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& -__ rHEe JonfiS'roWN paAILY REfirJBLICAN, SATURDAY, JAN. 20, 1912. MISS INEZ MILHOLLAND ADDRESSING STRIKERS | - mumso tnt TTT -@#t. Jopnsvilie, Jin,. 20.-A \ if 1, 4 - , © ing of the town board was i ' | great Editor Said the Future Preal . Thursday evening at the. office of dent Seemed to Him 'Then Most m?“ wflr‘m' to hear the| ap- inconspicuous, Sérious- Minded ._ pHcation of the L. F. & J. Railroad and Serious-Mannered. .- company, for a franchise in the t =-- -- By E. J. EDWARDS. , The late Colonel George Bliss, who was prominent in Republican politics 1 in New York state for upwards of 30 years, and at one time was United States district attorney for the south- ern district of New York, was for ! I many years an ihtimate personal | friend of Horace Greeley. His inti- macy with Greeley was # close that ; the great editor was accustomed to call Colonel Bliss by his first name, and often by the diminutive of: \Georgie Bliss being much the 3 £ moo. to BUSNESS ENTERPRISE - 5 POSSESSED BY CHTY OF JOHNSTOWN § . > 800008 000000 W! KAA OCOCXH -_ LUNCH Rooms. | _> The Electric Lunch Room is the place to get a quick lurch Our mob to is \Cleanliness.\ _ Give ns a Lrial, GEORGE H. ABEL, Prop., 14 South Market Streot *Phone 788. New news or | qUFFEREP When Lincoln and Greeley Were EVERYTHING Members of Congress. _, lambst 7 For Fourteen Years. Restored To Health by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. p Try our home cured hams and I acon tut from local corn fed pigs. Bacon on'cn-p-nono...,.160 Ib. Hams ..'.».'I..0.0ll.20c lb. Pure pork sausage our specialty. BEARD & STEENBURGH 'Thone 669 \ 22 N. Market St., Johnstown, N. Y. . w= _ Elgin, II. fourteen years of Suffering everything from female com- smo plaints, I am at last restored to health. \I employed the | best doctors and f even went to the hospital for treat- ment and was fold there was no helpfor | me. But while tak-. ing Lydia B. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound I began Notice! - _ Our customers having ice cream O Central railroad tracks, ~ creek at the west Hough street, crossing . befor MEATS, Headquarters for all kinds of meats Prices Startling. N. ROUSE, 810 North Market Stroct *Phone 2617. ._ ' at West St. Johnsville. East of the millage it is proposed to cro $urnpike 'by an overhead crossing, na ' Just east Af the residence of Warren * $e \New Turnpike\ and seyeral younger man of the two. \It was at the time when Lincoln's bor‘f of tke city | Colonel Bliss, \that Greeley told me was lying in state in the rotunda | ball in New York,\ said to improve and I continued its use until I was made well.\*~| -Mrs. Hexay Letsspere, 743 Adams St. Kearneysville, W. Va.-*\I feel it my duty to write and say what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has pails aro kindly asked “3. ~ ireturn HAY AND STRAW DRY HARD WOOD STRICTLY FRESH EGGS, wam §§ same and receive souvenir or if they will notify us, 'phone or wail, we I win can. = eu sa- of his most vivid recollection of Abra- 1 . ighways connecting with the LOU: ham Lincoln as a member of con- Hear mg; residences of Clande . / ble, Melvin Shults and Albert Get- Khan, respectively. The mu - 'Wranch connecting with Fort and Canajoharie diverges frou main Hine after the latter enter ~ town of Palatine, and, passes to - .@outh of the Old Stone Church. * members -of the board were all pre- ' sent, with the exception of Justice '\¥. B. Bucklin. The failroad come» | pany was represented by Attorney . Apson Getman of Johnstown | and IE: - wpearge C. Butler of St. Johnsyille, Ee snd Civil Engineer C. W. Elliot, the Fo! ‘w‘fiemg’, represented by Highway K. - ' Norman Dillenbeck. | E«~ ' *he assent of the town was granted , ee __ o [} °. 'without opposition:. It migh be | rara aas ea den trane vac amas eae tren emre N EC .' worth while to consider the desir- - * Gms Wag HD as - - gAllity of'-ortending the proposed | ° s , done for me. 1 suffered from female | gress. Little known as the fact may | weakness and at times felt so miserable be today, Lincoln and Greeley were , I could hardly endure being on my feet. members of the same congress; Lin- !' After taking Lydia E. Pinkham's ir a __: ___| Johnstown Candy Kitthan te in / table ing i : nave wage . f oe ~ \ wane ccc orca t the mame ' qpecel ditccticon. my coule is one. , (Ret | v. Avscuosrorvros. congress Greeley took his seat in the Words fail to express my thankfulness. NMI r f is 7 1101126 in Decergber,‘ 1848, and ore I recommend your mediZine to all my UND ERTAKER , 104 W. Main St., 39mm mained there until March 4 of the , friends.\ G. B. Waurrrmgrox. _ C, A, BUCHANAN. _ , || Phone 542. - following year. Greeley accepted 'the | The above are only two of the thou- Telz-hl “tests shgain §‘;:?p nomination and élection for two rea- ' sands of grateful letters which are con- - W oar (Pr $111;in ¢ lash at sons, be told me; first, because ho stantly being received by the Pinkham Ordars taken {03 gow‘flzn wanted to get a view of what was go - Medicine Company of Lynn, . * _ ing on from the inside in the way of | show clearly what great things Lydia F. national legislation and politics, and, | Pinkham's Vegetable Compound does next, because he thought it would ibai for those who suffer from woman's ills. a good chance for him to write speci 1 ? you want ® political letters to the Tribune from Ling T. is'mfiaefcffgdfifigomggge Washington. ‘ . i‘ggngigelzl éléynnfiassh Your lmerbwm as ¢ ion of the , read and answe a |. k congesgaisfi ggicfsiisgslsnozatfl cop. | woman and held in strict confidegee. gleam}! (fresh Fish, Poultry an» - tinued Mr. Greeley, 'and I had heard | = > #2 -= - anned Goods. . very little of Abraham Lincoln, ex- | . a 22 South Perry Street, cept that I had been told that a Whig 7 'Phone 164 L. H. VAN ANTWERIP'A 12 South Perry St. U HAIR DRESSING. Hale Goods and Tollet Accessories, MISS ELIZABETH M. LOTZE, 45 West Main Street a *Phone 439.4, | . © c. L ~ Specialties . __ ~ Mapicuring, Msssage, Shampolng, Scalp Treatment.. R Prompt attention given ambulance work. a * M. MALONEY. Dealer in Fresh, Salt and Smoke# 3; r GEO. RANDALL . M to Canada Lake. A trolley road %o that section is sure to come bo- day, andit 'is a matter of somb in- '@arest whether it should start from Johnstown or Dolgeville. ~* Fort Plain Defea ~_ The Johnstown High school bas- - five last evening once ''showed that it is of championship. . \ emlibre when it defeated the speedy ~. Fort Plain Independents on the Y. ML. C. A. court in a whirlwind) con- ta- . test by the close score of 33 The tabulated score follows: o Johnstown. ___ Players. Rupert, Pf - ' Sponenberg, If ............ K‘Touufpvo. O a ee e ee n ee nn es R T Rm, ft a a o a a e ee a a 9 a s ece e '*PDuesgler, I4 .............. R #52 tor w‘iltnlt.qol00061‘lo.1 5 Fort Plain. .._ Pye. ‘V'RP-pf’r:Itoiooon‘OOQD'Q-‘v a 0 * Vm‘AlstJnO, If o o a 6 a e a e e ee - , Qerharty, C .........}...} ~. 'Orgpsey, T$ ...........}}. h o Total® « Final score-J. H. S., 38;| Fort i krlajn, 27. Referee-M. Trumbull. . Timer-Chant. Scorer-Pitm * Victorious at Palatine. The Palatine High school | team . was frimmed by the J ohnstown .- Warblers on the former's court last evening by a score of 58 to 18. The following is the story in figures: £00C WARBLERS. % \o =_ L G. R ' Ackerbauer,; Ig ....... 9 'MeseTVe, TK 4 H. Egan, C ........... 6 A. Clark, If . 4 \ Fulton, Ff ..}S......... 2 Izv'Egan, Pf 0 {if wass ( +4 Totals PALATINE BRIDGE H. S. G. °F. Dammit a e e s e e e e e ee 1 Stowltts, P& .......... 0 'Spraker, c ........... 0 Lossa, If Ellithorp, rf ......... 4‘ & s a ® Totals Referge-Kltipp. Scorer and Timer-F. Egan, Ful- ton. Final score-Warblers, 58; tine Bridge High school, 18. Pala- woz ze mr <e n res o afe Ot There is more Catarrh in this sec- | tion of the country than all| other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed |to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced lit in- curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional diseaie and therefore ° requires - constitutional treatment. - Hall's \ Catarrh manufactured by F. J. Cheney Toledo, Ohio, is the only copstitu- tional cure on the market. [It i143 taken internally in doses from 19 drops to a teaspoonful. & Co., faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails 36 cure. - HMmonials. ~ - Address: F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druzgists, T5c. Take Hall's Family Pills for con- tipation. Cure, | l_ It acts di- rectly on the blood and mucons sur- | Send for circulars afd tes- CO., © Miss Inez Milbholland, the pretty suffragette, addressing a crowd of striking laundry workers in New York city. ® - | BOWLING oN COLONIAL ALLEYS. Pierson the Winner. Capt. James Pierson's team won the pennant with an average of .$00, games, which were brought to a close last evening, so far as thg present aggregation is concerned. The first | there has probably never been a sea- son when greater interest in bowl- ing has been manifest. Sixteen teams were enrolled, and it is\said 'that another league will be formed at once, comprising ten Or twelve i teams, the averages of the players | of this league to'the basis of the line- 'up of the coming organization. _ Miller in the Honors. The last two matches of the loa- -| gue contest were played last evea- ing. Miller was the stellar perform- er, making 201 for the single and 575 for the total. In this match the Deyoes whitewashed the GCarrolis. Score: CARROLL. (A, Players. \Carroll ........115 141 125-381 Hodgson ....... 143 166 166-475 Humphrey ..... DeBeer Adams . 130 130 130-390 130 111 129-379 DEYOE. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Tokal Beyoe ..........199 151 163-513 Ricketts .......160 160 160-480 J. Miller 201 1983-a75 Eldridge ......- 130 130 120-2390 J. McMartin ....120 120 120-360 Players. Totals ....... 1906 7GB TGG 2313 Timmons took two out of the three games with Harson. The lat- ter redeemed the reputation of his 'team, however, by making the high single 189, and the high total, 497. 1 Score: HANSON. Players. ist. 2nd. 3rd. Total Hanson ........189 163 145-497 Lesser .........160 1860 160-480 Colton .........169 126 108-403 Ackley .........144 1383 186-463 Kennedy .......120 120 120--360 Totals .......782 702 719 2203 TTMMONS. Players. ist. 2nd. Timmons .......153 135 Cool ......... 156 1146 E. Wells ....... 178 139 Northrup .......132% 143 Grant .........12%9 145 3rd. Total 140-428 180-482 142-459 145-4120 23-827 730 2186 708 Totals .......148 Y. M. C. A. Matches, The Y. M. C. busy place last evening, when five different matches were played as fol- lows: TEAM NO, 7. Players. ist. 2nd. 8rd. Total J. Mullins .....137 138 131-406 E. Duesler ..... 129 130 129-388 B. Argersinger..12%4 124 124-372 A. Clark in the Colonial Bowling league | match was played October 14, and ° . Smith 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total - 108 161 1783-437 Totals ....... 631 709 723 2053 | Timmons Beat Hanson,. tl A. alleys were a 0! 11164118 wos a # [ll-20 120 120-360 W. Roberts ....108 108 120-338 Totals ....... 618 620 624 1862 TEAM NO. 8. 1st. 2nd. 2.....179 181 E. Shults ......112% 112 R. Lipe .......12%5 103 G. Pedrick ..... 119 110 F. Francisco ... 94 106 3rd. Total 129-429 112-836 109-837 159-388 1065-306 Players. Totals .......629 $52 TEAM NO. 9. lllayérs. ist. 2nd. Hodgson .......100 101 a » e e a e kk 117 100 Murray .. 65 Graff 82 190 F. Egan ....... 169 139 615 1796 3rd. Total 100-301 100-317 83-202 100-812 147-455 Totals .......525 595 Graff rolled 190 for the high sin- gle, and Egan rolled 4655 for the high total. The Giants took two games from the Professionals on the Y. M. C. A. alleys last evening. The individual scores are; GIANTS. Playars. ist, 2nd. 8rd. Total Baum ...... »..164 147 132-443 Walsh 114 114-354 Santorilla ..... 98 100 92-290 Totals .......388 361 338 1087 PROFESSIONALS. Players. 1st. 2nd. 3rd. Total Gaylor 123 123-889 Walsh 100 147-885 Gidley ........107 108 107-322 Totals ....... 368 331 377 1076 Foley's Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable family medicine. Give it to your children, and take it your- self when you feel a cold coming on. It checks and cures coughs and colds and croun and prevents bron- ghitis and pneumonia. Conyne & Loveys. OLO-TIME REMEDY DARKENS THE HAR] GIVES COLOR, LUSTRE TO FADED AND GRAY HAIR-DANDRUFF QUICKLY REMOVED. From time immemorial, sage and sulphur have been used for the hair and scalp. Almost everyone knows | . said. of the value of such a combination 1 for darkening the hair, for curing dandruff and falling hair, making the hair grow. In olden times the only way to get a hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in the home fireplace, a method which was troublesome and not always satisfactory. Nowadays almost every up-to-date druggist can suppiv his patrons with a ready-to- use product, skillfully compounded in perfectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical company New York put up an ideal remedy of this sort, and for druggists to sell It under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. If you have dandruff, or If your } hair is turning gray or coming out, don't delay, but get a bottle of this | remedy today, and see what a fow . days' treatment will do for you. This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is recommended and sold by all drug- gists. Special agent, Van Vosst & Thyne. » 530 1647 { using stories in this manner. of - called Wyoth's Sige and | Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize of that name had been elected to con- : gress unexpectedly from ths San« gamon district in Ilinois. That was: about the only thing that gave Lin- coln any prominence in those days; nd I was, in fact, so little interested in the man that I served almost a month in congress before I had him pointed out to me. \'A few days after that I made Lin- coln's acquaintance. It was not long before I discovered that he and I both 4 agreed on the slavery question as one which must be answered permanent- ly in the course of a few years, and after that he and I had held many conversations.\ \I agked Mr. Greeley,\ continued Colonel Bliss, \whether Lincoln, at- | tracted much attention as a repre- sentative or enjoyed any noticeable popularity ? \ 'Mot that I observed,' replied Gree- ley. 'He seemed to me about as quiet and inconspicuous and serioug-minded a man as any one of the- two hundred | members of the house at that time. \\There is one thing, however, that 1 do remember about Lincoln the con- gressman which has always seemed to me very strange. Ten years later we printed reports of Lincoln's de- bates with Douglas, and I particularly noticed that Lincoln interpolated his speeches with a great many ancCt- dotes. I inquired about this and friends of Lincoln told me that in Ilii- nois it was his invariable custom to illustrate or point an argument by a story. Of course, when he became president the country became speed- ily \familiar with Lincoln's habit of here is a strange thing. I had a great many chats with Lincoln in the last two months or six weeks of the ses- sion Of congress of which we were both members. very nearly in agreement on most po- litical questions; we were strongly in agreement on protection. And Lincoln got in the habit of coming almost every day to my seat and talking with me. Yet in all our conversations Lin- colin did not once tell one story or re- late a single anecdote or indulge in any humor except occasionally a ary, trifling scintillation of humor. I thought him as serious- minded and serious-manenred a man as I had ever met. I have often wondered whether he refrained from telling stories to me because be thought I was a mag who would not appreciate a story, or whether he began to indu'ge in that sort of thing generally after he be- came popular as a stump speaker in Illinois. I have never been able to decide which explanation is the cor- rect one.'\ (Copyright, 1911, by E. J. Edwards. All Rights Reserved.) WW Cold-Storage Chicks. Rene Bache, the well-known author, was talking in Washington about na- . ture fakers. '\Their fakes are so evident,\ be \That's one good thing. They deceive notody. | y“! know a nature faker,\ said Mr. Bache, \who claims that a hen of his last month hatched. from a setting of 17 eggs, 17 chicks that had, in lieu of feathers, fur. \He claimed that these fur-coated chicks were a proof of naturk's adap- tation of all animals to their envirea- mont, the 17 eggs having been ol the cold-storage variety.\ mer nies Awful. Bill--Now they tell us that mosquito netting is an ancient Greek, if not Egyptian, invention. Jill-Gee! I'd hate to bear a Greek mosquito, wouldn't you? Where Women Rule. f Buffragists will be interested to know that women fulfl every public function in the French village of Froissy-from barber, postman and town crier to stationmaster and sig- apalier, cach post is filled by a womaQ. But. We found ourselves __ LEGAL NOTICES g R - rnin = -& CHAMBERLAIN'S NOTICE. & Sewer Assessment. Notice is hereby given to all per- sons interesfed that the undersign- ed, the City Chamberlain of the City of Johnstown, N. Y., has received the assessment roll and warrant for the cpllection of East State street PF assessments. And that all per- sons named therein are required to pay their assessment to the under- signed at his office in the city build- ing in said city on or before Feb- { ruary 7th, 1912. 'That for 20 days after the date of this notice every person, com- pany, or corporation or association | may pay his, her or their ment without any fee in assess- addition thereto, for 20 days next succeed- ing 2 per cent will be collected and thereafter 5 per cent will be collect- €d. Office hours from 8 a, m. to 12 m., and from 1 p. m. to 5 p. m. except Sundays, legal holidays and Saturday afternoons. Dated, Johnstp'wn, N. Y., January 7th, 19123. | W. J. ELDRIDGE, 0 1-18t8 City Chamberlain. Public Notice. Public notice is hereby given pur- suant to the directions contained in a resolution duly adopted on the 9th day of January, 1912, by the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nellis- ton; Montgomery County, N. Y., and approved by the President of said village on the Oth day of January, 1912, that an application in writing has been made to the Board of Trus- tees of said Village of Nelliston by 'the Little Falls & Johnstown Rail- road Company for permission - to construct, maintain, use and operate a street surface railroad for public use over, upon, along and across the surface of the following streets in said Village of Nelliston as fol- lows, to-wit: Beginaing at the north- erly end of Prospect Stréet in said village and continuing thence south- erly upon and along said Prospect Street to River Street and contin- uing thence westerly upon and along said River Street to the west- erly corporate limits of said Village of Nelliston. Notice is, therefore, grieveby given that the Board of Trustees of the Village of Nelliston will convene at the office of the Board of Trustees in said village on the 30th day of Janu- ary, 1912, at 7:30 o'clock p. m. of that day, at which time and place the aforesaid application will . be first considered by the said Board of Trustees and all persons who de- sire may be heard relative thereto. Dated, January 9th, 1912. DANIEL DAHLEN, Clerk of the Village of Nelliston, N. Y. Notice to Creditors. In pursuance of an order of Hon. Jeremiah Keck, Surrogate of the County of Fulton, Notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims or demands against Carrie E. Yost, late of the City of Johnstown, said county, Geceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in support thereof, to the subscriber, the execu- trix of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at her place of transacting business as such execu- trix at the law offices of Messrs. Get- man & Fraser, in the City of Johné-. town. in said county, on or before the twentieth of June, next. Dated, December 13th, 1911. DORA ASHTON, | Executrix. GETMAN & FRASER, Attorneys for Executrizx, Johnstown, N. Y. 12-16t268S Real Estste Sale. The undersigned will sell at pub- lec auction at the front door of the Fulton County Court House in the City of Johnstown, N. Y., on the 27th day of January, 1912, at ten o'clock in the forenoon: All that certain plece or parcel of lend, situate in the City of Johns» . remain on mortgage. large, fine. new - Annex, perfectly safe stopping place for la- 1 York. Not only is the Grand with for $1.25 (with wine $1 56). Splen- $ - Carpenter and Contractor. &.. Steal Cellings. | Metal Roofs ® - General Repairs. If you want good sausage try our bome made pure pork sausage, It is the best. A. M. PUTMANX, A 2. . en 5 East Main St - 2 \ mnsmmmmmmme®® . | _ /A *Phone 50. d000000004 o Gow ess Phone 50 ’ ~ 00600000” = ® f“; 3 Hard Block Wood at $2.00 Hard Split Wond at $2.25. © Soft Woon? at $1.60. .° .. ' A. BRADT & SoN. so % 1B. Fulton St. ° *Phone 39%F% - 'Phone 256 8690--'Phones-641 > If you want vopés, blankets, har- ness or sleighs the best place to buy them is at I a - H. STOLLER'S LIVERY, 23 S. Market. St. ‘ town, Fulton County, N. Y., bound- a> mes , ed on the north by West Main sve‘fial Advertisement! Street; east by lands of William H. u i»ten. Wayne; southf by lands -of Margaret Ja A mH» Burdick and west by lands of Morris | *~ =-- fir‘ - amines oma. Felaman, and bail/ts about twenty-| - AWNTED-An experienced mend» seven and one-half (27 1-2) feet | er. Ireland Bros. J-19t€ wide, front and ream, and sixty-six a Thiam - poam \ 1056”), feet deep, subgct to existing mgfig'fillnggglnggag A £33 went}??? eases, containing a thr - ’ on ' * Rap C € ee story, ard Evans & g'un. . brick, iron front building. Two-thirds of purchase price may | ~- WOMEN-Sell guaranteed hoses 1 70 per cent profit; make $10 daily; full or part timb; beginners,investi« . gate. STRONG KNIT, Box, 4029, West Philadelphia, Pa. 1-12;f8 AGENTS -- Tripiewear - Hosiery, The best paying proposition ever of«. i fered. Guaranteed for 6 months. Write for special offer, 6 pairs FREE. buys beautiful line. Credit given. Write now for exclusive territory. Triplewear Hog» - fiery Mills, Dept. B, Franklin & Gi- rard Ave., Phila., Pa. *1\° ~ mang Dated, January 16th, 1912. GEORGE L. STREETER. DUDLEY & DENNISON, Attorneys. * 1-16t10 u IN [INEXPENSIVE VAGA- - TIGN IN NEW YORK wen Greatest Resort City in the World. Facts About the Hotel and New Annex. That New York City Is the best place to spend a holiday with more places to go and more places to see than any other city in the world,. is | streets of Johnstown, string of gold a fact known to everyone, but some ; beads. Finder please return to this =- people do not know as yet that it , office and receive reward. 1-15tf may be an inexpensive vacation as - well. Those who are familiar with ; - LOST-On Thursday afternoon be- the famous Grand Hotel with its | tween Johnstown and Gloversville, & ' bowever. } small - 8-inch headlight | marked know that if you make your home | Houptmobile, made by E. & J., De- troit, Model 366. Finder kindly re at this hotel you will live on the best in the land and nave no com- | turn to Cayadutta Garage, - Johus- town. > 1-20t¢ LOST. ;o * LOST-Either on Fonda cars o; plaint to make about the cost. Just two short blocks from the * new Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal, Oo ALE with subways, elevated and surface FOR 8 _ R cars, theatres and shopping districts FOR SALE-OLD NEWSPAPERS immediately at hand. A favorite ( nome for visiting merchants, com- ‘fiquggDOFFICE' 10 CENTS PI? mercial travelers, sighi-seers, and a dies traveling alona. Many army and navy officers have for years consilered the Grand the one best place to stay while in New rMoney to loan on real estate security h © w. W. CHAMBERLAIN its fine and nevrv Apnea; beautifully and modernly furnished, but they 'u y g zre absolutely fire-proof, and have \'\““f_°f ab» akan sariod every facility to make guests com- \Phone $78. 102 W. Main St. fortable and at ease. The dining fa- r ® are uncxcerica. w g H g & Pong)- Tempting club breakfasts as low | C ag 25 cents; a Table de Hote dinner did music adas to the pleasure of the evening meal. Beautifully furnished large singla rooms at $1.50 or more per day-- rooms with private bath and hand- some suites at equally reasonable rates. When visiting New - York | City, stop at the Grand Hotel and enjoy - real home comforts. Write\now to Georga F. Hurlbert, President and General Manager, for a practical guide to New York (with maps). Don't forget the address- on Brondwiy. at Thirty-Firat Street. . Main and William Sts., JOHNSTOWN, N. Y, Representing some of the largest companies in the world in the fol lowing kinds of insurance: Fire, FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS always give satisfaction because they always do the work. J. T. Shelnut, Bremen, Ga., says: \I have used Foley Kidney Pills with great satis- faction and found more relief from . their use than from any other kind of kidney medicine, and I've tried almost all kinds. I can cheerfully recommend them to all sufferers for kidney and bladder trouble.\ Go. nyne & Loveys hed Life, Accident, Health, Steam Boller, Liability, Sprinkler Leakage, Bue glary, Plate Glass, Motor Boug Tore nado, Use and Occupany, Pits Rent, Parcels Pos:, Tourist Baggage, Bonds. Automobiles 2a Specialty,“ CALL UP 1290, -
