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THE WATEETOWN EE-TJNION, SATUEDAY, JUNE 9, 1917. THE iATOfll f-ll! Re-Union Building 136 Arcade St. ISSUED ONCE A \WEEK. Terras—$1.00 per year, 50 cents for Bix months, payable in advance. CRAXK H. LEWIS - - - .- Proprietor Entered at the postofHee at \Water- town, N. Y., as mail matter of the see- end class. THE Dt'TY OP SATING. One o£ Hie greatest faults o£ tlie yQUng-Anieriean. o£ today is his im- patience wij.h, small results. Many a. .man reniajns3n ignarane'ebecause he is not content to learn one thing- a t a time. And many more remai on the ragged edge of poverty because they •are not content to make money, a dol- lar at a time..' „...,. Propose to the average young man of today a safe plan -by -which he may invest ?5 a< week for a year and draw 15 per cent, dividend on it, and he •will turn up his nose'at it.. Five dol- lars' a week accumulates to only $260 In a-year, and 15- per cent, on that is only $39—a mere bagatelle, not •worth hothering albout, thinks the av- erage young American. . The newspa- pers tell of the daily making of mil- lions. Compare^ with such prince- ly profits, the sum'of ?3 9 seems not worth striving for. But the fact i s that 15 per cent, is good profit for any man's money, whether he have little or much. And the chances ar e that the young man who is not content'to have his ?5 a week earn a profit will never have >any larger sum to bait his hook' with. An immense proportion o£ the peo- ple of this country live up to their incomes; laying nothing -aside tor the traditional rainy day. Because they cannot save a thousand dollars in a bunch they save nothing. Ordinarily a great fortune is built up like a stone wall, a stone at a time. And the young man who de- clines to lay the first stone, because it comes so far short of a wall, will never progress in. financial masonry. BRAZIL'S ATTITXDE. Brazilian publio opinion has enthu- siastically received announcement of the revocation of the decree o£ neu- trality. The, congratulatory message sent this government by the Cham- ber o'f Deputies, because of the arriv- al of an American naval squadron is in harmony with all official anc] news- paper expressions. Brazil is- giving more support to the \vital interests of the' United States\ and the \accepted principles of international law.\ Ultimately the great South American nation wall be closer allied with the American peo~ pie if need for material support arises. There is room for a few more neu- tral nations in Uncle Sam's bandwa- gon. •eminent pui chases food and supplies the money raised by the bond issue will pass back into the pockets o£ the people. The .farmers of the country should subscribe liberally to, the Liberty •Loan Bonds. They get the safest in- vestment in the world .and their money supplies their best customer the funds to purchase their products. This is political economy, the wisdom o£ which is plain to everyone. PREDICT MILK AT IS TO IS CENTS. Worcester, Mass, June 8.-—-Resolu tions asking, that immediate steps be taken by President Wilson to'regu- late in some manner the grain prices of the country were telegraphed to Washington yesterday toy the officers and directors of the Ho'lsfcein-Friesiianl Association in. annual convention here. The association represents a mem- bership of more than 10,000 dairy- men throughout the country. The resolutions voiced the opinion that dairy business faces a serious situa- tion which may mean a great deple- tion of the herds through slaughter for beet purposes. Authorities in attendance at the convention predict a price of from 15 to 18 cents a quart for mills ibeforei fall unless relief is secured. EARLY MORNING FIRE DOES $75,000 DAMAGE AT MESSEXA Masseha, June 8.—A fire broke out in Cedar street (Monday inorwing, •whiten for a tim e threateiied to .'wipe out all of the buildings in the thick- ly populated street. The loss is esti- mated at afcout $75,000, partly cov- ered by insurance.. The wooden bus- iness block owned and occupied by Anthony Shaffer was completely de- stroyed' and the surrounding stores of Samuel Ferris and Eugene Klein were somewhat damaged in their up- per portions. None of the buildings directly in the rear were injured. There were living apartments on the nipper lloors of the'three buildings and in these people were sleeping, but fortunately no one was injured. While the origin of the fire is not known, it is believed to have started in some way in the rear of the Shaf- fer store, where a quantity of kero- sene was stored. The stock was en- tirely destroyed. A LIBERTY LOAN BOND • TS A MORTGAGE ON THE rXlTJBD STATES. -By Eugene F. Livermore Jefferson county made a fine showing when the federal census was taken on Tuesday and irrespective of politics the registrars assigned to the various election districts per- formed their duties most acceptably. Many Democrats 'throughout the couraty gave up the day to aid those having the i registration in charge, serving without compensation. Chair- man! George tR. Van. Namee of the Democratic oounty committee set the .pace by coming all of the way from Albany to assist the county clerk and sheriff in this work. He was assign- ed to the Eighth Ward, which ward had the largest registration, and with- out a doubt the largest number of foreigners appearing to- answer to their adopted, country's call, if need be. With Mr. Van Namee i n this dis- trict was associated Attorney Fred B. Pitcher, tor a number of years, Chairman of tihe Republican county committee, and who so successfully managed the campaign o£ the late Justice Watson M. Rogers.' The criticism 'on the- conduct o£ governmental affairs in, connection! with the administration of President Wilson. In'so far as it pertains to the war, 'has ceased, except on the part of a few and these tew do not criticise because they were opposed to Pres- ident Wilson in the last election, throughout thiis city and county, toothing but words of commendaition were heard tor the administration on the day when the federal census was taken. The taking of this census demonstrated beyond question that the United States and the govern- ment means business- and that an army such as has'never before been raised, may go to the front. The only criticism that was heard, being from a few Socialists, and reports have it that, these lived outside rath- er 'than in the city. Sometime ago there was consider- able criticism on the administration because General .Wood was transfer- rod from the Department of the East and was not t o be given the' opportu- nity of leading the division to France. Since that criticism started General Pershing has been desjgnaled to head the division going across the waters, and little more of it has been heard in view of the fact that General Wood. .will have supervision over most of the training camps. The Republicans and the Progres- sives have ceased their comment for the reason that it was none other than President Roosevelt,, who dis- covered General Pershing and jump- ed him _from uhe rank of Captain to- a brigadier* 'general for services', which he rendered while in -the Phil- ippines. It is reasonable to. suppose that General Pershing is a (Republi- can, in view of the fact thait he was thus honored by the \Colonel and jumped over so many men, who had risen much higher in rank and seen many more years of weathering in military camps. The state census will begin next Monday. .Democratic County Com- mitteemen pledged tlheir support some time ago to assist in this work, and the tim e is now at hand for them to render their assistance. The busy season is past and they will have more time to devote to the work than they had expected. The work is to be divided among several according to tihe size of the district, and as two •weeks is allotted in Which to take this census, i t i s expected that no man, or woman, in-any election district, who should be registered will toe over- looked. May, the Democratic Coun- ty Committeemen and the Democratic workers give as good an account of themselves in the coming occasion as they did last Tuesday. * * * Governor Whitman has joined the fight being waged by Brooklyn Re- publicans t o defeat efforts on the part of Mayor John Purroy Mitchel, of New York, to win Republican en- dorsement for re-election in Novem- ber. The Governor not only approv- ed the-Ottinger bill giving the public service commission, First district, concurrent jurisdiction with the 'board of estimate and apportionment on the so-<called West Side Contract, but approved the Green bill providing for a hand-picked committee named by the Governor to investigate the whole scheme. Mayor Mitchel has vigorously fought both bills, particularly the Green bill, which was conceived by Brooklyn Republicans to doom the Mayor's chances of re-election. Brooklyn '-Republicans are for a), straight party fight in New York this! fall with possibly Supreme Court Jus- tice Cropsey heading the Republican ticket. It was the Green Mil which caused such a fight in. the Legisla-' t-ure. 'In the Senate, Senator-Bur 1- ingame of the faction in Brooklyn antagonistic to Mayor Mitchel, fought, with such vigor that he undermined the Brown-Mills combination which backed up the Mitchel opposition. MARINE'S-UNIFORM WINS BRIDE AGAINST RIVAL Ogden^burg, June 8.—Because Walter -H. Lavler' of Richland, Oswe- go county, didn't have a uniform, he was left at the switch here Tuesday and the girl of his choice, Miss Hazel Dunning of Ploton,' Ont,, Went to Syracuse to toe married to Abraham iMurpjiy,.. of Lowville, who wears the uniform of a thated. .States marine.. iMitss' Thinning' has\ been correspond^' ing with both, young men for about a year and told theni that'to' win her tthey must don uniforms. She agreed to meet them in Ogdensburg and make her choice, Lavier tried to en- list, but was turned down because of flat feet. DOCTOR RESTORES . BOY WHO HAD. BEEN PRONOUNCED' DEAD * * • * • »J> * * * * • * »> * * * 4* * ' «: 6,i Women to Vote England's Franchise Reform Bill, which has passed to second reading in the House of Com- mons, provides for the emancipa- tion of 6,000,000 British women. The measure was ! introduced by Walter H. Long, Secretary of State for tlie Colonies. Both Pre- mier Lloyd George and Mr. As- quith, former premier, committed themselves as strongly persuad- ed that England could no. longer delay extending the franchise to women. r Ogdensburg, June 8.—Floyd Shav-i- er, 15, fell to the'sidewalk here Tues- day, apparently lifeless. A physician worked over the boy for 3.0 miputes an c l gave him up as dead. Dr. H. A, Mcllmoyl then was summoned^ and after some time Succeeded in bring- ing the young man to consciousness. The boy is the son of Lieut. Her- bert Shaver, stationed at Carthage. Mrs. Shaver and the boy had just left a train from Carthage when the young man fell. SPRAINS AND STRAINS RELIEVED Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the'- pain out of strains, sprains, bruises,, and all muscle soreness. A clean, clear liquid easily applied, it quickly penetrates without rubbing;. Sloan's Liniment does not stain the skin or clog' the pores like mussy plasters or ointments. For chronic rheumatic aches and pains, neuralgia, gout\ and lumbag-o have this well known remedy handy. For the pains of grippe.and following; 'strenuous work, it gives quick relief. At all druggists, 25e.— Adv. A Message to the Young Men THOMAS A. EDISON, Says: I have watched the progress of the I. C. S. almost from the very beginning, ancl, while your rapid growth might be marveled at by some, to me it is easily under- stood because I realize the practi- cal value back of I . C. S. training. OF WATER-TOWN Among the bills recently signed by Governor Whitman is one which pro- vides that every county in tlie state with a population of 35,000 or more must have a tuberculosis hospital. The plans and specifications must be approved by the state commissioner of health. The statute requires that these institutions shall be erected and in running order not later than July, •1918. There are something like a score of counties that have no hospi- tals of this sort, and to them the new law, of course, is especially directed. Jefferson county is not one of these. It has a county hospital, commodious, well appointed ana well conducted. More and more attention is being paid these days to the dangers inci- dent to pulmonary troubles, and it •has been found that they can be guarded against in 'their inception and that in many cases, even some well advanced, can be cured. -The white plague is nothing like the dan- ger that it was only a few years ago. THE FARMERS AND THE LIBERTY LOAN. i '.One aspect of the T5,000,000,000 loan, the. Liberty Loan of 1917, that the farmers of America may well con slder is that a very great portion of the money raised by the bond issue will come directly into the pockets of the farmers of the Nation. All of the money advanced to our allies Will be expended in the United States and as they are making all of their own munitions practically all of the money advanced them will be spent for products of the farms—tor •cotton for clothing and high explo- sives, wool for clothing and leather for shoes; but by far the greater part of the money loaned our allies wil'be expended here for food products. In a few months the United States will have underarms 1,200,000 men and 500,000 reserves in training; so including the navy there will be 2,- 000,000 men that our government will feed and clothe. This will make the United States government by far the largest single customer tile -farm- ers of America have. The Secretary of the Treasurer is employing such methods in handling the loan that no community will be denuded of money by reason of Lib- erty Loan purchases. The money will be left in- local banks and as the gov- Most of your time is mortgaged to work, meals, and sleep. But the hours after supper are yours, and your whole future depends on how you spend them.* You can fritter them away on profitless pleasure, or you can make , those hours bring you position, money, power, real success in \life. Thousands of splendid good-] laying positions are waiting in every field of work foremen trained to fill them. There's a big jo\b waiting for yon—in your present work, or any line you choo se. Get ready for it, as many ambitious Water- town men (names furnished on application) have done throngli the international Correspondence Schools P. 1'. CLAXTON, U. S. Commis-, sioner of Education, recently paid a visit to the I. C. S. After nn inspection of the system he said: \I fully believe in the principle of instruction by correspondence for those who are unable to at- tend the Schools, and for those who. wish to continue their work in any subject or group of sub- jects beyond what they are able to get in the schools.\ • ' I L. MRS. FLORA M'DCNALD DENISON, Honorary President of the Canada Wo- man Suffrage Association Now Cam- paigning For Suffrage In New York State. i VANDERLIP SPEAKS FOB SUFFRAGE Mo matter how limited your previ- ous education, the simply-written, wonderfully-illustrated I. C. B. text- books make it easy t o learn, No mat- ter what career you may choose, some of the 2SO I. C. S. Courses will surely suit your needs. UNIQUE TEXTBOOKS. More money has been invested in the preparation of I. C. S. textbooks than upon any ottter textbooks ever published.. The*Course in Architec- ture cost $98,000; the Course in Civ- il Engineering 588,000; the Course in Textiles S7(h000;—the Agricul- tural Courses over ?-225,000. This superior service is always at your command. I. C. S. textbooks are used for reference and instruction in. colleges and universities,, in goy_e£tt- ment schools, institutes of technology and vocational schools in America, by the U. S. Navy Department in its Ship-Board, Training PACTS AVORTH KNOW- ING ABOUT TUB I. C. S. Borne idea o£ the great work of the I. C. S. may be hurt frum the following: Fii'st sturtent enrolled October, 1SU1; total enroll- ment now more than l,8!iii,nnu; 7 Home-Office huilillngs—7'/4 acres o£ lloor space; :j,ono employes 23 lii'uii'.'li offices—8s for- HRII ugeiR'les; XHtl courses taught; dally postage bill 57110; :i2,000 pieces of mail handled dally; ow tons of paper useil by the Printing Pepdrtment daily; GOO com- pleter! textbooks turned out by tlie Pi'lntlng De- partment daily; advertise- ments run In 100 national magazines and technical and trade publications each clay; 250 new students en- rolled daily; 250 railroad ami Industrial companies have entered into agree- ments with the I. C. S. for training their employes. JESSE G. VINCENT, Designer, PACKARD \TWIN SIX.\ \I take great pleasure In recommending I. ^. *?• Courses to any young man who is ambitious to ffet the necessary education to enable him to make the most of his opportunities. \I found your system thorough. If the student Is conscientious there is no reason wltv he cannot ac- complish what ho set out to accomplish when he en- rolled. ' \lyty I. O. S. Course en- ables me to obtain the training that was abso- lutely necessary in order that I might be in a posi- tion to take advantage of opportunities for advance- ment as they presented themselves.\ J13SSB G. VINCENT, Vice-President of Engi- neering, Packard Motor Car Company. pleasures, all that success mea priceless hour of spare-time go by marking and mailing the co Schools, and by many of the larger industrial corporations i n their train- ing classes for apprentices and em- ployes. SERVICE TO STUDENTS. A large Department is maintained by the I. C. S. for the sole purpose of helping students to obtain every possible benefit from their studies. Many of the largest employers in the country are interested in the work of the I. C. S., and, at their re- quest, are being informed regularly concerning the progress of I. C. S. students among their employees. Successful efforts are also made to secure good positions for deserving students, and competent employes for employers. When everything has been made easy for you—when one hour a day spent with the I. C. S. i n the quiet of your own home will bring you a big- ger income, more, comforts, more ns—can you afford to leit another to waste? Make your start today upon in the corner. There are Some I. C. S. Students in Tour Section. Tn every city i n the United States there is a representative body of I. C. S. students. Besides, there are thousands of students in other parts of the world. Our represen- tative will tell you the names of the students in your neighborhood. Alnbnmu .. Aiixona .. Arkansas . CiUICornla . Coitirsiilo . . Connecticut Delaware . M. C Vlorlrta .. . Georgia .. . Idaho Illinois ... Iiulitixia ... Iowa ...... Ivtm.sa.s ... Kentucky . Louisiana . Drnliic .... Muryluml . lilllSS IHiehisriui . IUhiiiesotn ItliHNfK.sijini Missouri . . Montana .. .10,272 . (1,704 . 7,8.15 .Slt,770 .:io,o»2 30,1107 !!,ni!7 . .7,70S ..S,S20 .11,788 . I)|M2 .'fl'MHM .3:t|!llO .3-1,414 .2S,S2» . lS.lISS .31,700 .20,340 .17,380 .74)025 .72,111!) 31,500 . .0,370 .12i000 .12.7SS Nebraska . .15,430 Nevada 4,174 N. Hniuiw. 10,74S N. Jersey...04,180 New York 1S(I,244 N. Mexico .. 0,000 N. Carolina 11,011) N. Dakotn.. 0,B!)1 Ohio !12,0SS •Oklahoma fo,31« Orejson ... ,15,10ft I'enu.My], ,.2U,85« It. Island . . 12,!)»4 S. Cnroliuu S. Dakota Tennessee Texas .., TJtah .... Vermont . Virginia . Wash. ... W. -Birginla 14,'5C!) Wisconsin 31,420 Wyoming ',. 2,510 (1,015 0,S03 12,757 .31,204 ,1I,4()S . 0,030 .1S,201 2S,5!)0 Proof Positive That It Pays! Koiv a Sliccessftil Business Sinn, I enrolled as a lireman with absolutely no experience In electrical work. Two years nfter I enrolled, I secured a position with a larare shipbuilding concern in Mew Xork. At the present time, I am in the electrical contracting bus- iness fur myself, and am conducting a verv successful store here. I have twelve employes with »(. I ewe my success and knowledge of the electrical business to the T. C. S. VVAKKBN J. UKJJUUN, 1134 Court St., \\ atertown, N. X. A Successful Window Trimmer—Salary Increasou 200%. I have found your Window Trimming Course to be of much assistance to me in my work. 1 am nt present em- ployed as Window Trimmer and Mhnw-Cnrrt Writer witti Frank A. Ernpsall & Co., w atertown, X. 1., the largest de- partment store in Northern New York, and nave Increased my earnings 200 per cent. I am a student of your Show- card W ritins Course, as won as of tho window Trimming Course. HOTAIi K. ALLEN, 410 Broadway Ave., Watertown, N. i. Increased Salary 150 Per Cent, I studied my course with I. C. S. for about s-K months, while living on n farm at Potsdam, X r. T ',.ivn\secured a position as Draftsman with tho J. H. Wise Inc of \vater- town, with the Help of the I. c. s. KtutlemJ AM depart- ment, and Increased my earnings 150 per cent *-=*\« i .,., _ T U1-.ENN D. I'I-.OKAKU, M N. Pleasant St., u atertown, N. Y, International Correspondence Schools P. ,T. LBCttTAKD, Manager. 3 Paddock Ai'citde • AVntertoyyn, u. y. -TEAR.OUT HERE- IflternationaKofrespoRdenceScliools Box S92, Scrauton, Pa. International Correspondence Schools Explain, without obligating me, how I can qualify far the position or in -the subject before which. I mark X: -Traffic Mmingcm't* -Sliovr-Cartl Wrlt'juf. -Lett's?. & $l£U JPtff. -IHiistr tiling' -DesS&'jiiiig -Boolclcecping -Sten. A Tynew'gr. -Higher Accounting -K>\ Accounting- -Commercial Law -Good EuiBrliHli -Teaching- -Eng:. Brunches -Civii Service -Agriculture ' -I*oiiltxy -Textile Mfg. Ofavigntlou -Chemistry -Auto Running -Motor Boat Uun'g, -Spanish -German -French -Italian —TSlec. Engineering - —Elec. Lighting -33Ioc. Railways -Bloc. AVIring -Telonhony —5tech, Engineering - -\Mecli. Drafting -Shop Practice -Gas Engines - -Civil Engineering - —Surv'g. «& Mapping- —MI lite Foreman —Mine Supt. -Stationary Eng. -Marine Engiucer'g.- -Areliitecture - -AreMt. Drafting -Building Contr. -Concrete Engin'g. - -Structural 3ESng. -Plumbing & F'i'g. - -Sheet-Metal Work - —Salesmanship ~ -Auvei'tising -Window Trimming- Name . . Ad-dress \As the men of England, the^great- ost politicians of the day, have come to consider the right of! the ballot be- longs to women, so the men of Amer- ica will eonie to do,\ said Frank A. Vanderlip, President of the National City Bank of New York, in an inter- view published at Utica in connection .with his addresses in behalf of the liberty Loan. Continuing, Mr. Vanderlip said: \The men are not taking the suffrage ques- tion seriously*, hut they will as .the war situation develops. They have (jet to appreciate the value of the women in this great crisis.\ SUFFRAGE PARTY TO AID . IN NEW YORK CENSUS In Westchester and Nassau Counties and in some assembly districts in New York City the Woman Suffrage Party has beeri given entire responsibility for the talcing of the State Military Census, providing enrollment depots, etc. In every county the Woman Suffrage Party has offered the services of its organization to the Home Defensi Committee. Liberty Loan. A half million Liberty Bond adver- tisement and 50,000 application blanks have been sent out by the New Tork State Woman Suffrage Party. These cards supplement a letter from Mrs. Nor-man cle E. Wuitebouse, Chair- man of the New York State Woman Suffrage Party, to campaign district chairmen, up-state assembly district leaders, and presidents of suffrage clubs .in cities of 2,000 inhabitants or over,\ \asking the assistance o'f suffra- gists all over the state. Suffrage Thrift. \Simplifying household expenses without dislocating economic condi- tions\ was advQcate.Cf by Mjs, jjgwton P. Baker in a 'suffrage thrift speech at Cleveland, Ohio, a few days ago. She also expressed herself as approving the carrying on of the suffrage struggle in war time. Suffrage Sacrifice Sale. The Suffrage Sacrifice Sale, held from May 22 to May 2i3, by the war service committee of the New York state Woman Suffrage party, has, net- ted $5,000, which will be used for the war service work of the committee. I MAIONE NEGROES ATTACK CHILDREN Malone, June S.—A near tragedy occurred at Lake Tittis albout noon Monday, when three negroes, a man arid two boys broke into the camp o£ Mrs. Minnie Crooks, and were inter- rupted in their burglary by two small children of Mrs. Libe Washburn. Both of the children'were seized by the negroes. Allen, the younger, was thrown into the lake and was only saved from drowning by the action of his sister, Florence, who 'broke away from the men, cut a handkerchief from around -her head and pulled the boy from the water. $2.20 PRICE OP MILK MAY STAY Predicted Drop of .Tuly First Will Not Materialize Claim Dairymen. Carthage, June 8.—With milk and cheese, prices reaching a reedfd figure far in advance o£ any previous g.u^ta-r tions, a niynber' of' pronnneni; BCcd*- stein-Friesian dairy-\ herd -'owners- is. Wilna declared Tuesday that tihe £o.p~ inost figure had proiba/bly been reach- ed before buyers -began- to search tn& market to supply .cold .storages; A number of the dairymen seen, at a registration ga-thertag stated tbafc- the present price being paid for ntfctlc —$2.20 per hundred pounds, Wias due, to two abnormal .conditions;, namely, the war and the thigh price of feed.. According to some •farmers milk pro- ducts are being pulled off the ma-tfeet raipidly to supply the ine'reasihg over- seas demand. ', - • ' An interesting comparison - of milkl prices is> shown for the past y-ear when during .the jno.ffith. of,, June'last year milk was selling iaE factories £or approximately '$.1.18 \to ,?;i,2,6 oer, hundred pounds. ,.,.',',..,,.. ~ !,' The predicted -sh:a?P cut , im mal-te, prices^ which is rumored, • tp occur July 1, .will not materialise, accordiag/ to some.teBpeEt.-dafirymeit, who asserT that milk for some tirije at least -^tll probably not go -below -a |2-.-00 -quota- tion. • • \ v \ CLEAR YOT)R SKIN IN SPRING. Sp-ririg house cleaning, means clean- ing- inside and outside. -Dull,- jinaply\' skin, is an aftermath, of whiter We- tivity. Mush yotit intestines with. a. mild laxative and.clean ,(mt the ac- cumulated wastes, easy to take, tHey do not g-ripe. Br. King's New Life- Pills will clear yotir complexion and! brighten your eye.- Try-Dr. King-'s. New Life Pills tonight and throw 1 offi' the sluggish winter shell, , At drug- gists, ,25c—Adv. -«* -4 KIMBALL & CALDEB OOOIilSTS AND OPTICIANS, Cleveland Building. YOU CAN'T BETTER HERRICK'S SEEDS Anyone will tell you that. Th.ey have Ijeen used in this Northern Ter- ritory for years -and years and al- ways prove satisfactory . This year above all others DON'T ti-y seeds you know nothing about take no chances—if your dealer doesn't hav e HER-KIOK'S, just write ns and we will make it easy for you to get them. CLOVER TIMOTHY ' SPRING WHEAT OATS SOY BEANS • ' WHITE BEANS «* GERMAN JITLLET JAPANESE MILLET 6 ROWED BARLEY A. H. HERRICK & SON. 1 130 Franklin, 134 River, 134 ArsenaE .Street * WATERTOWN, N, Y. ( -WHITE'S. .,-Jt-^ Mtii wm is TOWN THRU. OUT THIS PART OF THE STATE. For OTW » qn«rt«r at * s,entiM7 *• h*y« *•»»' awklBs ttkffl Trork of &• btitw Mrt-^ WakJn* # u Well th«t wbftt *• WHITBr8 mill yr*A U al- 'pntftoifir a* ynm oitf.io a. fit* «*t u »httSamr UM, ^WWmXE&SON aii N. 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