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MAIX>NB FARMER, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1*, IMS. County Letters CONSTABUE. Willie I And 17 Injured. — Deatli of TLmoUiy McCarthy ttiul Robert JParnaby. — Louis Learned Parses Away.—Jobn A. Wilber and Ber- tha B. Schwartz, of Ijnke Placid, Married.—llujeh I*. DalwHl Loses Hand in Vn Ytnjdent Mii-r. 10— Willie laundry, son of Ui u idr; nth a. turd ay met cutting- a his foot. ••nt ley •*C t Mr W •f * •r<ii flT7t fcun farm ption !>adl r i21iar h-e 1- year i in ilv w Baking Powdsr ABSOLUTELY PURE The only Baking Powder made it Royal Grape Cream of Tartar Makes delicious home-baked of maximum quality at minLr ?n cost. Makes hone pleasant and p 1>I( RINSON i f Mr K M: ly in W. *at<- fro rn Satu: i! if u.r L i rd 1 T: rt-j) i.tu .1 is ay. ith M it h>-i •iTIK . Hut' •ndr-d .Mr ol Monrot Kogxr^—Mrs I pMMi Sullcnn,, I-nun Blood Poisoning. NH'IIOM IJ.IJ Arbor and Clarence Erwin Purchase OreAmery.—Detallotl Report of the Recent Town Meeting. —Deaths of Mirs. Maria. Maione y and David Griffin.—Sudden Death of Mrs. Ali beat Parr. The spelling bees at the church, are becoming- quite popular. Miss Vesta Warner carried off the honor of spelling the longest at the last one. Another match will be held in two weeks. Arthur and Clarence Erwin have purchased what is known as the Griffin Creamery and will conduct the same the coming summer. Misses Ola Beach, of Ottawa, and Lieila Beach, of Cornwall, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. ]>owd at the par- sonage last week. Herman Orton. who has been em- ployed in the - railroad station here, has obtained a position at Madrid , as station agent and entered upon I his duties last week. ' ; • ; ] The Rebekah Liod.^e meets for prao»' ; I rice Wednesday evening. ! E. J. McCombiii annnunc ! i Patrick's Ball at th\ hotel k 1 evening, March 1-h. Musi< ! ! r .rnished by Jo*?ei - I i.-alone, and Mr.^. ' ; Mnira. Tickets will l*>: $1.1 ! James Watt, of <'ttawa, ha.s been \isiting Hiram CI^IK and daughter, ! !.i:!ll . ...... off quietly, of any dis- kennesss Monday will be of of hittL < re sitsi BETTER SPANKING. Spanking will not cure children of wetting the bed, because It is not a habtt but a dangerous disease. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co, Dent 2730, Chicago, IB, have discovered a strictly harmless rem- edy for this distressing disease and to make known its merits they will send a 50c package securely wrapped and pre- paid. Absolutely Free to any reader of The Maione Farmer. This remedy cures frequent desire to urinate and in- ability to control urine during the night or day in old or young. The C. H. Rowan Drug Co is an Old Reliable House write to them to-day for the free medicine. Cure the afflicted members of your fam- ily, then teii your neighbors and friends about this remedy. uU 11 — N K II ill—1) Mrs Mi - 111) 1 the h< 1 1 { Mi si fined with L hill ; n h \11 W 1 •a l i\ •or M h.. sue wi j L-kl P d i u. ) t >nc P iai ho us . K.U AVS ki \nice ) n >Sa rhe ( >r of rogrra houi who is al» e tht i.Sl •us ,\MT iav N mn ha i I .Ui. weel with day. is ea.1 ie w s bt to b jast re being an a*' erly conduct or streets. The . went ••diy- - large majority n,t.jority of lu-i. •ist 70, hotel 6I< ti i)ver two ye.; <•(. votes poli>. ;>ui»iicans show. OLixh the entire '••iition of highv, i r ''Connell, ui a majority o: are the sruc<-t ididates and tht visor, Wm. H. ) -thur E.li, IlSt on ques- nronositions saloon by 110, phar- is a great Th 581. The TROUT RIVER. Father Duffy in Charge of St. Brid- get's Parish. —Robert Parnepy l>le# in P|attsb«rgh. Dr. C. J. Crippec has been on the sick list grippe. Father Duffy, of Bombay, officiat- ed in St. Bridget's H. C. ohurch on Sunday. He will also be in charge Of this pariah for some time while Father MJcLaugrhiin is away on his vacation at Oswego. Robert Parnepy, wiho was fatally stricken with paralysis while em- ployed on the farm of Chsaa. Mc- Gibbon waa reaiioved* to FlattSbur^h. Friday, Feb. 28th, by his son, Wil- lard Parnepy, who resides in that city. Mr. . Parnepy died a few days after his removal. His remains were broug-ht back to Burke to the horat of his sister. Interment in . Consta We cemetery. John Gardener, out in amplest measure. Mr. Parr and daughter wish to thank their many friends and neighbors who kindly assisted them in their trouble, and also for the many beautifu' flowers they received. Mrs. Par) leaves, besides her husband an< daughter, her father, Dwiglit Stan 11 t K t with i l rintend \\ L re elected i^. The follow lul R publicdJi r mijont es Su ontross, 23; town overseer ol 1 jusUct U Her All uh l 21 00* Hurt •oliet Prvsb 4ev. TV- k«Md • ices mexl . Hfi mno\ c r<-, yt< fit sda in at i?\ t( C l 'firt i th. v H \all the Hr ) th :>rndm•tei i eh ; M. th\ USlli •ush . im 'h y \h ii jlv d ? h '. J of u re ho d f er ( Alon th p Ltsli ved to of la I 1 ul l remainder mother Pan to* ! Pvcu 1 uricd li >f tht Mrs 1J 1 ihf fr Hill I of \ meml-t-rs of the L: as Christ did\ .roiic. of Water- • services. Two 1! and Miss De- this denomina- .ny meetings in •n.r arid assisted •niMit in Mound . Wyman Peaxl, a sister of Mrs. :end the funeral Mrs. !>enton for Bert Turner peace, Earle A. •f the peace, Dist. 4; assessor, <5reo. lessor, Horace S. L>rton, 3 9; assessor, Charles E. Bur- nap, 84; collector, Reman Fhelps, 30; L-onstabU', Martin V. B. Dunn, 18; constable. C. E. Me Bride, 14; con- stable, He man Phelps, 30; constable, L. L. Folk-tt. 'lv. The vote for overseer oi the poor in Dist. No. 1 was a tie. George W. Rowley and Ira C Young each receiving 272 votes. The town board will decide the question as to who will have the of- fice. .Hisses DoroUi: 1'rake, Hazel and M J th i \ho 1 Mr J. 1. ton, who now resides in Springfield, all j Mass.; one brother, Wayne Stanton, the j also of Springfield; and one sister, lamest Meekham, of Deomin Mass. The brother and sister in attendance at the funera: which was held Saturday from the house, Hev. M. H. Dowel officiating. Among those from out of town wh'_ attended the funeral we noticed Mrs, H. A. Adams, of Brushtun; Mr. an< Mrs. George Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Niles, Ms. John Miles, and M W Mr JUOA Mrs Bombay Mr. and Mrs. W. S. L in attendance at Uc dance given by th' the ladies oC b,e > I Friday evening.' Mis Katheri'-e t\m-, bay, was in town Samr day, going from here burg for tre.alir out >.' h eye was seriously injured severa; weeks ago in an accident. Sweet cf South rence v : banquet and n in honor o S. at Malon sten, of Bom- rcay and Sun Ogde rad- Dl \Mi. io—Henry of this pla<>< visiting his Johnson, but nov Jr., for >f Bos r Oh as for tfae past week with l This may be y«fr Case Mrs. R complaiaed to a friend that she. could no longer \thread her needle\ with her former easejjod— . Sewiog tire^-tefeyef; ld d ih who had been living on the Robinson place, re- cently purchased by Frank Farrell, is moving: into the house owned by Geo. X>UJt%JtVXli. I Burke 'Defeats Maione in Basket fiall. | Madrid i aa 'ith whooping i Allen •. Bee vn oi ased id an Fred l. S.-hoi. •re el< :kness The t •A mxvin! W ib« ne ei d W tt >St ov r illifc se « da a?htt two alte Ah- in >d It M.lt vn 1 r T h t,m ver y •en rs -A J>i ist rec Kit) c»n s. Henii •e business last we cows < f Nettie and -Mile Moose's stricta : week o. jpened t .rd met MS Havi Mitchell and callers in ek and pur- *f> John G-ar- Selkirk, - Bryan to«jk Sunday, Mar. <o. 4 and 1 n as.-count of oday. last Saturday inirton as ins- urkfe Grange held its -regular meeting in Grange Hall on Tuesday evening. Four candidates were found in waiting and initiated in the 1st and 2nd degrees. A short literary program wtfs given as follows: — Song—Grange Choir. Beading—Mrs. Cora Finnev Paper—How to Better Our Grange —Harold Moe. Reading—Ray Perrigo. Those desiring grass and clover seed, should send in their orders at once. 3>r. F. F. Finney spent Saturday in Burlington, Vt. Mrs. G. W. Snow and daughter, Beatrice, of Springfield, Mass, are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mfs. Wallace Wood. Eugene L. Moe spent last week in Washington. live Missionary Society of the Presbyterian ch.urch held an all-day meeting 1 at the borne of Mrs. Abner Collins, on Thursday <>f last week The day was spent in sewing for a needy family and as a result near- ly 30 garments were completed. Mr. and. Mrs. A. Brown, who have been visiting relatives here for the past three months, returned to their home in Manchester, N. H., last week. On Friday night the Varsity team of Maione, played the Roughnecks of Burke in a hotly contested game of basket ball. The Burke boys won. A business meeting of the Y. P. B. was held at the home of Mrs. William, Goslaw last Saturday even- ing. Heman Hill has pruchased of Mr. Dousrlas his interest in the feed store owned by Shiitts & Dpuglas in village. ' ' Mh\s. P. C Wood returned fro-m Lake Placid last week\ Charles Dumas has rented P. E: Ryan's farm in Chateaugay and takps x>osession April 1st. He has rented his farm to Mr. Marteau, of Chateaugav. David Dora has rented Edwin Collins' farm and is moving ont^ the skill she could not read 'without eye fatigue. Glasses sup* plied by us after a thorough- ly accurate examination rested her eyes and com- pletely jresjojredjier former keenness of vision. You need Shur-ons it you need glasses B, A.~SCPER Optometrist and Optician, 21 Eh© Street, Maione, N. Y. Across the R. R. trade from Howard House. In office every day but Tuesdays. ACCIDENT // fa m CONNECTICUT G[NERAL LIFE INSURANCE •••••• OHPWIY^- 5 H J. H. DULLEA, MALONE, General Agt. NEW YORK sit h h she i 1 - f oi The rick's i ningr. range • ill in Or ill h-old a St. Pat nge hall on M-onda; Messrs^. Whitne re cordially in tll\s\| I Mis VM) OWI s HEAD and I^tour. All vited. Miss Bva Wtlmarth. who h; visiting relatives in Bran-df has returned home. be Farm Bargain. 105 Acres, Stock and Tools for only $5000. 85 acres tillable, balance woods and j pasture. Variety of fruit, wells, springs I and brook. Soil, clay, {gravel and muck. Nicely fenced with woven wire. Improved with a splendid 2-story 12-rcom house, large barn (concrete floor and patent stanchions in cow stable) granary, hoit house and hen house. All buildings are m fine condition. This farm is located on a main road, only 2 miles from 2 vil- lages, R. R. Roads, etc., and is offered for a quick sale, together wite 12 cows, 3 heifers and farm implements for $5000, terms easy, if you want a good farm and d son of w _ last 11 unonia, \o. Ban- w th ht-r 1 ] fam- Ort the high «wt <rf \Mng by ndtiag you calT« cheperoo BLATCHFORiyS CALF MEAL—each Ib equal U t gallon of freab milk Once tried, always tued. Positively guaranteed. Ul feed de«Je» teU tt blood r» ff dfcns- mnth- lue.s<ia md she ?rew won e went to Cornwa lay, accompanied id I>r. Samson. H- •avte Gardiner, « sent for and arrh )Hiii. On Saturd; it to Cornwall tl ' i a \i r i a home t( nd h i utd th i I )mf rt d from th 1 u Mr. and Mrs. Dsivid Berv, Vho Oird...'nst.ii •pending a U 1M.rp-nt.cj. Mr . •<•. Mrs. T. J. Brushton the •esw of h.-i Orda Bradv. K<^vs T>uff\- •f St. Reeis 1 Clu? ruhusco. v A. '•'fz Fn'. •ory on Fridav. Mrs. Ch<os. from Hotol D proved. Mieha-eLRe;?an, upon at Hote •real, last wci #f the leg-, is A Bradlf-y. ncm /inrl C. T^; HH* of prippp Mips Derosl returned horn past two week MvK vho Sta dav, 11 i-s mtry •tst w littk- >f rv>mahy: !ls, ji antrv i Ho: wl- il d. A nia OOOKS March 10— -M,-i Diou for ^insr . M r :r\- H; iotirru , of aft<-r it S. i nil on. is cmplnyod •tt^at.yospita * Wri' with . T- O. P^rr iva« called vok bv th- srrancidnii.er] P.our nri Mtirohv, ests at th<- , Jr.. is h =!j>itnl much in was oper Hospital, 3 a diseased 1 nicely. Kinnon's in re addfd to s. Cornwall. smmdiner T. Hero's. CORNERS. rs. 1-1 . E. Morpv sh F* M \\ of fii Fai >! r? tn g- IX C Mil <\lU!.d M st U ;.u )r >J «5 re »1 Smi zn-i id 1 o\v IT C Hf h 1 af and tht- Mat tii is hom Vail and ttle son, r Sunday OVI.VG1X if» Sj>err> >spilal at » —- Sir. Brush t<m. Mirs. A. week. ?gie Snial Al w )> from \*. .M i*r« v th r<- Fau* 1'rKl lsH.^r i;i,tiv( CENTER o G< Oz&en* H I W It .111 d Mr •re t .EIlsw an, o > to Imrg orth t. .Mu- < i n ^, tlie Ved ests the f Dun- \> 1>> E at S< at «?i FT 11 tv re Dr s L is Rl ho F A i<k d.1.1. cits 1 Ui th hr j d< di A, \XT f iti n. h 1> lp IH k •h e T in i. of lay h h -- s ii m 11t-h •<i it . t tho h Da the Cole* the. ~e'nin£ Oxde t the who ,^ht i. en may ug-ht. •\. <»f St. 1 n ov nterti nipils -. MJU < fcjrracn 5. drills, so s. A clay nl it d Hi ookduie. \ tnt on Mrs. Ohark-s 11 with &ie will also attend then The spring term or sih^>ol has •pened here at the Corners with Mips SceLnJon as teacher. Mrs. D. Avery aaid daughter, ilaha- la, of North Biuigor, visited friends m,nd relatives in this section List •wreak. Miss Carrie Howard, who hajs been aero'usly ill with la^i-ippt- is im- proving rapidly. Mtrs. jVIilford Avery has gone East to join her husLxuid, who has em- loyment there. Her three children i*ccompanied her. WEST BANGOR. Mkrh 10—Friends of Mrs. E. Daxling: will be greatly pleased know she is recovering from her late •evere illness. Mrs. George Haley went to Gile Saturday, the guest of her sister, Mrs. G-eddes. Mjss Lizzie Gero is wick with quins Mr. Winana, of Dakota, who has keeoti in MhJone •eiling Western korses recently, is with our towns- man. Haxry Bitney. at present. Mrs. Edward Dunohov has r-Mi-ted «*e small house near .St. Edward's JR. C. <tf>v»rch of Mrs. Burton Jja »«ace and moved there. Mr. and Mirs. Homer Blam:h;«\d en- •^rtain^d friends from out of to Bunday. Bert Reyome has nu>ved to the South village. He Is employed by Trad IMekinaon. Try F. P. Me«han'» cigar cuttings •m plp«. ^ x aAw. 44ti Mrs. Get! DeK-owiti, last week. M. E. Brown, of St. wtis a business caller in 3ay and Thursday. Mrs. Roy Smith, who is somewhat 1 better. Mrs. Eugene Sperry e to the O^idensbu-rg City . week for treatment. Mrs. Thomas Moore an Ratahael. of South Bomb •uests of itrs. A. Smith Thursday. Ed. Drum is training a fine pair >f volts for Mrs. Kate Ellsworth. Many peopte are suffering from •olds in this community. Rev. Desjardins, of Ft. Covington, vras _a caller here the first of the Re^ij, 1 a.11 ole Wcdn c h< en ill lp to ^) mtal this, i L uh t r th i] 14th will co os, ehor entitUd Slocum's Country Store,\ ' ??i von by the Academic and mar grade pupils. This play pres- ents a typical country store with all it's amusing- incidents. Another play, entitled. \Waiting- For the Train,\ will be given by the Pri- mary pupils assisted by some of the Grammar grade pupils. Manv enjoy- ed the entertainment given by our school last year. Come, see what they i-an do .this year. Proceeds are for the benefit of the school. Ad- mission 10 cts. nnd 20 ets*., reserved ts Ml t Vustm s printmj, shop is calked, Httnford\: heal the wound.—Adv. Leading Doctors Advised Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy. Nothing Helped Patiei t So Much—Kept System In Good Condition During Dangerous Illness* It is seldom that physicians endorse a ready prepared medicine, for they hate their own remedies and treatment to pre- scribe, and we don't blame the doctor* in the least. Often, however, they have to ad- mit that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Kennedy will do more for the patient than their own prescriptions. Only a year or so ago snch A c«se happened in Kingston, N. Y., where one of irhe best known women in that his- toric city •was attacked with pneumonia, at the age of 63 years. Ik was an alarming case. She was attended by three of the leading physicians iu Kingston and by aj renowned specialist from New York City.' She slowly recovered from the> pneumonia, only to b« attacked by severe nervousness, accompanied by distressing and compli- cated heart trouble. She ooald Bot-aleep and her entire system became even more ._, rf debilitated and weakened. It was abso-jand Blood disorders. Send to-day for a delicate situation. Kow the lady had pre- viously ust-d Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Rem- edy and she and her family knew of ita value. The doctors finally decided to allow her to use it and they found that the results were more satisfactory than from any other treatment they had tried. As they were broad minded and honest men, they advised her to continue its use, in connection with their own general treatment. Aided, there- fore, by Favorite Remedy, the good lady steadily improved and she* is now in most excellent health. We ^wiU give the names of all parties upon request. We cite this case a» further [proof that Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Eemedy is a highly valuable preparation, as safe as it is efficient, for the most delicate person. I For nearly 40 years it has enjoyed a steady success in the treatment of liver, Kidney lately necessary to keep hex bowels in reg nlar order and at the same time avoid any drugs of too draetio a nature. It was a free sample bottle and valuable medical . booklet. JTt. David Kennedy Co., RondoTrtrf H.Y. Lttrge bottles at all druggists it the home Owls Head, the benefit it was well i every way. hex of Mrs. on Railroad i e h om e of PHONEOR WRITE WHEN COMING. GEO. T. O'BRIEN, Central Square, N. Y. I THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF '-- New York—To Eliza Valentine, of Esc-anaba, Michigan, Alice Waters, of .Escanaba, Michigan; Leona C. Parks, of Grand Isle, Vermont; Elizabeth Gorbett, of Escanaba, Michigan; W. . E. Corey, of 1610 Winona Blvd, Hol- LOOK HERE? ith ia.itltn i»t, has : t) Owls i re- ' Andrew G. Tyler, wh Mrs nd n th( l i U Ma' n o %v had mam inter nun t v\d otn i tt L ( mj IJ 1 i unhur Mi 1 ind mil n 1 Mi tnd M i vtended t > t m of ti oul 1 it of this ind not m nt rUiiiM l \ J n i the i i i<.lt\ dum}» friends )\\1 Only $2200 buys a good farm of 87 cres, nearly all tillable with 2 set of Estelia Ui F J Case, of Wichita, K^n^| buildings. 10 room house, in comfortable sas; Carrie Scriver, of Aibur^h Ver- i condition, basement barn 34x70, cannot mont; uiiian c^rk , of AlburghJ Ver- | be built for less than $1800. Running mcxnit; Jane F. JUWXL of Champiajn, j water at house and barn, Telephone and- -N. Y.; Flora C. fcjtanton, of Lake R. D. Write for Photos. Placid, N. Y.; Kate Soules, of Champiain, N. Y.; Nellie Green-way,! ;of Champiiain, N. Y.; William. C. Lew j PTkiuT •ecently re- ' is, of Champiain, N. Y., and Charles WHITNEY POINT, &a,ch-er in • P- Aniline, at' Chajnplain, N. Y., hus- mmmm ^ m ^^ mmm ^ mm ^ mmm accept one , band, wife, creditors, legatees, and *^\ MM \ M \\ M \\^' an^or milk next o i kin o f Ja. n © Gorbett Hugties. ! , Wash burn I ' ate o i t -^ e town °f Maione, in the j now teach- \ County of Franklin and State / j New York, deceased, and the sure- ties on administrators' official bond, or their legal representatives, send greeting: Whereas, Jaiie F. Lord and Nancey j M V N. I. li tho Ra.1- 4ed his Head. .- of the Animals i«ul last ted own. the 30 000 VOICES Are ni e Voio lone People, lua 1 now a ere! >urcha the Deloria d Anmv w h fhirt\ thousand \oi cs—What a tud hoiub And that \ the num- r of American men and women bli U prais n^ [fcooxTs Kid i < isrht\ id \\ d 1 h ui } t ind u is T 1 \^ 1 ihidrn Mrs. T. J. Walt.T G of Burlhi Gi \ al ««f his son Jurlington, Vt,. where he ' visiting. He had been a j thi+i town for many yea.rs ! greatly respected citizen. : M-<\ was the father of 12! id is survived by seven:— Keynolds, of Tupper Lake; ; iffiu and Mrs. F. Brmvn. i ion: John and Charles, of, >-. i: -Kelly and Mrs. A.; <<f Williams, >tin>n. The • ci •(• brought here for bu- j the funeral s j ney PilLs Cor relief from backache, 1 i kidney a.nd bladder ills. They any it I i to friejids. They tell it in the home x ) papers. Maione people are in this I1 chorus. H^re'sj a Maione ,©ase:— * I Albert LaPlante, carpenter, 27 Spruce St., Maione, N. Y., #ays:— About seven years ago I was in Whyte, the administrators goo-ds, chattels and credits of the said Jane Gorbett Hughes, deceased, has lately applied to our Surrogate of our County of Franklin to have their accounts as administrators, as aforesaid, judicially settlediin pursu- ance o£ the statute in jyich case i made and provided, f You, and each of you, are then pface cited and required, personally, j to be and appear before our said Ma- ! Surrogate at his office in the I Court house, in Maione Village, in the County of Franklin, on the 28th day* of April, 191 :>, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, then and there to attend the judicial settle- ment of the account of Jeae F. Lord and Naneey E. Whyte, as ad- DAIRY FARM. ministrators of goods, chattels and credits of the said Jane Gorbett Hughes, deceased. And if any of the aforesaid per- sons are under the age of twenty- one years, they will please take no- tice that they are required to ap- pear by their general guardian. if they have one, and if they have none tri,ed to straighten up quickly. sha,rp pains darted through me. My kid- neys acted too frequently and the kidney secretions were discolored. I tried different kinds of medicines but didn't get much relief until I . U9*d I>oan's Kidney Pills.. After I held at th.- AF. p. church. Many j had taken three boses the pams left, shape with \kidney\ trouble. MjTb&fek | «»«» that . the ~ v appear and app^ly for pained me and if I stooped and j ^L aP ^\\ ^ ?Lt ^'itL- 8 ^ pathy t WwdnosdHv n ij West Main St •ndinir s death join nereaved fann!y. ght at her h cK>ourred th Stanton Parr, wife of Albert Pair. .Mrs. Parr had been in declining h-alth for a number of years but the seriousness of her condition vvas not generallv known. The announcement of her death on Thursday morninig was therefore a shock to the community and oecas- ion«-d a great sonrow as she was known as a lady of most estimable character and highly respected and belove<]. Mrs. Panr had been ill for a few days past with lagrippe. Pleu- risy set in and with other ..ajln^ents wits too much for her weakened con- dition and death came to her very quietly. Mrs\. Parr was a na- tive of Bombay but had lived in Mo- ira for 17 y, ars. She would have been 51 years old next May. The l«rf;o circle of sorrowing friends and neighbors in attendance at her fun- eral and the profusion of beautiful flowers attested the love and es- teem in which she was held in the community. She is survived by her husband who so patiently and untir- ingly Iras cared rfor har durine her Jong IHmns. To him and to the daughter. Marion, also to the aged fathjer, brother and sister the sym- pathy of a wide circle of friendsgoea my back stopped a^hine 1 and my kidneys acted as they should. I know that Doan's Kidn-y Pills are a fine medicine.\ For sale by all-, dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co , Buffalo, New York, sole agents -for.the Un- ited States. Remember the name— Doan's-^anrd take no other. A«dv. r FOR SALE ALL KINDS OF FARMS, Also Saw Mill and Grist Mill. Tene-' ment Houses, Motels, etc Call or write to N. J. POTW1N, Real Estate Dealer, South Royalton. Vt. Here is a Bargain. A good ISO acre far m with big sugar bush, 2000 cords wood, k)U of fruit, running water, nice soil, 16 bead of cattle and all tools for only $1750, half cash. N. J. POTWIN, South Royalton, Vt. j ian, or in the event of their fail- ure or neglect, to do so, a special guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for the>m in the poeeedings. *In Testimony Whereof,' We have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness Frederick G. Paddoefc7~Sur- (L. S.) rotate of said County, at the town of Maione. the 11th day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and thirteen. KATHERINE A. PADDOCK. Clerk of the Surrogate's Court JOHN P. BADGER, Attorney for Administrators, 13w7 Maione. N. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pan«ut to an order of Frederick Q. P»#- dock, Surroc^te of th« couatgr %t Franklin, and •ooordln* to tk« sta- tus In «tteh oftM fsado •d, aottw te h*4by »1 pervoai ta&vtiur claim* * Wateoa Barber, If ot A lite rtiidave* ta Bonjor. la MM &#*&, on or b^orw the lOOi day flf fCfa? ttWt B^be /'M. Tc »GAKLON. Attorney for Adna'r»., Mmlon: N. T. 47WJT One of the largest milk producing dairies to be sold out on account of the owner's old age. 175 acres, 75 of which are under cultivation, balance can all be titled excepting the woodland. • Located on the main highway, 1 mile from two villages, railroad, churches and schools. R. F. D. and telephone. 11-2 story house of 10 rooms, hard- floors, nicely painted and papered. Horse barn with six stalls Ciapboarded and painted. Cow barn, tying up 46 bead and young stock. Warm and convenient. Running water at bouse and barn. Apple orchard and sugar place that could be equipped at a small expense. Personal property consists of 2 large horses, 35 cows, aJI young and the two- year olds averaged 36 pounds of milk per day the past season, yoong stock, swine and fowl. Al! farming tools, necessary for carrying on a farm of this sUe. Price S75OO. Part cash. Land is rolling, free from stone and very productive. Batchelder & Brown, 176 College St., Burlington, Vt. 275 ACRE FARM, New hoese, 1,000 sugar trees. 400 applt trees, 100,000 feet lumber. Price $3^06. Writeorcallon C. E. CADY, Real Estate Broker. SILVER LAB mm, RAWUKD, ?T. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS Farms from $S9tJ01* S1J9MM. Granite quarry of 25 acres. Sumi biwiH f«l summer BOOKS on slkore of Silver Late E. S. Putaam, fed E*te Better, Bctbd, Vt.
