} davy of June. Puts. I the vnderswned referee named on said for that purpe ec will eH «, a' publ anvcton toe the highest bid der at the law office oof Prank D Maorehocse ir the Hens Fals Inaur ance Building, Glens Falls. N Y, on I'hn Thoda of Aumist, 1918, a+ ten in the forenoon, the real irrnmr v lescrbed in said j .dezment 00 fe Pow. AJ that trast at pqreof oat limo «ft uate in the efty v ef Worn apd des on fifteen ot Glens Fal'c. mal coun oa - falloms the east arde of Pine fct north from the northwest cores of a le of land now or former) oof John Guverte |unning thence south «7 degrees 10 minutes east 2 chain- 19 links to a {fence or where a fence formerly stood, thence south 2 dectses we. along sail fence or the line thereof 1 chain \S 'inks ton Weat street, thenee south 71 degrees west along said estreet 1 chain 55 links, thence rm\??? 4 degree. 45 minutes east 1 chain 77 11min thence north 84 degrees 34 minutes west 1 chain 22 links to said : Pine street, thence north 2 degrees pla ~ of beginning. being the same f premier conveved from Martin East | i to Abraham Vance! f Jette and wife hy EER in Baok nf Peeds at page 424, exeept , deed dated April 17, Nae 1% ing therefrom the premises conveyed . f‘flwwurvmnfivfifi‘“ % vancelette and wife' & from -Abraham state n€ New York, |a Thal will give you highest quality and superior service. & cain _s cent cram GLENS FALLS PUBLISHING CO. TELE PHONE 1050 AVAILABLE AFTER MAY HRS? 19186 i Te EMPIRE BALL ROOM AND sSUITZ CONNECTING Best Floor, Dancing andReception Accomedaifons In the City. (arPPLy) | Gleos Falls Trust Company | said street 15 feet *to fix“; CHARLES E. BULLARD UNDERTAKING AND FURNITURE and Chairs for parties, weddings or other occassions. I am selling a good many articles of FURNITURE on Special Orders, MY PRICES WILL INTEREST YOU, Mantles, Grates, Tiling, Fire Place Supplies, Tables, Offices 82-384 Warren St. Residence 287 Glen St. Phone Connection to Sault by deed dated April '§° 17. and recorded Mav 17. in book No,. 14 at page 196, and also] exrepting therefrom the premises !% from Abraham Vancelette and wife fo John Guvette by deed datPrI July 6.0 1878, | March 1», 1871 in Look No. deeds at age 28%. all being in the Warren offlce 20 0f| «ich records county clerk's l And being the premises here- I tofore conveyed by the partv of the | second party to art | # Also all that trast or parcel of land | [situate in the Cirvo of Glens ; aforesaid, and heine known as lot No 15 on Staples street and Int No on a proposed new | street, , postion of a plese of land that was r! vided into 35 building lors as shown nn a map made by G V Sherrill, C <F, June 1, 1906, and filed in the War- ren county clerk's office and being !a portion of the tract of land known as the Masher tract corner nf West land Staples streets, Glens Falls, War ten county. New York. and being the same premi-es conveyed -to Sarah Halpin by Ella Mosher, by deed dar ed January 15th, 1919 and revordpfli in Warren county clerk's office Janu- I ary 1910. in Book No. 117 of} : deedstat page A76. 4 « € Also all of lot numbered sixteen and recorded |§ 1888. | 3 % t 2 CX the partv of the first & 1% tie 5. ae ralls.| # a a & I(u’uu‘oo’unun‘u‘nuunwnnnnun‘n’“ te «lps! being a emmm no“ eaQuetec n »’-’n’»’ a a ® UERL E ll ARe afe Balla Ba t vatsafe ale oP. BeaBen Beaty Ova They \Boost\ and \Boom\ & 0:6 HOME MERCHANTS TRADE STAMPS are wondeful 'hoosters\ for ~§~ the home town. When a man makes a trm resolve to patronize home :§: merchants and pays cash for all he buys. that man is on the sure road I3: to success and continued prosperity. Every time he seeks the home .§. mrchants and receives HOME MERCHANTS TRADE STAMPS he & \boosts\ and \booms\ his home town. He receives interest on all # he spends and the home merchants in return circulates money in the @ home town in many ways. If you want to become a great big booster, I: patronize home merchants who give HOME MERCHANTS TRADE # STAMPS and in this way you \boom\ your own home town. matt us (Rp itu ateite age Bea Sea Beale il aB alte ite aed navels ionize aB ile ie se Ze nuuu‘wuw ARATOGA CA§1N0 Under the Management of the Biltmore, New York City. BILTMGRE SERVICE AND CUISINE Reservations by Phone 457 Saratoga. DANCING EVERY EVENING AND AFTERNOON DAILY FROM 4 TO 6 EXCEPT SATURDAY. Music by Europe's Calebrated1 Orchestra -- The Orchestra of Soloists (16) on a map of 107 lots owned by | Beatie analyte ife (to Abo Bealeiate te ately it 00 ete ana Teta PraTeaSe otha William H. Moffett, located at Lor easterly line of Platt street one hun- dred twenty (120) feet. erly in a line parallel with the north Tes erly line of Charles | street,. forty- three (42) feet, thence southerly in a line parallel with the first describ- eq course ene hundred twents (120) feet to the northeriv line of (”hat-19:1 street. - thence - westerly along the northerly line of Charles street forty-] three (42) feet to the place of begm ning - And being the same premises ' conveyed to Sarah Halpin by Fannie' Novark, by deed dated April 'B0th, 1908, and recorded in Warren: «clerk sf office February 10th, 1909. in Book | Noa 115 of «1933's 1351ng 200, l Dated July 1 R a °o Hrok s. uavERY, i -- Reféree F¥D. . fl i Plaintiff's Attorney. teus thence east: 3 MOREIHOUSE, l Ae County of Warren, State - of \pw|ouf’nfi'nuan“n‘nnfio’n“.~.““.“.“f‘o““”“‘o”~\“““’”\““z“““‘°‘ it \2“; ' York. surveyed December, 1898, h»... & Hiram Philo and Med for record in a Mu@sOR RIVET Night Lines and Sunday Day 7 the county clerk's office of War!” Service to New York Z5 t r & ' . Tane «$313: fr??? offlicffimififi de “qpayphlmhf Route.\ People's Line Steamers, ''Berk- Ii. and premises hereinafter dascribpdfifi shire\ and *C. W. Morse.\ Leave Albany daily 8 P. M. .% situate. lying and being in the City Fars $2.00 one way—round trip $3. 50 é, of Glens Falls. in the Contv of War if la ———§————-——-‘:—R——-——*1 .. d \Trojan.\ F4 ren, and State of New York: Begin- cg. Night Express' Steamers ensselaer - an rojan. Kx ning at a point in the northerly lins s Leave Troy, daily except Sunday, 9 P. M., Albany daily 11 \t: oifl Charles street two hundlrodfand & P. M. Also Sunday 10 A. M. k sixty-four (284) feet easterly from 4 1 § a are $2.00 one way-round trip $3.50. a f Platt street oo orice CC! vihains thence t ., Fore Glens Falls to New York, $3.93. Staterooms, $1.00 it? northerly in a line parallel with the j $0 inside; $2.00 outside. #, HUDsoN NAVIGATION Co. j Prefect nfil = o Fee | 24, nage rity iZ | 25° ony NAPS 3 On SALE at the TIMLS OFF lCE lw' 1'||||||||||'||| ||||t||‘||\|||| 34 35 36 37 3 COLD SPRING W.Y. 10516 e ae ven + &+ 1 4 l Ev # ‘l fl II} l‘I I MADE IN U.S.
