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''*-•'\ •-\~t!t*-* * O i I tie \.. ^ r T- 1S- a to tu- tor ut ty- its llC. re ie- r CO i .i. t iTe er or ve THE WATEETOWN EE-TJNIOH, SATURDAY, NOVE1BEE 13; 1913. JttQrtiiejrn.jwew YotK Brevities. H. K. Vandewalker secured a part- i ridge recently in a unique maimer. The bird entered the city and appar- ently bewildered by the houses flew against th e side of Mr. \Vandewalk- er's house and dropped to the ground. Th e blow which, it received resulted in it s death. ' Bids for the construction of the ,Chaumont-Depauville highway were received at the office of the State Highway Commissioner in Albany Thursday afternoon. The road will be about six miles in length. It is proposed to construct it nest year. An .employe at the New York Air Brake Company's plant was badly in- jured Thursday afternoon when a shell upon which he ha d been work- ing fell upon his left foot. A deep cut was inflicted on th e top of his foot. The wound was dressed b y Dr. C. N. Bibblas. The man gave his name as Ault and his home -as Gouverneur. William Anderson is having trou- ble with lumber thieves at Pyrites where he is engaged in building a number of houses. He left a load ot lumber one night at a house he is building there and the next morning it had entirely disappeared. 'Mr. An derson is offering a reward of $25 for information regarding the guilty parties. Officials of the Jefferson County Farm Bureau are engaged in compil- ing figures showing the comparative yield and efficiency of the plans of farm management on 95 farms in the • county. Th e figures were secured in the summer, b y the farm bureau as- sistant and were compiled at the State College of Agriculture early fall. The general average of the size, crop yield, dairy receipts and effici- ency in the use of labor and economy in expense has been figured. ( Two farms in this county have just been sold through George N. Brown of this city. The 5U-acre farm of Mrs. Jennie Smith, located at Lim- erick, has been purchased by Harvey See o£ Watertown Center. Mr. See will take possession of the farm this, week. William (.trove of Lorrnine has sold his property of 130 acres to Lee Matterson of Felts Mills. Mr, Matterson will occupy the farm about March 1. * LANSING AS IS - - FRIENDS KSOW » AKTICLK DESCRIBING 'HIM AT OliOSE RANGE. SELECT JUKOKS FOR NEXT TERM OF COUNTl' COl'KT It TCells of Mi'. Lansing As ( He I s Known I n Watertown, and Sets Forth Anecdotes of *Ifls Early Manhood. \Robert Lansing as, His Friends Know Him,\ is the title o£ an article in the current number o£ Collier's Weekly, by David P . Lane, of The Daily Times staff. The article is par- ticularly well written and interest- ing, and presents Mr. Lansing at the close range as the home folks know him. Mr. Lane has long had a per- sonal acquaintance with Mr. Lansing. As a newspaper man in Watertown for several years past he had an op- portunity to observe him, and the ar- ticle is therefore especially intimate and interesting. It tells of Mr. Lansing as he is known in Watertown, and of the per- sonality of the secretory of state; how he amuses himself when he is not sending notes to Germany pro- fiting against attacks on passenger ships, and notes t o England, protest- ing against detention of neutral er.r- Koes. The article relates th e '.veil known incident of his lav/ stedent i'ays, when h e was wont to put on the boxing gloves with his friends, s nd indulge in the manly ar t of self defense when he wa s not* too busy. \In the days when every city and village had its football team,\ says the article, \and Watertown was o n the ma p because of its long list of big victories, Robert Lansing was the referee: but the sport which he liked \nest of all wa s that o£ whipping \ome good trout stream, creeping f.'ealthily along a grassy bank, lin- gering about a shady pool, dropping n short line in among the \aiders or wading in high top boots. H e had no eptitude for rough and tumble exer- cises or pranks, no r any jokes of th e J.Dipterous kind. Ho was never as - sv-rtative even with his liitiir.ati si, but l.e loved to start an arguiwnt an d hear the wrangle thar follow.-d. al- Uiougli he would never participate, except to the extent of keying the Am Cured.. All\. Remedies Failed. r E8 IIY COD The following persons were drawn Thursday as jurors at the coming term of the county court, November 29: H. S. Todd, East Rodman; Austin A. Phelps, Dexter; Edward Carkey, Cartilage; Fred P . Northrop, Three Mile Bay ; Fred Page, Brownville; Frank Webert, Watertown; H. M. Montague, Henderson; Harley A. Stebbins, Watertown, Rt. No. 8; Charles Enos, Adams; Leonard Lance, Point Peninsula; Ezra Wood, city; W . 7J. Brown, Rodman; H . D. Cole, Clayton; Ward Harter, Clay- ton, R. F . B.; George O. Lopine, Black River; Norris Phelps, Sackets Harbor; Robert Bachman, Carthage; E. A. Gosier, Rosiere; Prank J. Stockwell, Copenhagen, Et. No . 3; Dan Mulligan, Carthage; Fred Pen- nock, Chaumout; Frank Thomas, Adams; George F. Corey, Black River; William Van Auken, Adams Center; Arthur Hankin, city; Charles A. Wilson, Theresa; Stephen Mix, city; Frank C. Haas, SCkaumont; Sumner S. Day, Pierrepont Manor; George liutz y Brownville; • J,ohn Thompson, Alexandria Bay; Cteorge MeNickle, sr., Lafargevitle; Albert French, Felts Mills; M. D. Buel, city; •M. Marcott, Carthage; German. Wil- liams, Limerick; Arthur Cool, Chau- mont; Henman B. Baldwin, Manns- ville; A. E. Cole, Rodman; George Helmer, Evans .Mills, R. F. B4 Eddie Patterson, Alexandria Bay.r Delton Fox, Brownville; F. W. Curtis, East Rodman- Hanley B. Dingman. Point Peninsula; Hiram Schell, Evans Mills, R, F. D-; Fred Pond, Cape Vin- cent; R. >M. Scott, Glen Park; C. D. Collins, Adams; Robert Grommonds, SmitivHle; Charles S'etollenberg, , Omar. ilohatp alive. His enjoyment '. v ling hack and listeninj- u other*. \Never does he make a lold tiou unless armed with tin- ; facts, for he is too honest u, and has been known to >•!• Id r in court rather than as err fhirig that he knew was m>' tr n Pir. Chas. Sauerbier, 815 Main street, St. J Li., a constant Friend of Psrujia, , Uses S BET OH io iii EMERY KSTATE AMtS THAT AS- . SISSHMLBN'!' BE CHANGUD. .-•.it > .-lie ; •>.-.< r- .n-tuul bluff ;• i HM some e. Yet lip wa s fond of playing ;.radical jokes of a harmless nature, ;<. favorite trick being to cu t the book cr match coins for the cigars or soda, hut al- ways did he accept the juke in good part when It was on him. Many were the scores paid in the iTrup :fore be- low his office o n account of these lit- tle affairs. \With.any kind of a pnrale he wa s alwavs at home and would spend hours working one out. whether it happened to be mathematical or oth- erwise. His reputation iu this direc- tion grew until other people brought to him puzzles that they could no t solve. \in town h e i s a whist player of n o ordinary ability—in fact, he i s a man who enjoys all of the simple, whole- some games and sports. H e i s most simple in his habits, as illustrated by an incident which occurred several years ago in his father's law office. There came a necessity tor heavy en- velopes for filing papers, so, having plenty of time, he went to a printing house and purchased the heavy pape from which he and Mr. Jones fash- ioned the envelopes, taking several days to complete what could have been purchased for a few cents.\ BRUCE C BORT, BANKER. STRICKEN IN NEW YORK Send your job printing .to the Re- <5Tnion Office. 136 Arcade street. Gold Medal Awarded Little Ear PANAMA-PACIFrC EXPOSI- TION 1915. The Little Gem Ear Phone received the highest award in competition with all hearing instruments at the Exposition. This i s convincing proof that \ without doubt the \Little Gem\ is th e best hearing instrument being made in the world to-day. It is the smallest, simplest and most perfect device. H'.ar in church, theater and general conversation. Extremely deaf people who have never been able to hear with other nmko instruments tlod they can bear perfectly anywhere with the wonderful Little Gem. Call to- day. Experts ar e giving Free Demonstrations daily at \The BVjva et Repatfttioii.\ iOG Court St. Head of Chateangay Financial Insti- tution Ha d Lived lit Watertown. Word was received here Tuesday of th e death in New York late Mon- day of Bruce C. Bort, 69, a promin- ent resident of. this city. Mr. Bort was president of theChateaugay bank and well known in the paper manu- facturing business in this section. He made his home at No, 32S Keyes •avenues, this city. Death followed an operation which be underwent in the Post-Graduate Hospital, New York, last Thursday. He was reported as recovering, an d his: death was unexpected b y his friends here. The body was taken to Chateaugay for huri,.l. Mr. Bort was born in Jefferson county and lived for a time in Evans Mills. He started in business itf Chatecugay and became connected with the paper induftrv there. He retained his residence here. Surviv- ing ar e his wife and two f.feters. Mrs. M. B. Strong of Evans .Mills an d Mrs. John Burhans of Whitehall. SI 00 REWARD, $100 The readers of this paper will be phased to learn that there if at If.ast one dreaded disease that science ha s been able to fire in all its stages, 5r«d that is catarrh. Catarrh toing greatly infhienr.ed by constitutional ebndit'inna ren'jlrts cons,titutional treatment. H:.H*s Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts thru th e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the Svstcm thereby destroying th e foun- dation of the disease, giving the pa- ttent strength by building..up the eorrtifctttloTi &«'<? a.-:rf:.tin?- fi&fure in ftoftig its 'work. The' proprietors hnv-' K'i much fu.ith it *!\ curative T.ov?f« of Hall'\ CiNrrii Cure that t! rv of'tT One flunrlrea Dollar/? for •mv ruse Ihot it iall,: to cure. Bend \-/f list tH t- ,;,Y;fji:..i1s.. Addre.-r. •'. T. ni .,: fi y & Co.. To- ledo, Ohio, \-OJW by all Dr'ts/iM's, 78c.—Adv. State Comptroller's Oflii-o Send-; in - formation As to K<i>.ializatu.i: Dates of Quarterly S'-SMOUS May Be,Changed, The appointment oi thf'sHuirtiny commiftes and the reading ol a num- ber oi communications irom the of- fice of the state comptroller consti- tuted moiit o£ the procedure of th e board of supervisors Wednesday morning. A request was also receiv- ed front the executors of the Emery c. I.'.te, asking lhat an assessment ot i52O,C0O on personal property iu the town <•! Clayton be removed as this p/opT-tv was been transferred and the inheritance tax paid. Tit\ landing committee were naroeVi. Rule :irid regulations; O'Brien, lari .11:. '.•!•, Roblin. <\hr: :'f work: Van Brocklin, CII.T- : V/etterlialm. l.'ii.i.itii'ivtion; W. S. Sargent, ('lark f. fioii, Bhelmiditie, liaing, Bab - • oi-i;. Vu» Bruekliu, (.fatman, Baidels, JIoc.t.»?x Muldoon. TI-T-<J ^nd county accounts; Smith, Crow..\:-. Daniels. TCJC.'U <--»peniiCs: Oatman, Eastman, I Burn;'. \ Viuoiieited school an d highway taM-j-: Surf.ent, Muldoon, PhillilfS. Krroueouu and omitted taxes: MartOit'H, Phillips, Laing. County officers and compensation: Iteet., P.trkiflHan, Babeock. Coan'y treasurer's work; Laing, Barron, W S. Sargent. Cores«rn: Gillette, Lantear, But- ler. Jus:nes and constables; Sawyer, Wetterhahn, Corwner. Kle-.tioun' Roblin, Kilborn, Max- shall. Shentf'e accounts: Hooker, Shel- midine, Muldoon. Correction and reformation: But- ler, Barron, Roes. County •Jerk's work: Sill, Daniels, Phillips. JBtlu-'sation and defectives: A. T . Sargent, Chase, Clerk. Charities: Slack, Butns, .Mather. Soldiers' and sailors', relief: Bab- cock, A. T Sargent, Lantear. Highways: Clark, Sill, Oatman, Kilborrj- Eastman. Finance- Sltelmidine, O'Brien, Sawyer. Tas exteiwlon: Burns, Van Brock- lin, Cbase. The btate board of equalization has fixed the aggregate valuation of property in Jeersoh county at S53,fi28,ttd*,'a ta x o f ?91,168.70 t o be levied to the fiscal year, beginning Oct. 1, S91B, for general, canal, hlgh- v.'sy a>ad Paliuade park funds. The ceimptroller's office notified the board that a tax levy of ?15,- 856.30 ior sinking funds and inter- est on bonds issued for construction of roads must be made on the vari- ous tOWBf For arinoiy purposes the board was nr>t:ilte4 that $5,797.81 must be raised. The mm of $4,372.52 in addition to the f S3, \i 68.70 for state purposes was piw'fled in a second letter from the oft< >'-•-' of the comptroller tor state purport/', tinch as stenographers, li- brarians .tnd clerks. Supervisor O'Brien introduced a resolution amending the rules, so that the standing committees will be appointed .fan. 1st of each year. By a second resolution introduced b y Mr. o'Brifn, the date of the regular quarterly meetings may be changed from the hrst Monday of the month to the tiryt. Tuesday. This action is to obviate any question of the legal- ity of a-Ltion of the board which have been tyt-.en on Labor day. estate, .of the late Ch.nU's G. Emery of $2 ft ',0i>0, 'Mr. Enier* Laving jiassed away and the proper;\ gone out of tlic couniy prior to.tli«> limi- that the | awsf-smuent wa s comjttl ti-'l by the as- se.ssoi of lha-t . town. Supervisor lie •,-!, who has looked is convinced that Ike ; nut. Etnml, it will pr cll-nl (H once. • With the appointmi t-qunli ..-.(ion < oiiimilti- of (orirc-r (\In irman .- pt-.ii-i s on the count.. lii-Jivvays lommiltees I nn:ii liraki-, aud the ; up tin-' maltpr, s. KM1HM11 Will h;ibly be I'un- M of a new iliu chmpliiij' Ml io iaki' lhe clerk's and I •'. Id by Cliair- i'^tiluliim of nut euuirtv ol- •n Iu colU'cii'd .••s and eqiiali- ;liii for Corn- ,nd ta x exleti- \..-ro left the 1'arkliisim for'tlw bt•• W'lUlum -M. Kilcy, .''inUtoon 4'or iMirlii-lier on 'ruli'i ui.fl regulations iiccrs mid fumpensati' sclti.ul aud highway ta ?a(ton. and Van >ifoi wntl on clerk's wotk sion, the committees same by Chairman l)r;ik--' to hold until January 1. On .lamiary 1 u'ew committees, eomposi .1 of all the members of next year .-- board will ho announced. A coniuiunicalioii wi s read from the comptroller ealltiiK for the levy- ing of o tux of $15,s.\iii against the county for pinking'fund and interest on bonds issued for the construction of reads as follows. Alexandria. tft.lii'i.tU; Theresa, :\• l.liiO.sij Lor- raine, SI, 173.S3; Wilna, $1,028.47; Philadelphia, $1,163; I'unxelia, ¥2,- 824.lit; Wilna, ?l,lfi:Mi2; Antwerp, Sl.SKS.Ufi; Rutlarftl, St!,tt29.2li; Pa- melia, $1,1(1.1.17; Li-ray. $1,613.27; Henderson, $408.72. (inly a small part of this is paid by the towns themselves. A communication was read trom the state highway department show- ing the number of miles of state and county highway the respective towns are required t o pay maintenance for a total mileage o£ 189.42 and $0,450. Another communication showing the direct tax o£ S91.18S.70 against the county was read from, the state comptroller, the rate being 1.7 mills on the dollar. This covers canal debt sinking fund, barge canal ter- minals sinking fund, highway debt sinking fund, Palisades Interstate Park sinking fund. I n addition to this there }s,-a tax of $4,372.r>2 for stenographers\ 'librarians, etc., *— the courts in this district. December 'I'eriu Will Convene Nov. 20—Several Iliot Cases. Several criminal causes ar e noticed for the December term of county court by District Attorney Claude B. Alverson, who announced that practi- cally all of the cases will be tried unless pleas of guilty are entered by the defendants. The December term will convene Nov. 29, and bids fair to be quite a busy one, Th e 17 cases noted by the district attorney follow, together with the attorneys tor the defendants: Joseph and Guerinv.\ Ta- vana, assault, first, degree, E. R. Wil- cox and John H . O'Brien, attorneys; Albert Dmikhorst, ' violating section 19OR of the penal law, T. A. Hen- dricks, attorney; Charles Patterson, grand larceny in the second degree, and criminally receiving stolen prop- erty, E. R. Wilcox, attorney; George Deline, bigamy, and violating section 4S0 of the penal law , Thomas Burns, attorney; Gertrude Baxter, bigamy, Broen & Breen, attornejs; S:ini Ros- enstein, violating section 114(i of (he penal law, N. F . Breen, attorney: Ed- \\ ard Eeimud, burslary third dt -ivce after a prior conviction, 11. ('. Tee- I-t'll, attorney: Frank LnPoinf. as- sault, second degree. T. A. llen- ilrkk*, iittnriiiy; Card Ward, grand luiveiiy. sci-uiid doxree, Julni (Vml)u\, u.li'i-niy; Aunt Oaifiie;, viob-Mng i.fnini] ;:ii of (he liiiuer law. lielon S. ( cMero\e, iittoinej ; liny Febl'T, ICrn- •••-t L.iI'bire ui.il John Koi-hiibijislii. viidaiine section ;\ of ihe !>. tiui l.i%.. T. A. (leiulrii-Ux, attorney; ill'- Koihubilixki. assoult, peeelid »Eic-i-, T. A. lli'iulrleks, a'turiity: Hi nr.; .leMr.'.v, l.l'.tnil lnrei-ii.v. Sfi\'ind ilo-iM-'. J. F. l.;ilt'ie, athirni.-,- : Mar- itn P. F.ycues, '.inlaliiif »'\'.ion -O of (li.- liiiiior l:i\v. X. I\ iirci-ii, aKoriuy; true-. Ward, Himnnl W. Zlmmtr- maii, Edward Uouiuls.Wilfred jllal.i-. V'inet'ii.:ii l-'raenito. Joseph Tnrpiti, J-'nmU Sulama. Willard l.'arl-\ tpoyil C.-oiis. Fruueii O'KnetV. viuliittng LIGHTINO^ALIES;-, NOT T$Q ffi&$iX\ ' DECKER'S VIEW The report of Martin S. Decker, former public service commissioner, upon his investigation of the^-rates for light and power charged by\1jhe Northern Utilities Company to ;C,on- sumers in this.] city, was presented-.to the Common Council Tuesday night.- The report states that th e company is not obtaining excessive returns up- on the property, taking the,property and returns a s a whole, '•The company's method of arriving at electric rates is unnecessarily .com- plicated an d inequitable in tile Re- sults of application,\ th e Witort, however, declares. • •' Mr. Decker recommends that; the city officials, the lighting company officials, business men and consum- ers and any organizations interested confer with a view of arranging a more equitable lighting schedule. The report states that in, all 'jprbba- biliiy a (schedule can be ' arranged which will p.iv« better rates- to the smaller consumers and a t th e same time not reduce the company's re- turns. Facts for Sufferers. Pain results from injury or conges- tion, Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, toothache,,.sprain, bruise, sor& stiff muscles or Sphatever pain you have yields to Sloaii's\Lini- rnent—brings ne w fresh blood, dis- solves the congestion, relieves the in- jury, the circulation is free and your pain leaves as if by magic. The na- ture of its qualities penetrate imme- diately to the sore'spot. Don't keep on suffering.' Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it. I t means instant relief. Price 25c. an d 50ci„ ,;l|1.00 bottle holds six times as much as the 25 c. size.—Adv. Free Medical Book-in <qele~ bration o f sixty years we have published, a revised, edition of Dr. Humphreys' Manual of all diseases, giving in. minute detail th.3 care and treatment of the sick With Humphreys' Remedies. 'io. POS ' Pclea Go t. ike it. Kiel'V Hll tie ir MICMI water. „V.'.M.\b • i.tu-e, w'ii'11 iM there- ih>ms.—AJ\*. vinit: OF >vt.K i% I'IIBW I i\ i ni':-. rv iin'in -,ie(n-i--i, .lulm X Cnlilln , :>. ^' 1 <I> TiiWM \ I II.eUIMl.l.l . .(i lii'l.-'el- <• ;C, ii \ in k iiellliy , •!.- (;<llr>- i-l l'i ,;,n,..r .•!' -'.ii'l leiiii . l.-. .\Iitli _ i_l!_. I.-.s'l -dl-j II l''.'Mlfl?- I; ,.i\ 11(1 He .ml. Tr a. 1,-ne . IIM 1 llillien II . I r.Mif- I.. W.-ll. - .mill le e .1 n-( ^i\ II' ,! -,!.. i,-!,,-. 1-...I 1.. .- llPl.l f W.i i ,,:• I||, . I I illli \ I N e IHHler-liJIlllI , (III- re f • .I r,„- ..mi , |„inn..-.e i V. Ill .,. ' I 111 |. |l>ll- I' -.1 l.l.l.li-r nil tin- 1Si r. l:-l.. n i I \ tie l|i l i A . I l llllj II. (I l 'lit' rt <>u -I, .'sen i-llllier. (111.\. -,-.. .lull- IIJI -:.b l .lu.l;-. •ti-Hi t\ Hi .le x nl' I\. !.». Ii 111 111 1 Fovi-rs, Oniifcoatlons, Inflammations 2 5 3 Worms, WiiuinFovcr ...2.-S 3 <'olic, Ui'Vlllg autl WnknfnUii-iiiot Infants 2 5 4 ulnri'lioB, ofClnWreiiimd AUulu ™\ 7 Couclis , Cr,Id-l, Ilvimi-hltl.l 8 TootliltPho , l'a\\' . lie, K<-iini(,:l.-» 9 Hi-mliu-he, Sl.-kllenitacli\ VITIITO 1 0 Dvumri-la. IUI(«--I>I luii. Weak MKiuaoli S3 Croun, IluumuCuu..-h, Laryngltla J& tsnltlUiPUin, Jine..ili.'.'i (5 Hlieuwiati-jiii. X.u;i'l.>\<' I H Fine r anil Anne. .Vu.l.u-la... . 2 5 1 7 i*iI*-i,BUn.ioi-t.H- r .'.Ue.'.J^vt'-nial,Internul.25 (» Cntoi-r;i,I')iI'e-ie''SC:elLUalie.l'l.., ''- , ' ^0 Wli.ini.Kl'ii-..-.: ! *2l A-1'ei.-'^''\ i.l.I'ii \ii'i itVLP.tli Z7 liliii.y i- '..,-.•... ...... , . ••• 1H R.'nmllB.MII:.Mi'.!« \ •\• <!> t r inr...-.-I:i-i.!-;—.--. W.-.i. „-l.r.l . .. ,H h.H-e'i.'u'ojt . >: .\. y /? t-.(C.(!.-i,i.—\: ; . - •• • S.* l l.j-i(--'';.',-l t .. e r i, -if •• i ii v '..1 \l-l'i'l-. nr.-i:--.! •...;' !•••.•-'\ :t.;ei'iv: ' •.. - V.'jiiium p.u'-iA'a!..;.ltv , . •-• '^-\ -e* j - ....25 ..*.OU ti'rtiou 2»!iil of tin- penal law. lliMidriclts, attorney, T. JEFFERSON CO. SHOWS GAIN OF 767 IN PAST 5 YEARS for The Re-Oniou is tne oest advertising nedium through vfhich to reach the peo- ile who come here (o buv- Eat More Buck -Wheat CaKes Eat buckwheat cakes made with Herriek's MORNING GLORY S^LF-RISING BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Makes the best cakes the easiest way . Simply mix with water or milk an d water and fry . All dealers. A.H.BERRICK&SON 180 Franldhi 134 lUvcr 184-Arsenal Sts. Alhanv, Nov. 12. Jt-fd-rsou i-onti- (v lues a population of 81,149, ini-luil- ii-g i;7.\i iiermHiient inmafes of it s iu- sstiiutfons at th e time the census enu- meruiion was fallen last Jutfe. Dur- ing th e past five years the county has added 7C7. residents in the past 11 years Jefferson county has grown from 7li„S4S to 81,1 4U, an iu- ereaso of 4,4U 1. The Firm assembly dialriel of Jof- lVrsori county has a population or ;i7,n(i8, including 52ti poriuanent In- mates of Institutions. In the First Assembly district theco are 2,701 aliens awl 3CI\4 citizens. I n the Second assembly district there are 3,51 ti aliens and 39,82(1 citizens, a total of 43,341. The final cheeking up of the cen- sus returns for many of th e counties ol th e state has been completed. Per- sons who were . absent from their home towns at the time the census was taken have been credited by the means ot the sojourners' blanks to the places where they rightfully re- side. Watertown city has 2,864 aliens and 24,031 citizens, a total popula- tion of 26,895. That part of the city in the First assembly district has 1 264 aliens. The present population of the vil- lages and towns of Jefferson county is as follows: First Assembly Dlst^-ict, Towns—Adams, 3,270; Brownville, 3.S61; Cape Vincent, 2,514; Clayton, 3,<)7<i; Mllsbure, 3,487; Henderson, 1,451; Hoimsfteld, 2,053; Lorraine, 993- Lyme, 1,869; Pametia, 873 ; Watertown (city), 28,835; Worth, 579. Second Assembly District. To-wns—Alexandria, 4,355; Ailt- '•tverp, 2,725; Champion, 2,990; Le- rav, 2,540; Orleans, 2,209; Philadel- phia, 1,593; Rodman, 1,167; Rut- land, 1,764; Tlicresa, 2,080; Water- town (town), 1,174; Wilna, 0,384. Villacsos-Adsms, 1,571; Belleville, 280; Brownville, 885; Cape Vincent, 1,102; Clayton, 1,879; Chaumont, 682; Dexter, 1,145; Ellisburg, 310; Glen Park, 650 ; Henderson, 380; MannBVille,. 617; Sackets Harbot-,. 829; Carthage, 3,871; Black Kiver 857; Philadelphia, 847; West Carth- age, 1,587; Antwerp, 1,057; Alexan- dria Bay, 2,062; Theresa, 1,053. ..(• tin •llMel'lj e e in * !i 70 fee. en Mild emlHPH lie . I\iivli\iili \t I Im l 'l.'.i. -it the liv.iiui-i- In n-limit, l- lie:-. iili..| . ill lie - Villa;.. ' i. SiielM-l- Miirlii-r. Tun ii \>' I (••ilie'.ll--l< Jell'ersu M r.iUIll.V. .\.' W VlilU . Ill - le . .••••nili- ilireeleil h } Miilil Jll.l.-VUl.'llI I n ll -•nlil hi-ri'll l i|.-e<-|lie.l » » 1..U..U--.: :: Ale., ell (Iml iidn-i- (niet \i' pure. nl\ l.'lll.l. KitlMd- 111 (h e VlllMB \ 111' Kliek i-ta llai-lmr. •'•mnly uml St.-id- III'OI'I-M. 1. .M(ii:ile ,ia tie- mindl y ni.le nl' Mill street In .-'ilil vUl.-iR'e. :\el Imnn.leil u li.Iliiw.i. (•• wit; lli-BlnnliiK at a I'\ln ISiil (II.- W. lelll.'t \C till' Ktl'CI' lUIW I- the'lei l.liml l K. in- n llli'Uc-S 1'1'iUlll (In S. W. enrlie r of It. S. lliibbins- l.l'lel .slni'e e n Mai n mri'i'l; thenee inirlll iv.'Hti'i-l\ e n Mai n mree t iil.uut uu fee tn (I. VVi'Mti-iitlV tine'. Ue-nee In inirlll i-nsli-rlv lUreeUmi nliuilt 711 feet tn Mr Hl.i.l.ll'il's lnl ; lle-ll.e e n tin- till Mrs. Kdiil.-n-ilV bit in a PI>u111 illri'i-llnn nliiiut Cll ree(; (h.-ln SMlllllWi-sti-rly itlreelli.il lllimlt tn tie. plaee nl' lii-ulnnitiK stri-i(; lieliiK lie- (iiime 1 s.-riheil in n deoil from Dnvlii MUllim- (nii uml wife tn Willl.-ini Sdike.i. Jim. illlleil July 1. ISfiT, Hint l-eem-ileil in Jel - I'.i'Him I'lHinty l-lei-U'.-i Olti.-e in libit CIO of .l.-eilM. paso life\'. 3. Alsu nil (lint certain other piece nf iHirt-.-l uf land lulJolnliiK the u.bnve .le'.crll.e.l land and linuniled as I'.illiiws, viz: CiiniinciieinB at the center nl Unit certain imtldlng mi tlm nnrthorly side nf Main street afiiresnld liullt dy Wil- Uum Bueklv and at tin- margin nf said Kd'cft and running llicne..- northerly nlmut 72 feet to (he lot fnrmerly owned, oeeupied by the widow Ktodard; tliencc- at rlprlit anBtcs nordiwesterly and pariilli-1 wltli Main Htrcct 21 feet to a lane; tlience nt rtfflit nnKles mid parull.d with the fli'Bt; mentioned line stn-ol; tdonce at rislit ftntrtos along the Kouthwesterly alimit Ti i'oet to Main atn-cl; thence iit..rlpclit <uit;l-a alnns thu tnaiKln of Matn sti-eot to, tho.plunB of boR-lnnlnK. ButnB -tlm »»to$arity con- veyed by Jumps U Hookor and wife. Io Orvia Westoott on (ho 10t-U effli}-, of Jan- uary, 1S50. And the parties o£ tlw uc«t part iiBrne tn and with the party of tlio l second part that the lo.no now open be- tweim the above lot and the lot owned by o. W. Inglehtirt ahull be kept opon ftdinlnlnpr tho abova doaorlbed lot to the width of at least seven an d ono-half feet; being: tho sumo premises de- scribed in a deed from. Orvls Wofdcatt ami wife to William Stokes dated May 22, 1872, and recorded . In Jejferson County Clerk'B twice in libel 103 of deeds, paKe 195. The said real estate will bo sold upon condition that ton per cent (10%) of the purchase money be paid at the lime of the sale, and the balance of said purchase money to be paid In cash within twenty days after, said sale. In ease any purchaser shall fail to comply with any of the above condi- tions of sale tho premises qo struck down to him will again be put up for sale under the direotlon of said,referee under theso terms of sale without ap- plication to the Court, and said pur- chaser will be held liable for any de- ficiency that may bo between the sum for which .the premises were struck down befora the salo an d that for which they may be purchased on re- sale and also any costs or expense oc- casioned by said re-sate. Dated November 1st, 1815. GEORGE H. HOOKDK, Referee. M-CAETIN, AIiVEBSON & CORNWALL, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3nov7w i . 1MH SPltPTA'S .1(503,770.00 DEPOSITS ij!S,'4Ol,S;50,0O. The Merson County Savings Sank \ IXCOKPOWATUD 1859. * Officers—A. T. E. Lansing, presi- dent; P . R. Farwell, 1st vice presi- dent; O. H. Hungerford, secretary; Sam Child, attorney; JP. B., Rice, treasurer; G. W. Hulae, paying tell- er; L. G. Adzlt, receiving teller. Trustees—P. I-I. Waddingham, Rob- ert J. Buck, O. B. Hungerford, A. T. K. Lansing, S. E. Cleveland, George C. Sherman, W. H . Hathway, P. R. Farwell, H, Pureell, D. 0. Middleton, D. St. Anderson, S. A. Upham, Carl U. Nill, D. M. Cosgrove. DOGS, The latest book on Dogs, teeming with information about their origin, diseases, treatment and care, full of lots of things you ought to know, If you have but on e pet dog. .Mailed frrae: Humphreys' Veterinary Reme- dies, IB William street, New Fork. Wednesday's Session. The ---upervisors at Wednesday's session wad an opportunity to get a little Wea ol what their tax rates mifilit he- the Uifrliu-rt rate ever known in Jefferson in :uiv • of the ; .j tov/UK unlesH perchti!!.' =nniy Miper-ii-l visor ban saved up a ':.':»'\ Lir; surplti.- \-\ and tveTi (hough he ; -v-H op ¥l,(t { \i;;'| or more it. is not h ti- vert ,(|,-,i t'uif sum ca n keep the r;.\- .town to lire- YIOO.3 5dsh water »w.k. j 'j • IteuiB whifih nlUb- rs> into flu fix 'h •b'udrjet read was th e lih-'-et. state taxi'j of §11,lti8,; for Bifni-'craiilK-rs,'et'-., '• %i$Vl; tonal armorv, 58,0(ii) snd more, a»d- ?9,4S0 lor highway main- tenance and sinkir.s funds. The- town of fla>-ton will,, lose a pernotot *asf asses«meht against Va\. YOU ''V ANTA. GOODSILO WHEV YOU HAVE ONE We have pel said bfiiuitiual priw ttni.-t. tie Tliey .M(K i Bg'lU'-J eolejli Don't (blull Tni-re ore i • more Kilos thin year than ever beiv.re-this is not but simply to hbow thai they must be good and the Tht to bring thin about. id in every svoy, And yon don't lnVu to pny an y tin or oMli-.i lri'I.'.'b l rates c.htn you buy from as. r Im.virijr until you h'-e v. 1ml ive can do by you. U-V! left, en rioji'i v.-iilt too long. a X.i if- «i h S SON ••Tin Home of Good Jjiuttbcr and MIU Work.\ 'iM N. Itutliiml St. 'l'hono ISiiX Interest dividend days are 1s t Jan- uary and 1st July. All deposits made on or before the tenth days of Jan- uary and July, and third days of April and October, draw dividend from the first days of those months. MONEY TO LOAN ON BONDS AND MORTGAGES. KIMBALL & CftLDER OCBI.TSTB AND 0PTI014N8, Cleveland Building. COE DENTISTS 9 TAGGAfeT BLDG. Office Opening Evenings from 7:30 to 9 p. ra. PHONE 2025 G.A. Coe - G E.Coe Here is Profitable News for ••l-1-..I..UL...ir ,'IIIIMimiHlli.HIWIIII ••,——•»-—•—•^••W*IP- > ,—NHJIIIU'IIIW—.- Women from the Bell Store. TThC; newest.'coats, suits, dresses, waists, 9 etc., keep crowding into the/BeJl Store—exquisite wearing apparel for th e woman who appreciates the proper blending of styles, refinement an d economy. Every garment is the newest and smartest production of the best makers of the country—but, th e simple fact that they are t o be found a t this store guarantees that they ar e everything that they should be. But the best part of it NOW is that, while prices were very low In th e first place, All Sails Have Mow Been Lowered Altogether here is a chance right at the very height of the season to get stylo, quality and value at savings both unusual and worth while. WASH-SILK L.ACE-ETC. ^ 98c U $5.98 *. A in..-/ loi just in, including everything that is noweat' in the • r . .lies, fire windows. 8 Public Square West, Watertown, H, Y, P. SILVERMAN, Prop. 8 Paddock Arcade. '•'I IK 1 ' I «v ^«W»*«»«ft»««*«f ' •e*J»5 : ?*F> r --*'.\^'.' , \* i \ i6 /SW&Wt'
