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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
Success of a New Remedy for Backache, Kidneys, Rheumatism Cnmillus, N. T.—\Lnst winter I. had a cbill, cold settled in every organ of my tody. I was very sick and greatly feared for my weak kidneys. I began taking Dr. Pierce „ Anuric and was bap —pily. -BUrnriscd at the wonderful improve ment; in clearing Uic socrotion and strengthening t h kidneys. Tho Anuric Tablets saved my life by helping thq kidneys to do thoir work. We who live near stono quarries and use spring water will highly appreciate this splendid remedy, for by taking tho Anu ric Tablets wo eliminate all the lime poisons from the kidneys.''—MRS. HELEN SVEBB. R . F. D. L $FR0Z JVILLARD BOLTE (Copyright, Western Newspaper Union.) PARASITES AND POISON. -Lice—and—hens—are almost in' 1 S*DTE :—Folks iu town-nna-nd-joininffJ-thing-may be aHSlgnert ns tho reagon^Upent--8ey-eral-dayB--wUh-Mrg.-0: counties are delighted with the results they havo obtaiucjj by using ANUItIC, the newest discovery of Dr. Piorce, who is headjfbf the Invalids' Hotel a'nd Surg ical Institute, in Buffalo, N. Y. Thoso •who started tho day with a backache, stiff legs, arms and muscles, and an acli- ing head (worn out boforo tho day be gan because thoy woro in and out of bed half a dozen times at night) are ap preciating the perfect rest, comfort, and new strength they obtained from Dr. Pierco's Auuric Tablets, double strength, To prove that this is a certain uric Tacid solvent and conquers hendacbo, kidney and bladder diseases, and rhoumatism, if you've never used tho Anuric, cut this out and send ten cents to .Dr. Piorco for a largo sample package. This will prove to you that Anuric is many times more active than lithia in eliminating uric ncld. I f you aro a sufferer, go t o your best druggist and ask for a 50-ceiit bottle of Anuric. GET INSURED NOW! The Premium Won't Break You A Fire Might THOS. A. Mac CLARY BANK BUILDING UNION. N Y (Agency EaK \sr>H.) Gum Labels 3000 P, ¥S£ ,D $1.00 Send Fo r Catalogue. RUBBER STAMPS Brass Stencils, Steel Dies Notary Seals Commercial Printing Ben. L. Joggerst 118 State St . Bloghamton Vie sell a large variety of trapping Paper, riting Paper, Office and School Stationery, At Wholesale and Retail Stephens & Company 85 and 87 State St., Binghamton. N.Y. The Twentieth Century New Testament \We rjpver know th e real worth 'of th e living word of God until it speaks to UR in the- fimgnage in which we are born; but the common version speaks in a .tongue that would be strange to modern ears were it not fo r the-religious rev erence we attach fOgUs place in history, lint ft neerJa -a commentary to explain the meaning of its num erous obsolete terms. Here is a version which is text, translation aud commentary all in one.'-— Milton S. Terry, Professor of Christ ian Doctrine, Northwestern Lnl - •\ ersity. It may be purchased 85c up: Gospels and Acts SOe: Book of Acts (paper) Do Hills, McLean 8 Hukla* Binghamton, N T. separable companions. If you .want' a profitable combination- ( of hens and eggs you must get rid of lice. I have been in some thousands of hen houses In the course of my study of this in dustry, and to the best of my belief I have never seen a farm flock of hens that was not more or less lousy. This is the reason that the average;^ien In the United States does not lay enough eggs to pay for her' keep, If any one There is no excuse why the city and suburban poultry keeper should have lice on his fowls, and he must get rid of them if he is t o be thor oughly successful. Chicken lice are divided into two groups, head lice and body lice. The former are relatively unimportant, as they do not Inter fere with grown fowls to any great extent They are & source of great danger to baby chicks, however, and they infest almost all chicks that come into contact-with-mature fowls, or the places that they frequent Head lice attach themselves to the feathers and skin of the head, under the wings, and around the yent of the baby chick. They can only be over come by first keeping the chicks away, from sources of infection, and second, greasing them thoroughly with lard when they are first placed with the hen, and keeping careful watch for later infection. Body lice are the great plague of the domestic fowl, and they are even more common than ^fleaa on dogs. These vermin run about on the skin of the chickons,*eatlng the outer layer of the skin, and keeping them con stantly irritated. In aggravated cases they will even cause the blood to break through the skin. They Infect chickens and turkeys more than water fowl, and they never leave the body of the host voluntarily. The price of freedom from lice is eternal vigilance. Be sure that> any chickens you Introduce to your hen house are free from lice. Powder them well with insect powder before turn ing them loose. Have a dry dust bath in a sunny spot and if the hens do not use it on fair days change the spot, for the only way a chicken has to cleanse Itself and smother out the lice is by dusting. Have the interior of the BOUBB and the nests whitewashed thoroughly at least twice a year, putting some car bolic acid in the wash. Once every two weeks in winter, and twice a week in hot weather, paint the roosts with a good strong BOlntlon of lice paint about two hours before the hens go to roost Be sure to get it Into all of the cracks and crevices. Change the nesting straw at least once a month and us e only clean straw. \When you change It paint or spray the interior of the nests with the lice paint Red or spider mites are not lice, but they do just a s much, if not more harm. They feed on the fowls' blood at night, sucking it like a mosquito, and in a'badly infested house they have actually been known to bleed the hens to the point of exhaustion and subsequent death. .Fortunately they are easily controlled* and by the same methodB that are used to^klll lice. Be sure that the roosts and nests are kept clean and disinfected with lice paint Do It a s thoroughly as one would for bedbugs in the home and you will soon get rid of the mites. These miserable little pests live on the perches and walls of the hen house, and about, the nests. They avoid the light during the day time and sometimes are present In large numbers without being detected. Take no chances, but keep the roosts sat urated with lice paint, and if possible have the roosts supported away from the walls so that they cannot hide be tween the end of the roost and the walls. 8klll of Imitative Chinese. 'A Chinese officer told me an Inter esting story of the first visit of the representative of Vickers Sons * Maxim to Shanghai,\ says a writer in the World's Work. \After fetching MB sample Maxim gun t o the arsenal at Shanghai and demonstrating it thor oughly to the Chinese, b e was taken into a. 64-course Chinese feast that lasted 5wtil the small hours of -the morning. Meanwhile, a large party of the,best Chinese mechanics in the arsenal, minutely subdividing the la bor, quickly took the gun entirely to pieces and .either duplicated or took templates of every part The follow ing day the sample, reassembled, was handed back to him with thanks and the remark that China was not In the market for Maxims Just then.' The Chinese Imitation failed, however, to work properly.\ Wat Not an Agriculturist^ There is a well-known scientist in London who has a Scandinavian valot Tho man came to -bis master recently fn a great state of distress, bearing In his hands a country newspaper he had fpund. \Is it still slavery in England?\ h e asked, In alarm. The amazed master calmed his fears and inquired their cause. The man pointed to an advertise ment In the newspaper, and asked what I t meant The announcement was headed, \Qraat Auction Sale of Swedes.\ ^aeation^-Necessities • • s for Men - Women -Chidren!' MAINE Mr: Clair Potts has purchased th e -automobile of Mrs. W. S. Pierce. ' Mr. Stacy Harrington haB pur chased a Maxwell touring car. Clayton Schoonover of Johnson For Men July 17—Mr. an d Mrs. Prank D . Bean, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lincoln, and Mr. and Mrs. Derril Bean at tended last Wednesday at Whitney P\*. , B 8 P e n Q ' n S * * ew «\«y» Point, the funeral Of their sister * is grandparents Mr. and Mrs. and aunt, Mrs. Carrie Pellette. = Wm - Guthne. , _ -. ~ \ \ ' . * V, Mrs. June is spending some time Mrs Paul Mandy an d two child- ' wHh Irlend8 ch „ Brld ren of Davenport, la., recently . tW Vandemark spent Thurs . . i; New Suit, from $>0- to $20 |T r \ 1 New Cap,\ - 50c and $J.00 - 'f: * • New Underwear, suit 50c to $2.50 t New Shirts, 50c, 75c, $1 00, $1.25, and $J.50 • New Hosiery, J5c,' 20c 25c and 50c • New Neckwear '... .25c, 50c,,75c and $1.00 „ , . . ,. T _ „ay witlTKer 1 BiBter - MfSrBell& n, HIir Holden and Mrs , Julia Duren. • | > Catherine • WeitIa „ ^ Rutn Mrs. Alma DeL. Hine of Vienna, w'estfall of Pal'erson, N. ( 'J„ spent Va., has been the guest of_ her Thursday with Misses Rachel ana Mabel DuBois. - • Suit Cases, from Trunks, irom ... has been sister Mrs. L. J. Emerson at D e Lanos Corners. Miss Nellie M. Thompson of Un ion spent a fe w days last week With friends, in town. Mr. and Mrs. Derril Bean, Mrs. Carrie Turner; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Turner, and. Mr. and Mrs. N. ir. Gates attended a r Owego last Thursday, the v funeral of their aunt and friend, Mrs.' Leroy Near- ing. Mr. and Mrsi George Schneider of Ithaca were guests' last-Thurs day and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. K. D, Bean and Mr. and Mrs.. C. is. Lincoln. Mrs. L. J. Erne/son with her guest Mrs-. Alma DeL. Hine, were enter tained last Friday at dinner by Mrs. L. A. Hathaway and daughter Mrs. Mary Washburne, 'ana Mrs.. TJ)e of the M church Eva L. Taylor an d spent U« alt - h fln enlerlainment at the hall ernoon with Mrs. w .iipn nni.onn' ,$J<00 to $7.55 .$570p?o-$7:50- j, Lawrence DuBoia of Johnson City is spending his vacation with hs grandfather Mr. John DuBois. | Mrs, Nelson Rhodes spent Fri day with he r father In Union. Mis. Frank Goodnow of BIng- r * hamton spent Sunday at John Du-1 T Bois. 1 Mrs. Anna Mersereau and two children, Wallace an d Mildred ot , -Virginia are spending the summer with Mrs. Amelia Mersereau, 9 For Women White Skirts of many styles $1.00, 1.25, J.50. 1.75, 2.00 and 3.50 Muslin Underwear in large variety at 25c, 50c, $1,00 and 1.50 Silk Waists at $2.50, 3.00 and 3.50\ X FOR. BOYS-Suits from $1.00 to $8.00- • • ________ • • • • • - •v t ' • • • • - little Meadows From last week. July 7— The farmers in this vi cinity are nearly discouraged try - W. M. BARBER Wearing Apparel for Men, Women §• Children • • • • • ing to get their crops in on account { of the rain. I •»»»»» M 4»» 4 »»„ 44 .„ 4 „ .. wit h Mrs , Ellen DeLano 1 Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hathaway, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Taylor'and daugh ter Grace spent on e da y recently in Whitney Point, guests at the home of £ . M. Pollard and family. Mr. ana Mrs. Fayette Bowen have sold their farm west of th e village Clarence Gould, evangelist, will on July 4th„ in the evening after which ice cream was served. Prof. \E. B. Bcardslee wh o has been principal of the- Montgomery High School for several years is daily expected home for summer ^ ncation. Frank Darling had his hand bid- ly burned with gasoline. have charge of the Union service' E - B - Beardslee an d daughter Verna attended a funeral a t In th e Baptist Church next Sunday evening. Miss Lena Pellette an a brother Robert Pellette of Whitney Point were in town last Thursday ana Friday and visited at th e homes of Frank D. Bean, ana Charles Js. Lincoln. The Methodist Episcopal Ladies Aid will have an ice cream social at th e home of Mr. ana Mrs. Sam uel Dence Friday evening of this week. Dr. Morris Butler with his Bon and wife of Brooklyn were callers at the home of Elmer Payne ana family one day last week. Frank D. Bean has sold his house in this village to Mrs. Martha Mar- enn of Allentown, and gi\ea pos session September first Frlendsville, Saturday. Wm. Minkler makes his regular] trips t o Binghamton three times a week with his motor bus although the roads ar e In terrible condition A little so n of Mr. Nevel was ser- | iously injured by running the tines | of a pitchfork in his neck. Mr. ana Mrs. Jesse Neuman at tended Church at South Apalachln Sunday. Davia Howard who was bitten by a dog Saturday night is rapidly improving under the .treatment ol Dr. Ctiarfeo. • • • A loaf cake costs no more than a layer cake; it goes further and re-| quires less sugar for filling an a frosting. • • • We want to emphasize That we are headquarters for • • The only clothes in America whose price is known to remain the same. E. C. CONE: 147 WASHINGTON AVE. ~ ^ ENDICOTT 3= Ae Jtlan's S*are of Qndioott. i • : : • • • Mrs. Ellen DeLano Thomas spent _ „ fe w days recently a t DeLanos uncl ,f\ , or once-uaed parat Corners at the hope of her cousin '1\ /or sealing Jellies ana Jams. Any Mrs. L. J. Emerson, visiting with dlrt can be loosened by a stiff another cousin Mrs. Alma DeLano Hine of Vienna, Va. E. L. Vincent, wife and Mrs. Howard and son Dr. can be loosened by a brush and luke warm water. For the final cleansing heat th e parif- sister,' \ n unt \ 11 Bmo ' c es and then strain Ralph At Whitney's Busy Store Vincent of Binghamton are sp ending a few days at their sum mer home at DeLanos Corners. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hathaway ana Mrs. Mary Washburne are at Forest Lake for a fe w days. George Learne of Endicolt wa s a week end guest of his sister Mrs Ephraim Saddlemire. Mrs. Flora Lay ton has been spend ing a few days in Union. VESTAL Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Carrlgg were called t o Washington, D. C, last week $>y the serious illness of ltheir son Leonora, who dias been serving on the Battleship Florida. The Endicott Lumber & Box Co. have purchased the tenement house of Mrs. Mary Eldredge and are making extensive repairs. Mrs. John Bennett is quite ill at her home nere._^ ^^^^^^ Catarrhal • Deaf nesa Cannot Be Cured by local applications, as they can not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only on o Way to cure catarrhal\ deafness, and that !B by a constitutional remedy. Ca tarrhal Deafness is cauBea by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling-sound-or imperfect hear ing, and when it is entirely closea, Deafness is th e result. Unless the inflammation ca n be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever. Many cases of deafness are causea by catarrh, which is an flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. Hul'-s Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood on th e mucous surfaces of the system. .We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Catarrhal Deaf ness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. AH Druggists, 76c. F.J.CHENEY & CO.,.Toledo, O.' You will find all kinds of Crochet Thread, Cordicbet, R. M. C. | Eagle Crochet, Coats' Mercer Crochet, O. N. T. San Silk, etc., J EMBROIDERY GOODS X \through B \everaT'\hiclcne8aes'\\or X Fancy Pieces, Velvetina. Toilet Articles such as Massage Cream • cheesecloth. * Vanishing Cream, Medicated Soap, Shampoo Soap, Tooth Paste * Face Powder, Nail Enamel, Hair Tonic, - in fact all the Velvet- £ ina preparations. - • • • PROHIBITION Whitney's L^aGrippe Tablets Whitney's Little Liver Pills Cough Syrups and Balsams, Blood and Kidney Med icine. Cough Drops of all kinds. GIVE US A CALL. H. L. Whitney Decayed teeth are causing more harm to the human race than alco hol. Dr. Alfred C. Pones of Bridget- port, Conn., says that approximate ly 95,000,000 of persons in the U- nited StateB have decayed teeth, notes Popular .Science Monthly. Dentistry's next step, in his opin ion, is t o wipe out or prevent tooth decay by a systematic cumpalgn of Education on the care of th e tetth among schoolchildren, How shall th'a be done? Bridge- i i) ha s attracted wide at B | leiiuon already. Every child in that city submitr. to a thorough exam- inr-. So.i of the mouth and is given free treatment:»5'h,s type ot clinicI'? T 0_ T T I_ TT 1 . * cos-s about SO cents pe r chila per year. The cltyasBumes one-half the responsibility in,' educating . an a helping the children to preserve their teeth. The other half, which IB placed o n the child an d its par ents, consists in -providing proper food, and in caring tor th e mouth. Since decayed, teeth constitute a greater evil than intemperance, another way of dealing with this problem, i s to prohibit bad teeth. The people who advocate this pro hibition would make it compulsory for all persons to have their teeth fixed,- at Intervals to be \fixed\ by the authorities. This is claimed t o be a much quicker wa y ol abolish ing this demon of bad teeth than the common way of education. Pro hibition is so successful with re gard to liquor, that It will probab ly be used to root out other great evils. o»o Children Ory . FOR FLETCHER'S C A 3 TOR I A | Live & Let Live Hardware Store Exchange Block, Union, N. Y- Boxes of Page Seed Company. Garden Tools of AH Kinds. • DIAMOND Blue Flame Oil Stove Shelf and Heavy-Hardware - : For your building t,his Spring * Cornell Cleat Roofing. Utica Cutlery Company's Pocket Knives, etc. K Wiss Shears and Scissors. Blackstone Washing Machine - Greatest Washer- ever saw. , you
