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THE NEWARK GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1907 % CASTORIA ^daaiKsisSsraiisss^ x^fcXXxaa*^\x>«20Oi3vaas •., The Kind Yon Have Always BougM, and wliicli las lieeu ' in use fo r over 30 years, has borne the signature of ;#\* ^rt • — and has been made under his per- ' £?jCj(/ffl?~if i ~, sonal supervision' since its infancy. *&&?*% /•C6cc*u4£ Allow noone to deceive you in this. AH Counterfeits, Imitations and«< Just-as-gtiod\ are hut Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of .. . Infan.ts.vand- Children—JbLperience against _J^p6runent. What is CASTORIA Castoria i s a* harmless substitute fo r Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It i s JPlea'santl It contains neither Opium, Morphine noc Other Narcotic substance. Its age is.its guarantee. It destroys Worms ' and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and \Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. > CENJUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The KM You Have-Mways Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. 1 THE CENTAUR COMPANY, TT MURRAY STBCfef, NEW YORK CITV. The Safest Regulator for Children Children require the very gentlest and safest bowel regulator you can give them. Violent purgatives are likely to do more harm than good. And moreover, they cause unnecessary suffering from griping ah!cLnausea. Orderlies are undoubtedly the best bowel-medicine for children ever discovered. They assist Na- , ture_ to,renew her functions so quietly and naturally that there is no unpleasantness whatever. They cure constipation without griping or nausea, and afford immediate and lasting relief. . , RexalJ Orderlies are pleasant tasting, •vanilla flavored tablets, and children take them as eagerly as they would candy. f -» • • . Large Box (36 .tablets), 25c. t „ Small Box (12 tablets),. 10c. «•*\ The JpxaJUL Guarantee U the strongest ever made. If these Orderlies do not benefit you,—if ybu're not entirely sat- itfied with them, —bring back the empty box and we will promptly hand back your mon- ey. The com* plete formu- la of these new; laxatives giv. upon request. WHITE & JONES, Druggists THE ^QMell STORE CHOICE PATTERNS DURABLE FABRICS RUGS Gar Carpet Department is Making New Friends Every Day CARPETS Wtlton Velvet A*mlnster, Savonnerle Body Brussels Tapestry Brussels Extra Heavy Ingrain Extra Super Irigraia C. C. Ingrain Cotton Ingrain Axmlnsters, beautiful patterns, 95c a yard RUGS ALL GRADES ALL SIZES Robin Sizes • Specialty Velvet Rug, Oriental Design, 27x54, $1.80 LINOLEUMS AND OIL CLOTHS \ Arx ™£t M nBBtmi , : . > UP-TO-DATB DESIONS CHINA ANT> GRASS MATTINGS) WIDB ASSORTMENTS LOW PLAIN FIGURE PRICES' H, 'H0MC$ FURMI5H 7a STATE ST. ROCHESTER-**^ youngs Folks' *De£>artm£nt. An Adventure in the Hog Pasture. The domestic hog, grunting lazily about his pen, is as harmless a creature in appearance as can be imagined. In their wild state, accord- ing to the reports of travelers, hogs are fierce and cruel, unrelenting in their fury, and will attack men when roused. Circumstances occasionally arise which show that this wild strain has not been wholly lost,'even In? the most obese porker. Mark and Carl Perkins, two Chica- go ik>ysr -aged -11 and 14, while spend- ing their vacation last, summer on their Grandfather Trigg's farm in central Wisconsin, had an experience with hogs which they will not soon forget. Among the many delights which the farm afforded, the one which gave the boys the most pleasure, during the early part of the summer, was pick- ing wild strawberries in a pasture a half-mile from the'ho'use. The most convenient. route \to this field was across the hog pasture, a ten-acre lot which lay between the^>\sttfewberry pasture\ and the house. On these berrying trips they were often accompanied by Mack, a farm peared on the scene with his rifle. - One -afternoon,.the week after \their arrival, they started for strawberries, caiTying with them two tin pails and a lunch wh,ich their grandmother had put up. for 'them. _ , \•Boys their grandfather called after them, \see if there - are any gophers in those traps I set on the | hill! The little pests are going to kill all the grass' if I don't manage to get rid of them somehow.\ • The boys went to the place indi- cated, and found the traps, nicely hid- den, but no gophers. \I . guess it's too early. -They to Marie fence.\ . ' \Shall I take the berries?\ asked Mark. • - < While Carl hesitated, «a-snout struck the back of his leg, and he heard his trousers rip. \Run quick!\ he cried, andVfche next instant was knocked down. A babel of ihoarse grunts and the snapping of tusks surrounded him, above which rose the shrill squeals of the pig. Carl had chmg to the sticky and, half-rising, he laid about vigor- ously, and soon had a circle cleared, round which the hogs stood with snap- ping, foaming jaws. In this moment of relief he saw that Mark had reached the fence. He sprang toward the hogs that stood be- tween this and him, and beat them over the head. They gave way, and he started to run; when he was jerked *rac1r by something that tugged at his hand. ( __^ In the excitementJie had slipped a finger through the ring in the end of the chain and could not withdraw it. He was chained to the pig! The dan- ger of the situation really came to the boy for the first time. He struggled madly to release his finger, but the ring had/slipped above the kTnuckle ; and his struggles only INSTRUCTION TO'GRAND JURY . Which Is Investigating the Brew/ster \\Wreck on-the New ¥t>l L K Central,-. - New York, .March 19.—The grand jury which has been investigating the wreck of the Buewster express on the Harlem division of the New York Central railroad last month, in which 24 persons lost their lives, were spec- iallyi charged' by Judge Rosalsky to hand down indictments, if the evi- dence warrants them in doing so, not only against the corporation as such -birt-ftiso against the railroad officials, \be they high or low.\ In very specific detail Judge Rosa}- sky\ explained the second degree of manslaughter. - He told the jurymen that it was not 1 \ only well settled in t-Run and climb over the this stat6 but tbat lt ls a fact that as a common carrier a railroad company is bound to exercise such care as any prudent man would in the conduct of his own business., • He called upon the members of the grand jury to indict officials, no mat- ter what their station, should the evi- dence so warrant. \The interests of the people demand that you make a thorough and vigor- ous investigation,\ said Judge Rosal- •J-| sky, \to the end that those guilty of any offense against the laws may be brought to justice.\ Safe Blowers Held Up Village. Troy, N. Y., March 19.—Three safe blowers held up the village of Eagle Mills, about five miles outside of this city, early yesterday morning and. terrorized the community. Two of the dumber stood guard outside* the general store and postofflce while the third used dynamite to blow open the safe and .ransack the place in general. When Postmaster Mullin, who heard the explosion, reached the store he was driven off at the point of a pistol. Other residents who gathered were kept at a safe distance by bullets. For all their daring effort ami hard served to i work tbe burglars received nothing. blacken and discolor the finger. I The y escaped, presumably taking a TTTnrwas to escape he would have ] trolle y later to Albany. to fight his way through. He could I not run. The pain in his finger froml Public Land Stealers Sentenced.^ -, the continual tugging of the pig was Omaha, March 19.—The most tm- becoming excruciating. - Slowly he ] portant land case in Nebraska ended agree wi*h me. They heard'people come in and tell me that for years they had b een near the grave with Bright's disease, Or lung . . trouble, or -kidney complaint and all man- jhoved toward the fence, now about a in the sentence of four prominent an4-- H e r(j£( jj sease8an( j thatt j leNewr) j 8COVer j r hundred yards, distant, dragging the j influential cattlemen by Judge W. H. ' • ~' The drove \of hogJTinoved witn Muhger\ of~TBe CTrrrtecT States cottrtr pig- him in a solid and constantly narrow- ing circle. To increase his difficulties, the dis- Bartlett Richards and William G. Comstock were sentenced to pay a fine each of $1,500 and to serve a year in jfliJuGharles d Jameson and Aquil; la Triplett were each fined $500 and eight months in jail. These men were indicted for conspiracy to defraud the United States out of upward of 200,000 acres of land in Northwestern Ne- braska. All • the defendants made motions for appeals, which will be ar- gued later. For Cough Cold, Croup, SoreTWaiSliffNeek Rheumatism and Neuralgia At all Dealers . Price ,25c 50* & *LOO , Sent- Free Sloan's- Book t>n Horses. Cattle, Hogs '<& Poultry I Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan \6I5 Albany St BosWMass; SHORT TALKS BY L. T. COOPER. THE STOMACH. My but peoples' stomachs do cause a lot of trouble. I offered to wager' some doctors in St. Paul, Minn., that One half of all siokness is caused by the stomach. After I assured them that my medi- cine did nothing but put the stomach in shape and . they had spent a day list- ening to what people who call- ed on m'e had to say, they had to c. H. POWBIX. had cured them. Of course these people were mistaken, it was'TSbtUing\ but their Held For Bringing In Stolen Goods. New K'nrk,' \March 19.—Arthur P. Green and Qharlps D Rohrer, who were arrested upon the arrival of the steamer Amerika Sunday on a charge of attempted smuggling, were held in $10u.i>0u bail .each on a charge of bringing stolen goods into the coun-1 I try. The smuggling charge was I dropped. The complaint upon which i they were .held was based upon a. ca- j blegram received from the Scotland Yard officials several' days ago asking their arrest- and claiming they had I stolen gems valued at $35,000 from London stores. The Hogs Stood with Snapping, Forming Jaws. JHLOWARE YOUR BOWELSJL (The Doctor's. First Question) ^> QPPEINDIXINFI \-• FOR PALE PEOPL^T *H Does not PURGE or CRIPE, but RELIEVES the PAIN. arrests INFLAMMATION and its oily nature softens, lubri- cates and nourishes. RESULT: iA 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-GKSVEL. INDIGES- TION, FLATULENCY and COLIC. haven't come out yet,\ said Carl. The boys went on to' the straw- berry -pasture. After their pails were filled, they sat down to rest, and sud- denly remembered that they were hungry. They brought out their bread and jam and cold chicken. \Let's go back* by the traps,\ said Carl, after they had finished their lunch. '\There might be a gopher in one now.\ The traps were near the center of the field. When they were near them they hear a pig squeal. The squealing grew louder. \Well that's queer,\ V4«said Carl. \It must be hurt.\ \Maybe it's lost,\ suggested Mark. They could hear hogs all over the pasture grunting in -response to the squeals of the pig. \Come on, Mark!\ cried Carl. ;'I see it. It r s in a trap!\ He began to- run, holding the pail's carefully so as not to spill the berries. \Take them,\ he said, handing these —ter \Mark \while I get it out. . Its leg may get broken.\ * ' , —Hte -stooped-to- iead-the-spriBgr-but .f WHlfE & JONES. Sales Depot, Newark. N. Y; We WIU Pay CASH For your second hand wood or --> iron working Tools. .Give detailed statement of each. Machine you want to dispose of and price, BUFFALO TOOL & MACHINE CO. BuHaloJNJ V. 2w4 Slise Native HerbB ark now on sale at the post office in Port < Jabeon. 1 w2 ARE' YOU HARD OF HEARING.? 'i. if so, use the \ A AUROPHONE Illustrated booklet Bent on request. 1 WEARS EAR PHONE CO.;_ ! West 34th St.. Haw York City the, 'p'B made such frantic efforts to escape that it jerked up ' the stake which held the chain and hobbled away, with the trap clinging to its foot. * .. '•'Carl, I'm afraid•• of .the hogs!\ cried Mark. J They were indeed acting strangely\. They were running toward-them from all quarters of the pasture, uttering a noise that was more like a roar than a grunt. \Hogs?\ said Carl, scornfully. \Hogs won't hurt you. See, I can drive them away with this stick.\ He picked* up a stick and rapped a hog smartly over the back. The animal squealed and ran to one side. Mark was reassured. His confi- dence in his older brother was unlim- ited. Together they Set out after the crippled pig, chasing it hither and thither, in and out of tlie drove of eiccited hogs. Finally Carl caught the end of the chain and stopped its pr reiis/.at which the pTg squealed more wildly than ever.- The old hogs were making a deafening uproar round them. Even Carl began to get nerv- ous. \You'd better get out!\ h e tracted pig began to run about him, winding his legs in the chain and threatening to overthrow him. Carl was bepoming terror-stricken, frantic. He struck a hog which was disputing his way, and saw his\ stick fly to pieces. He looked'up and cried aloud in terror. The fence was so near, yet he could npt reach it. • He could see Mark running about excitedly on the other side of the fence and—whistling? Yes whistling. •He was calling Mack. 'Carl turned eagerly toward the house and his* heart gave a great bound. Help was coming! ' Up the long slope that led from the house Mack was coming like an arrow sped from a bow. Would he be in time? Carl turned and: began to. kick savagely at the hogs. The frightened pig ran between his legs, and whirled about, wrapping him hopelessly in the chain. He' struggled to keep his footing, but fell under the rush of the hogs. For a brief moment they, ran over him,' and he covered his\* face with his hands, -expecting .with- £acb__breath_ia Jeei Commission Reduces Railway Rares. Ottawa, Ont., March 19.—the rail- way commission has ordered\ the Can- adian Pacific and the Grand Trunk railroads to reduce passenger rates to \three* cents a mile. The regulation joes into effect In GO days and affects nil lines east of and including Edmon- ton. Other -oads are to be immediate- ly notified and , requested to con-form to the decision or to infor/m the board why,they cannot do so. Gray's Confession a Fake. San Antonio, Tex., March 19.—D. W. Gray's alleged confession as to the BrpWns.Eille- affair is. considared here a \fake.\ A telegram to department headquarters here from Lieutenant Fred Van S. Chamberlain, recruiting officer at Houston and Galveston, says: \Gray story a -fake. Gray has worked in Galveston seven years and has nev.er been in the army.\ stomachs. As a matter of fact when the stomach gives out most everything else is thrown out of order too.. When a person feels tired and dull and •despondentj —is—toestag fleqli and don 't- sleep well, has a poor memory, a bad taste in the mouth,, a coated tongue., and other troubles he's liable to believe a lot of things are the matter with him. Nine chances to one it's his stomach. I've seen Cooper's New .Discovery bring brick health—to—too. many people in just this shape to believe anything else* Here's a letter about it: . \I suffered for a long time without knowing just what, was the matter with me. 1 seldom, felt like eating. I Most greatly in weigiit. My digestion was ex- extremely poor and when I did 'eat I invariably suffered afterward. X was con- stipated and frequently suffered from nerve racking, violent headaches. When I heard of what the Cooper remedies were doing for others I resolved to try them.\ \Relief came with the first bottle. My appetite and digestion improved rapidly. I am no longer constipated nor do I have those dreadful • headaches. I sleep well and am gaining flesh.\ C. H. Powell, 13 Harrison Addition. Duluth, Minn. •» -^- . •• We are ielling immense quantities of. these medicines and our customers express great satisfaction. WHITE & JONES. HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PABTS without loss of time. A. A.) FEVERS. Consertlcmii. Tnflammao CUBES i tltfns. Lung Fevy, Milk Fever. B. B.)BPR\1\S. LnmcnesB, Injuries. CUKES £ Rheumatism. C. C.{SORE THROAT, Quinsy, Epizootic ctmssi Distemper. jj^j WORMS. Bot«, Grain. E. B.JCOBGHS, Colds, Inflnenza. Inflame* CURES)Lungs, Pieuro-JrTneumonl&. •V. F.irOLIC, Bollyarhe. Wind-Blown, CUBES J Diarrhea, Dysentery. ' their teeth. Then to his amazement they left him, and he was lying alone in the sunshine, unmolested. Even the pig had escaped by freeing itself from the trap. The explanation for this came from an uproar at one side. In the midst of the drove Mack was spinning like a top, snapping right and Jeft, a bleeding snout here and an ear there showing that these leap's were not futile. At last the dog made a lunge at a particularly Iar,ge hog, and fastened so securely that his hold could not be broken. The squeals Of his victim sent the entire drove fleb- ing in terror down the hill. Carl got up slowly, crossed the fence, and sat down. _Tfhe world seemed to he traveling round In a circle. Mark, the clouds, the trees and the twa pails of berries all seemed a part of a huge merry-go-rov^d. \I'm glad you didn't spill them,\ he aid, thickly., \Grandma—\ Then it Fuddenly beftame dark. When lie opened his eyes again he was In the cool north Bedroom, and his grandmother was ^nibbing his forehead wlth'-arnlca.*-?; S, Ellis in Youth.'* Companion, ' .\• Theater and Newspaper-Office Burned. Penn Yan, N. Y., March 19.—Fire destroyed the • Yates Lyceum theater last night while \The Hottest Coon in Dixie\ company W3.S piaymgr-Tte- theater. was erected in 1889. The loss is partly covered by insurance. The Penn Yan Democrat, established in 1824, and a photograph studio were also burned. The total loss is $35,- 000. G.G. H.H. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. KIDNEY A BLADDER DISORDERS. I..I. ISKIN DISEASES. Mnnge. Eraptlont. CUBESiUlcers, Grease,. Farcy, 3. K.iBAD CONDITION, Ktnrlnir Coat, CUBES) Indigestion, Stomach buggers. SOc. each; Stable Case, Ten Specifics. Book, &>„ (7. At druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. Humphreys' Medicine Co., Cor. William and John SeeiS.NB#T6rE. ^ \ tr BOOR MAILED FREE. Auction Sale. The subscriber, about to retire from farming, will sell at public auc- tion on the farm known as the Meat- ier farm 2 miles east of Newark \and 4 miles west of Lyons on the blue- out road, on .Thursday, March 31, 1907, 1 at one o'clock sharp the-following property: hlack mare, 1 • years old, throo oxtra- gooi - nnwa, 1 nnw 6' years old due in April, 1 cow 7 years old calf by her side, 1, cow with twin calvea toy her side.donble harness, 2 single \harness one. nearly new, top huggy, runabout buggy, nearly new., spring tooth harrow, new plow, nearly new portland cutter, nearly new horse fork, rope and pulleys, new hay rake, narrow tire lumber wagon, ladder 8 log, chains, horse forks- shovels 2 bar- rels eider hew cross cut saw 200 hush- els of toas 7 totis of good bay-20 grain bags blankets robe milk- bottle rack and washer aerator or milk cooler quanity of household 'furniture and other articles not mentioned. Terms: •All sums of. $6.00 and under cash;, over that amount a credit of 9 month? will he given on* good approved en- dorsed notes bearing interest bayable at the First National Bank of New- ark N. Y . No goods to' he removed until SBttled for. H. Mestler. Wm, Wright Auctioneer. John Marshall, Glerk. RED CROSS STOVES&RANGES According to Herault, during the «lege of^farls by Henry IV. a* famine raged and bread solofat a crown a pound. When ;thl.s was consumed the people, maddened. With hunger^ ex- humed the dried bones 'from the chor- nel house ofVJfte Holy', Innocents and from these made* bread..' IRED LJROSS ViOST of the workmen iyi whomadeJEedlbaiaB - Stoves-and Rahgres twenty-years ago ar£_- •still working away alF^ them. They are -the highest skilled workmen obtainable--loyal to their employers—putting their « I best eflortsmto the work . I as a matter of pride in _ * I the Red Cross product. This is only one of the many'reasons why these stoves are the best on • the market. Only th e most carefully selected material is used in their . construction, and every stove is thoroughly tesf> ed before i t leaves th e factory. The Red Cross^ trade niark on a stove has been a guarantee-of .. quality for nearly half it\ century. , • Co-Opcratlvo Foundry Compiny - Rochester, N. V.- L. G. AMfcoiv Dealer, Newark, N. Y, Howe $ Rogers Co. Carpets, Rugs, Draperies 80. 82, 84 State St. v ROCHESTER, N. Y.' W E are prepared to show the largest, most comprehensive and attrac- tive assortments of Carpets, Rugs and Draperies for Spring season, 1907, and present the best in every grade at lowest prices. Parties contemplating * purchasing goods in these lines this sea- son can hardly become familiar with the seaBon's.novelties without a visit to this Pioneer Carpet and Drapery Store, be- cause of the.fcores of patterns we control exclusively for this market. Patrons are assured of getting, superior qualities of goods and entire satisfaction. EASTER EXCURSION . TO sosTort-mss. and Points in New England . by the NEW YORK CENTRAL \America's Greatest Railroad\ Wednesday, March .27/TO. .00 ROUND TRIP Tickets Good 10 Days New York Central Ticket AgentTwill gladly furnish fritt' information. CONTBACTOB FOB Plumbing, Lighting and Heating. Latest Style Fixtures constantly on hand. Your patronage solicited- Repairing promptly attended to, OPFICB AND SHOW BOOMS, No. 1 Willow ave., Opp. Newark Hotel NEWARKT NEW YORK. BEST GRADES OF COAL,* Wood, Baled Hay and Straw. Delivered.in any part of village. A trial order will - ' CONVINCE YOU that we keep Ihebest in the market. Orders left at E. P. Soverhill's office will be given prompt attention. . : Both Bell and.Home 'Phones. G IJUPERT & SONS, East Newark Coal yards. * We have Gluten Feed, Union Grains Brewers' Grains, Victor Feed. and Oil Meal in addition to \our regular tine of JttlJLl. F-EETO f, 'B l Ww J i 1 1 j If i f. \yn i Cf. Feed the foil White Loaf WayneXqiinty Milling Co. **\ •*»• _^< nB *'nil Von Haw-Alwiji tmfit- ttiait™ ^
