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Image provided by: George F Johnson Memorial Library
MMis of N. Y. State Ponghlccepsidt.iN. *T.—\I sontl photo of -mvsclf ..and .little daughter Lillian. < She camo after I lirvd used 'Favorite Prescription.' I. bo- pan taking it when I lint] morning ^vsickuess and it took gggall the discomforts itmay, and at the » J lOfi^' a n hoar and a half. healthy baby and I know I owo much to Dr. Pierce'a Favorito Prescription. I never felt so ivell, and I want to say t o every woman whoso desire is to bo a mother, tako Dr. Pierce's Favorito Pre scription and thcro is every hopo for yon to liavo a darling littlo one in your homo.\—MRS. JOHN SANDISOK, 61 Thompson St Mothors, if your daughters aro weak, lack ambition, aro troubled with head aches, lassitiido and aro palo and sickly, Dr. Pip^on'o TVif ^fi^ T>rnct.r ;pt :«»n -;< l -j..<^ I Hf ^'fJ BattlCO. what they need to surely bring the. bloom of health to their checks and make them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to woman, Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is a powerful restorative During tho last 40 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women tho pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of a femi nine character. If you are a sufferer, if your daugh ter, mother, sidter need help,, get Di. Pierce's Favorito Prescription in liquid or tablet form at any medicine dealers today. 13C pago book on women's dis eases sent free. i Tho modern improvement in pills— llr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They help Nature, instead of fighting with her,. Sick and nervous headache, biliousness, costiveuess, and derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved and i/errr.nnently eradicated. ^ROr JVULABD DOLTC '(Copyright, Western Newspaper Union.) GET INSURED The Premium Won't Break You A Fire Might THOS. A. Mac GLARI BANK BUILDING UNION. N Y (Agency Est. lKiS.) Hum Labels 3000 \ R FS£'° $1 .00 Send For Catalogue. RUBBER STAMPS Brass Stencils, Steel Dies Notary Seals Commercial Printing Ben. Hi. Jogg-erst lit State St Binghamton We sell a large variety of W rapping Paper, riting Paper, Office and School Stationery, At Wholesale and Retail Stephens &. Company 86 and 87 State St., Binghamton. N.Y. The Twentieth Century New Testament \We never know the real worth of the living word of God until n speaks to UB i n the language in •which we are born; but the common version speaks in a tongue that would b e strange to modern ears were i t not for-tho religious- rev erence we attach to its place in history. But i t needs m commentary to explain* the meaning of Its nuhv crous obsolete terms. Here is version which is text, translation and commentary all in one.'-— Milton S. Terry, Professor of Christ ian Doctrine, Northwestern Uni versity. It may be purchased 85eup:Gospelfland Acts 30c: Book of Acts (paper) 5c Hills, McLean & Haikini Binghamton, H Y. SPRING FLOWERS. Spring-means—little to_th&l_clty_ dweller, save: light suite, Easter hats, and the end of the coal pile, but to.the fortunate mortal who lives in the country o r t o th e one who remembers glorious country springs, i t means the rejuvenation ot the whole scheme of Jlfo. The dear notes of th e first migra tory birds seem like whispers of heav enly voices, an d the awakening green things lend UB new strength to win Tenne, however, ihe spring flowers bear the sweetest -mes sage from the promised land, and he who ha s not learned t o appreciate it is indeed unfortunate. On the shady side of ravine and hill side, come the daintily tinted and per fumed hepaticas. Only in the wild ^oods, away from the haunts of man, jdo they dwell, and one must' search carefully beside the dwindling snow- hank under wet leaves * to uncover thelrlovely beauty.---'White, pink^bluo,- lavender and rose tints appear side by side, and the green brown leaves push [away their winter covering of fallen oak leaves, and form a little tent' for the tender blossoms t o hide In. Only -laXter the violets come do the hepa ticas stand forth, where all may see their chaste beauty. The sunny slope brings forth the trilllums—white and red, and the curi ous yellow blossoms that the children call yellow trilllums. To most city dwellers these and the violets are the first spring flowers because they are more abundant, and easier t o find than the earlier blosBomB. The blue an d yellow violets spring up about the same time a s th e trilll- urns, and n o flower is dearer to the heart of the childhood. Well do I re member one patch of violets on a IttUe knoll beside a thicket In the mid dle of a large swamp. Crows built their nests in the high trees In the thicket, and the wind ca ressed th e velvet surface of th e far- off grasses into shadowy waves. A s I lay with my face in the violets dream ing day dreams, a bobolink would drop out of the sky trilling MB mating song, and would tilt o n the plume ot a tall reed, eyeing me fearlessly. Funny lit tle bird, the bobolink, with a voice like fairy chimes. He always looks upside down t o me because he wears a white vest on hi s back. The dog-tooth violets grow in the deep woodB and in certain carefully- guarded secret spots bloom the won derful spicy shooting stars. Late in the spring, long after th e July 24—During the severe elect rical storm last Friday evening the bar'ri of Venley McGregor was struck b y lightning but no seri ous damage was done. Frank Cor - \\•/fa 1 \-\-' win was iri\thYbarn\'m!lk^ a few feet from th e poBt that was struck, but he felt no ill effects >™ days with Mr s Alice Potts. MPr-and—Mrs,—Elmer— Calkins ot Schenectady are spending a few days with his grandmother Mrs. Olivia Clark- Mr. ana Mrs. Smith of Ovid, N.Y. callea on friends here Friday. Bast Campvllle \thntroclc •— Mrs, J. R. Allen and son Ward ol Endicott were guestB last Friday' of Miss Nellie Benton. .While unloading machinery at the Station a t Union last Saturday George Ostrander was quite badly though not seriously hurt. The first meeting of the Social' Jul 7 24—Jennie Bennett who ha s Community Clinic was hela on tne hcen spending a week with her lawn at the M. E. Parsonage last cousin Jennie Horace near Vestal Tuesday evening. Games were en- \Tenter-lias VeturoeTrhonrer- - - Joyed ana refreshments served.' \Prank Garrison an d wife of Hor- There Were thirty-six present. , » C H were recent guests of Mr . Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kenyon of I and Mrs - Lyman Bftkemnn of Lib- Glen Aubrey spent last Sunday at erlv street, Union, ana Mr. ana Mrs. William Bennett or this place. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tyrrell visit ed their daughter Mrs. lva McCor- mick near Apalochin Sunday. Wilfred Vanderhuydon and Bea - the home of her parents Mr. ana Mrs. C. D. Bemmele. Mrs. Ellis Payne spent last Fri day in JohnBon City with her rel atives, Mrs . Leonard Hulslnnder. , , „ t . She was accompanied home by her V' c e w \ e mn \ icd Sat \ r ^ cousin Mrs. Thomas. j July 21st by Twenty-four Fresh Ai r Children B*P tlst Parsonage a t Owcgo. They Will reside in Union. May apples have dropped their waxy petals, the very fortunate seeker may come across a yellow o r pink mocca sin, near where th e shooting stars grow. THE CITY MAN ON THE FARM. More and more the interest of th e city dweller is directed toward the land. Economic pressure Is forcing the wage-earner and the salaried ma n to consider the possibilities of getting more actual value from his work in the country and he i s beginning t o realize that thirty-five dollars a month with living expenses a t twenty dollars a month la a better proposition than one hundred dollars a month with liv ing expenses a t ninety dollars. Any man who takes'reasonable care of himself and Is saving in disposition can earn all he needs of th e necessi ties of life for himself and his family on the farm. He may have to put In longer hours and his family may have to do more manual work than they now do, but they will all live longer and more happily than they will In the city. I can state definitely from per sonal acquaintance with hundreds of such caseB that th e average factory hand will save more money, lead a more healthful life, live better, and neither h e no r his family will work any harder in th e country than they now do i n th e city. They will be farther away from th e 'corner saloon and the nickel show, but the last two institutions will b o the only losers by this separation and tthe whole family will b e th e better for It No family should move to the coun- 'try unless the man i s ready to work as long as there is work to do and th e woman Is willing to do the washing whenever necessary. Neither would I advise them to make such a move unless they love th e country an d know something of actual farm work, for discontent, loneliness and ignor ance of how t o do the work have been | the prime cause of the failures of city farmers. If you and your wife wish to ge t ahead in tho world and see n o open ing In th e city, one good way to get a start In the right direction Is to-got a Job as farm hand under some good | farmer where you will have a tenant ( house for your family. Work hard, keep your eyes open and learn all you can about farming. When you have accumulated enough money to keep your family a season, rent some good farm on shares, put In your crops, work hard and trust In th e Lord. Remember that farming Is one of the most complicated of businesses, Involving buying, selling and handling help, a s well as conquering nature, but your living is sure. Almost every fanner who did not Inherit his farm built It u p year by year by just this kind of process, an d you can d o th e sane la the same way. Mrs. Gould a!nd Mrs. Sheridan are on the sick list. Mrs. James Warfle entertained the Mission Study Class o n Thurs day. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Broara ana daughter Frances spent Sunday in Miss Ruth Westfall is spending a 50c Porous Knit Underwear 39° $1.25 and $1.50 White Shirts 98c $1.00 and $1.25 Princess Slips 79c' 25c Corset Covers ..(. 19c $1.00 Corsets • 50c _$__Bo_ys' W_ash.JS.uirx,-2_to 8 years 5_Qc an&SJLQO Rev. Taylor at the from New York City arrived in town last week. Twenty little girls are being cared for by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Daniels at the WillowhursL The Ladies Ai d of the Baptist Church will serve ice .cream at the home of Mrs. Harriet Porter Friday evening of this week. Seven new members Joined the Red Cross Society a t their meet ing last Tuesday afternoon. Vertner Saddlemire of Union spent last Sunday with hi s grand parents Mr. and Mrs. Hphraim Sad dlemire. The Social Community Clinic will have a Chicken Supper Tuesday evening in F. H. Marean's Grove. Miss Nellie Benton has been a recent guest in Endicott, of Mrs. J. R. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ketchum ol O Claire, Wis., and Fred Pitkin ot Rnffnlo WPI- P guilts nf Mr. and Mrs Ketchum last week. Leslie (iould of Johnson City Bib le School will preach in the Bapt ist Church next Sunday morning. There was a cloud-burst in th e vicinity of Gates Neighborhood ana Tiona Vast Saturday making havoc with the crops in it s course, Floyd BaTton of HornclJ who ha s been working on a government job at Indianapolis has been visit ing hi s aunt Mrs. Alda Bennett at this place, and his father and oth er relatives at Union ana Endicott. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett spent a part of Saturday and Sunday vis iting at Gilbert Gould's at Owego. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dombert ot Endicott and Mr. and Mrs. Frea Mills of Union viBited at Stephen Ulrich's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bennett were recrnt callers at Gu y Gibbs' - and Samuel Wells- at Vestal Center. Mrs. Uibbs was a former school '.'eacher a t this place, having taught here twelve termB. Her maiden name wa s Clara Kedpath. o*o— : — Men Conscripted In Union 458—Maurice Ellsworth Cornell 854—Horace Kimble Dills 783—Jess Arthur Billings r;rorgp Mortimer Springsteen or. t—Walter Clinton Morris 536—William Spry Oliver 548—Kay Estus Densmore 755— Fred G. Foreman 775—Walter James Barton 486—William NelBon Huntley 810—Harrnon Stefond Groner 507—James Allen Hughes , 437—Howard S. Ackley J 514—George Melvin Nano Mrs. Harry Stalker and daughter' 433—Earl \Fred Place Marguerite of Binghamton are 487—George W . Swagler guests of her sister Miss Nora Curl -i J? orac ,°„ T ^ ue . B ^,';\ Schenck h-i. >, 432—Fred Clark Mills na,r - 1 513—Smith Oliver Wilbur Mrs. Emmett Schoolcraft ana lit- —Clarence R. Day tie daughter Elclora of Union spent 772—Orion Barnett Noyes last Monday night and Tuesday H^ 11 . } Y J', l ,me J' Midgley ...... „ , „ f. „ ' • 542—Harold Woodward with Mrs. Fayette Bowen. Mrs. Martha Curlhair is spending some time with relatives in Penn sylvania. Mrs. Burt Saddlemire and son Paul of Oa k mil and her daughter Mrs. Carpenter of Ithaca spent last Monday with her sister Mrs. Sher man Payne. VESTAL Mrs. F. E. Luce, Mr. S. K . VoorhiB Mr. Harry Clark ana Laura Jen- rings motored to Watkins Glen last week. Miss Margie Fullmer is spending few days with Mrs. Frank Kellum Mr. Euge'ne Bowen ana wife of Union called o n his sister Mrs. Belle Hill on Tuesday. Mrs. Coole has been spending a few days with her_ sister in John- con City. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Uptham ana children, an d MISB Gladys Brimmer of Syracuse viBited friends here re cently Catarrhal Deafness ' Citnnot Be Gored by local applications, a s they can not reach th e diseased portion o t the ear. There is only ono way t o cure catarrhal deafnesB, and tha{ is by a constitutional remedy. Ca? larrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of th e Eustachian Tube, When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear r ing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness Is the result. Unless the inflammation can be reduced and this lube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroy ed forever. Many cases of deafness are caused by catarrh, which is a n flamed condition of the mucous surfaces. HuP's Catarrh Medicine acts thru the blood o n the mucous surfaces ot th e Bystem. We will give One Hundred Dol lars for any case of Catarrhal Deaf ness that cannot b e cured by Hall's Catarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All Druggists, 75c. -i P.J.CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. 552—Truma B. Harned —Clair F. Brndley —Harry Dwight Woodward 452—Everett Jason Raltt 809—Ahgelo Carmine 574—Frank Joseph Collins 770-CHuide F. Smith 525—Ernest Raymond Christopher 760—John H . Stemles —Herbert Bennett Norton 702—Lbwrence E. Baty 549—C|aude Edwin Hilton 440—Halburt M. CInnamono 841—Glenn Wesley MiLheweon 571—Leo Aloysius Davis 488—James Claud Toft 72—Howard Earl Leighton 80S—Herbert U. Schcnrk 556—Hfirry W . Morris 773—C 519—ttj ay Edward Adamy illiam Henry Lamon 856—Jdmes Edward Smith 576— William Stewart Morcy —Iyan Q. Speroer 814—Frnn':' .1 A. Hou-en 8 IS- i- 'r Kaso • bri—I'had LaForge 50\4— tobert R. Hurt 470—JImer L. Willis 477—ieorge L. VaiiUord.er 753—Boy T. Bishop 858-pharles I'. Riley 840—Jlenn T. Green 524/-! Ucorgo L» Atwood $32^jKeolt J. Morton 'Thomas J. Haggerty Bert M. Crandall John G. Kitchln John W . Jackson William J. Waterman Guy West Rodman Oscar. Moyer Earl John Curran 5Ca!—Ralph L. Rut ledge 5»—Earl T. Stewart 5: i—Claud. Dean Cady r-MurLT. Cross , 51 6—Fred E. Foster 4:5^Lcon_.Raymond_Cornick —Antonio Diphiilips •r-Frank L . Snyder- 4; 0—Charles Breitbach 8 8—W.illiam OmanB Bailey 7 0—Albert\ Avery 4 7—Fay Joseph Mills 186—Martin A. .Holmberg 07—Harry Lewis Cornick —Lynn Warren Gould\ 60—Harmon WlUon Chambers 63—Marshal E. b'warlz 43—Clarence James llardle —Andrew- Shoultes —Freeman .1. Lott 32—Frederick\ Paiigburn 07—James \Allen -Hughes J44—Linn Norman Allen i38 —Harry Wagner' . Total 90 meh Items of •mmed ; ate Interest $15. $J8. and $20 Men's Suits • *Vr» . •.< $7, and $8. Boys' Suits $1.50 and $2.00 Straw Hats $1.00 $J^M 60c Shirts 50c\\t\^p Sport Shirts , 39c •• i Girls' Gingham Dresses 50c and $1.00 • • -« W. M. BARBER Wearing Apparel for Men, Women %• Children • • • • • • • • • •«••••••••••••••••••••••••»•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • • • • At Whitney's Busy Store You will find all kinds of Crochet Thread, Cordichet, R. M. C. Eagle Crochet, Coats' Mercer Crochet, O. N. T. San Silk, etc. EMBROIDERY GOODS Fancy Pieces, Velvetina. Toilet Articles such as Massage Cream Vanishing Cream, Medicated Soap, Shampoo Soap, Tooth Paste Face Powder, Nail Enamel, Hair Tonic, - in fact all the Velvet ina preparations.. _ Whitney's LaGrippe Tablets Whitney's Little Liver Pills Cough Syrups and Balsams, Blood and Kidney Med' icine. Cough Drops of all kinds. r ;i \/F- • A r .Ai • '_ H. L. Whitney ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••J Live & Let Live Hardware Store Exchange Block, Union, N. Y- Mail Boxes SEEDS of Page Seed Company. Tools of All Kinds. Garden DIAMOND Blue Flame Oil Stove Shelf and Heavy Hardware For -your building this Spring Cornell Cleat Roofirig. Utica\ Cutlery Company's Pocket Knives, etc. Wiss Shears and Scissors. Blackstone Washing Machine - Greatest washer you ever saw. Frank J- Lawless • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TheThrice-a-week Edition / of the NEW YORK WORLD Practically a Daily at h# Price of a Weekly, No other Nnwapaper In the world Rives flo much at HO low a price. .The. .value. nno_nectl of a news paper In the household was- never greater than at the present, tlm«*. The great war In liurope Is now half-way into its third year, and, whether peace be. at hand or yet be fa r off, it and the events to follow it are sure to be of absorb ing Interest fo r many a month to come. These are world-shaking affairs, in which the United States/ willing or unwilling, is. compelled ( o take a part. No intelligent person can ignore such Issues.\ - The Thrice-a-week Worlds reg- The_ Royal Circle was entertained by group No, 7 at tie home ot Mis. Kred Brown on Tuesday eve ning. Mrs. Chas. Whittemore rey- signed lfcr olfico o l president, and Mrs. Martin Holdcn was elected to fill the vacancy. Mrs. F. A. Parsons Is at the home of her son Olln in Yonkers, caring for his wife who is seriously SICK. The Ladles are finding plenty of work at the Red CroBS rooms. Don't slay away on account of the licit, you will find _tho rooms cpol atid comfortable. Your help ia. needed. ular subscription price is only S1.00 per year„'and this pays for 166 papers, we offer this unequalled newspaper and Tho Unlon-Bndicoct News together fo r one year, mak ing a. total of SOS papere in the year fo r only $1.50. • • The regular subscription prieo of the two pap ers is *2.00. ——oeo P Aim Ynivia Arrears * T 'Nn » : '.TMB' MONEY \f-x • J':
