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• ^: es io rany kind e, any amount. • your ideas and You know what ; before you be- lated a new dry m dry lumber. irisurpassed for i, blinds, or any- liouse building, r other kind of s used. And wa tie orders, for » of lath or shin- >r patching; and bed to these lit- promptly as the- XHM WJLTMRTOWX Bmtf0OS WKDXXUpAY, SEPTEMBER 1%, 1MHS %>*••'.*'.i'-^-*\ imh : i WIFE OF SPWA*01^ STEWART ribETS DEATH AT ALAA1EDA, -.^.GAt. On Account of an Accident the Machine Crashedilnto a Telegraph Pole-Young Man Briylpg' the Auto.. San Francisco, Sept. 16.—Mrs. Will- jam M. Ste-vvart,. .wife of United States Senator Stewart from.' Nevada, was- killed Friday at Alamed,a„ Cal. •Mrs. Stewart .was riding- ia an. auto- mobile with.*Heniry Pbote and ai young man named Taylor. Tihrough an aeei? dent the machine raoi into a .telegraph pole. Mrs. Stewart was thrown against the pole with great force and was so .seriously injured that death soon followed. AN AID TO TARGET PRACTICE. Army Officer Has Device Which Throvrs Increased Protection About R<nneo During; Firing. An army officer has devised a method ly which there may be target practice at military posts where the facilities ior that purpose are not of the best. Gen, R. P. Hughes, formerly an inspect- or general of the army, has recently proposed a means of carrying on tar- get practice at posts where the avail- able' arrangements for such work is limited. His plan so impressed the \board of ordnance and fortification that that board at its last meeting made an allotment of $3,500 for a test of the Hughes system at the presidio :at San Francisco. The device consists qf a number of •shields with openings through them, the shields to be placed i n a line along the range as to have the openings form a sort of alleyway, through which the firing is done. The target is placed at the end of this route. T?he object of the device is to pre- vent bullets going wide of the target. The shields are to bo made of steel one inch in thickness and covered yfiph . •wood • ; ' • I CoTrpen a* Fodder. i Tests nj^de'by B. J. Waters; of the experiment station at Columbia, Mo., lave demonstrated that' coWpea hay or clover hay is superior to timothy as rough ieed for fattening cattle. He made three tests, using steers.of different ages each time, and found that the animals gained much more flesh on the covvpea and' clover hay than on the timothy. LATE LITERARY NEWS. It is risking something' to ask the public to place a piece of fiction along- side of Ppe's best work. The editor of The Cosmopolitan ventures this in the following mote,' which appears in the September .issue: \One doeslmot often find a story which seems to come in the classification 1 of Edgar Alien Foe's best work, Yet one might be tempted t o ask such a place for 'The •Canonic Curse,' which Arthur E'. Mc- Farlane contributes to Tthe Cosmopol- itan for September.\ The Most Astonishing: Scientific Discov- eries -Are due to revelations, accidentally Blade and comprehended by inquiring minds. Slight occurrences not before observed have led t o a train of thought «nd study \evolving\ facts before un- known, Especially is this true regard- wg the New Discovery, BushmeU's Hair -Restorative. From am unexpected source remedies have been discovered whioh have controllingaction upon the scalp and hair glands, rendering them healthy and vigorous, producing beau- tiful soft hair of its youthful color. Sold by all druggists for $1. Sold by M. L. Rogers, Waiter town; waiter Fox, Alexandria Bay; Doig flros., Lowville;. W. E. Boyce, Hender- son; A. T. Smith, Theresa; D. Fish, Adams, A. H. Williams & Co., Utica; 1 • V. Poor, Black River; C. W. Snow & w, Syracuse, Trial bottles sent to any address, •express prepaid, on receipt of $1. Ad- dress Dr. H. N. Bushnell, Cape Vin- cent, \ Best Goods, Lowest Prices. Hunter Eye, per bottle, $1. Wilson Eye, per bottle, $1. 1 epper Eye, per bottle, $1. Duffy's Malt, per bottle, $1. gallon 6 ^k^ 66 ' $8 > $2 - 50 > $ 3 and $ 4 P er California \Wines $1, $1.50 and $2. tave us a trial. We cheerfully re- wwl money if you wish it The Em- etoeet LiqU ° r C ° - ' 31 Court HEW YORK EXCURSION, OCTOBER fth. P ™ e ^ Xoric Central's 17th annual excursion to New York from K., W. & <W V S l° n , ste-f 0 ™ will run Tuesday, Unut Wkets ^^g ten days return The Be-Uniom leads them all. SEA -ISLAND COlkEOl Ilt» Cnlti-vntion in Culm tt Be Pnahcd ' Energetically by American . Capitalists. The syndicate of Angli-American capitalists* headed by Mr. beorge W. Ireland,, of Philadelphia, aril in which Sir William Van Home and! a number of prominent Canadians ate largely interested, have just purchased 250 r ' 000 acres of lands near Bayamo, in, eastern Cuba, and formed a! company with a capital of $5,000,000' t o grow, sea island cotton in Cuba, 'believing that this crop is destined to succeed sugar as the island's 'staple export. Members of the company announce their purpose, not only to produce cotton for export to Great Britain and the continent of' Europe, but to also establish cloth, mills here, so that Ouba, like Georgia, may manu- facture its own cotton goods for home wear. They also propose to erect cotton seed oil njills and fertilizer factories either ut'Manzanillo or San- tiago dp Cuba—whichever of these two ports may be decided upon as point of shipment. Improved mod? em gins will be; used, and a great compress will be put up at Bayamo. Congress will admit their machinery free of duties. The tract of land purchased by the Ireland-Van Horne people lies con- tiguous to the main line and Man- zanillo branch of the Cuban Central railway, the \grand trunk\ road of Cuba, upon which Sir William \Van Horne claims trains from Havana will be running through to Santiago de Cuba by Christmas. Previous to the ten years' war in Cuba and dur- ing the American war of secession, writes George Eugene Bryson, Sea Island cotton was extensively grown tn eastern Cuba—the historic city of Bayamo being in the center of the cotton belt. PROTECTION FOR PLANTS. Artificial Shade to Prevent WLltiag _ . I> Given by. a. Little Device Recently Invented. As every gardener knows, a icorch- !ng sun i s liable to wither plants and thus cause thousands of dollars' worth of damage,., wtfiich might, he; averted were the plants protected during the hottest ho'urn' of the day,, To provide this shade 1 In a convenient and cheap form is'the task vrhiiih Jo- seph W. Ross, of Alma, HI.,.set him- •elf, and our picture* shows the result of his efforts.- It consists of a hood made up of paper or thin wood fold- ed to the proper shape, the folds be- ing secured by a double rivet, through which is inserted the wire; bale on which the guard is mounted. In order that the protecting hood may be adjusted in several positions a notched flap is secured to the top at right angles to the bale, the flap being folded down flat when it is MBim mm Itlncludes a Fiddle, Whisky, Frogs . and Magic Passes. AN ILIJNOfS &StAN'S IDEA. desired to tilt the guard on the sup- port posts of the bale. The protect- ors can be folded into small space for shipment, and it requires but a short time to insert the bale in the eyelets, and force the ends of the wire into the earth on either side of the plant. The hood may then be lowered, raised or tilted at will, to shade or protect one side of the plant, or, as may be frequently de- sired, to allow the sun to strike the plants while protecting them from the wind. At night the hood can be lowered to the ground to shut out the moths which are in the habit of depositing their eggs on the young plants after dark.—Louisville Cour- ier Journal. Wanted. If you are thinking of buying a wheel, either new or second-hand,don't fail to see our line of Monarch and Ea- gle wheels. Great bargains in second- hand wheels from $3 up. Kemember, we repair wheels of all kinds. A full line of sundries always on hand. Tires, $1.75 at Lermon & Wardwell's Harness, Bicycle and Sewing Machine store, un- der town clock, Public Square, Water- town, N. Y. 'Advertise in the Re-Union. Your Bedroom ^^^^^^^^^^^ aMMW ^ WWM '-l^imte l ,'^'\*^i'im^u^.';a«'..'u^i^ Is always an important room and should be particularly comfortable, cosy and pleasant. Our new line of Bed- room Furniture will make your room an ideal one at comparatively small expenditure- Our new Solid Oak Chamber Suits are ideals of style and' design from the best makers. Come to us and We will make you the handsomest bed- room you have seen and it will be within the price limit. To This Combination the TypHoia Fever Devil, Is SSiire to Succunib, According to the Micniac Tradition. FAME'S. R, . SM 1TH- NO. 20 PUBLIC SQUABS' The Prasque Isle (Me.) correspond- ent of the New York Sun reports, that four weeks ago old Saindy Niccut, the great- medicine man of the Micmac In- dians, was discovered in his tent just outside the village unconscious, and suffering from a malady, which the local doctor said was typhoid fever. He was taken to a house where he re- vived enough to tell his attendants that he would die unless Eli LeClare, a French-Canadian musician who lived at Miramichi, wassent lor. A telegram was. therefore sent to LeOlare, asking him to come and bring his ffddile. Two days later, the wrinkled Frenchman and his battered fiddle reached Presquelsle. The medicine man was unconscious when Eli entered the -sickroom. The musician screwed up his instrument, twanged the strings for a moment and began to play in a minor key, the low notes rolling off from his bow like shavings- under the stroke of a plane. The .sick man was tossing in a de- lirious fever when Eli started t o play, but as the music continued, he became more quiet, his respiration was less labored, and at the end' of an hour, he was. sleeping quietly and perspiring. \Heem bin geet well now,\ cried the fiddler. \Ah'm bin sear' out ze fever devil, so Sandy heem bin sleep.\ He sent for a pint of whisky, and having- dlrunk more than one-half of it, he misfed the remainder with-cold wa- ter and began to bathe the body of his friend, chanting an Indian lullaby while he worked, and making passes, $uch a»s are practiced by magicians Wflen they try to exqreise evil spirits. 'Tlie patient rested well that night. \WJien; he grew feverish Eli rubbed his bow 'across;, the catgut and reduced the •temperature of his friend. For three BEGAN TO PLAT THE PIDDLE. I weeks the French-Canadian watched by the bed of the sick Indian, dosing himself with whisky and bathing the patient in whisky and' water every hour. The doctor, certain that the Indian would die, paid little heed to the case beyond calling once a day .to take the temperature of the sick man. The f everranitscourse, and on the twenty- first day,' when it turned, Eli went out for half an hbur, coming back with six large bullfrogs, which he placed upon the sick man's bodyv three on each side. After this be resumed his playing and did not stop sweeping the bow across the siounding strings until Sandy had broken out in perspiration and was sleeping easily. \Now geev heem one quart of cole milk,\ ordered, the musician, \i heem bin geet well.\ When Sandy had talcen the milk as ordered and. had slept for a few hours, those about his bed.- He felt the cold frogs against his skin and) asked to have them removed. Eli turned back the sheet and took from the bed six siwollen and ddscolored frogs, all of them dead. \Fever devil beem go in ze frogs ah mak' ze frogs die,\ said Eli. \Now •Sandy heem geet well pretty kveek.' Delivering himself of his diagnosis of the case, the musician took his fiddle from the table, put on his fur cap and walked down to the railroad station, where he purchased a ticket for Mira- michi. Died of a Strangle Disease. Eudolph Fliedner, of New Bruns- wick, N. J., is dead, after a lingering illness from a rare disease of the skin known to scientists as pem- phigus vulgarus. No' other case of the disease has ever been known in the United States, it is asserted. Fliedner's skin became as if scalded, and his nurses had to swathe his en- tire body in cotton. Mr. Fliedner first became ill in May. Specialists were called who studied the case with great interest, but could do nothing to relieve him, and he died from exhaustion. He was 44 years old, and, starting as a laborer, had built up a large business. Sueert of the G-nlf Stream. The gulf stream flows at the rate of about two and a half miles an hour. Five miles is exceeded in, some places, and the rate varies much with conditions of weather and tide. • Dwarfs Tonsriier Than Giants. As a rule dwarfs live much longer than giants. The latter usually have weak constitutions, their blood cir- culation is sluggish, and they have brittle bones. BEAUTIFYING ROADS. A. Movement That Will Appeal Forel- My to Those- Interested in i Aesthetic ProgreHM. The road improvement campaign, which has been so ably conducted by those interested in- riding, bicycling and automobiling in recent years, is about to enter upon another stage of progress-, which will appeal with spe- cial force t o those interested in things- beautiful. Heretofore, the utilitarian view of the road improvement has been kept well in the foreground, but now several New England communities are empasizing the aesthetic value of beautiful roadsides. Scientific road treatment must of necenfity come first, but beautifying roadsides repre- sents even a more- advanced plage of civilization. The pleasure of riding over good, firm, smooth country roads is- greatly increased when the trees, shrubbery and general n>acUic!e ap- pearances are pleasant to look at and cool and invitingtothe eye. That there are no art and science in roadside treatment is made very apparent by experiments made in New England. Instead of sacrificing trees that would take half a century to replace, the road masters devise some methods of preserving them, while new trees are planted at favorable places. Phrub- bery along roadsides can be either a nuisance or a source of great aesthetic value, It all depends upon its location and nature. Along many roadsides the attempt is made to cut down nil weeds, shrubbery and grass. Clean sweep is made of everything, and the result is anything but artistic. The movement started in New Eng- land now is t o plant trees and shrubs along the roadsides to enhance their beauty. The plantings are far enough back from the roadway, so that branches will never interfere with passing carriages, and steps are taken to keep the ditches free from all ob- structing growths. It is asserted that if farmers would ;give as much atten- tion to trimmingand caring for these trees arid shrubs as they now devote to ruthless cutting down of every- thing along the roadside in the fall of the year, they Would thrive and pro- duce' artistic effects'. The selection of the proper, trees- and shrubs for the different roads is,a matter for local CQ^sideratipn, but'those which do not 'harbor insects injurious to field'crOps, 'and which give .the most striking ef- fect t o the landscape, are recommend- ed. These trees should be trimmed high, so that surrounding views of the country will not be shut off; and in this way one will get the benefit of the shade without spoiling the view. Such artistic treatment of the road- sides requires judicious management, but systematic study of the subject is now being carried on in different parts of New England, and it is ex- pected within a year or two a de- cided change for the better will be noticed' along the leading countrj' highways. Unsightly hedges and close cropped roadsides, with a general air of neglect and nntidiness, may they disappear entirely, and the trav- eler will find constant feasts for the eye as he ridjs or drives through the country.—Harper's Weekly. GIRL ATTACKED BY PYTHON. HANDY MANURE SLED. All That Is Keeileil for Its Construc- tion Are Old Sleit Itnnners ajld Sonic Plooikg. A good and simple device for haul- ing manure is t o take some old sled runners or saw them out of three- inch plank, which will need shoes; or if they can be bent as in A, they will not need slices. Next take a plank three inches thick and cut out two pieces the shape of the ones in B, and set them on the runners as shown in figure C; then cut grooves near the ends on each side of these pieces an inch and a half from the •Fi&.C FARM MANURE SLED. end, which is shown by a dotted line at F, and bore an inch hole in the runner on each side in a straight line with the grnnve; then whittle out eight pins an inch through and stick them in the holes in the run- ners and up aloiiK (he grooves. Then take two boards fix inches wide for raves, and bore inch holes in it and put this on top of the pins, which are left sticking up an inch; this board should be long enough to reach out on the end of the runner, where it should be fastened. Now put a shallow box on it, then a box about a foot high, with strips nailed up and down to keep it from falling off. This outfit is handy for haul- ing manure from the stable.—G. E. Durst, in Economist. It Foy« to Keep Records. Keep a record nf what you are doing on the farm, the time of planting, harvesting, methods em- ployed in cultivating yields of grain and hay, sales of cattle and other products. When intelligently kept, such records are invaluable, and it is but little work to- jot them down each week in a book kept for this purpose of comparison year by year leads to better and more profitable farming, the discarding of unprofit- able stock and unproductive vari- eties and the substitution of better ones. A record of events pays, and pays well,—Orange Judd Farmer. Twelve-Year-Ola Child EI»»ayH Role of Snake Charmer and Iu Badly Injured. A 12-year-old girl,, who tried to en- act the role of a snake charmer, v,as attacked by a python at an annual show in Revere, Mass., the other night. The woman who usually, does the act was sick, and her place had been taken for several nights by the girl. She had no trouble in managing the huge rep- tiles until on the last day, when a newcomer was added to the collection, a snake 14 feet long. When the snakes were brought on the new reptile rushed at the giM and fastened its fangs in her hand. The child' fought the snake bravely and succeeded in releasing its hold, but be- fore she could escape from the cage the reptile seized her by the leg. There was a rush of attendants to the rear of the platform to assist the little actor. Before they could reach her she had fainted away. Manager Weller bent off the reptile with a club, and catching up the child made his es- cape from the cage, but not before the snake hnd fastened its teeth for an in- stant in his hand. Other attend'ants pinioned' the snake to the floor with long iron forks and got it back into the box before any further damage was done. Aprn.innldo's Pliois. Aguinaldo will make a lecture tour of the United .States and then settle clown as a farmer, says the Chicago Tribune. After which he may con- clude t o start a newspaper and make another lecture tour. A Portion* Profession. The county fairs are beginning to open up, and the names of the aero- nauts, says the Chicago Record-Her- ald, will during the next few weeks figure conspicuously in the obituary columns. Future Usefulness of Panamn Hat. Don't throw away your panama hat; With suitable earholes cut in the sides, says the Chioag'o Tribune, it will be useful for your poor horse next summer. ™« s CATARRH 3 REMEDY .pSiii 1111 Ely's Cream Balm J* y • ^f Givea Relief at once. It cleanses, soothes I and heals the diseased I membrane. It i^nmnk U C A ft catarrh and drives kU^U *N flLAU away a- cold in the head quickly. It is absorbed Heals and pro- tents the Membrane. Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell, Full aze 50c; Trial size 10o,j- at Druggists or by mail. BI*Y BROTHERS. MWarren Street. New York. United States Cream Separators ' Standard ot the WORLD. Received Gold Medal at Paris 1900 and at Buffalo 1901. Skim Gleanest, Most Durable and Easiest Cleaned aaid cared for of any separator made, and are fully Guaranteed. S8»-5S-*-SS-»-SS-«-SS—SS—88—8S—S8—SS—S8—SS—SS— Both Phones, 12 Washington St. When you buy Fruit Jars buy the kind that is sure to give perfect satisfaction. Lightning and Clyde Mason ***M~ - IWi»-~^**^*mf*S*Vt*r Are the best in every way and cost but a - trifle more than the commonest kind. E* H. Murray, U COTOT ST&EBT. A Timely Hint in the building season as to where to secure the highest grades of Lumber, Hardwood Trim, Veranda Posts, Bal- ustrades, Windows and Doors as well as everything needful in this line, will be appreciated by the builder, espec- ially when he sees the quality of our stock. For superior, well-seasoned lumber, our stock is unrivalled. White k Sullivan, 27 MOTTTJTON STEEEST. N OTICE TO CI J ) LOU Ji)r<iiJ, j5d-)i) ta-te. In pursuance ot an order of Charles L. Adams. Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, notice i£ hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against GforgoO Steele.late of the town of BrownvilV, in said County of Jefferson, deceased that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to tlie subscriber, the Administrator &c, ot said deceased at the Surrogate's Office in the City of water!own in said Countj of Jefferson, on or before the SStb day of October, next. Dated the 21st day of April, 1« OHES H. STEELE. Administrator, etc N OTICI, TO OftEDITOBSr-Joseph S. Coon Estate. In pursuance of an order of Charles L. Adams Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, notice It hereby gtven, according to law to all persons having claims against Joseph 8. Coon, late of the Town of Adams, in said County of Jefler- aon, deceased, that they are required to preseni the same with the vouchers thereof to the sub. acriber, the administrator, &c., of said deceased at his office in the village of Adams, in said' County of Jefferson, on or before the 10th day of December next. Dated the;7th day of May, 1MB FEED B. WAITE. Administrator. &a T HE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW !YOKK, To Alqnto Porter Sherman G. 1 orter. Curls Welsh Jessit'Rappple. Wilbur A. Porter, Mettle Brown, Sarah Scott, John D. Hall, E. B. Bmll, Arthur Hull and Henry Lamphearnoxtof kin and, heirs a t laiv ol Charles Q. Porter, late of tho City of Watertown, in the County of Jefferson, and State of Now York deceased, Send Grouting: 'her^ag, Blary 0. Porter, the exeoutrix nam ed in the lut will and testament of the said Charles G. For.er deceased, has lately applied to our Surrogate of our county of Jottor»oa, to- hare the said will proved as a will of real and personal property, in pursuance ot the itatute In tmch\cas6made and provided: You-arid- each' of you are therefore cited and required person- ally to be and appear before our Bald Burrogate, at rila office in the city of Watertowa, in the county of Jefferson, on the 91st day of October next,, at ten -o'clock in the forenoon, then and thero to attend the probate of the aald last will and testament; and those of you who areund'er the age of twenty-ono years are re- quired to appear by your guardian if you have one; if you nave none; that you appear and ap- ply for one to be appointed, or in the event of your neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will bo appointed by the surrogate to represent and- act for you in this proceeding. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of oluco ol our said surrogate to bt [i* a.] hereunto affixed. Witness, CharleB L. Adams, surrogate of the said county of Jefferson, at tue city of Watortown,the 6th day of September. 19CU. C. L. ADAMS, Burrogate. All Kinds Of Shoes At our Special Sale, solid comfortable and the height of fashion can be had at lowest prices, a clean sweep of every- thing we have in summer shoes, also broken lots of men's work shoes, heavy or light 98c. Men's fine shoes $1.25 to §3.00. Women's button shoes, 2 to 4, 49c. Women's lace service- able shoes 9Sc. Womens line shoes $1.25 to $4.00 Boys'shoes 9«c to $2.50. Mist es' bhoes 75c to $1.75 A Large Assortment of Trunks, Bags and Telescopes A. ALLINGHAM, 7 PUBLIC SQUAEB, WATBETOWN. N. T. You Can't Deny The fact that when it cornea to a question of dollars and.' cents, Oar Columbia Automa- tic Gkis Lamp for §2 is the best proposition ever offered for the -money. Call and see it. POOL & SILL, Hardware and Bisvcles. No.. 3 Burdiek IjttlMhig, YVatertown. i. \» Our Special : Invisible Frameless Eyeglass Is proving one of the best seE- ing eyeglasses we Itave ever offered to the public Every one acknowledges its dainti- ness and inconspicuous appear* ' ance, and tlie general artiatia \ effect when placed in position on the nose bridge. .\j —Made only by— I KIMBALL & CALDER, 2, 4 and 6 Washington Hall. >a.6S JJKFlfJBKHOH COUMV Savings Bank, WATERTOWN, N T. SS Washington, Corner Stone St„ • Will pay its depositors Interes on all depMld tado before tho [0th, of January, from tht Irai of January, and deposits made betwoos January lotk and April 3d, interest from the III )f April and deposits made between April Sd ind July XOth, Interest from July, 1st, and «n d«* posits made between July 10th and October Idl •Irom Ootober 1st This bank has money to loan on flrst-olara real utate mortgages. Also will pay the hlghett price for county, town, olty or village bond* mied pursuant to the laws of the State, a. W. WIGGINS, President. : D, W. BALDWIN, 1st Vioe President, J. A. UiWYEB, Sd Vioe Presided O. W. OliABB, Seorotarv i.. T. S. LANSING, Treasurer. TBtnx»B frederiok B. Farwell, Geo. w. wigglni ieo. V. 8. Camp Henry Parcel!, >, B. Hangerford, D. W. Baldwin, i, P. WardweU, A. L. TJpham, leo. A. Fenher, J. B. Miller, Sobert J, Book, J. A. Lawyer, Md«» B\. Barker Geo. O Hhermt» fl w dare N OTICE TO CREDITORS— John a Boot. Estate. In pursuance of an order of Charles L. Aduoa. Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, nottoe la hereby given, according to lavr;' to all periona having claims against John C. Roof, late of' Ita village of Theresa, In uld County of :Jeff§r»on, deceased, that they are required t o present tht sarne with the vouchers thereof to the subforib- er, the temporary-administrator £cvof said d«t-' eased-at hii, residence In the village of There**, In said County of Jefferson on or before the 10th day of Febuary next, Dated the 5th day ot August, 19C9. LOBEN, F. 8HrjRTLEFF. Temporary Administrator ot the XaUe of John 0 Roof, oeceased. GRANT & MOULD. If you want to secure satisfac- tory things in the grocery line come to us. We handle fancy and staples groceries, fruits ana vegetables, in season and at rea* sonable prices. If you are dis- satifiedwith your grocer give an trial for we are sure we can please you. We have a large list ol patrons and the complaints ara few. Farm Produce Bought We purchase butter, eggs, potatoes, etc., and pay the high- est market price either in cash or trade. We carry everything that an up-to-date, well equip- ped grocery store should carry, and our customers are not scared away when they learn our prices. Drop in and see us. GRANT & MOULD, No. S TAGGART BLOCK. rhe northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Combines in one single contrn#J these advantages— I/DTE rNSTJEANCB FOB VOT* Ol YOU DIE! ENDOWMENT mSURAITCB TO« YOUESEB3? IF YOU LIVB1 ANNUAL INCOME TILL YOU Dill THEN AJSTNTJAIi INCOME TO WCHi TILL SHE DD3S1 THEN FULL FACE AMOUNT KH CHJLDBENI With from 40 to 100 per cent. l»rg«a dividends than are paid by other covo p allies. Office 10 Savings Bank Bunding;, 0. S. Wilcox, General Afent Seeber & Nicholson's DRira STORE Is the place where you will get all the up-to date Foun- tain Drinks in the city the best Ice Cream made. Tlie Drug aseid Toilet Department is Com- plete. Seeber & Nicholson, .; *I Court and Arsenal Streete, I 1
