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~PAGL Two f Sam ows Es FROM NORTHVME Nnrthville. Feb 9.-The Lathes x Aid society of the Presbyterian E «burch held a very pleasant and suc- iZ ze ul covered dish social at the 59m of Dr. and Mrs. J. Edward | rant on Wednesday evening. “than: Hose Co. No. 1 held a Tuesday evening which was | (1!me attended that it was de- | to postpone the discussion of we important matters until a larg- §¢' percentage of the members should The meeting was, there- -wdjourned until Tuesday even- February 13, when it is hoped Have a fuil attendance. Seymour Lawton, who was to tha home of her son and ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Na- Lawton, in Gloversvflle by an. whereby her little grand-. s Met, Irene, was severely burn- ”turned home yesterday. The & one is gétting along nicely. . and Mrs, C. B. Chequer enter- d Rev. and Mrs. George K. , Miss Gertrude Paine and Baker at'a Y evening, mer Brownen and son, Kenneth, 6 Ind been at Indian Lake for a buying furs, returned 'home | day. s Lortég Shepard, who had n visiting friends in Broadalbin the past week, returned home nesday. rs. Forest Snell visited at the e of Mr \and Mrs. Lewis Cole in Wednesday, remaining over iyk Roblée and Frank Chequer & sleighride to Gloversville Feturn Tuesday. . Uhigash Patrick and Mrs. A. E. made a' trip to Gloversville to e shopping Wednesday. ) rte: Hunter of Benson came gm business Wednesday. \and Mrs. Nelson J. Cook of forn Bridge came up yesterday and 'some of their money with our Minnie Moore was tendered a rfés party Tuesday evening by a ber of young people from Fish Miss Moore's former home. - got up a sleighride and came | g here to see if Miss Moore had irgotten them. She hadn't, as they testify If you ask them. They | Gor home shortly after midnight, A1 pleased with their entertain- ~ H C, Colby of Wells was a busi- visitor in town yesterday. Mr: -and Mrs. Horace Kenyon of born Brigge came up yesterday to mome trading. George Valk, Jr., of Gloversville fre up Wednesday evening to fur- h music for the dancing class. This ekly 'party, which 'has been con- bd by Harry Brownell so far this | sson, has passed into the hands of Ibert. Weaver and Clark Ojmstead, ednesday evening 'being the first ssiqn 'under their management. &. A. Francisco of Wells had bust- 3 winch brought him to North- e yesterday. Hefiry Fenn died at his residence, gornér Reed and Second streets, at Wednesday, after a short iI: mess, aged 66 years. He is survived y his widow, three sons, Fred, who p. resides here, Thomas of Ticonderoga E-und George of Warrensburgh; one mdaughter, Mrs. Joseph Curvo of this @ village, and two stepdaughters, Mrs. EPM. H; Roberts of this place and Mrs. P John T. Wilson of Gloversville. The E: funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 R. p; m. at his late home, and will be i in charge of Forest Park lodge, No. Kir. 800, I. 0. O. F., of which deceasei F. was a member, Rev. John 'T. Barber, : pastor of the Baptist church, having L; charge of the religious ceremony. The #: remains will be placed in the receiv- _' tug vwanlt in the Northville cemetery. STONE ARABIA. Fab. 9.-Mrs. William Weber, Jr., [- spent Tuesday with Mrs. Thurman E Groff. ’ ' C‘Iinton Greer of Fort Plain passed some time with his brother, Clayion Greer. E, Byron Young spent a few days with his brother, George Young. ~ Mr: and Mrs. Williim Schrell spent a ~Tuesday with her father, John Tes- # now of Palatine. _Edna.rd Hmkle spent Tuesday with J. N. Henry of Sand Flats. Miss Mabel Jewell passed Sunday 'with Mrs. Benjamin Staley. ~- Thurman Groff called on William a \ >- Weber, Tuesday. Chirles Long penst Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Guy Emplie was the recent. guest, Benjamin Staley. Wed 'ng R'rg Lightning’s Mark. Durlma vi thirderstorm at Berwick England, an éxtraordinary incident occurred. Mrs. Mason of Castlegate was in bed with her hand resting on the counterpane when a flash of lightning enfered and struck her wedding ring, taking a small piece - clean out of it. Her hand was unit | ~ jured R ; six o'clock dinner | 4 lowing statement by C. N. j tonic, SAYS CHILDREN SHOULD” BE REARED LIKE HORSES}; New York, Feb. 9..-'SIf ninety per cent of the children of the world were reared with the same care as puppies and horses, the children would be better off and the betterm ent of future generations assured,\ said Mrs. La Reine Helen Baker, who, although a milllonaire many times - over, spends large sums yearly in bettering the conditions of children, building homes and asylums, and who is known to newsboys from Maine to Washington for her charities and her interest in Roosevelt's attack on so-called race s uicide is all \Poor parents should not attempt to raise large families. Baker. parents invariably deplore raising children. It we w ould have fewer children and pay children is what we want. them., wrong,\ said Mrs. Rich Quality, not' quantity, in more attention in developing their m ental and physical power it would be a great accomplishment. and one of great benefit to future generatxons. EXAMINATION FOR _ STATISTICAL CLERK) Under the State Civil Service rules an open competitive examination will be held on February 24th, 1912, in various cities throughout state, for the position of statistical clerk, Pub- lic Service commission, seconi dis- trict, $1,200 to $1,500. Men only. It is desired to secure a list of eligi-. bles_between the ages of twenty-one and thirty-five, who have had prac-. tical experience or special school or college training in handling statis- tics and accounts, particularly those of Public Service corporations, and who are experienced in handling cor- respondence. Subjects of examina- tion and relative weights: Written examination relating to accounting, statistics and correspondence, 1; age, education and experience, 1. plications must contain a detailoi statement of the applicant's experi- ence, etc., bearing on his qualifica- tions for the position. Persons desiring to enter this com- petition must execute formal applica- tion blanks and file same in the office of the State Civil Service commission on or before February 19th, 1912. Application blanks will be sent upon request. Enshrined Within the Heart. It is significant of the spark of dt- vinity within us, that no matter how depraved one may be, one seldom fails to recognize and hold a certain respect for truth and justice. sess less en = Ap-. PERSONAL PICKING Feb. 9.--Mrs. Charles B. Levett is seriously ill. Dr. Abbott of Fonda. attends her. Willikam Dufel recently received severe injuries about the face from a hay press while pressing hay. Services were held in the Presby- terian church Sunday as usual and in the evening the electric lights fur- nished the illumination for the serv- ices for the first time and proved far more satisfactory than the kero- sene lamps. Attorneys Matthew Dwyer and Harry Sherburne of Amsterdam were in town Friday on business. Charles D. Hanson has just finish- ed helping fill the ice house at the milk station at Fort Hunter. The trustees of the Presbyterian church will give a supper in the chapel on Tueslay evening, Feb. 13, for the benefit of the church. Nature's Law. The law of nature is, that a certain quantity of work is necessary to pro duce a certain quantity of good of any kind whatever. If you want knowl- edge, you must toil for it; if food, you must toil for it; and if pleasure, you must toil for it. -Ruskin. vae s- mes A Great Truth. Flats may be bad thins >, but houses in which the maidless housekeeper toils upstairs with a baby on one arm and a bucket of coal on the other are worse. DON'T BE NERVOL New Tonic, Tona Vita, Will Positively Restore Your Old Vitality. Nervousness, depression of spir- its, lack of energy, all run down, these are the chief symptoms of ner- vous debility; the moJlern aiiliction { i that night and we were pleasantly | | surprised to notice an improvement She is now | The ner- | | vousness and depressmn are all gone caused largely by the rush, hustle and worry of modern life. If you are & sufferer from this , all-tco-common complaint, and can- not go to a high priced sanitarium to have rest and diet build you up, you should read' carefully the fol- Hunt, Esq.. of 602 Sisxth St., Milwaukee, Wis., concerning the remarkable new 'Tona Vita,\ that has made such a great record during the past year. Mr. Hunt says: «\For a num- ber of years my wife has been a sufferer from a continuous run down nervous condition and stomach trou- | ble. I tcok her to a number of doc- 'tors, but none seemed to give her any Telief, she grew constantly worso and her entire system became affect- ed. $ AND RUN-DOWN and would say the very thought of eating made her sick. She caught one bad cold after another and was always tired and languid. She had | bad headaches and attacks of dizzi- ness. “I | a - wife Vita' My tonic 'Tona ago. the got few began some months taking after the second day. | like a different woman. l and she eats and sleeps better than I she has for years. It seems wonder- ful to note such a change in her. I believe 'Tona Vita' is worth its weight in gold.\ If you are debilitated and run down, above all things try \Tona Vita.\ You will never regret it, as 'it will build you up like magic. It is the finest preparation row on the market. Van Voast & Thyme have the agen- cy for this great medicine in Johnstown. The price will be return- ed if they fail to meet with your en- . tire approval. The Approved For- \She could hardly eat any thing . mula Co., Dayton, Q \Colonel - FROM TRIBES HILL {These articles and must not be reprinted without special permis: , sion.] CLD sLowpPokKEs TURKEY. Look,. is is that a turkey gobbler? Goodness! Bow did he escape When so many “It? turkey Would have run his life to take? Did he roost upon & steeple? Did he hide in Mo Man's Land? Whore. oh, did this goubler sneak, sit, To escape the butcher's hand? Did they have this turkey muzzled That we could not hear him yell? How did this turk flee the hatchet? Come now, brother, do please teil. Well, if you must have the story, Th.s tuik was at Slowpolic's store, Wr:re big cobwens hang in festoons And aro rats and mice galore. Turkey did not dare to holler; Feared the rats would get his skin. \Ten at Glowpoke's quiet corner No one ever heard of him. Slowpoke, Hike some other fossils, Can't be made to realize That the way to sell your notions Is to freely advertise. €. M. BARNITZ. A SCRATCH FLOOR NECESSARY. | Absence of eggs from so many win- ter egg baskets is explained by the ab- sence of a seratch floor from so many poultry houses. Just as advertising is the business boomer and bound to bring biz, so exercise; after goo: grain, | is life to the kep 's egs machine and force for hen fruit. You may have the finest laying strain, you may feed the | Snest kind of graiw, you may scheme ;, and work with might and main, but If | you don't have lively, fresh, red blood - capering around that hen's egg capac- | ity, you'll get nothing for your bustle but a fat Biddy bustle. Success and toe blisters are twin sis- ters, and the h§n that can't shaw » rnoto by C. M. Barnits. OX THE SCRATOR FLOOR. ~ corns on her trilbys is a fat loafer... The scratch ficoor is a health promoter, fat dissolver and profit producer. \ Turn those lazy fatties on to a deep littered foor. Change their diet from Bellevue-Stratford to prune diet. They will turn on you a reproachful, can it be possible gaze as you throw a few grains into that deep litter, but when hunger at last penetrates their fat giz- zard and they realize it's \root hog, or die,\ they'll scratch their bustle off in the twinkling of an eye. 'That seratching floor may be of ' earth, boards or concrete, the last the best. f | § f fifé'fuaf o MF IBY COMMON GARDEN SAGE, A An open front shedwithout drafts is . buily for the Biddies,for they must bave plenty of fresh air while work- | ing, and the air carries out the dust, Dry, sweet, wheat straw is best lit- and oat straw. Mized sound grain fed in litter keeps \ Hens warm, busy. happy, healthy. and under its beneficial exercise we have ' Wyeth's Sage ani Sulphur . - Remedy the public can get a super- ter as it is clean and doesn't go to , ' pieces soquickly as leaves, buckwheat never had a flock that didn't fill the | egg crock. DON'TS. . Don't oil the curtain of your open front house. pieces. It will rot and go to ° i recommended and sold by all drug- Don't depend on Teaves for seratch- ; ing material, The- hens soon scratch . them to dust. Don't buy a stack.of cora unless you have a well ventilated place to store . it. It wil} mold. Don't forget that success with poul- ' fowls and their care more than on the size of the flock, | try depends on the quality of the ; counsel of perfect wisdom fell on deaf Don't get discouraged if those pullets | don't lay right on the day you set. Some grow fast,. some grow slow and before they lfry must mature, you know. e Don't despise cats as a grain be- cause of its huels It is the best bal- anced grain in protein and earbohy- drates and is a wonderful frame build- er and muscle maker. Don't get so fascinated with birds at the show as to forget that many show birds are the result of the ri- diculous double mating ststem and when mated cannot produce their | kind. Dectors' Privileges. In the year 1513 the city of Londen contained only thirteen su a 4 doctors all told. They were exempt from serving on juries ard from bear ing arms in time of war. _A clean sweep of every drtlcle in our Mllhnery Department. These Prlces W111 Do If _ Our entire assortment of Trimmed Hats, no mat- | ter what former price or va'us, goes at four prices $1.98 $2.98 $3. 98 Our entire assortment of Untrlmmed Hats at. two prices. H f 25¢ and 98¢ 1 i i $ Our entire assortment of fine, black 511k velvet Hats at two prices,. 50¢ and 98c. All our fine Beavers, in colors only at 980. All our brown Coney fur Hats, 50¢. All. our Tailored .and Ready- to-Wear Hats at three prices. 50c¢, 98¢ and $1.98. . Twenty-five black WiXow Plumes handknotted i$ 20 inches long, at $7 98. ._ Cartare Paid to Purchasers 0! $10 00 or Over TO NATURAt COLOR SIMPLE REMEDY FOR DAN- DRUFEF, FALLING, FADED, CRAY HAIR. The old idea of using sage for darkening the hair is again coming in vogue.. Our grandmothers used to have dark, glossy hair at the ago of seventy-five, while our mothers' have white hair before they are fifty. | Our grandmothers used to make a \sage tea\ and apply it to their hair. The tea made their hair soft and glossy, and gradually restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prep- aration was the trouble of making it, especially as it had to be made every . two or three days, on account of souring quickly. This objection has been overcome, and by asking al- most any first class druggist for Hair ior preparation of sage, with the ad- mixture of sulphur, another valuable | remedy for hair and scalp troubles. Daily use of this preparation will not only quickly restore the color of the hair, but will also stop the hair from falling out and make it grow. Get a bottle from your druggist today. Use it and see for yourself how quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs vanish. . This preparation is offered to the | public at fifty cents a bottle, and is | gists. Special®> agent, Van Voast & Thyne. ¢ Faflmg of \the lace The advice of the old lawyer to his | son was that no matter what hi» re- 'astions with womankiud he should never write a love letter and never destroy one. It is probzble that this ears. for who n any particular man is consuméd by a fever for any particr tar woman he at once commences <writing lave letters. f HOW's THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- | ward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh' Cure. f F. J. CHEXEY & CO., Toledo, O. ! We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions ani financially able to carry out any ob-. ligations made by his firm. i U NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE, ~- Toledo, O. Hall's Cataprh Cure is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blooi and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price cents per bottles , gists. Take Hall's Family P1118 for con- stipation. A. Mark's Sons, Amsterdam, N. Y. OW IF YoU NEED A HORSE; READ THIS JOHN LEE, the well known contractor, will dispose of his surplus stock, consisting of 45 hcad of horses and mares that have been used on ~ contract work. This is a useful lot of horses and mares that are ail healthy and use to hard work, and range in age from 6 to 3 years, and will weigh from 10 to 14 hundred each. that are in foal. In the lot are siz mater . Special atten tlon'is called to a pair; one is a mare alk years old and one a horse seven years old, weighing 12 hundred each; also a team of mares that are six years old, weighing 23 hundred, both will foal in May. This is a chance for Farmers, Butchers, Grocers and anyone that 18 in need of a good horse or mare. each horse; just what they are. allowed. These borses are sold for no fault, only that owner has no further use for them. I will give a guarantee with Each horse's collar goes wiuh him. Trial Call at the office of John Leo, 19 Henry Street, between State and Albany Streets, Schenectady, N Y. Take Albany and Scheneqtady car. Get off at Henry Street, one block south. CHANGES IN LOCAL TRANSPORTATION RATES. The rate changfies herein shown are maile, voluntarily, by the carrier. Neither the filing of rates with the Public Service commissinn, nor an- nouncement thereof for the benefit of the public, implies any approval | of such rates by the commission. They are subject, as are dll rates, to ; complaint, under the Public Service commissions law. Embargoes modified-New York Central: Embargo E-152, on Hay , billed or consigned to various New ' York city and harbor terminals, is modified to permit acceptance of ! shipments for 38rd Street, S6th Street, Meltose Junction, Brooklyn Eastern District Terminal, or Bush Bock Terminal, when originating Of loaried at any station in New York state, Including connecting lines. No- tice of date January 27, 1912. Express companies - Commodity | rates: American Express, frult and | vegetables, in both directions be- tween Black Rock and Buffalo, and _ Ashwood and Waterport, 50¢c; D. 108 per cwt. Effective March 2, 1913. Sup. No. 8 to P. 8. C. No. 8-5. American Express-Articles speci- fied in official express classification as taking \general spocials\ rates (rates per cwt.), in both directions between the following offices (Glov- ersville and Utica, 50e (D. 10¢); ' Johnrtown and Utica, - 50¢ {D. 10c); Norfolk and Watertown, 50¢ (D. 15¢); Schenectady and Utica, 40¢ (D. 10c). Effective March 2, 191%. Sup. | No. 2 to P. S. C. No. 45. PILES CURED) IX a TO 14 DATS Your druggist will refund money !f PAZO OINTMENT faiis to cure angy ease of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. 5%e VisIT GUR $ HK LADIEb MISSES AND AlL CLEARANEE SALE CHILDREN'S WEARING ® AFPAREL | THE NEW YORK CLOAK AND SUIT ROUSE Sold by all Drug. 5 24 North Main Street, Gloversville, One Flight Up
