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H&: •-.^-. % ''\ 7 t_ ?m ^l^rArKK (J^ETTErWJJDNESiJAt; JAWAItf 2, 190T » dLi. f H ealth NEVER FAILS to MOVE DANDRUFF KILL the GERM. 'My Head was for ten years covered with dandruff. Have used Hair Health about ten days and have no dandruff on any part of my scalp. Hair is thicker and much healthier looting.\—P. H. Daniels, H3Hendrix st., Brooklyn, N. Y* FREE cakc o f H AR- r—p-—* FINA SOAP with each bottle and this ad. for 50c. at the following druggists: « WHITE & JONES, :. ug gs HUMPHREYS' WITCH HAXEi. OIL :::':: s FOR PIX.ES , ONE APPUCATIOIT BRINGS RELIEF. SA-MPIE HAIiED FREE. It Druggist!). SJ cents, or malted. Humphreys' Bledlcine Co., Cor.'William and John Streets, New York. KTSRVOUS DEBILITY, • Vital Weakness • and Prostra- tion from overwork and other causes. Humphreys' .Homeo- pathic Specific No. 28, in use over 40 \years the only success- ful remedy. $1 per vial, OP spec- ial package tor serious cases, $8. Sold by Druggists, or sent prepaldonreceiptof price, Humphreys' Med. Co,, William & John Sts., N, V. _S RYEDE RIBBON LEADER .makes it very easy to lead^any kind of Blbbon through the most delicate fab- rics. Holds nbbon Becorely bnt gently and perfectly straight; impossible to teat fabric or ribbon. Two aizes for large or small ribbon. Made of highly portahetf, heavfly hickled spring bmsBr Set 25 cents, prepaid. Circular free. liTTXE GIANT CIolhes-Luie Fastener holds 3liy size clothes-line more tightly and securely than any knot- Lines may be tightened or slackened Instantly. Impossible for Tine to accidentally fall .or loosen, Won't wear out the HITS Madeof electro- .gaftanlzed steel, absolutely rust-proof. Prepaid, 15C each; 25c. petpair. Or one set of Ribbon Leaders and ope pair of Clothes Line Fasteners 35c prepaid. Lyons. Friends of Chas. P. Williams, the lawyer, congratulate uiru ou tlie~\&'p\- pomtment to the office of deputy at- torney general. Mr. \Williams is a I bright lawyer, and this appointment I comes as a reward for his support . of I Hearst in the recent campaign. I Thieves entered the New York Cen- I tral-freight house one night last week ami .stole a dozen quarts of whiskey : and some canned goods. , Mrs. Frank Wyckoff narrowly escap- ed deatli from the fumes of coal gas | one night last week. She has been very sick, lout will reccover. \ :At the residence of Mrs. Madelene- Goet'/man tomorrow will occur the I marriage-of her daughter, Fannie, to Peter Oaves of Phelps. The \Wayne County Electric Co. has just installed a. large electric motor. The firm of Klippel Bros., dealers in general merchandise, disolved part- nership last \week. Mies Grade Zimmerlin who is spending her vacation at home met with a painful accident last Saturday afternoon while' endeavoring to separate \Tatters E. P. Ostrander's Boston bulldog, from her pet cat. The dog had followed. Miss\ Zimmerlin into her house and spying the cat went after it and for a moment there was a lively mixup. In trying to restore peace and'harmony, Miss Zimmerlin had both hands badly bitten and. scratched, requiring tjie cauterizing of the wounds. It is not believed that the bites will result seriously.—Republican. Ittvitationsjrillsoon beisswd-for the marriage ol Miss Mary Vosburg, daugh- ter of Lee Vosburg of Lyons and Austin T. Jenks of 8yracuse. The ceremony Will take place January 31st. Mrs. Mary Ewaldt, a native of Ger- many, but a resident of Lyons for more than fifty years, died December 38. Williamson. The funeral of Charles Theodore'Pe- Zutter.was held Friday afternoon, Rev JVI. Gaffney officiating. The little white casket was surrounded by many beautiful flowers and the little boy was buried clothed in his new astrakan coat, cap and leggins which seemed most suitable at this season of \winter's cold and storms. The remains were laid in Sunnyside cemetery.—Williamson Sentinel. Red Creek. An'effort is being made to re-organize the band. There is material here in a- bundance and all that is lacking is to call a meeting for the organization. There are a number of the old members and enough new ones to make' a firs&'clais° , organization.—Herald. Manchester. The village of Manchester and the sur- rounding country are suffering from a coal famine. One day last week there was not a pound of hard coal to be pur- chased in the village. Byede Specialty - Works, 18S Main St. W.. \ Rochester, N.Y, Howe S Rogers Co. ROCHESTER, R Y. . Established J 857. - , fleadguartere for Carpets, Rugs and Draperies. Largest and choicest assort- ments and goods of superior qualities. Patoons always assured of full satisfaction. Largest establishment in its line in the ate outside of Greater New'York.' 80, 82, 84 ^tate Street, Rochester, N \. «%fflUUAL INTEREST _<m amounts from $25.00 to $5,000. secured by Keal'Estate and not taxable^ 'if you wish your money to earn the highest rate of interest rfnd at the same time know beyond question that it is absolutely se- cure, write for Ml particulars to • W. H. BURKE, 438 Granite Building, 3800HESIER, - =• NEW YORK. 83wl2-p . _. „_ Clifton Springs. Citizens of Clifton Springs propose organizing a national bank. TmT^vitiage now has no banking institution. >' Vermont's Two Seasons.' One winter when Thaddeus Stevens had comg back to his Vermont, home tie was the victim of a severe cold and could not leave the house for many weeks. One pi his callers WAS Lewis William Buibank, one of the most j Clark, a man of short jstature, who prominent, farmers of Marion, . died i in earlier days had beeu a playmate of December 25, after a long period of j.-the \Old-Commoner\ and was a near Marion. THE GRANGE ' Conducted by . J. W. DARROW, Chatham, N. Y„ JPreea Correspondent Kew York State Orange poor health. He was an early settler , here and owned several farms iu this vicinity. He is' survived by two sis- I ters and one brother. Rev. Melvin received a Christmas' present from the members of his church, \ of money for a new fur coat. Appropri-1 ate for this climate.—Marion Enterprise. The Marion Grange elected the follow- ing officers: D. ft. Crane, master; Asa Russell, overseer; C. H. Lookup, lecturer; Salem White, chaplain; C. S. Stearns, Bteward; S. Maston, assistant steward; E. Warner, treasurer; Mrs. A. B. Gurnee, secretary; Fred York, gatekeeper; Mrs. Julia White, steward; Mrs. Maria Crane, ceres; Mrs. J. Merton, pomona; Mrs. A. Speers, flora; A. B. Gurnee, H. S. Potter, Stephen Reeves, executive committee; D. H. Crane, director of Wavne County Fire Relief Association. The officers will be installed Jan. 4, by S. E. Budd, Budd of Newark. All are invited to attend a sociable to \be held at Grange half, Friday evening, Jan. 4. There will be an- old fashioned spelling contest and each lady is requested to'bripg a lunch for two. * Clyde, _E. N. Hughson of Clyde, who is 86 years of age, has recently revived the manufacture of an old style colonial lan- tern, one of which he sent to the presi- dent, receiving an acknowledgement last week for the same. r — Shortsville. - Checks stolen fromthe Shortsville bank, which was recently robbed, made their appearance last week in Rochester, and an Italian business man of Shortsville was arrested for passing several of the checks. Officers have not been able to find out his connection with the robbery. Palmyra. The woman who jumped from the fast train last week Monday while'\ it was passing through East Palmyra was Mrs. Mary E. Sloan of Lewiston, Montana, a former resident of Penn Yan. Dr. Thatcher of Newark Was summoned to treat the woman; who Was later taken to a hospital in Syracuse.\ She was on her way to visit relatives in New York.' • Sod us. Miss Rosa F. Burke and Edwin N. McMuJlen of Sodus Centre were married 6n the afternoon of Cristmas day at the residence of the bride's parents in Canan- daigua. They will live at East Aurora. Mrs, Isabelle Cornwall, formerly of Sodas, died~a few days ago at Ovid, Mich., aged 64 years. • — Butler. „ Miss Myrta Campbell and Richard M. Frey were married on Christmas day. Miss Maud Sullivan of Butler and Lloyd B. Lewis were married December 24. Macedon. —- -.• Eli H. Gallup, formerly of Macedon, died at Olarkson, Monroe county, Derv23. rHEFLAGlNmSTOEY ORIGIN OF NATIONAL EMBLEMS OF THE OLD WORLD. «* oan of Ace and' the White Banner of France—The Tricolor of Holland. St. Augrustine, the Minslonary, In- troduced Flag* Into ESnaTland. The first western sovereign to adopt a flag«was Clo'vls, king, of ite Franks. After his conversion to Christianity.in the fifth century he took the \chape de St. Martin\ as his standard. This, according! to some writers, Was actu- ally part of the cloak which the saintly bishop of Tours cut in two in .order to share it with a-beggar at Amleps. More HOK and Boiled Turkey. \The hog,\ said a Baltimore judge, \is the greatest jmlnral-in the world. Every part of him has a different fla- vor,-and each flavor is better than that of any other animal In the world.\ \Better thai a terrapin?\ 1 \I doti;t call a terrapin an anlmaL The terrapin is a creation. But, to re- turn to the hog, all of him. Is good, from his tall to his front feet. Chine Is a great dish, but It doesn't compare with jowl. Jowl and turnip tops in the spring can be beaten by only one thing, and that Is a boiled hen turkey. No- body but a Yankee or a heathen would roast a hen turkey in the spring? - Hen -turkeys are_ fat before they lay, and The Savor\ Is \delicious. FroperIy~cbok- _ ed and served, such a dish Is fit,for kings, and nations have gone to war for less cause.\—Baltimore News. other, that of the Saxons being a white horse\. The introduction of flags into England Is ascribed to the\ missionary St. Augustine and his followers, who after the conversion of King Ethelbert,' according to the Venerable Bede, en- tered Canterbury In procession, chant- ing and bearing -small banners. ^Since the fourteenth century the cross of St. George has been \the emblem of the British nation. Before that time it was worn on the armor by the cru- saders, among whom it came to be known as the \jack. bloody civil wars of the fifteenth .cen- tury it was practically superseded by the roses, white and red, and In 1608 by proclamation of James I. It was finally replaced by a.red flag with the An Anatomical Panic. Behind the bridge of your nose is a little cavity'in the skull, the origin of which \appears <o be unknown.- It probablyi was a gland, consisting of two, tiny lobes, joined together, and Is named the' Sella turcica. Physiologists believe that this is the remains of a Sixth sense, which \was\ of practical value to our antediluvian ancestors, but whether It enabled them to see in the dark in days before they possessed Baring- the j'fire-or-helped them to find their way through trackless forests as wild beasts can today or what other- pufppse It may have served we do not know and probably never shall-know. ,„, „ ... . jack in the upper Inside corner. The credible authorities, howewt jmartl^, standard of? ^ eat j^^ did ^ • Nasal CATARRH -••- - Bfr*llita-8t»g<s;- Ely's Cream Balm ° ete»iues,Bootheasndhc3l» the flisejued meffibranc Itcnreecatatrh and drives »w»y acoid inttoheid : •' l ^&BaJmi«Pl^^*«^« , * r t* 9 j^ti« 8I aeinbt«iie»ndte«l«otW» KelleJislm. *sdUterad*cdrefoliow«. Itisnot drytag-rdoe. - iotprodoce m^g-J*&§^m**!™! Ilitt'ijrhyinaUjTiWSIzoilOcentfc DR. N. t. MCDONALD. • - BWflSI. Office, Stever Block - Union Stteet gOMNOIfORME The Sew French Anelethetjo tor extracting ihetoethiWalesIy. Office hours 8.30*. m. too. p. m that .it. was the blue flag of St. Mar- tin's abbey. After Clovis, the Merovingian kings seem to have returned to the ancient emblems. They w4re content to fight tinder eagles, flowets, crosses or the images of saints until the time of Char- lemagne, who, if an old mosaic in the Church of St. John Lateran at, Some is* to be believed, reiatro°duced the blue flag embellished with six red roses. »The color: of the French flag was changed in 1124, when Louis the Pat canied the jcecLorlflamb of St Denis. In his struggles against the German emperor Henry V. This continued to be the ofllcial French flag down to the battle of Agincourt in 1415. In the meantime the blue flag bad again made its appearance, now decorated with the fleur-de-lis instead of the roses of Charlemagne. In this form it was car- ried at Acre and Crecy and Poitiers, unrtii in the fifteenth century it be- came the banner of France. The first white flag in French histo- ry was the banner of the Virgin Mary borne by Joan of Arc in her heroic campaigns for the defense of the dau- phin. A pure white flag was occasion- ally used by Francis I. in his struggles; against the Emperor Charles V., but it did not become the permanent royal banner until Henry IV., the first Bour- bon, ascended the throne in 1589. The tricolor of the French revolution was a compromise. The cockades of, the revolutionists were composed of two colors,- the red of the Paris com- mune and the blue of the ancient mon- archy. In the troubled times just pre- ceding the deposition and execution of Louis XVI„ iBfayette, to signify the desire of the.people for a recpncilia- tlon with their king, added the Bour- bon white to the cockade. The tricolor as a national emblem was adopted by the convention In 1794. - .-. • Long' before this t however, the tri- color had been the national flag of Holland. The Dutch were In fact the first to use it. When the United JProv- Jnees_.gained fbeir in^epend'ence f£Qin Spain in the Sixteenth cenfuryiliecoro ing to. a favorite old story which can-v not be^authenticated; they invited Hen- ry • of Ntfvarre to- choose- their colors, and he suggested orange, blue and white. Whether he selected this conV bination or not, such were the colors 6t Holland until .some time in the sev- enteenth century, when-the-orange-was replaced ,by red, When William of drange beeame king . 1698 he crossed the channel under the red, white and blue. The early, inhabitants ; of England, like those of other cohntrles, us*d em- attain its present form, however, until after the union with Ireland \in 1801. By parliamentary enactment in 180J the present union jack was brought into being by the addition of the cross of St. Patrick. Waving flags are said to have been first brought to Spain by the Saracens. Tbe present Spanish colors, red and yellow, came from, the old shields of Castile and Aragon. The Austrian black and yellow were the colors of the Holy Roman Empire. They were adopted-so the story-goes, by Frederick Barbarossa, whose fancy was captured at a ceremony In Mainz by the black and gold flooring of the hall. The crescent was originally the spe- cial mark of Constantinople, where for venturies it was used as a Gbrtstian symbol. There it was that the Turks first found it when they captured 'the city in 1453: Even today It may be found side by side with the cross on the churches In, Moscow and other Russian cities, where It Is used -to indi- cate the Byzantine origin of- the Rus- sian faith.—New York Tribune. The Audience Worse Thaii the Orator John Bright was once asked -how 1t was that Pitt made one of his finest speeches, after\ drinking two bottles of port. John Bright was, as usual,- equal to the occasion. He pointed ^out that verbatim reporting was tmijnown ip. those days, and he suggested that the other members Of the housej on whose opinion pirFs reputation largely de- pended, had probably drunk three bot- tles. ' We live, by reposing' tr.ust in-each other.—Pliny. \Eon Hare Qftgn Seen Women' with marked blueriess or paleness of face, Vitiated appetites and craving for unwholesome}!ood. These are signs; of disprdered liver, and the. trouble must be corrected or worse^resjffllts are sure to follow. Dr. Kennedy's S\ayor- ite— Remedy^ dispels lives.disease. Husbands and fathers cannot afford to treat tins matter lightly. • A Great Ontalde Remedy. '. Most pains- are of local origufc— Bt, \crick\ in the-back, la- twinge ;of rheumatism, a soreness all over arising frbln a coid-^ax6 all, jcured by otside applications. The quickest, safest and most certain method is Allcock'g Plas- of England in Iter, known the world over as a univer* \\ sal remedy for pain. They rievei 8 fail* • they act promptly, .they are. clean and cheap. You can go right ahead with: your work while the healing process _ _ goes on. Sixty ! years' use has given: blematlc devices of one jdnd or aa-jtheiaa great reputation. neighbor of the Stevj«s\fumily iu their Peachaiu home. Veruiouters had just begun \to wear buffalo co*ts, and .Mr. Clark arrived at the Stevens home al- most lost iu a coat which reached to the ground. His upturned collar com- pletely covered his ears and face^ while a fur cap completed- the disguise. . \Is that you, Lewis?\ asked Mr.\ Stevens in a n incredulous tone. \Yes Thad,\ he replied. \Well skin yourself and sit down,\ exclaimed the other. •During the interesting conversation which followed Mr. Clark asked Ste- vens if he wouldn't come back to his Vermont home and live. \No replied Stevens. \You have but two seasons here-rwinter and late In the fall.\—Harper's Weekly. — J . . ' -The Crocodile's Strong; Jnw. Sir Samuel Baker in his \W.ild Beasts\ says that the power of the jaws of-the crocodile is terrific. Once he had the metal of a large hook, the thickness of ordinary telegraph wire, completely bent together the barbed point being pressed tightly against the shank and rendered useless. This com- pression was caused by the snap of the jaws when, seizing a live duck which he had .used as JL bait, the hook being fastened beneath one wing. On ope occasion he found a fish-weighing sev- enty pounds .bitten clean through as If divided by a knife. This, again, was the work of a snap from the jaws of a crocodile. M. Paul Bert once made experiments on the strength of a croc- odile's jaws .by means of a dynamome- ter. He found, that a crocodile weigh- ing 120 pounds exerted a force of SOS pounds In closing his jaw:—The lion has an enormous .jaw power. On, one dtcaslon au African traveler pushed the butt end of his gun into a lion's mouthi and the pressure df the jaws cracked it as though it had beeu struck by a steam hammer. THE COUNTRY. OVE.R. The Prize Cow, Take for yourself a well-bred cow, get her on full feed, cram and feed and stuff and cram her for, say, a year. Go to the trouble of washing and cur-' ryin.g and scrubbing and combing her twice a day, get down on your hunk- ers,- my- friend, sandpaper her hoofs, groom her legs, polish her horns and brush her tail, and by, the time' show season comes around you should have a very creditable looking show cow.— Sheridan (Mo.) 'Advanife. ' '. •They Didn't Tally. J'That^society _ngwjffiper pnhlished some very flattering \remarks about me, 1 ' began'Miss Devahe. . \Yes replied her best friend; \but it was horrid of the editor to go and spoil it in the way he did.\ •' \Spoil it t - indeed! ' Why; he said I was a beautiful belle of the -younger set and\— j \Yes and then he put yout photo- graph right under it\ A Different Paler. Miss Backpay--You are familiar, in a general way, with paleontology, are you not? Mr. Carondfelet—No, I don't remember that I ever, happened across it But I once read\. Paley on \Evi- dences o| u Christianity,\ or something iike that, when I was a boy, arid I found it awful heavy, reading.—Chica- go Tribune. •Che Alternative. Muggins—I hear you are having your daughter's- voice cultivated. Btfgglns—. Yes; I'm afraid It eatft-be oured, sd I am doing the, next best tmng;-r^Bila-- deiphia Record. \ . Hli ihraal \Way.* She—It's funny, but air'the tlnigvT; havits Known Mr. Tlgg he never has; ftiHFme a compliment.\ HeY-Tigg fievr er pays anybody. • •( , Can't Jolly SJjgg Alway*, It Is easy tq convince a Womiur that, you love tier, but it is not so easy t6 Mve up t o It for, a llfetinie.—Neiv Zea>« land Graphic. : Three little babes were nestled in bed, K I'll name William} Willie and BUI/' 1 ftOTlHSrsalfl: ' WJde was Her smile, for triplets they .\-' be,-. She lays her good luck to Rocky Mountain Tea. , ' (Great baby medicine.) White & June's. ' It invigorates\ strengthens and bnilp. up. Itkeetisyou in condition physcia- Iy, mertMrf and morall. That'* whit HMisteVs Rooter MTonntftitf t e « ! *ifo do. 8ff;centsJ Tea or T»bet«. •' \ H l White \ Facts* Concerning; Membership and i Other Matters In Various States. On Sept. 1 the grange membership in j New York state was about 7Q.000, but. there are fully 5,000 or 'G,000 more members in good standing, although not paid up to that date. There has been a gain of 6,000 the last 'year ID thirty-five new granges. New York has paid into the national grange treas- j ury $3,162 iu dyes. Out of sixty-one counties in the state outside of New York city fifjby-twa have granges. Jef- ferson is the banner. county, with a membership of 6,850. Grange Are in- surance carried in the state amounts to $100,986,495. New Jersey has 12,000 members in good standing In 106 subordinate granges, and' 25 per cent own their own halls or have sites purchased. Grange fire insurance carries about, ¥14,000,000. - . \ TSelaware..has.gained about 25 pei cent in membership in the past year. In that state the grange has' full charge of the farmers' institutes. Pennsylvania reports thirty-eight new granges the past year and has paid §1,608 into the national grange treas; ury. JTive national grange banks have been, organized iii. Pennsylvania, and there' are others In the process of or- ganization. There are about 50,000 members of.the-Order In that state. Massachusetts has made a gain of membership in the past year of i;56fl and has something over 21,000 mem- bers now. Grange fire_ insurance is very popular. , \ New Hampshire has 265 subordinate granges 'and nineteen \Pomona granges, With a total membership of 28,000. Kansas reports the-Jargest grange store in the' United .States and the most, successful one.. It has been In operation' twenty-nine\ years and its -sales lia?e amounted to $6,fif)f),on0, on which there, has been a net profit of over $435,000.\\ The co-operative enter- prises are'in a flourishing condition\. Connecticut has secured_the national grange meeting for 1907. This will be one of the largest attended national 'granges ever held, and ft Is believed that a record seventh degree class will be initiated. - ' . • \Ca'llfrirnia has 0,000^members of \the .Order, aud^' the work of organizing granges'\ Is going forward. There are Ave juvenile granges In the state. Washington reports twenty-nine new granges organized- within the past grange year and one county grange, \Mahy\ new grange halls are being built. The grange greatly helps in the work of the farmers' institute and is a strong factor in securing legislation 4n farmers' Interests.- Vermont has organized fifteen new- subordinate granges the past year and two county granges. The grange is doing an aggressive \work In state, leg- islative and educational matters. Michigan has, about 780 granges, with over 45,000 members; also forty- five'Pomona granges.- It is a live grange state, and the- Order la a strong factor In farm legislation. . Most of the state granges hold their annual meetings the second week in December. . Delegates should have gathered Inspiration for another year's- aggressive work. Colorado ahd Connecticut and West Virginia hold their annual meetings In January, New York In \February Ore- gdh In May, Washington In June, Ten- nessee and Texas' In August, Califor- nia, Kentucky and Iowa In October, and the -eighteen other state granges meet in December. * • LARGEST GRANGE COUNTIES Thej^ArpiJeffernojtt and St, Lawrence, In New York State. Th&^wfljj counties with the largest .membership.in the United States are Jefferson and St. Lawrence,, in? New York state, Jefferson has 6,850 mem- bers', and St.. Lawrence has over 5,000. The largest single grange is Wolcott, in New York state, with over 900 mem- bers. ' In Jefferson county there are twelve granges with oyer. 200 members each and less than 300, there are Ave »ftIFover'30b and less than 400, and thereMs one-with 407~ members. Out Of thirty-thrie granges in - the county Wenty-tlirer own their own halls. Ei- ther.one bf these two coUnties-'/haS a much larger membership than several of the^smaller grange states, and Jef- ferson has a larger membership than California, Minnesota, Delaware and Rhode Island combined. There are 5,082 farmers In Jefferson county,, so that there is a n average of one and a sixth members to every farm in the cdtraty. There has been a gain of 6,000 in membership in-the past year In New York state. 10 oo DROPS CASTOR^ AVfegetable Pcepacationfor As- similating iheForidandBegula- ting the S toinachs aodJBoweb of Pennnj-lvahia State Grange. The thirty-fourth annual session of.the Pennsylvania state grange, held at Dubois, brought but an -attendance of something like 1,600 delegates and vis- itors. The secTBtBfy!f~repdrt showed an increase of thirty new granges and seventeen reorganised granges during the prist year, with 'a. total member- ship of 5,472. There are About 56,000 members of the Order In the state. A vast amount of business was transact- ed> and the election: of -officers took place. There was a lively contest be- tween State Master Hill and. Lecturer A. B. Cornell for the office of master, Mr. Hill whs re-elected, however. The national grange Hked ; the report of its legislative' comniittee 'so well that it ordered 100,000 copies printed for distribution. » Tea wttiTfot-flnd beauty' in rough pot or complexion whitewash. True beauty cranes to them only that take Hollisters Rooky Mountain Tea. It is a wonderful tonic and beautifler, 85 cents, tea:oi.tablets. White & Jones. « Feel- languid, weak, run-down? Headache? .Stomach \off\?—Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tone* liver and stomach, promotes ffi^ffloh) bpiflea the blood. Soothes itcling skin. Heals cuts or burns without a\ «c*r.- 'Cures piles, eczema, Halt rheun>( »ny«itchng. pout's ^ntaaenti .Yourdn^isirseUs it.-; INFANTS /CHILDREN PromotesDigestioii,Cheerful- ness andlfestContains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral. WOT NAncOTIC. JOKf/KaeoUJrSaUOXllttWSll Pumpkin Stt$* AheStnA* * For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bcughr^ * rl TMIOINTMIR «eHMNV. *tW.VOUK OITV, LEGAL NOTICE. NottcfrtoTredlf6rs fo Erdduce Claims. TMJRSUAOTtoiui order of Hon- S. Neison JL • Sawyer, Surrogate ot Wayne County, udtico is hereby given to all pel-dons having claims»gah>8t James B. (WUson, late of .New- ark in the county of Wayne, Oeoeasod, that they are required to present the same with the vouchers theroofi-toXititheraGillsoti, the exe- outrbc of the last will and testament of the said deceased, at the office of Joseph Gilbert, attorney for said exeoutrlx, in Newark, New York, on or before the 25th day of January, A. D„ 190T. Dated July 17th, 1000. . IaUTHBRASILLSON\ Executrix. JOSEPH GH.BBKT, Attorney for Exeoutrlx, \Newark New York. 19W26 S URROGATE'S COURtt, WAYNE COUNTY!. In the Mutter of the v Disposition of the Real Estate of PhoSba J. Sherman, deoeaBed, for the payment of her debts and funeral expenses. In pursuance ot an order of the Surrogate's Court of the County of Wayne duly made and entered on the 28th dBy of June, lWG.the^ undersigned, administrator of \i aid estate, wflT sell at public auction at the front door ot the Newark Hotel in the Village of Newark, N. Y„ on the 22nd. day of Depomber, •• 190Q, at ten o'olook in-the forenoon the rouowing desorlbed premises: • AU that traot or parcel ot land situate in the town of Arcadia, County of Wayne, and State of New York, bounded and described as fol- lows : Oommenoing at the South East corner of lands formerly owned ; by Peter A. Whltbeck and running thence South 85 degrees, East 25 chains and 10 links to a beech tree: thence North 5 degrees, East 2 chains ond'25 links to a stake; thence North 70K degrees. West 2 clialnsaudSOlinks tosaidPeter A. WhUbeok's land; thence along said WhUbeok's East line 40 degrees, West 8 ohalnsand 07 links to the place of beginning, containing one acre ot land. Also all that other traot or parcel of. land situate in the town of Arcadia, County of Wayne and State ot New York, bounded and described OBfollows:. On the North by lands owned by Mrs, I*nman f Ida) Youngs: oh the West by landB owned by the\ said Mrs Youngs; On the south by lands owned by Harriet Clark and on the East by the highway, containing one acre of land more or less. GBiSENWOOD & HARBIB, JOHH STUBRWALn, Attorneys*or administrator. Administrator. Newark, New York. ' 85wC Dated November 7, 1906. N OTICE TO CREDITORS TO PRODUCE O&AIMS.—Pursuant to an order of S. N. Sawyer, Surrogate of Wayne County, notice Is hereby given to all porsbns having otahns against Chas. G. Shannon lateof Newark in the county of Wayne deceased, that they are re- quired to present the same, with the vonohors thereof tq,Gord6n G. Harris the exe6utor*of the said deceased, at the office of said exeoutor in the village of Newark on or before the 20th day of March, A. D., 1907. Dated\ September 12th, 1900. . M. I. GBMINWOOD, . GORDON G. HARRIS, Attorney ton Exeoutor. Executor. • . - ^Tw28 Or. L. Stone Kelley, EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. . Glasses Accurately Fitted. Ht)Ur9-9\f0 T27 1 to *.\•'\ Evenings and Sundays by Appoint* mentonly. OFFICE—No. 4 East Union Street over Fortmiller and Prosetis. . •ten- Daniel W* Heath, (Successor to J. H, Nicboloy) Is nicely equipped with rubber tired Carriages,. Surreys, Buggies j etc., that he Will rent at moderate prices. Trucking and Piano Moving neatly and promptly done* -Send all orders to Nicholoy's old stand, 23 East Miller St. When in need of carriages for funerals, please order them directly from me. Daniel W. Heath, , Both 'Phones. (ENTRA >- LINES IN ID WHO*' NOVEMBER,\ 25,1908. BAST BOOT!?. ' \?\ 7 11a. m.—Day Express, arrives Syracuse 8 SS a.m.; Now York, 6:40 p,fa. •0.42 a. m.—The -Metropolitan j fast train for New York* -Stops at Lyons; arrives Syracuse 10:60 a. m. r ar- rives New York B :40 p\. m. •11:00 a. m.—Accommodation, arrites Syraous* 12:45 p. m, J He w York, S :00 p. m. *11:85 a.m.—W, Si Express to New York, ar- rives Syracuse 12:60. p: nV. \ 8:2!)p. m.—Accommosatlon, arrlvu'DjnraouN 6:15 p m>; Sew York, 5:15 a.m, *B go p. m,—New York express, arrlTcjSyracnM J omgp, m.; New Yirk,8il»aVui. •8:01 p, m.—Accommodation, arrWei. Syracusa 7:45p.m.; Hew York,7«6» a(. •9KI1 p. m.—Accommodation,; arrives -SyraeuM . 10:85 p. m.; New York, 7:00 a m. •10:03 p.- m Wi S. Express to New Yoik, a r rives Syracuse U -.20 p, m. WESTBOUifp. 13:00 a. m.—Saturday midnight train from . Syrlaouso; leaves' SyraouM 10 J8 p. m. .Saturday only. •8:05 a. m,—AccommotfatlOH, arrltH EoohesMif 9:80 a.m. , •8:50 a. m.—E»clflc KxjireM arrltes In Rochas tor, 0:43 » m; Buffalo, 11:45 noon. Ho stops between Newark and Rochester. - — > '11.50 a. m.-Accommodatlon, arrives Rochester ' I2!55p.ffl.\f Buffalo, 8T»5.m.rHl» agara Falls 4:13 p. m. On Sunday this train runs -front Syracuse to RoohMteronli- . •l:40p.ip.—Fast train for'Ttoohesfer and But- falo. Arrives Booheiterl-38 p. mi; - . BnffUo i :15 p. m. Ho stops betw.een NewarkandRochester. •8:50 p. m.—Accommodation, arrives Rochester 5:02p.m.: Buffalo, 7:65p.m , t •7:02p m.T-East train; Newark onfir stojUj*,, tween Syraouso and Roohestwj; arrives Rochester 7:80 p,m , Buf- falo. 9:00 p.m. • Bans dally, including Sundays. i H.BABBI, j_ Qen'l Aaent3iutalo. S. 5T. J. g. FAIRLAMB. . _ . . . Gen T l Poss'r AgenT,S6w York.,\\ O.F. DALY, ' Vioo President, New York. *• In Ktteot on and after NOVEMBER 25,1908, ftidnsI^veNKWABK.8WUonQ»ln«West 1'JBuSUou.Ioeal . AOAMf EXPRESS. J. H. NICHOLOY is more anxious ihaii ever to get your packages to send by the ADAMS EXPRESS. COAL the best and cleanest avail- able; also Maple Mock and W'. -' T \• Hemlock slab- _ O, FRED IWONfeK Both.'Phonea ftRE YOU HARD OF HEARIM? IUMtrat«dbookfetsentonreffu«*, *aim»i*m*M0Koo;, - No. 93-»fi.lO A. M^-Newa »top^»t»ll-»t»ttonsir Ho. 6—•^lBA.M^PaclfioExpreii.ferprlncl. pal station! to Buffalo and Chi cago. Sleepers through to CM- .... - .eagoi -.- — . —.- — — : — - N^^e^^BJ^cM^^RoeBestefeaccdmmodati Stops at all stations. _,. Trains leave NEWARK sUUon going East. _ Ho. «2—*8:4l A H-Aoooinniodatloa. 1 No. 2-^»ll :85 A. M.-Ne* York KxpreSS Ho. ftt-»10:03P. M.-Atlantio Express, No. 2 and Ho. 8 leave- from the New York Central Station. ,^™™-~—-»*«— —~~ POBT GIBSON. - Trsmi leave P6M Gibion golnt: Walton the West Shore at *8:16 ». m.,, «9:22 a.m,*? 68 p.m. . ^ 9olageutat *a,-82 a.m., *7:06p.m, •DaUy. Agents of Westcott Express Co. are on all through trains to oheok baggage and engaM cab or carriage, etc, l*or tickets, tuna tables and other tif ormaUoa apply to tloket agent al Hew»rft-«tstlon H. PARRY; General Agentj BnffsloN. T, O, H. LAMBKBT* Gen.'Basii Ajt t Now York.„. ^^ ^_ _ _.. __ O. F. DALY, Vice Presid<mt,;N6W Yorki RAILROAD: M0RTHBRM CEHTRAl, RA1XWAY. * Schedule In effect November 25, 1906, TrainsleaVeHBW'ABK (West ShoreSta^on.1 forStanleJ\ Oanandaigna.Rooheiter.Klmirs; Wnilamsport, Harrisburg, and-pointa-abntli. and ea«,%», Ai Mf 8.-0C B. .«rweek-dejr»f 4fromS,,Y.O.B»ation«J8:43 A, M. and «H* _P. M-. week-dajrsu. :' •..* , *• FotSodtisPointand Lake Shore (from, Waal Shore Station,) 8:80A. M„ and 4.15 P. X .gp^e^K^-^^^r • V. rT.ATTBBBUBS', tf,R. WOOD, General ManagOT 4 ,Pa»'rJiafttoManafa»?.i .' General Paasenger Agent. .dSSfe KewariTliiB Marion H.ilwiy. ABBJ^ENlTWABaV C3rrGl*7:«0 A M. and > Wi •&&>&•. .^•^a.i'ly.'f,'! ^fcj£.Va .J'}. JiyiArnfr^^i -Hn Jh
