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'i '.'.'• •iyXW '.'*•'•• ffip^ii,i,ii.rTiiirni?ri'i$rigrn *f-?wgw^^ awfiiii'iirii-j;—•••— m] 'X#<E WJLTMMTGWi? Xt3$*VtfI0F,. SATURDAY, rTAJftfltif &, l§64 OFTHE Onion Grange. , ' L'elWille, Jan. S.—In spite of tlio' Wizard! last Saturday afternoon seven •officers and a fair number of members •were present at the regular session of Union grange. The first and second: degrees we're .given t o three candidates. Several bills were ordered' paid. R. C. Church and Ira, Clark were reported ill. On Monday and Tues'dny, Jan. 1 1 and , IS, a farmers' anstfitulte •will' be held Sn •Grange hall. Mannsville Grange. >tamisville, Jan. 8.—Maimsville grange held a very pleasant meeting Jan. 1. After a. short forenoon session; •03'Sters were served at noon.. In The afternoon the newly elected officers were installed b y County Dep- uty A. M. Marsh, assisted by Bro . Ir a P. Balcii, after which th e -following (program was presented: Solo, Edith Ijowrey: remarks, A . M.\ Marsh; reci- tation, Marion Adsifc; i-eading, Abbfte Hunt; recitation, \The House Where I Was Born,\ A, P. Williams; reading, Sister Harwich; song, Marion Adsit; remarks, Bro. Stone of Sandy Oeek grange; remarks, Rev. Fred Lews of Berlvimer county. Oxfcow brangre. •' 'O'xbow, Jan. 8.—An all-day session of .Oxbow grange occurred Saturday. The meeting' was called to order alt 13:30- a. m. by Worthy Master B. II. Eggleston. Alter a short session thte! grange adjourned! to Ithe Banquet hall, where a bountiful feast was served. At 2 p. an. the grange was ag-ain •called to order, when the annual in- stallation of officers occurred. Bro. Watson ]?. Carpenter of Gouverneur acted as installing officer. I The officers for the ensuing yearj were then duly installed as follows: Master, A. C. Wenk; overseer, C. A. Wilcox; lectures', Mrs. W. E. Em. mons; steward, Georgfe Streeter; as-! •sistant steward, C. Carr; chaplain; Andrew Storie; treasurer, C. E, \Wright re-elected for h'is seventh term; secretary, John A. Lairrlaw; gatekeeper,, Lyman Baldwin; Ceres, !Mrs. Ernest Rayrno; Pomona, Mrs . Charles Wilcox; Flora, Mrs. Clue Carr; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Lyman Baldwin. After th e installation ceremonies-the worthy master appointed as legfelative committee for the ensuing- year, C. A. Wilcox, John A, Laidlaw and C. E. Wright. Bro. Kennedy Storie was reported on the sick list. 'The secretary and treasurer gave •their annual reports, which showed the grange t o be i n a very flourishing con- dition. We begin the ne w year with a. membership of 193, a gain of 35 over last year, and a. \balance of $257 in the treasury. ' Mr. and\ Mrs. Wallace Laidlaw, Mr •and Mrs. Alexander Price and Jtrs. John Laidjnw of Gouverneur grange were with us and made some fitting remarks. Bro. an d Sister Carpenter also made 'brief remarks. A rising vote of thanks wa«s tendered Bro. Carpenter for his valuable services. Sister Gnrpen'ter acted as organist -during the day. As our worthy lecturer wa s absent, Sister Mrs. R. IT. Eggleston assumed the dinies of the office. The following program was render- ed: Snng. choir: select readinff. \When \We Got the Mortgage Paid.\ C. Carr: recitation. \A Letter 'to Santa Clans.\ Joseph Wenk; reading, Mrs . Lvman Baldwin; sonar, choir: recita-j tion. \Ship on Fire,\ Mrs. Carr.; select renrrmsr, \Going West to Die.\ Mrs . C. A. WilcoN-. Bro. W. E . Carpenter was then called upon and made a very in-. teresling address. R. H. Eggleston, .retiring master,| -thanked th e memhers for the good sup- port rendered him d'nrina: his 'term of office. Worthy Master A.' C. Wenk was then called upon an d motfc gracefully thanked the order fo r th e honor con- ferred npou h'jm. Other members made brief remarks The grange adjourned a t 4 p. m . Philadelphia Grange \Bis breath like silver \arrows pierce the air, The naked earth crouched shudder ing at his feet, Has fingers on all flowing waters sweet \Forbidding lay, motion nor sound- was there— Nature was frozen dead, aud still and slow A winding sheet fell o'er her body fair, Flaky and soft, from h'is wide wings of snow.\ I ceived b y demit from,- Soavth Rutland' Valley .grange, The third and fourth- degrees were oonfeiTed 1 o n 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Vfeftoi-s were present froin.' Gardners Corners and- South Rutland Valley granges. Tire secretary an d treasurer presented their annual reports. The re - port of the treasurer showed the grange t o be i n a prosperous financial condition, The secretary presented the follow: 'ing report of Barnes Corntea-s grange, for the year 1903: Number members Jan. 1, 1903, 198; initiated during year, 15; received by demit, 1; lost by death, 2; by suspension, 2; by demit, 5; num- ber of in embers in good standing Jan . 1, 1904, 205, beling a net gain of 7 dur- ing the year. The meeting was presided over by Bro. 0. W. Glazier, with. Mies Jennie. Carpenter i n the chaplain's chair. The officers for 1904 were duly installed by] Past Master R. E- 'Gregg, assisted by,| Bro. B. D. Anderson, A t the close of the installation ceremonies Bro . R. E. Gregg sang a pleasing solo. Our next meeting will occur Jan. Its, when the lecturer expects t o have th e programs fo r th e year ready for distri- bution. Pameha Grange, Pamelia, Jan. 8.—Because of the ex- treme cold only about 100 grange's were in attendance- at the forenoon meetipg on Saturday, Jan . 2. In the afternoon several of our cit : -\ zens availed themselves of the open door meeting and came in to see 'the installation of officers and t o listen to an address by Attorney E. R. Wilcox of Watertown. Our Evans Mills members chose to go to tlie house of mourning, and at- tend the funeral of Brother Wayne Stewart, who was i o have taken the third and fourth degrees that day. Our charter wa s draped* and much sympa- tic expressed for itihe families of Mi s. Hoover and Mr. Stewart, our deceased members. The Scripture, \Bring u p a child in theNvay he should go,\ wa s daily ex- emplified' in the class of nine who were .instructed in the third- and fourth de- grees, they being with one exception the children of grangers, the parents of most of them be'ng present. Tlie work of the assistant steward 1 ? was greatly enhanced by music by an orchestra, of four pieces. After a sumptuous dinner the inst.a 1 - lation oE officers wauS conducted by Mrs. S. L, Gillette, assisted''by Adolphe Keller, in a very able manner, she hav- ing committed the lectures. The address of E. R. Wilcox was listened to with rapt) attention and its sentiments should long be h°eded The choir gave appronriate selec- tions. An earnest nra.yer for the f'im- ily of our deceased brother wa s offered by our chaplain. Rev. Mr. Cole. To correct a n error w e would add that Mrs. J. Eunaway was installed to the office of Elora. j ABUSES IN KJHE TOMBS. ReleJsedCbnylcttellsia Curious \Graff Story About tHe Keepers. New York, Jan . 8.—;A story of abuses prevalent in the Tombs prison during the -closing months of 1903 i s bold by the convict released on a certificate of reasonable doubt. Th e story is told by a man who spent several weeks in. the Tombs. He claims t o have spent $300, or atoout $75 a, week, for extra privileges. He says: \Th e day I entered the Tombs, toward 'the end. of November, I was aprpoached by a keeper and told that for a consideration h e would le t nie sit outside of my cell longer than the others. He demanded $1. I gave. Mm $2 and got on his right side a t once. Tlie next privilege I had was a feather pillow. I paid $1 for it and i t was worth it.. The hunks in the cells j hang on chains and all you get is a, straw pillow and a blanket. After my' first visit to 'Larry' Summ.enfi eldPs ceil we met'every night in cell No. 123. a t 8 o'clock, which was empty and which had been cleaned for our iise at the or- der of the night keeper then ita charge. It cost us $2 each and Larry usually invited n dozen others down for com- pany. Six o f us planned' to escape. \The plan v,n« abandoned after de- liberation, solely because some of the men are of th e opinion that they are innocent and especially Stimmerfield, [young', llotlistein and Tvornfeld, and we, did not want the world 'to think us otherwise by escaping. But of the success of the plan, had w e tried, Ii have not Hie slightest doubt. | \Our Thanksgiving dinner cost us $85. It lasted from after 4 o'clock un- til 7, when we retired to our cells for a few minutes. Then we kept up tire fun until 3 the next morning. \We did not forget our friends in th e (other cells.\ Warden Van de Can- at first denied every incident. Both Wardens\Vau de- Carr and Elynn dental the possibility of liquor, being dispensed in wholesale fashion. '\If there is a dishonest, and unscrup- ulous keeper in the prison,\ said War- \den Van de Carr. \it might he possible to smuggle- in a litle liquor.\ SOCKET'S HARBOR Rev. and Mrs. W.-H. Ntles Hold a New Year's Reception. Saekets Harbor, Jan, 8,—Rev. an d Mrs. W. IT. Niles gave an informal New \i ear's reception to the members of their church and invited friends,, Friday evening, from T fill 10. Roger Earl entertained a number of his young friends on Wednesday even- ing at Ms 1 home on Broad street. Pearl Gamble celel rated his 14th birthday on Saturday evening by en- tertaining a party of school 'com- panions. Mars. Ella. Barney and children have been guests of Mrs. E. A. ITovey for several days. •Tlie party givfen by th e young ladies on Thursday evening a t Lane's opera house wa s a great success. The hall was tastefully '• decorated with ever- greens and bunding, the young ladies sparing n o efforts to make the affair an enjoya'ble ope, The 9|:h infantry orchestra furnished the music. Miss Elizabeth 1 Jones returned' Satur- day from. Black 'Rive?-, where she has been spending the Christ.niius holidays. Mr. and Mi's. A -' ' ton, Vt.. were Qnntiugton last -jveek. W. Coding and chulilr. n of .WwMirg; spent spveral days with Mr. and Mrs. a. M. Read' la,* vraek. Mrs. A. Stearnb left Mimliiy for a visit with- relatives in Portland. Pa., and New York city. Mrs. B. C. Scvctjcton was called to Watertown last week by illness of' he r sifter. Mrs. S. Gamble. F. Bailey of WatOTtown was a erne t of Mrs. J . Jackson at a New Year's dinner. School Opened Monday after a two weeks' vacation. HILLSIDE FACTORY STATEMENT, Philadelphia, Jan. 8.—Following i» a. statement of the 'Hillside factory in the town of Antwerp, for the s . a-,on of 190.'!, April I to Nov. 1: Ttotul lbs. milk delivered, 1.)SS,->'0 Total lbs. cheese produced.... 1 ('.il.l Average lbs. milk to lb. cheese 10.0,7 rparas jrBFFKKswa COON** Savings Bank iM-WWik? Total receipis |rom cheese... $ll.!M? .IO ?™* of ?gfi. na *? sndtdepoBlts made between ' January 10th and Aprfl act interest from the ! or Apm and deposits made between April ™f.f„ r i 0 ^' i5!»roat ?f°m J«\7 and no de- lieoeived for ait 37'/,,c lb. i70 lbs. butter •f3H.TO Total Manufacturing ...iflj,12<i.f>n . ..$ 1,560.31 Net cash to patrons $i:i,559.s6 Net value 100 lbs', milk $.9400 Average price lb. cheese $.1054 M. W. AVEKY, Secretary. IS. C. HU-XT, Sidesman. J. Waldo's Factory. •Following 1 is the annual Statement of the Waldo cheese factory in the town of Rutland for the season.of 1901), from April 6 t o Aug. 7, the time the factory burned; Lbs. milk received . Number cheese mad Lbs. cheese mad , Average price for lb. cheese Farliy of Burling- Cash received [nests of Mis. M. C. | (, ° K t °f manufacturing Average lbs. milk for lb. cheese The poet must have, had in mind some such day as this when he wrote that .poem, and every patron who at- tended our meeting today felt the full force of winter's fiercest blasts. Not- withstanding the inclemency of the day, however, a large number of pa - trons were present at tlie first meeting •of 1904, and evinced by their presence the fact that there is something be - sides sentiment in the grange when it will call people out o n such ad«.y. The forenoon was taken up with re- ports of committees and officers, and at noon a recess was taken for dinner. At 2 p. m. the. master again called the grange to order and George A. Fuller proceeded to install the officers, a list of which wa s published a short time ago. At the conclusion of th e installation Bro. ITuller gave a short address, wMch was followedi by brief remarks liy different visiting members, among! them, being George P. Coiy, master of Watertown grange, George H. \Render! of Antwerp grange, an d M. E. Ban- dall of \Watertown grange. , Th e master made a brief address in which he urged every member fa as - sist in making the year's work useful and\ prosperous, saying tljat without such co-operation'between officers and members the work could .not go on. The next meeting will h eheld' Jan . 15 at 2 p . m. The. following,, visitors from other, granges -were present: George H. Ben- der and wife, George 3F. Oory, M. K. Randall and wife. Barnes Corners Grange, Barnes •Corners,.Jan. 8.—Our grange met Saturday in all-diay session. Sev- eral bills were audited' and paiid. Tlie report to the state grange was read and accepted. George Glacier ^vas elected assistant steward' in place of Lewis Hall, whd, declined to serve. Tnree Mile Bay feranue Three Mile Bay , Jan. S.—Three Mile Bay grange met at 10 o'clock Saturday to witness the 'installing of the offi- cers. Bast Master 0. F. Hentzie acted as installing officer, after which the grangers and their friends numbering over 100 sat down t o a dinner prepared by the sisters of the order. Dinner be- ing over the granges were called to order to listen to the program report- ed by the lecturer, which wa s a s fol- lows: Beading—Man's Work and' Woman's Work—Mrs. H. King. Beadina—Tf Our Old Clock Could Speak—Mrs. Mabel Gilchrist. Instrumental Music—Ernest and Faveft Hasard. Beadiug—Burning of Chicago—Mrs. J. I. Vandoren. Speaking—Leonard ITuck. Instrumental—IT. King an d Hasard Bros. -Beading—St. Peter at the Gate—Mrs. F. B. Hayes. Sonsr—Jessie Vandoren. Becifation—Thp Light a t Derd Men's Bar—Mrs. J. W. Favret, Song—Grang-e Choir, Dexter Grange Dexter, Jan. S.—Although the day was very cold, a large number of the members of Dexter grange gathered' at; their hall Saturday, Jan. 2, to hold their annual feast. The meeting was called to order a t 10:30 a. m . by Worthy Master George. There were seven-pro- posals for membership. The secretary's report, was read; and showed the grange to have a membership of 270. The third and fourth- d'egrees were conferred upon Mrs. Henry MoAfre. After the regular business of the order the meeting adjourned. All retii'ed to the dining room, where a,feast of good things was enioyed by all. At 2 p. m. the grange again responded' to the master's gavel. Brto. Vary of Water- town grange then proceeded to install the officers for the ensuing year. After the installation th e lecturer presented the followina\ program: Song, choir; recitation, Harry Gilmore; reading. Sister Mrs. Walter Beeves; recitation. Sister Anna Livermore; sona-. Bos? Griffin; recitation. Sister Ha.tf.ie Car- ter, who responded to an encore; read- ing. Sister G. A. Foote; rcitatiin, Maude Gilm'ore: recitation, Sister An- derson: song, choir. Brother and Sister Belyea. Brother and Sister W. Kiga.broad't and Brother W. H. Vary of Watertown grange were present. Th e next regular meet- ing will be held Jan . 16 a t 1:30 p. m when the first and second degrees will be conferred. Star Grange, • Watertown, Boute E, Jan. 8.—The next session of Star grange will oo cur Wednesday, Jan. 13, on account of the annual meeting of the J . C. P. 7?. A, directors, to 1 be held in, Watertown, Tuesday. Jan . 12, the regular day for our meeting. This will be an, all-day session and installation of officers for 1904. Bro. Blon 0. Andrus of South Rutland grange will act as installing officer. An oyster dinner -will be served a t noon under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. George McMullin. An open session will be held in the afternoon and the following program presented: Instrumental music, Mrs. Slater and son, Herschel; song, choir; poem, Nettie Mattison; song, Fred Fawdrey; story, Capt .Austin Phelps; song, grange q -nvtetj recitation, Phoebe Weeks; essay, Mrs. C, A. Stoodley; solo, Mrs. Edna Clark; \What Interested Me Most..at th e ra- tional Grange,\ Mrs. A. M, Marsh; recir Nation, Belle Dilmick; duets, Mr. aiidj Mrsi Charles & Gilmores selections on i SLEPT OUT IN THE COLD. Two Consumptive Women Curing: Them- selves by Heroic Treatment-Results. Meriden, Conn., Jan. 8.—With the mercury 30 degrees below zero, Mrs. George A. Allworjli and M'ss Alice Flint slept al l Tuesday night in the open air on the veranda of their home here. Miss Flint is the daughter of George E. Flint, a silver mill foreman. Last July their cases were declared hopeless.' As a Inst resort a pbys'cian advised sleeping in the open air. They have not slept a. night indoors since. Throughout the winter they have had their beds on an upper veranda promptly at 9 p. m. Their bed cloth ing has consisted of one blanket and one comfortable. In ca,se. of rain or snow they used 1 a rubber covering. Monday night an extra blanket was added. So inured have Ifhev become t o the rigors of winter that in the morn- ing they rep-orted thev hadi not been cold throughout the night. Their physician says both women have lost nearly all trace of tuber- culosis, and that three months more of heroic treatment will cure them. The complexion of both has become a ruddy brown from exposure and indoors they complain of the heat if the tempera- ture is over 5(1 degrees. Mi.-s Flint has gained 25 pounds in weight an d both have hearty appetites. PILJLAR POINT Tee Bridges Safe for Any Load-Miss Addle Gould Convalescent. Pillar Point, Jan. «.—A. K. Adams and family of Saekets Harbor hav« been visiting: friends here for the past few days, Tlie ice bridge from Pillar Point io Point Salubrious is g.od for any load. Charles G'ould wa-- erroneously re- ported to have gotten his horse, through the ice on Point Sallirious shore.. lie crossed-on the ice but did not get his horse through 1 the ice. •Miss Addie Gould, who has been ill with pneumonia-, 'is able to be out again. Very few from here attended the grange feast at Dexter Saturday owing to the inclement, weather. Boss Tiimmerma-n and family of Brownville spent a few days recently with hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. 15. Timmerman. The crossing from Pillar Point to Saekets Harbor is good-. John Gould of Chaumont visited his parents. Mi', andi Mrs. C. D. Gould, ovre Sunday. COniNG PRIZE FIGHT, According to advices from Chicago Tommy Ryan and Jack O'Brien, who have been threatening to come- togeth- er for a long time, have,a>t last reached a positive understanding, though it has not ye t been decided whether the tight will come off on Jan. 20 or 27 of this month. O'Brien left Chicago for his home i n Philadelphia Monday night. Just before his departure he s'gned ar- ticles for a six round bout with Ryan, to take, place Jam 20 or 27, before the International Sporting club of Phila- delphia,, for-a purse of $5,000. To accommodate those who ar e par- tial to'the use of atomizers in applying liquids into .the nasal passages for catan ha l troubles, the proprietors pre- pare '-lly's Liquid Cream Balm. Price Including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Drupg'sts or by mail. The liquid tm, bod'is the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions bu t changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren St., IS\. Y. If the BaBy Is Cutting: Teeth. I>e ff-are and use that old and well- tried remedy, Ma, Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup, fo r children teething. It- soothes the ehJld, softens the gums, al- lays all pain, cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twent- ty-five cents a bottle. It is the best, of all. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Snfith Fuller to Elma F. Goings, parcel of land in the town of Antwerp; $200. ' Daniel F . Hall and Mercy Hall to Jiulson F. Fonner, land in ' town of Antwerp; $1,500. Addison Vandewalker to Edgar H . Merriman, land i n Ohaumont; $.1,000. Selina, Tibbies to Edward P. Harris and Mark T. Harris, land in town of Theresa.; $100. Amos C. Benson to John and Lucy Walts, land in town of Alexandria*; $1,650. ,K. T. and Anna F. Root to Charles A. Liudsley, land in town of Lyme; $5,560.65. O. F . Green to John .Tunis, land in town of Orleans; $1,500. Ellen J. Green to John Jarvis, land in to\\n of Orleans; $3,000. Josephine Myers to Fannie Stewart, land in town of Antwerp; $1,1(10. Anson and Amy Kring to Lizzie Stephenson, land iii town of Orleans; $1,500. Leslie E. Boyce fo Malcolm A. Boyce, land in village of Henderson; $1,600. Rifle May Langdon to Frank J. Cain, land in town of Wilna; $150. Hugh Roberts and wife and Delia Loom is to Frank J. Cain, land in town of Wilna. John Hare to Frank J. Cain, land in town of Wilna. Joseph Schneider and wife to Will- liam Haller, land in town of Clavton. Henry C. Ball to Mei'ritt Cle\ eland, land in town of Waiertown. Charles, W. Howard and wife to Hugh Roberts, land in city of Water- town. M'nnie Rivers to Friel Evans and wife, land in town of Theresa; $7110. J George A. aim Carri> \\>\ 'ulorf to Henry Hyle, land in tov -f I lay I on. George R. Deans and Et s.c Deans to Euphemia Tiirnlmll and Maria F.. Turnbnll, land in town of Antwerp; $4,350. Byron Smith and wife t o Frankl'n King, land in town of Antwerp. Dallas p- Ryder and wife! hi Lena Bates, land in town of Dyme; $300. L. L. Lee and Lucy J . Lee to W. IT. Elmer, land in town of Brownville. 0. A. Corbih to J. B. Latts, land in city of Watertown. Amelia Wilson to W. A. Petrie, land in town of Ellislmrg; $2,300. Ann M. Kims, Frank E . Barr and Mary E. Holmes to ». W. C. Aldrich, land\in Philadelphia: $1,100. W. E. Allen and Mark Allen to the Crescent cheese factory, land in town of Philadelphia. Mary J, Keller to George J. Keller, land in town of Leray; $5,000. George F. Baltz and wife of William Haller, land in town of Orleans; $250. E. B. Perley fo Frank King, land in town of Antwerp; $71. Charles Brown to A. M. Silsby, land in town of Watertown; $275. J. A. Swartoiit to A. B. Swartout et al.. land in town of Cane Vincent. Eva Steier to ,I.'W. Bobbins, land in townof Clayton; $2,000. Mary J. Bowe to Ja.mes C. Nye, land in town of Rutland'; $600. Charles ,W. Crossmon to Daniel W. and Nathaniel J. Leonard, land in the Village of Alexandria Bay; $500. Milton L. and Carrie G. Cook to Cor- nelius O'Brien, land i'n town of The- resa. Diantha Crabb and Alice M. Ryder to Janett McDaniels, lad in th e vil-i lace of Philadelphia; $1,000. [ O. D. Green and wife to George O'Dell, land in town of.Worth; $3,0,00. | Lansing Barnes and Fred- B. German, as trustees to Union Hall company,' land, i n town of Lyme. i —-— I AnWerfclse In the Re-union. ' 752,978 1,313 7,1,301 $.1,0507 $7,562.46 $S30.61 1(1.552 Xet price per 100 lbs. milk $.90^04 Counting- $105.54, loss on cheese by tire. O. A. Goodrich, maker and salesman. David Waldo, secretary and treasurer. ROnMAN. Jan. R.-Rev, W . IT. Rowc a'tended the ministerial association at Water- town llonday. The thermometer registered 2S de- grees below zero at S a. in, Sunday. Town Collector A. S. Waynian will receive taxes at the store of*A. E . Cole on Monday, Wednesday and Friday of each week for 30 days. The ladies of the Missionary society of the Congrega tionnl church, held their annual meeting at the church on Saturday afternoon and evening'. Tlie cantata, \Jerusalem by some 30 singers, will be rendered at the Con- gregational church, next Sunday even- ing under the most favorable auspices, unless the weather is decidedly un - favorable. The best musical talent under the direction of Prof. DeHaven Smith are, engaged on the cantata. WATEETOWN, K. Y. 28 Washington, Corner Btone Bt,. Wlllpay Its depositors Jnterof on »!-• deposit? made oelure the [Oca ot January, from the first of January »na depoatta made between January 10th and April 8<T, interest from the 1st -- • - - - • • 3d posits made between July 18th and October 3d. from OotoberlBt This bank has money to loan on Unit-class real estate mortgages. Also will pay the highest price for county, town, oity or village bonds isued pursuant to the laws of the State, JAB. B. MILLER, President, E' N. P. Warawnll, 1st Vice President, P. B. FAEWELL, 2d Vice President, C. w. OLAEE Secretary A, T. E. LAflSING Treasurer TROST.KKS Frederick E, Farwell, C. W Clare, Geo. V S Camp 0 B Hungerford N P \Wardwell Geo A Fenner, Robert J Buck, Alden F. Barker D. 0. Mlddleton, Henry Purceh D W Baldwin A L Uphata, J. B Miller A.. T. E. Lansing, Geo 0 Sherman, N OTICE TO OEEDITOBS— Verdle E. Eose Estate. In pursuance of an order of Charles L. Adams Surrogate of the County of Jefferson, notice is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against Yernie E Eose, late of the Town of Adarris, in said County of Jefferson., deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers thereof to the subscrib- er, one of the administrators &c..of said deceased at his residence in the village of Adan-s, in said County of Jefferson on or before the 6tn day of May next. Dated the 28d day of October, 1908, HBEBERT EOSE. Administrator. H K At The Post Up and doing, to live and help to live, the oldrollabla St. Jacobs Oil t universal benefactor lnthocuroof Hurts, Sprains and Bruises Prica. 25c. and 50o. ACTION FOR DIVORCE. IN SUPREME COUET-Jefferson County- * Jennie Card vs. Wiiliam W, Card. To the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the com plaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the plaintiff's attorneywitnln twenty days after the service of this summons, exclus- ive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answor, judgment will be taken against vou by default for the relief de- manded In the complaint. Trial desired In the County of Jefferson. Dated November 86th, 1003.\ MOCOBMIOK & VAN NAMEE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office and P. 0. Address, 31 Pavings Banit building, Watertown. N. Y. To William W. Card: The foregoing summons is served upon you, by publication, without the State of New York, pursuant to an order of E, C. Emerson. Jefferson County Judge, dated the 27th day of'November, 1903, and Sled with the complaint In tlie office of the clerk of Jefferson County, In City of Watertown. N. Y. MoCOEMIOK & VAN NAMEE, Plaintiff's Attornejs, 31 Savings Bank Building, Watertown, N. \ Our Special Invisible Frameless Byertes* is proving one of the beat sell- ing eyeglasses ( we have ever offered to !fche public. Every- one acknowledges ita dainti- ness and inconspicuous appear- | ance, and tlie general artistie effect when placed In position ' on the nose bridge. —Made only by— j] KIMBALL & CALDESL 2, i and 6 Washington Hall. CONTRACTORS, BUILDBiS and CONSUMERS GF ACTION FOE DIVOECE. IN SUPREME COUET-JEFFEESON COUNTY * Jacob Knapp vs. Olara Enapp. To the above named defendant;: You are hereby summoned to answer the oom- plaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your niiBwer on the plaintiff's attorney wltbin twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day of service; and, in case of your failure to appear or answer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial desired in Jofferson County. Dated the IStu day of January, 1U03. FIELD & SWAN, • Attorneys for Plaintiff, Office & P. O Address, <M-38 Savings Bank Bldg., Watertown. N, Y. To Clara Knapp, Defendant: The foregoing summons is served upon you by publication pursuant to the order E. C.Emerson, County judge of JeflVrson County, dated the 4tp day of December: 1903, and filed, with the com- plaint, In tlie ofllce of the Clerk of Jofferson County, at Watertown, N. Y. FIELD & SWAN, Attorneys tor Plaintiff. |\N THE M.ATTEB ot the appointment ot tin I terms of the county court of Jefferson count) or the year 1GQ1. Terms of the county court of Jefferson oount} or the trial of issues of fact, in civil and criminal ases are hereby appointed and ordered to be hetf it the court house In the city of Watertown N V. during the year MM as follows: On the first Monday of March On the third Monday of Junb On the fourth Monday of November. Lumber Will consult their interests by calling' on the Sloat & Greenleaf Co, 11 to 15 ERONT STREET. Inspect their stock and ge t price* for their season's business. Hundred* of well-built houses in this vicinity ar e silent witness of their ability t o please you. Their stock consists of everything usually found among first class Lum- ber Dealers, viz.: HEMLOCK, FRAM- ING STUFF, of all the different kind* of FLOORING AN D CEILING. Their factory turns ou t WINDOWS, DOORS and HOUSE TRIMMINGS of the best. Giye Tnem a Call. CIIXXZXXXXXIXXXXXXHXXXXXi Open Stock merware The hriakage of a disli doesn't break up the set if it's one of our open stock pntti'rnn. IUKI WO have many. Tlie open stock sets are standard decorations and we carry a n extra stock of individ- ual diKiirK the year through. More- over if you desire to add to your sen'- ice, extra platters, brwid and butler plates, or, pay a tureen or some more bakers, you come here and get 'the de- sired dislierf at a eo.>.t proportional e with the price you paid for the com- plete set. This system means a won- derful saving. It prolongs the utility of a dinner service 100 per cent. E. H. Murray, 14 Court Street A. petit or trial jury is ordered and required to L *~ a •*\\•*' of said torms.^No grand jury IP attend each required to attend any of Bald terms. Terms of the county court for the hearing anc decision of motions, arguments of appeals, trials of Issues of law and of fact when triable by the court, and other proceedings without a jury for the year of 1904, are hereby appointed and ordered to beheld at the chambers of the county judge In the city of Watortown, N. Y M as follows. On the s?coud Monday of February On the flrat Monday of April. On the ilrst Monday of June. On the third Monday of July. On the fourth Monday of September, On the third Monday of December Final application of aliens to be admitted to be* oome citizens of the United States, pursuant t( chapter 927 of the laws of 1895, will be heard and Una) action had thereon on the first day of eael e-rm above appointed. Motions will also be heard In the morning of the first dav of every jury term. TermB of the county court for the transaction of all civil business except trial causes, hearing o£ appeals and naturalization of aliens are herebj Appointed and ordered to be held at the chamberf of the countjudge, in the city of Waterr-owro. oi (•acli Saturday du'lng the year 3004. except dur- ing the absence ot the county judge from the city of Waterto * n. Dated Watertown, Dec. 17, 1903. EDGA.R G. EMERSON, Jefferson. County Judge. GRANT & MQUU If you want to secure satisfactory things in the grocery line come t o us . We handle fancy and staple groceries, fruits and vegetables, in season, and a t reasonable prices. If you are dissatis- fied with your grocer give u s a trial. We have a large list of paitrons an d the complaints are few. Farm Prodnce BongM 1 t(r. and Ws. Herbert Green Were xe- ;gT»phophdne, Charies Green Tito Ke-TMon; is the best advertising weekly in NorHieni New \STork. Just Before Inventory WE INAUG-URAT'E A Grand Clearance Sale We have too large a stock on hand lor this time of year aud have Marked Every Garment Down Regardless of Cost or Value It will be to your inf ^est to take advantage of this Motley-Saving Onn™ ..unity. Star Clothing House aS Court St., J. Lebovsky. THE PEOPLE OF THE 8TA.TE OF NEW 1 YORK, To Parnh B, Ki-ynolds, Elmer E Rey- nolds, George W. Reynolds Maiy Z tnV»efc Reynold*, Mmer Reynolds, J2nd. Clarence Rey- nolds, Letltta J. Reynolds a'lre. idinrT at Dlxcn, county of Lee Illinois, Laura TJ. (ollina residing nt Washington. Kansas; Anios Beynolds, residing ac Hotohkiss. Colorado: Alice M, Keynolds, resid- ing at Montrose, Colorado Tlie fcirst. National Bonk, ot Montrose, Montrose, Colorado; Qiorge W. Reynolds, residing at Minneapo is, In 8tate of Minnesota, constituting all persons interest- ed in tbe estate of John M Reynolds, late of! the town of Clayton in the County ot Jefter son, deceased, as creditors, legatees, next of kin or otherwise, send greotlns;: , You and each of you are hereby cited and required personally to be and appear before our surrogate of the county of Jefferson, at his office In the city of Watertown, in said county on the 9thdoyof -Febiuary, 1004, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, ot that day, then and there to attend the intermediate Judical Settlement of the ac- count of proceedings of Horace t*. Reynolds the solo executor of the said John M. Reynolds, de- censed. In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of office of our said Surrogatoto be hereto affixed, [ti, 8.] Witness, Oharlos L. Adams, Surrogate of the said county of Jefferson, nt the city ot Watertown, the 17th day of December, A. D., >«13. H. do Sallier, Surrogate's Clerk, ACTION FOR A SEPARATlUNT TN SUPREME OOURT-Jefferson County- 1 Jane Churchill vs. Samuel Churchill. To.the above named defendant: You are hereby summoned, to answer the complaint in this action, and to servo a copy otyour answer within twenty days after the service of this summons, exclusive of the day ot eervice;;and, in case of your failure ty appear or answer,, judgmen! will be taken against you by default for tlie relief demanded In the complaint Trial desired in tlw County of Jefferson, Dated December 10th, 1008. MoCORMtOK& VAN NAMEE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, Office and 1'. 0. Address. 31 Savings Bank Building, W'ltortdwn. N, Y. To Samuel Churchill. The loregong o urnmods Is served upon you by publication within Ihe State of New York We purchase butter, eggs, potatoes, etc., and pay th e highest market price either in cash or trade. W e carry everything that an up-to-date, well. equipped grocery store should carry and our customers are no t seared, away when they learn our prices. Drop in and see us. GRANT & MOULD, NO. 5 TAGGARTBIOCE. The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Iomp> * Combines i n one single contract these advantages— LIFE INSURANCE FOB WIFE IF TOU DIE! ENDOWMENT INSURANCE FOB YOURSELF IF YOU LIVE! ANNUAL INCOME TILL YOU DIE! THDN ANNUAL INCOME TO WIFE TILL SHE DIES! THEN FULL FACE AMOUNT TO CHILDREN! \With from 40 t o 100 per cent. larger dividends than ar e paid by other com- panies. Office 10 Sayings sank Buildlnf, 0. S. Wilcox, General A.gc»< uuant to an order of E. 0. Emerson, T « P ut - Jefferson County Judge, dated the 10th day of Decembet 1003 and filed wltiuhe complaint in the office of TOO Oletk of Jefferson Oounty, to the oity of Watertown. N. Y. . , _ .MCCORMICK & NAN NAHSE, Plaintiff's Attorneys, - No. 81 Savings Bank Building, Watertown, N. Y. Hardware At Right Price* Our Patrons Have Pew Kicks to Make. Try Us; Hardware Store, 26GouctSt ) Dr. Gordon P. Spencer. U M i n ?B OfftCB Houns 11 to 12 A, M„ 2 to 6 and 7'to 9 F U Orion ZH Public 8qu»re. Telephone at Ofllce and Bealtlence.
