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ipSF^prp^ •\-'.\; 7%. i.V. : : ( Miss Edith Jackson attended theOIark- Pelton wedding in. GeDeva Thursday. • Several Newark young people' attended the Civic Club ball in Lyons Thursday night. — -~~ -~\~* ' • ^~ Mrsj George B, Townsend an$ son Harry are visiting relatives in Vermont. A. N, Hull was in- Corning on business Friday. Work is progressing rapidly on the in- terior, of the Pulver block. It is a hand- some structure. Michael Driacoll, a Keed salesman, is at his home for two or .three weeks. J, R. McLaughlin of Canandaigua was in town Friday. , Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Oroucher of 'Oanan- daigua spent Friday with Newark rela- tives. Hon. and Mrs. S. S. Peirson and daugh- ters will leave tomorrow for their winter home in Daytona, Florda. Geo. • W. Croucher and family will leave tomorrow for Pomona, Cal., to stay un- til May or June. Mr. CroucheVs many friemjta hope \tSfli tfe will be completely restored to health* By fhi\changer —— The Newark basket ball team defeated . the RochesterY. M. C. A. team in New ark Saturday night. There was a large attendance. Quite a party will leave for Daytona, Florida, tonight. Besides Hon. and'Mrs. S. S. Peirson and daughters, there will be ,Mrs. P. A. Vary, Mrs.' A. N. Hull, Mrs. Mary Greene and J. G. Pitts. All the party expect to remain until warm weather. Miss .Nellie Lee, who is a nurse in New York, has been home on a vacation. »._ Hon. ErPrGroat has been seriously iU with pneumonia daring, the past week. Miss Pearl Jenkins has been very ill ior the past two or three weeks, but is now improving. Mrs.. William R. Benham, widow of Rev. Dr. Benham, a former pastor of the Methodist church of Newark, has an- nounced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Irene Benharfi, preceptress of the Cazenovia Seminary, to Efr H. F. Ba- riglit, formerly one of the staff connected with the Clifton Springs sanitarium, but now a prominent physician in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. B, P. Foster are in New Tork visiting Mrs. Minnie Foster Brinton and family and other friends, • Ada E. Bennett entertained a friend from Rochester Sunday. H. L. Dator left yesterday for a busi- ness trip to Miqhigan, Ohio and Indiana, to visit the factories of the firms with which he does, bnsidess. ^ C W. Lewis, who represents the Reed Mfg. Co. the New England states, has been in in Newark during the past week. Mr. Lewis is unusually successful as a salesman, and during the closing months of the year won two of the prizes offered by the management for extra business. Mr. Lewis has been with this factory for a good many years and previous to his connection with the Reed was a salesman for the old Clifton Springs Mfg^Cp. His son is also one of the crack salesmen of the company, representing the Reed -goodsirrthe-Tar-wesh- — On Thursday evening a very fine mas- querade ball was given in Elliott's hall by Miss Lucille Peirson, the Misses Eliza- beth and Margaret Pitkin and Miss Mar- jorie Sleight. The costumes were many of them-original and all were attractive. At 10:30 masks were removed, after which an elaborate supper was served and danc- ing indulged in for the balance of the evening. The rooms weie embellished with Christmis decorations. Quite a number of young ^eopje were present from neighboring towns. Merritt Van Ostrand of Batavia was in town on business Monday. L. G. Mattison was remembered on Christmas by his employees who gave him a fine fountain pen. Mra. Abram Bush of Wolcott is visit- ing her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Allaart. Miss Bessie Lewin of Rochester haB been visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. Simon. Miss Laura ia Roux is still in a preca- rious condition, v- The sick of W. H. Nicholoy's family, \five in number, all seem to be improving slowly. . J. M, Pitkin, P. M., is offering to sell .thirteen 2-cent stamps at a cent and a •quarter, to start the ball rolling. (Vintage of 1492.) Mrs\. D. Gt. Purman of Washington, a •cousin of C. W. and J. E. Stuart of this village, was killed in the B. & 0. wreck near Washington Sunday. Mm. Gertrude Kennedy, aged 60 years, —diedat a .private hospital in Philadelphia last week. The remains were taken to . Clyde tor burial. ijenobia Coinmanderyof Palmyia gave its-annual ball New Year's night. Sheriff Collins arid District Attorney Gilbert began the> dutieB of .their office THE NEWARK GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1907 TfWfS •.'•Vjir.S* • '. . ' _ __=.__•_.. ii^iU-'iA* \ -*rr--\; ;' ' - - '\-'' :: ^ L : '- '.\ 6 ' - Z- •{ ~ \ 1 1* m iii w John Allerton Parker of Alameda, Cat, who has been spending several weeks with his aunt, Miss Lois Allerton, went, to New York Monday. A, E.\ Williams spent Sunday in Roch- ester and made an address of twenty-five minutes before the Sunday school of the Second Reformed church.' Mrs. Grace Fox and Mrs. Helen Lewis of the New York Central district are ill. The banks have been issuing very handsome-calendars, as asual, this year. We have received one from each of thel j> i:hree~rJKfrks,' for~*wHich thev Wave- on? -„>.— 7~cZ~-~~ J'II \~7\ thank ' ' 1 wego to spend the week. The annualmeetingofthe Presbyterian church society will be held Monday, Jan- uary 7, at 2 p. m. One trustee -is to be elected to succeed R.Spencer Post, whose term of office expires, f he Aid Society will serve a sup-per to be followed by the annual pew renting. The Presbyterian Sunday school elected officers Sunday. The old officers were re- elected, except that Elmer Welcher was made treasurer. > L. G. Mattison entertained his Sunday school class at supper on Monday even- ing. Religious service at Sherman opera . house Sunday at 3-00., p. m. Evangelist Arthur J. Smith of New York will speak. Everybody welcome. The Masonic Choir has been invited to sing. The second quarterly conference of the Methodist church will be held Saturday afternoon at half-past two. HOLIDAY VISITORS. Mr. and Mrs. Ph'elan spent Christmas week in Utica. , • • Mr; Kerwin, principal ofthe East New- ark school, spent the holidays in Bald- winsvrlle and Skaneatees. James Hernon was home for the holi- days. C. H. Stuart and family spent Christ- \mas in New York. Marjorie and Geo. Sleight were in Syracuse for Christmas. v Nelson Weir was home from Schenec- tady for Christmas. . Abram Vanderbrook was down from Roche.ster last week. Richard Cosgrove of Toledo was here for the holidays. • •> Miss Gaither of New York, a former teacher here, was ,Misa Rose Williams's guest last week. C. K. Van Etten visited his parents at Moravia last week. - ; Miss Bernice Coyne has been spending the holidays at Niagara Falls. Miss Eva Beak spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Glenu Reeves-at Sodus. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Menzner spent Christmas at Joy. Miss Minnie Allerton was home from Rochester part of last week. Mrs. Mary Greene and J. G. Greene and family of Rochester were at Hon. S. S. Peirspn's last week. Miss Mamie. .West and Ralph West spent last week in Batayia. Abram Garlock and jamily were guests of Clifton Springs friends on Christmas day. A Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groat were down from Buffalo to spend New Years. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kohler spent Christmas at Dresden. Charles Combes and family spent part of holiday week at Geneva and spent New Years at Sodus. James Townsend was down from Roch- ester and spent Christmas. Byron Allen, who has a position'in Rochester, spent Christmas at horn i. S. B. Van Duser, Jr., and family were down from Rochester for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Ree„ves had their annual family reunion at their home on New Years day. There were present five sons, six daughters, four sons-in-law, three daughters-in-law, four grand-sons and five grand-daughters to make the home merry with song and laughter. Dr. .Metcalf spent the holidays at Akron. __ ^ R. S. Fisher and family were guests at M. H. Richmond's Christmasr Dr. and Mrs. Jessup were at Palmyra for Christmas. John De Hondt spent part of holiday week in Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Vosburgh of Roch- ester were at Jacob Vosburgh's last week. The Misses Mary and Clara Matthews were home from Pla^tsburgh for the holi- Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Van Inwagen and family spent NewYears in Lyons the guest of Mr: and Mrs. A. B. Ding- man. Thos. B.' Barnes and family spent Christmas in Palmyra. . Miss Belle Cornell of Albany spent the holiday week here. John Burgess and Mrs. Sarah Ben- ton of New York spent holday week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hi- ram Burgess. from Qa- Mrs. Silas Lovejoy, a well known citi- zen ofTtose, died at Oswego Monday. William A. Duncan has been seriously ,i}l at his home on North Main street for •'ileveral days. Or, LeFevre was severely bitten on the ifinbday a fcotse belonging to Abram •Clark, which he was treating for look jaw aferdayuago. About an inch, of the thttfflb-was crashed and mangled, ur. IaFevie had the thumb dressed at once WipljyBiciariaridthinkBthe danger of ' iioodpoiBpniDgiBnow practically over. Sogefr Hnll goes to Rochester to-day to • <#twd,*lai«e.reOBptipn-ihis^vening and 1 to ipBBd* few dayB with friends. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kier came up from New York to spend Christmas at Sodus Centre. . • Mies Helen Titus spent the week at Ithaca. _ The Misses Henrietta and Edith Vos- burgh were home for the holidays. K-ingBley Norris was up from Syracuse for Christmas** Olin and Ernest Ddty were home for the-holidays. ... -.. .- - .. - . David Lovejoy came home from Toledo to spend the holidays with his mother and sister. Miss Ada S. Soverhill is home for two weeks vacation, from the school work in Waverly, where she has had charge of the commercial department in the school for three years. Mrs. Maria Cook of Cortland is a guest of her niece, Mrs; W. B. Pulver. Rev. and Mra\; Francis Strickland^ of Long Island spent the. week with their mother, Mrs. Mary Brown. Dr. Johnson and Attorney Fox spent New Years with their parents in Wolcott, Emerson Nicholoy has been 'entertain- ing several school friends from Ithaca. He. and his sister entertained in their honor, New Years'Eve. Miss Camilla Short *>f Tinkers: spent the vholidays with her sister, Mrs. Geo. A. Burnham. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilber spent Christmas with cousins in North Pen- field. . Rev<, and Mrs. L. A. Peirson of Cas- tile were guests at Hon. S. S. Peirson's during holiday week. Miss Anna Goldsmith was home from Aurora for the holidays. Mrs. Dr. Thatcher spent Christmas at Wolcott. Walter Muth of New York spent Christmas week in'town: * Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hutcheson spent the holidays here. Mr. Hutch- eson is connected with an engineering firm at Three Rivers, Que. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Drake„ enter- tained twenty of their friends and relatives at dinner Christmas. Among those present from out of town were Dr.- and Mrs: -Ttrwlertun -and - sorr of Lyons; Mrs. F. M. Johnson and Chas. Cook of Wolcott. • Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. Allert ->n on New Years day entertained their relatives at dinner, their guests numbering twenty- six. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Franklin E. Knapp and family, from Butler Centre, were holiday visitors at T. Y. Allerton's. Prof, and Mrs. A.- E, Barnes and son have been spending a few days with the Kelley families. Mr. and Mrs. Orville VanDnser spent yesterday irTSodus. ^j —MTT and Mra. D. Irving of Chicago are guests of Mrs. L. Sherwood and family on Van Buren street Club and Societies. The W. R. C. will hold their next meeting the second Tuesday in. January (the 8th ) owing to the regular day being New Years. Mrs. Stephen Comstock entertained the Ladjes' Whist Club Friday afternoon. The music club will meet tonight with Miss Grace Sheffield, instead of Monday night as usual. Hon. S. K. Williams, will address the Grange on good roads Jan. 5. He will give statistics of cost, etc. Said address was to have'been given Dec. 8, but was postponed to Jan. 5. Open grange meet- ing 2 p, m. The Coterie club will resume meeting Monday evening. They will meet with Mrs. Dr. Coppernoll. ° m i Telegraphone Demonstrated. Cortland Standard, Dec. 29. . The members of the Ladies' Literary club, their husbands and some other friends 'were greatly interested last night at the residence of Dr. S. J. Sornberger in the exhibition and demonstration of the telegraphone. This was shown and operated by H. R. Stuart, who is the superintendent of the factory atWheeling, WeBt Va., where these machines are being perfected and manufactured. It is a wonderful machine and\ is destined to be.a greatjaver of time in many ways when it is generally on the market. A description oi the instrument will be given a little later. ' THE RACE FOR < SKY MEADOW By BAIIJBY MILLARD (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) \What do I think o' women ranch, bossest' was ffle wrathful flash of Zeke Stubbs, \I think they. oughf to keep to the Mtchen atr no? go snoop-- in' arou'n' tellin' growed-up men\ how to take the shoes ofTn horses. An' she a 19-year-old gal!- Did \she larn about horses' feet at that Salt Lake seminary? I'd like to know! If her maw and paw only was alive! Wal, It's them there high-toned boardin' schools that spiles gals every time.\ \Oh don't take on, Zeke,\ said Uri Wlggin, coming arpund a corner of the barn. \May Windom got a few extra- frills at the seminary, but she ain't spiled. An' she knows all about horses.\ ., Bri was the hired man on the Win- dom ranch, and Zeke. was his helper. \An* she ain't so dreadful stuck- up,'' added TJri. \If she •*£&' she wouldn't be a-goin' out with the sheep.\ \Goin' out with the Sheep! Great snakes! An' all alone among them men? ' Guess you «an count me out this time. I don't want no woman boss on the range. The idee! A wom- an \sheepherder!\ \She ain't a-goin' alone,\ said TTrl. \How then?\ \Wal you know Sandy Baffin's Ger- tie, that married Russ Bricker?, She's a-goin' along, \too; May's got Russ to look to fer things fer her, an' Ger- tie's a-goin' to do the cookin'.\ Russ \Bricker had told May Wto- dom that it would be a race for the Sky-Meadow country—the best range in the Wagalch mountains—and she was intensely eager to get in first with her band. — She had been out on the range sev- eral times before her father died— once as long as a month.- She loved the wild life and she loved the sheep. Above all things, she was eager-to get. to the range ahead of Lew Mad- den, who drove a large herd of his own shearing up that way every spring as soon as the \season \opened. Lew was objeotionable to her in so other way than' that he had tried to make himself particularly agree- able tp her, with the result that she had sent him about his business. She could hardly have told why \she -had done this, for Lew was big and strong, and looked finer in his saddle than any other man In Juab county. Prob- ably she had refused him because he. had taken her for granted. Being taken for granted-jvas very odious to her. • An hour after noon the^ next day they were all up cm the top of the divide where waits of a fresh, heady air swept their faces and the sheep browsed greedily \about. But while the mules- were being fed and everybody was eating a hasty, scrappy luncheon, the handsome Lew T .' Ages of Five Aggregate 435. Chester, Pa.—The ages or five mem- bers of the Rush family aggregate 435 years. Their names and ages are as followBi Margaret Rush, 100 years old; Jacob Rush, 88 years old; George Rush, 82 years, and Samuel Rush, 80 years. Margaret and Henry reside in Philadelphia. ° The others reside in Delaware county. All are in the best of health. The eldest daughter, who is dead, lived to he more than 101 years. For longevity the family holds the record in this county. Plan a Greater Berlin. Vs Berlin.—Minister of the Interior Dr. Von Bethmann-Hollweg recently asked Burgomaster Kirschner for his .views on the proposed pla'rjf Jor.rtfiJB incorppf? ation of the suburbs^ pf Beryjn: into the city proper. In response HerY Kirscnher has submitted to the min- ister a memorandum pointing out the necessity of providing- first for the reorganization, of the suburban munic- ipalities. If the plan is carried out Berlin will have 3,000,000 Inhabitant*. WILLING TO GIVE HER UP. Murtherous ifike—-Yer money yer loifei Tompkias (.who's a Bttle hard hearing)4-M3 money or rug wife! of OB take biij take hei^-ioidrsrHire m£J-—- < • • - Brute. • Knicker—When do you take the heavy meal pf the day t Bocker-^Whwi *y wife cooki it,-* »..X.i#i$g.„, • ,r Good Morning!\ He Said. rode coolly into camp and, lifting his broad sombrem ta J3ie JadieSj showed the same unruffled brow and the same calm blue eyes that May had seen when he had' made such small account of her irritating little \no.\ \Good morning!\ he said, smiling so that the perfect white of his teeth ' glittered under his blonde mustache. 11 \Pretty rough country for freighting, 'ejS,-Mr. Bricker?\ For. a rnoment nobody said any- thing. Then May's hospitable good nature was shown after a sharp, bite iit her .under lip. I'Areift you hungry, Mr. Madden? Won't you have some luncheon?\ \O thanks! yes.\ He dismounted and took the sandwich \she offered 7 \ Mm. . - , \Where;^ your sheep?\ tfhere wag. a brusque note in Russ' query. .\Over thexe. somewherKS^he^ saieV sirfly, loQklng,up Jhe.ricfge. . .\W.elij^ytn* haven't, got your.sheep •into .Sjcy-Meadow yet?\*-queried May, dreading his reply. \You couldn't, haye got a p there this .ajjlpk..\' \\ \The coolness of this smooth spoken yotmg man was\ getting, to be a little too much for herV \No they're not there yet,\ he said: \Perhaps not yet.\ \Well then, w4'll drfye on and head you-eft.\ - •< v-- • -- 'All right May I use this tin cup £Se\ sheep, -whlie\Tier~vofee Fa\Bg loud and clear.- . • Rut' when the rapidly moving mass of white backs scurried»through the scrub pines near the top,. not half a mile away over the hill, she heard faint sounding \Coo-ees!\ that were growing nearey and coming up the ridge. • . _.' ^_, \Madden's herders, for money!\ she heard Uri yell. \But we'll git in. ahead. They w'on't dast come much nearer--—they won't risk .a mix-up.\ The \W's\ were founding up the slope and. Jhe advance'tote-was -ait- but toppling the.ridge. From a little knoll on that part of the hog-back farthest from the meadow, May, out of breath from her hard ride .and her cries, sat her horse for a moment of triumph. Suddenly she heard a great rustling among the trees and brush on the west side of the ridge, opposite that, on which the first great billow of \W's\ was beginning to appear. From below came whooping. yells, the barking of dogs, wild bleats and a low.roar^as 20,000 little feet beat the ground and 5,000 little round heads \vere poked out from among the pines. A great Wave of \M's\ loomed for a moment from_6ver the way, ready to r.ush in and become one with the bil- low of \W's\ which had charged up the east side of the'ridge just in. time to meet it. \Stop 'em! Stop 'em!-- Head 'em off! Can't you stop 'em!\ was May's frantic appeal to Zeke. The old sheep man said nothing, hut reached_hac& on_.bis._saddle for his. rifle, arid, raising it quickly and point- ing along the hundred-foot gap that remained between the two great Jierds, sent a bullet whizzing low over It. May had heard of this trick before. Sometimes, she knew, it had succeeded in preventing _a hopeless mess of two bands. When this bullet whirred between them, I the \two for- ward lines stopped stock still, looked about in dismay, their heads up and shaking and tried to scamper-' baek. for a^ finger bo'wl?' r !*€fft^fjd%\.' Then • Bhe arose. \Co^Fr.she called to her bheep. \We'jKrui^oJn^fceija »tr. Bricker. witb TJri .and Rjnfo^nd .yo.«. and Zeke 1ok. '• k ^W&Wi& htil R y*' n « MissVWitidom?\ Bbm^r. \i co^fthOie that bimcftlQTei.there.\'* •,.,, ~VM«toJ>ft. .affiant bTTffilrsBe coffltd| not or wpjflffnoi let'herself under- stand.' Btft she thanked him. rather cuftly-*ndf deeUned^Sie-b'fferr--^—— He smiled\ 'at her confidently as she rode aw*y. On wn«t did he base his confidence? • Jx& ' '' The *B$i of t^e.tJip^B was strong in May. Jfe* blood ftiauMtM warmly, and >er h^rto pc*M«d ibarply uj» n \&s :•:•(•••>(': but the yells and the barks, together with the volleys of stones that were flying in among them, made the rear members crowd forward and push . upon the' leaders. — - Zeke'fired-shot after shot, but the two lines, forced by iihe fatal up- sweep from behind, neared each other by little starts and bounds.\ May saw An \M\ sheep leap into .the air and fall flat. She rode over to Zeke and madB-\htnr stop -his-BhSrottng.-- •' When she looked again the two great tides of sheep had met and min- gled. -The \W's\ were scampering wildly about among the \M's and the \M's\ were threading through and through the \W's so that it seemed, in one wild moment, the dreaded, the tragic, mix-up was as complete as the mix-up of a well-shuffled pack of cards. - - , Lew Madden rode over to where May stood leaning against a pine, crying. The rest had all run up the ridge chasing the sheep toward the meadow, Lew got off his horse and was close to her before she saw him. ' , \Oh it was mean of you,\ she det clared, with wet -cheeks and flaming eyes, \mean mean!\ \This mix-up?\ he said, smiling Bof Uy. \Oh I don't know._.They can stay .mixed for all I care. It's all right.\ \Why what makes \you say that?\ she cried, dabbing her eyes with a handkerchief. \We ean't separate them until the end of the season, un- less/' she added, a little more hope- fully, \we could rig up a corral and, .a foot-gate here somewhere. I won- der if we could' 1 ?\ \But I don't want to,\ -said he. \It would take a month's work, and it isn't worth while, anyway.\ \Well she said, with forced firm- ness. \\Tirao\ IfTthen.\ ~ T \But you -don't want to, either.\ \.Why don't I wsat to?\ ... \Because you're going to marry me. Little Bopeep hasn't lost her sheep. They've just strayed in among her lover's. And they are going to-stay there and never be separated. Come! I am yours, and so are all my sheepr* He held out his arms to her. Never had she seemed so weak in the face' of the fine, strong, insistent mastery of hiB-presence. - • But she smnmoned' the protesting word at last, though it eame out faintly. He eame 1 -ae&rer and put his great arms about her. \You're taking^me for ..granted, aft- er all. You're just as mean as—\ \No; JJjn taking you for a dear, angelic little creature,, who loves me very much.\ \There you are! You said it! I'll not be taken for granted that way.\ She struggled' t o free herself. \How will.you be taken, then?\ \Not at all. You don't understand —you don't deserve—you're just as mean,, as—\ Hut fie stopped*, her words with a kiss, and, after a little struggle, her head nestled down upon his shoulder. UrL hunting for his mistress, es- 'pied her sitting on a rock beside Lew, and scrambled back to^Zeke! _ \There's another rn|x-up over there,\ he. said,' grinning and pointing toward' tit?'pines,. J ^Hes's r thejnrsheej^t' '-** be a,wearV 'M? &ext t ;$4a$>p?\ • -Annual .JJeetlnff. , : • The annual meeting-of the Newark Board of Trade will be- -held in Elliott's ball Friday evening, January 11, for the purpose of electing officer's, and '•transact- ing suchpther business as may come be- fore the meeting. The meeting will be held at eight o'clock.' $AB. M. Prrtar, President.- TZT mmmmm jew rJ —Mid- Winter Clearance Safe of Millinery commencing Jan, 2 f '07 1 and al winter \'goods^will'be^sold at half price to make room for spring goods* Mrs. E. C. Stafford, IIS, Main St 2 ^ Hi oooooobooooboooooooooooooi o 8 ANNOUNCEMENT O Of change in' the.firm of FortmiUer & Prosetis o on account of the death of Louis Fortmiller about o - o one y ear a 8 a § On •January 1, 1907, Mrs. Fortmiller withdre-ff her interest, and the business will be continued by / Albert ProseuS and John Elve under the firm name f^ of Proseus & Five. The same liberal principles that have built up the business of the past will be extended in the future in every respect. Thanking our many customers for their pat. ronage in the past, we hope to merit a continuance of same and also that of many new ones. ALBERT PKOSEUSf ' \ JOHN ELVE. <- ; j ,^I oooooooooooooooooooooooo< ONE CENT A WORD. ids under this head, 1 cent a word each time No advertisement leas than 15 oenta. WANTED. W AHT«0—10 men in each state to'trayej, distribute samples oi our goods and tank signs. Halary J85.q0permonth: J8.00 per day for expenses. SAUNDERS GO., Department P. 48 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago, nis. *3wl8 W ANTED—fioarders by Week or mon'fh. No 8 Ford St. , 42w2p FOR SALE; F OR SALE—Double house, 42-M Madison street. Easy terms. O. W. Heath. 8Stt F OR SALE—Piano and oouoh-bed. Cheap. Avery L. Foote. 20t£ F OR SALE—Hard blook wood, 12.00 per cord, delivered. W. At. Filklns. 27tf TQ^REJNXL F OR RENT—Store in the Herriok blook. on •he west side of Main street, with baB6- meirbr Steeof Btoirr22x60-\feet.- Steam- heat and eleotrio lights! Bard wood and cement floors, all floors oftng deadened; ventilation perfect, making it impossible for any frost to ever form on the windows In the winter, la good feature for show windows. This atomis lu one of the best buiRhlooEs to Newark; U lu a location second to none, and will be rented at a reasonable price to the right, party. Pos- session can be given at once. Inquire at the Sazette office on the seoond floor of the block. 41fcf O RENT—First class dairy farm, 100 acres L— Inquira-aWlazetteofflce.- - 40tf— T: T O RENT—East side of my double house on West Maple Ave. Seven rooms and bath. Furnace. 514. month. Georae Perkins. 88tf T 10 RENT—Two furnished rooms pleasantly- located. Inquire No. «»S. Main St, 4KK£ T ' O RENT—Rooms after 1st of April. 24 Van Buren St., Newark, N. Y. tf. J O RENT—Farm; 110acres; Inquire E. W, Fisk, 8 Franklin street, Newark, N. Y. Some People who have used ite Rose Flour Card Of Thanks. \ Tffrran<T'SIrS. jSwbrtor -Hrafc-desira .express their sincere thanks to the neigh' bora and ffiendB\wBo''ei:pr«8sed their sympathy and •rendered aid' daring the sickness and death 1 oi' their, daughter, s»«h-.v -•- .-••.• -. • '\ •\ JlhsiSi A-Stetens% Bfos*s. Annual January .Clearance Sale ol ladies' coats, suits and skirts at greatly *f«dSeed,':priBW. Ji ^~* : • - - Ln,i,rAN B, BmsKwobu, Am. J24 YauBnran St., Newark, N. Y_ • • - • 43w4 Hr. Marvin Borr, teacher of aingihe, announces he will be atMr. Stell'g studio ifr Lyons Wednesday!.- Appointments fuier b* naads by.iWdwgwg Mtt Bam ntudio, Beekley Bid*., Uoch««t*r v «wlp and know its value, ^ve twenty miles to secure it. You' can have it delivered' at your ~d\oor7 Call for WfiTtrftK Cold? Well, Some Out. Robes, Blank- ets, Fur Coats, Gloves and Mittens and Foot Warmers, will keegL you warm, ** We have Cutters and Bobbs, Pleasure Sleighs, Ice Saws t Ice Tongs, Cross Cut ows and AxesT^lTlir low prices* * 3 OF HYDROGEN MEaidlNAL * Thesaieat and most effec- tive dentrifice, mouth wash and gargle We claim super- iority for the D M A brand for the following reasons Offloial standard permanorand potenoy maintained to the last drop.'-Absolutely Tnon eriaoslve\ nojMrrltatlng doea not attack healthy tissues Not decomposed by tempcraturM and conditions rendering-many productrfttiert ~ Can be guaranteed 6a all the above; .maktog IMhe absolutely perfect product in battles, l5cS ? ptof bottles, 35o W|*.fe,& Janes, « Dnigg'rsfc, . 23 S. Main St, Newark, N ¥, ^URTDTT;rroflNsoisr Physician and Surgeon, n„„«. \ Until 4-30 A. Id. ' PdST QFftCfe BtOCK, ' ' Weksrk»'N. Y. '*•' Both Pkotfeii ' . ' \ . \-: • , . • m$»fk •'.... '\'• .'••?' (l 3: \V ;m D, L. & W., Scranton and Lfehfeh Valley Coal. ' _ Yard on West TJmon Street, ., . , Newark, N; Y **, ' **•'.\''\ * -A ,*.-i \ *•'•• \~\7\. _ When Yd| 6uy Coil, IW^-tef^' BuytheBat? Sa* Or. WG. Chitte^a. Treatment by appoUtaMmt at offio* orp»U«afaMMta*«» Ia.tmU.r8t . • - - JMNK2W ;•; • , Vis tf '\si .K1
