{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, January 09, 1907, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-01-09/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-01-09/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-01-09/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-01-09/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
TH_! NEW\ARK GAZETTE, WEBfHS&AY^ANiFABY 9, 1907 Health .H? -_ :<_____! 3 -Mian 1 iinuli> Wi-\l amee* RESTORES your HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR. Miss Fannie McWaniee, Lake Geneva. Wis., writes*of HAIR HEALTH: \My hair had been gray ever since I was sixteen years old. It started to get gray right on the crown of my bead, \)as\ _ry and full of dandruff'and my scalp Itched dreadfully. I used HAIE HEAI/TH . according to directions, and my hair Is now soft and glossy, .and very few gray hairs left. • I do not think I could get along; without HAIR HEALTH now, for it -is-such a fine hair dressing. Guaranteed perfectly pure. I • Phllo-Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. X ' 50c. AT DRUGGISTS. \ WHITE & JONES, Druggists. HUMPHREYS' Specifics cure by acting directly on the sick parts without disturbing the reat of the system. \\•\ 1 for Fevers. 2 \ Worms. 3 1 \ Teething. '. 4 ,\ Diarrhea. <f •«'• Coughs, 8 \ Neuralgia. Headaches. Dyspepsia. J No. ttr-S.' Suppressed Periods* Whites, Croujs. No. 14 \ The Skin. No. 15 *' Rheumatism. • Malaria, Catarrh. No. 20 \ Whooping Oough. No. 27.\ The Kidneys. No.'30_'i The Bladder. . No. 77 \ La Grippe;- In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each. • ^_r-Medioal Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Med. Co., Cor. WIllla_& John Streets, No. No. Ho.\ 3 No. 4 No. 7 No. 8 No. 9 No. 10 No. 12 No. 13 No. 16 No. 19 a RYEDE RIBBON LEADER makes it very easy to lead any kind of ribbon through the most delicate fab- rics, Holds ribbon securely but gently -and perfectly straight; impossible to tear fabric or-ribbdr*. Two si2£8 for large or small ribbon. Made of highly polished, heavily nickled spring brass. Set 25 cents, prepaid. Circular free. LITTLE GIAIN-Clothes-line Fastener holds any Bfco clothes-line more tightly and securely — than any knot. Lines may bo tightened of slackened instantly. Impossible for lino to accidentally fail or loosen. Won't wear out the line. Made of electro- galvanized steel, absolutely rust-proof. Prepaid, 16c each; 25c. per pair. Or one Bet of Ribbon Leaders and one pair or Clothes Line Fasteners 85c. prepaid. Byede Specialty •jTfcv ^\^^ Works, \ ^^3 I 1 fV satisfactory 185H»InSt.W., *^ 7 ,,,fl Rochester, N.Y. Howe I Rogers Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Establishedl857. Headquarters for Cafpetsr-Ktigs^aBd Draperies. Largest and choicest assort- ments and goods of superior qualities. \ Patrons always assured of full satisfaction.\ Largest establishment in its line in the ate outside of Greater New York. Port Gibson. Tiie State Board of Education at Albany have sustained the appeal made -by A. 'Z~.~ Efihbett, scEool trustee, or as t o the legality- in the election'' by the district of additional trustees at an. adjourned meeting—re.fle.ctmg ou the manner, the proceedings and gen- eral irregularity of said election, oit- ingreasons for declaring the office Va- cant i n s o far as the tw o trustees in question were concerned. This deci- sion is signed by the State Board of Education, Andrews. Draper and bears the State seal which makes it final. William Hennessy has arrived home from Sgymoux, Ind., where he has been_ employed for^ some time. He was'iuinjiLo^&JiMrrja.^ J.C;. ccmnt of hi s mother's severe illness, reaching here Thursday night. Arthur Tinker visited his grand- mother at Hoenoye Palls last week; Oapt. John H. Sclmtt returned home last Wednesday night after a two week's visit wth his son, H. L. Schu.tr and wife at Buffalo. . H. L. Sohutt of Buffalo, enroute home, stopped off here Friday to spend the night with his father. Richard Rolland, Sr., is quite ill. O. P. Williams has recovered from his illness and i s ou t again attending to bnsiness. Henry and Eddie Slatterry were home Sunday.- Henry is fireing o n a N. Yr Q., passenger train and Edward is the fireman on the engine that pulls Patsy to Buffalo and back daily. \Mrs. Fred Gleisehman who ha,s had a severe attack of influenza, is much better. . Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Sibbett and Anna drove tcf Phelps'Sunday to^, call- on friends, it being an ideal day for a driVff withia^spOTdring team as has ATva. - •• . - Dannie Martin of Rochester is here attendng school and.boarding with her aunt, Mrs. Ross S'aulpangh. Rev, Harsey Kingwas at Pultney- ville Mandax and Tuesday attending the funeral of an olcTfrlena. \ The week Of prayer will be observed in th e Methodist church, Wednesday, Thurday and Friday evenings. A number of good rentng houses Would pay here, there being a demand for some. Harry Bartholomew has been trans- ferred to Lyons. Lyons. A pretty wedding toot place Thursday evening at. the home of Mrs. Magdalena Goetzman, when her youngest daughter, Miss .Fannie\ Goetzman, was united in marriage to Mr.' Peter Caves of Phelps. GueBts to the number ot sixty witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Mr. Heyd of the • Broad Street Lutheran chufeh. Eugene Baltzel, only w o-f Mr. and Mrs.-CfaarleB Baltzel, was^uietly married Thursday afternoon to Miss May Mors- heimer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Morsheimer. The ceremony occurred at e_of the bride^Rev. Mr. Heyd officiating] \ Miss Anna Sikes, who has been living with her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Carmer, inLyonB, for the past twenty years, fell down stairs New Years' day, breaking her hip bone and receiving other injuries. - Jnol P. TCatr-ham died January 1 at hiB . , home in Lyons! He was born near Clyde' tlvc Ja >\ s 83 years ago and_ had always lived in WAS A DETECTIVE. AT THE COUNTY SEAT. Lyons To_tfi Learns by Hail to Be Sleuth—Rochester Officer Plays Mean Trick on,Him. * Post Express. A tall, angular young man, low - haired\ and rigged out in a suit of butternut-colored ready-mades, stood at the Four Corners last night and gazed steadily at Policeman Cloonin, •who was straightening out the ta'ngle of traffic and dodging whizzing aut'Os. A telepathic influence told Cloonin that tie wa s being \vatched , but he did .not flinch-. It migiEt-'havs tjeen the rriayor, the commissioner or the chief or even the, sergeant -for all he knew, but', after a tim.e his head turned gradually toward the telepa- thic..pole and he beheld the angular young man.. For a minute the two gazed straight a„t each other.- The young man stepped forward and-, slowly ap- proached Cloonin. \I've been watching you for some time,\-remarked the man.- w \It kind o' felt that way,\ replied Cloonin. \Yes I've been watchin' you,\ went on the Angular One, \and I like the way you do business. You look good to me. Too bad you'ye got to wear a uniform. You ought to be a detective.*' \Sounds fine,\ mused Cloonin, wh o was ambitious, \but why?' ! .\I'm a pretty good judge of detec- tives,\ archly observed Tne\\~ATrg_lar One. « \ ' Cloonin thought it was timil to be confidential, so he whispered, \Ever been one?\ \ \Been one,-\-uttered the Angular One in a hur-t tone, \I 'am arte,\ prouxhy. • \Here's my badge; and here's my gu n and my handcuffs.\ A smile played across Cloonin's mouth, as he framed the next ques- tion, \Got a certificate?\ \Right here, it is,\ exclaimed the Angular One,' drawing forth a yellow envelope with a seal-on it. \Our -chief ~rs-te©Mrtg for - good de- tectives,\ observed Qoouin. \Better come.up and see him.\ A few min- utes later 'a charge of carrying con- cealed weapons- was written agafnst the young man, who says his name is James Myles, 20 years old, of Lyons.- He wasi arraigned in Police ' Cdtirt this mdrning. Myles took a mail course in « Western school for detec- tives and was graduated with honors. The police ma y try him ou t on the trailnf ^Toronto Slim.\ ; Court Hews from Lyons—Other Matters of Interest froiri County Headquarters. Supreme Court Justice James W. Duiiwell held his usual \ adjourned Rpppial T^T-ip nf -tlwSnprpmi^Crmrf Myles admitted to Judge Chadsey that he had a revolver and other toots of the trade, but he did not have $25 to pay the fine imposed on him, and he may have to ruminate for twenty- the calaboow, . WON'T PAY DUES. Wayne county. .He is survived by a wife, three children, thirteen grandchildren and six great grandchildren. During the services in St. Michael's church on the morning of January-3 while the high wind was prevailing the heavy galvanized cross o n the spier was torn A n important matter in connection TTdamag ^e^'amonn^o tgfut with Wolcott Grange seems in a fair way flotlClOT - — _ ^ toJie._brrjugh.t_to a climax within the The • family of Mrs. TL TJ. Leonard were nearly \Eilled by coal gaB- on the night of January 6. . Theengineerat the Lyons sugar- beet factory was nearly kUledTsy a shock from a telephone Sunday night. H e took down the telephone and gota shock that knocked him over and rendered him unconscious for a n hour. He' is still suffering severely from the shook. Clyde. 80, 82, 84 State Street, Rochester, N \. I^SB on amounts from $25.00 t o $5,000. secrxred- by Real Estate and not taxable. If you wish your money to earn the highest rate of interest and at the same time know beyond question that it is absolutely se- cure, write for full particulars to W. H* BURKE,\ 438 Granite Building, ROCHESTER, - -NEW YORK. Jwl2-p Mrs. Chasr. A.,Lnx. formerly of Clyde, died at her home in Syracuse January, l, aged 62 years. Mrs. Lux was a promi- nent leader in church and social circles in Clyde for many years, and only a few months ago went to Syracuse with her husband to reside. She was a frequent visitor in Newark at the home of Millard Weeks, of whom she was a relative, \and she had many friends and acquaintances in Newark as well as elsewhere. Th e remains were taken to Clyde from Syra- cuse and th e funeral was held Friday in the Presbyterian church, of which she was a member, Rev. V. _L Yergin officiat- ing. Wolcott. One of the most disastrous railroad wreGk-sof tbe season on the Rome & Water,tpwn took place at about midnight Sunday night four miles east of Woloott. Two men were killed, John Beckley of Martsilleand E.- G. Mozier, brakeman, who lived in Oswego. One freight train stopped fcojtake water and another crashed into it. The trains were supposed to be running in two sections fifteen minutes apart. Marion. Mrs. Edward Ray nor, born in Kent county, England, 87 years ago, .came to tffia country oyerJO years ago, / and for oyer 40 years lived in the sameTiouse^'hi ^Marion. She died Sunday, ; leaving six children, of whom Mrs. Laura Trumbull of Newark is one ' ;**g**i____ Ely's-Cream Balm is quickly absorbed. ; Gives Relief at Once. , I t cleanses, soothes \ heal3 and protects the diseased' mem- brane. It cures Ca- tarrh and driyes .away a Cold in the. Head quickly, jJe-UftV FEVER .stores the Senses, of nfl-l ¥ I-¥1-1* Taste and Smell. Full size 60 cte., at Drug- gists or b y mail; Trial Size 10 ote.by mail. :_.yBror_er8,56Wa_ehS_eet.New_6r>> Wolcott Grange Having- Interesting- Dis- cussions Over the Matter. Saturday. In the W>yu.e county mortgage fore- closure proceeding brought -by Attor- ney William Twinning of Biughamton in behalf of Byron Thomas, as execu- tor of the will of Rowland Robinson, deceased, against William Frear and others, an order of reference to com- pute wa s made to Ernest-F. Fox, upon USTfilings of ^whose report- showing' -annua]- -addri of princpa-l and $114 of interest to be due, judgment and foreclosure and sale was granted, with District Attor- ney Jgseph Gilbert as referee to sell.' The mortgagee! premises are a house and lot i n the village of Newark. • Supreme Court Justice Nathaniel Foote has appointed Luther S. Lata of Lyons 'receiver of the real estate left by the late Mrs. Magdalena Sta- ler. The applicaton was made by the Lyons National Bank and Dorothea, Frank aiid Milton F;-Gauz, who- rep- resent the estate. This is the 'result of a litgation recently commenced by the Lyons National Bank as judgment creditor, in which it successfully at- tacked th e will of Mrs. Shuler and had it sot aside, which left the estate as'if she had died intpstate. Th e property in litigation is a row ; of twelve houses in Shuler'street and the plant.'] of the fLysas. Milling Cc_npa__y._. . '\•'•- In Surrogate's Court Monday the will of Arm'a •Elizabeth McKenzie was admitted to probate by Jurlge Sawyer after delays occupying more than two years, during which time th e benefici- aries and wonld-bp-behefioiaries have strained every point of la w to acquire possession-of-the wealth accumulated by the New York lawyer.. Letters testamentary were issued t o Ohas» _F. Hitchcock and Henry S. Bostwck, ex- ecutors. The supervisors met yesterday\for the usual January sessiou. Several matters of importance will he taken up for discussion. • •• r FIcfelRy'of Heart., — ' Little faithfulnesses are not only the preparation for great ones, but lit- tle faithfulnesses are in themselves the great ones.. The essential fidelity of the heart is th e same whether It be exercised lb. the mites or in a royal treasury; the genuine faithfulness-of the life is equally beautiful whether lt- \5e aisplayed in governing an empire or in writing an exercise.—P. W, Far- rar. .. • Not o n th e Programme. An untoward, incident occurred dur- Ing the third act of ^'ffedora\ at Covont Garden, London. The heroine, and her lover were singing In the garden when the latter (Sigrror Zenatello), In walk- ing backward, fell into a rocking chair. This turned over and the lover performed a Bomersault. ' . - THE CHANGE Conducted bv 4. W. DARROW, Cl>.lh-m. N. Y., ' Prett CorfiMpcwdeiit New York State Qrangt VERMONT STATE GRANGE. meeting Held In Durltnsrton TSIeoted . Georffe \W. Pierce Master. The thirty-fifth annual session of the Vermont state grange waa held Dee. 11 to 13.' Ex-Governor C. J. Bell, the re- tiring master, made several sugges- tions for. the benefit of the Order In his i__uch on the necessity of reforming ta x laws'. He remarked that $41,000,OQO worth of. personal property In the state wa s be- ing taxed, while $84,000,000 worth wa s not being taxed for one reason or an- other. He believed thai fEe exemption of so much property was work!ng.\in- jury to the state and that It ought to be stopped. He cited lumber as. one of _ jm 62! <w«f^ JR^, *'' 1&y» . \ ii fe 1p %L JfL. f/ .-• GEO. W. GAUNT, -ECTDMMt QBANO.E. OF NATIONAIi next-few^-daySr - According to the state constitution of the Grange every member mus); pay an- nual dues to the amount of one dollar a\hd twenty cents. Of this amount 24 cents goes to the state organization an d the balance into the treasury of the local chapter. In Wolcott the annual dues have~never been over sixty cents, which is but half the amount demanded by the state consti- tution. \For several years past the state organization has endeavored to force the local chaptlefTo conform to th e require- ments but it haB steadfastly refused to comply. Wolcott Grange\ has over 900 members and is the largest Grange in the state and second largest in the United States. Now the state organization has threatened to withdraw the charter of the local Grange - unless they comply with the constitution. As a result Wolcott Grangers are up i n arms aBd many of them say they will withdraw before they will ever comply. .Cooler heads suggest that th e dues b e collected as requested and\ then at the end of the year declare a dividend of 60 cents a menioer. ' °* Still Have a n Outlook. A fashion writer announces that tlaraa will be worn by ladies In the Theaters next season,- We'll, oven wlen general prosperity prevails, few ladies are likely ^o be able to afford tiaras that will seriously obstruct the view from behind them. : . Fame. \There's three ways,\ observed the philosopher on the cracker barrel, \for a man to hand his name down to posterity. He's got t o be a great war- rior, or a great statesman, or a great rascal; and, by jocks, once in awhile there's a ma n that's all three!\ Butler, Mrs. George Vincent died at her home in Butler J_nuatyJ* f aged SiLyeais, ' Miss Maud Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs/Hiram Clark, Pr., died January 1 at ber nome at Sodus Point, aged 22 years. She is survived by . her parents,: two sisters and five brothers. DR. N. L. MCDONALD. - — 'DBHWB.. •Office, Stever Block ' Union Street SOMNOFORME The New French Anesthetic for extracting sthe teeth p_nlesjy. Office hours 8,30 a. m. to 5 . p. _u . Shortsville. * .A search was made last week by the sheriff tBrbugh'the houses itt the Italian colony in Shoitaville with the_hQ£e_pf finUineV WTBB clue t o the recent hank robbery, one of the Italians have been caught passing checks which wore taken from the bank, fhe result of the search was not made known by the sheriff. Palmyra-, Library Rotes. The following- books have been add- ed to the Newark Free Library during the past month. Burnham—Open Shutters. Oarhart—^University Physics. Denaing— Cildren of the Wild-j., Fisk—Monologues. Parber—Dono-van Pasha. Hairieg—Japanese Child Life-j.\ JIamp—Treasures »i'of Mushroom RocEf-j;'\ \ \ Jackson—Persa Past arid Present. James—Our Government. —Jogging Around the World-3. Levy—Radium and Other Radio- Active Elements. -—TiittlB J__c_ Mingo-j. ——title, _las_-Sar_bo.j. , ParkerrrThe —Browns; a Book of Bears-j. Potter—Benjamn Bunay.j. Potter—Tale of Jeremy Fisher-j. • Potter—Tailor of Gloucester-j. Sage—KEymes btTleal Children-j. . Sears—None But the Brave. —Smowland and Snow'Fdlk-j. —Seem -So's-j. = Turley—Matland Major #nd JMinar-j. Upton—Standard Light Operas. Upton—Standard Oratorios.- gjB^eatherby—Book of Gnomes-j. Wharton—House'' of Mirth. •Wood—On- the Frontier with St. Olair-j. ' •—• . Tyrtler—Modern Painters and their Paintings. On Tuesday Might of-Iast week an un- known man was found unconscious on top of a freight train moving through East Palmyra, H e was taken to a hospital in Syracuse, where he died Thursday. FalryiHe. The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian «hur6_ 'will meet with Miss Louise Leidenger on Thursday afternoon ofthis week.\ A good attendance is de- mred. <..\'' • ' Chill Employs Angling Expert. To teach Chilean boys how to fish with line or net, Mr. Peter Smith, a young fisherman, of Buckie, Scotland, has been appointed by the Chilian government for a period of three years. Reward of Duty. At the end of life's brief day w e shall be rewarded, not according to the work we have done, but- to the faithfulness with which we'have been endeavoring to do our duty in what- ever sphere.—Rev. F. a. Meyer. Confidence. ,_ \A woman may feel confident that her heart is i n the right place,\ re- marked the Observer of Events and Things, \but sh e never seems to have the same confidence in her hat.\ Temperamental Differences. A man will spend a lifetime quarrel-- Ing with his own heart, whereas a woman can never believe that her heart might' be in the wrong.—John Oliver Hobbes (Mrs. .Oraigle). the products of the state which were taking wealth from It, but seldom, It ever, paying anything to the revenues of the state. While double taxation was wrong.^he remarked that he did hot 'consider It so great an Injury to the Btate as t o have sVtnuch -property exehipt from taxation. Mr, Bell said that when he was elected master, twelve years ago, the organization of the stfttej_unber«l 2j20O members and that now there are 11,000. There are 126 subordinate granges and fifteen Pomona granges. The Increase in mem- bershlB-the past-year was 1,000. Ex-Gov- ernor. Bell\decllued re-election as mas- ter, and George W. Pierce was chosen as his successor. Resolutions were adopted in recognition of his long serv- ice, with expressions of the esteem In which ho was held by th e grange. It was voted t o give ~$100 to the Ne w England fund for entertaining the fca- tional grange^ at Hartford, Conn., next year. ~'_ STATE REPRESENTATION. __e Kind ITou Have Always Bought, and'Which has been in use for over SQ s years, has borne the signature of '- and has beenmadeunder his per- £?^»-^?. sonal supervision since its infancy. 4-<ksCc£4A£ __iow no oraerto deceive you in thisy —All Counterfeits, Imitations and \Just-as-good\ are,bufc Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infante and C-ttdren—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA 'Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Qil, Pare-* goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other |fareotie substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Pood, regulates the Stomach and BoWpls, giving healthy and natural sleep. _he Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KM Yoriaife Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THtxir«*uR*QMWLNY_ jr *UHHAV *Tncrr, W'KW YOUR bnv. AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE %£fi£ &29J5 for t__ OT-PIECE PARlOltSDIT 2 Parlor Chairs 1 Ar m Chair 1 Arm Patent Hooker .^ 1 T«t# -• • ' •amaski or Verona Velour Covering Mahogany Finish Frame Arms with Carved Heads Good Workmanship Full Number Beat Steel Springs in Every Piece This is a Suit that would sell in many stores at from $40.00 to $45.00. Values in our finer grades are fully as good as in this very low-priced' Suit. Parlor Suits from $15.85 to $145.00 Make National Grange ReftiReA to ClmiiBo In the Basis. A resolution that brought out eonsld- \erable comment at* the national grange meeting was the one Introduced by. Mr. Kegley of Washington state to the ef- fect that the basis of representation of the national grange should be amended to Include, i n addition to the present vote (which shall hereafter be called the state Vote), a second vote, -which .shall be called therepresentatlve vote and which shall give, to each state a vote for each subordinate grange la good* stnndi^^^e-4tae--me-se_ua_ meets, at which the votes are to be cast; that the state vote shall Con- - tinuo to be the vote in general us e and that the result of .such vote shall be final unless upon the announcement of state vote the representative vote should be called for b y any delegate, whereupon the representative vote must b e cast and the question being voted on shall not be enrried or lost unless J t receives a majority of both the state and representative votes. The resolution was .reported adversely by the committee, and its report was adopted, tir. Keg-ley endeavored to have it referred to the s|ate granges for their consideration, but was not successful. This will probably set at rest any further agitation of this sub- ject. The opposition'to it was largely based on the fact that the delegateato the national grange, two from each State, represented the state as a whole, as, an agricultural district rather than the people within the state, much as United States senators represent the states from which they comev Three little babes-were nestled iubed, \I'll'name \William Willie an\! Bill,\ mother said: . Wide was her smile, for triplets they be, She lays Tier good luck to Rocky Mountain Tea. (Great baby medicine.)° White & Jones. Don't\ think that piles • o&n't be cured. Thosands- of obstinate cases have been cured, by Dosn's ' Ointment. 50 cents at any drug store. Bilious? \Peel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com- plexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Eegulets cure bilious attacks 25 cents, at any drug store. \ Generally debilitated., for years. Had sick .headache, lacked ambition; was-worn-out aiid al l rimrdown. Bur- dock Blood Bitters made me a well woman.\ Mrs. Ghas. Freitoy, Moo- sup.Oonrx, You will not find beauty in rough pot o r complexion whitewash. True beauty conies to thern only that take' Hollisters Boeky Mountain Tea. I t i s a wonderful tonic Slid beautMer. 85 cents, tea or tablets. White <_ Jones. .<>-C*4i<*<.«>44i«««-0<.«0«>«i«4i«>«>«<>'> Don't neglect your cough. - Statistics show that in New York City alone over 200 people die every week from consumption. \ And most of theses consumptives might be living now if they had not neglected the warning cough* You know how quickly Scott's Emulsion enables you to throw off a cough or cold. t For Emergencies ad: Home For the Stock on the Farm Is e_whole medicine chest Price 25c 50c 6 * 1.00 Sand Fbrfree Booklet on Horses.Cattle. Hogs &Pou_ry. Address Dr. Earl S. Slo&ru Boston, Mass.\ >*.4__ ;1£ ^__4___ /i_tf HOW ARE YOUR BOWELS? (The Doctor's First Question) ftPPENDIXI. *-•--- FOR PALE PEOPJUEu__ [« Does not PURGE or GRIPE, bat RELIEVES the PAIN, arrests INFLAMMATION and its oily nature softens, lubri- cates and nourishes. RESULT:' A healthy recovery in a natural way and a PERMANENT CURE. A bottle in the closet prepares you for emergencies. Saving time often saves life and is important in APPENDICITIS, CONSTI- PATION, GALL-STONES, KIDNEY-GRAVEL^ INDIGES- TION, FLATULENCY and COLIC. WHITE & jK)NI_Su Sales \Depot; Newark N;fv A Triumph of Modern jXJijs-r-Makirig THIS mm> A siaic' <WQU_ITt| 3ri_d_l It's better, miiohbetter ~jn4tt_ity--wp\rkman'shipand appearance—rthan any cigar ever sold ; tobacqo is used, and hundreds of skilted cigar- makers are kept busy the year round supplying the demand foMhis exceptionally good cigar. Buy\ one to,day EJF amine, it, inhale its. fragrant smoke and observe its even burnings After eTery.test you'll say \ That's good \ JULIUS ALyARE? fc ^MAKERS. ALUSNTOWN PA. FOR SALE EVBRYtyHEPJ. 4SK YOURDEAU3R FOR r_b ~ l jTQt t>J mmmtsYrfiritNmm'K Jtmm^t^v^^ , 1 - in^in^^mm^t^mwr-
