{ title: 'The Newark gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1906-1908, March 20, 1907, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn88074364/1907-03-20/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-03-20/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-03-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074364/1907-03-20/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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^U:„II ,,,«»ATi;.MJ<*^*SfeJtti;*«' «.tyi>i<wtr>^-'-»^U' AMMi&^L :io0&;.& **&&#***Mi&mt*& : '-- ft* if- I ) * *• P ^ fcjx, , r < (if in •? « THE NfiWARK (M^ETm WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1907 4 '^W^V* ANT F EXCEPTIONAL O INVES mora Companp Cent Curritiiat I ve Is offered for public subscription, at par. With each two shares of Preferred Stock a BONUS OF ONE SHARE of Common Slock will be given. Mechanical Engineer—W. H. MRDQAtL Superintendent—GEO. S. WHITNEY S. H. MOEA, T. W. MAETIN, W. N. FREEMAN, j. R. MCLAUGHLIN, T. W. MARTIN, .-••\— FRANK GARLOCK, •'•,\'. 0. L. CR0THERS,. ' . \ L. A. PAKKOTRST, W. N. FREEMAN, ! .. .. .._..... . - - - S.-H. MORA, \\ . ^jThia company is about to be organized for the purpose, .among other things, of taking over the business or substantially all oWne capital stock of the Mora Motor Car Co., of Newark, N. Y. » It is proposed to enlarge the manufacturing facilities of the plant and to build a plant in some mutable location in Newark, Jfr ¥-ryH»-enabkrirto meet the increasing demand for a larger output. Construction to begin at once. The owners of the Btock of the old company propose to exchange their holdings for stock in the new company, so that EyERY DOLLAH PAID UPON SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE PREFERRED STOCK WILL GO INTO THE TREASURY of - the company and will be used for the enlargement of its plant and extension of its business. . The company was the originator of the mud proof nnit case construction engine and transmission and, has applied for a \ patent thereon. ' A properly organized Motor Car industry offers ; AN ATTRACTIVE OPPORTUNITY for investors because the field is practically unlimited, the business in its infancy -and the margin for profit liberal. v The authorized capital of the Mom Company tvill be 1750,000 of which $259,600 is 7 per cent, cumulative preferred and ?500,Q0O common\. Of the preferred stock, $50,000 will be issued in even exchange to stockholders of the old company for their preferred stock in gamer* \ ~\~~ . --* —» - _ .. ' $87,500rhas-been taken by private subscriptions-and-the balance '$112,500 is now offered for public subscriptions at par. Arrangements have been made by which subaeribersto the preferred shares will receive a bonus of one (1) share of com- mon stock with each two (2) shares preferred stock subscribed and paid'for. Subscription forms may be had on application to the banker of the company.' Subscription books will be open on March 10, 1907, and close on or before April 10, 1907. In due course, application will be made to list the shares on the Rochester Stock Exchange. Officers President - - Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Directors ^ ' £ *'. iM President Lisk Mfg. Co. - .<£•<; President Reed Mfg. CO. Giaphier First National Bant Director Arcadia National Bank Secretary and Treasurer Lisk Mfe. Co. * T^ewu^ejcKora Motor Car Co. - • P^id^ntMora Motor Gar Co. Banker—FIRST NATIONAL OF NEWARK Attorney—HON. W. Vf. ARMSTRONG' We, the undersigned proposed incorporators pf and .directors in the Mora Company, hereby certify that we have in- vestigated the affairs of the Mora Motor Car Company, carefully gone into the question of the cost of material andlabor, prices received for their product, etc., and as result of such investigation, verily believe : 1st. That the Company has contracts.for the sale of its product which insjir,e the sale of all the cars it can manufacture. 2nd. That with the'present facilities, the earnings of the company at the end of the season's business (about September 1, 1907) will be sufficient to pay the dividend for one year on the preferred and more thafi/5 per cent.\ on the commo&steek-of thfr new company. *,*' • r ' • 3rd. That with the contemplated increase of facilities, the earnings will be suflicient to pay the dividend on preferred and more that 15 per cent, on the common stock. We further certify that such is our confidence in the faty™ r»f thnj h'j°jri«pRj-^at w> hnvp flgforaljj _ftthBPfibcj.for.wtd' ' hereby agree to take and pay for at par, the amount\of prefefr¥d\sto - ck~stated after our names below.__^„_ •^z^zzJ^&z&e^^ Signed. S. HU MORA , t. W. MARTIN J. R. MCLAUGHLIN CHAS. I» CROTHERS W. N. FREEMAN I» A. PARKHURST FRANK GARLOCK Not. Snares. 500 100 100 SO 50 50 50 • •\ Amounts. $50,000 $10,000 $10,000 $5,000 $5,000 ' $5,000 $5,000 With an exceptional business in a field offering good opportunity for profit, a Board of Directors composed of capable, energetic, experienced business men, the preferred shares of this-company ate a solid, safe '.----• ' ~ 'investment, yielding a good return, while the common shares which are given gratis to subscribers to the preferred stock offer a speculative cfiance for liberal returns. K/K-\\™ ^ k FT\ «*i*««ww*acKS!»4pi! fc-^v . IS -© »1 W M, COLUMN No Advertisement in This Column for Less Than 15 Cents. WANTED. W ANTED—Agents to sell the Superior Fire Extinguisher. Highest efficiency, lowest cost, can't freeze; oan.t get out of order or spoil. Address, Superior Chemical Co., 70 Jefferson Ave..Rochester, N. Y. 3wlp. W ANTED—I made {75,000 as\a building con- tractor. Any carpenter, bricklayer or accountant can do the same. Wriie for free explanation. Building Contractor, Buffalo, N; Z. 52w3p W ANTED—Married man to live to tenant house and work on farm by the year Must furnish reference. Chas. J. Call, Staf ford, ST. Y. _ 5lw3p W ANTED—An active man to manage exclu- sive territory, with^-headqnartoro in- Rochester, for a patented specialty which is extensively advertised. A good trade already established. Liberal terms. Investment of JiMOO required. Address W., Gazette office. 50w6 •rtTANTfip-1*0 - men in each state to travel, distribute samples uf our goods and tack signs. Salary {85.00_permonth; $8.00 per day for exrpenses. SATJNDEES CO., Department P. 48 JaokBOa Boulevard.'Ohicago, His. *Swl3 •rtTANTlED-Platinum Scraps. We pay Sl.'O . VV per dwt. for clean Platinum Straps. BehoLby registered mail for eafety National / Eeflnery, 289 Taylor ave, Newport, Ky. 4Sw6p FOR SALE. F OE SALE-Farm 85 acres; good buildings; 20 acres timber t 8 acres orchard: 5 seres onion land Price $2500. Will trade for village property. F. S. fox, Opera House block, Newark. 2wlp. F OB SALE—Morgan, horses bred and for sale at Bayside Farm. For particulars, address Bayside Farm, Box 789, Eoohester, N.T. 49w6*p F OE SALE—Two farms, one of S3 acres, the other 112 acres. Joel Bishop, Chfton Springs. IT. Y. 49w6p F OB SALE—Vacant lot on west side of Elm- wood ave., 0x8 rods, Will be sold cheap if taken at once. Inquire of J. A. Freinonw. 49tf F OB SALE—Several very desirable building Lots on Grace avenue\. Prices low and terms easy. Those contemplating building in near future will please look them over. For particulars call on C. L. Vanlnwagen, 51 Grace avenue. Wayne-Monroe Phone 70. 49tf F OE SALE—A well established businesB, i entra ly located, doing a fie business, owner leaving town. Address Box214 Ithaca, MewYorfe. ' <HwB_ TfOR SALE—At Spring Lake, Cayuga Co.. F House and store, with two acres of good land, well fruited* Buildings in good condi- tion. Will be sold at a bargain if sold soon. Apply to O.S. White, Newark, N. Y. 44tf F OE SALE^-Honse and lot, 14 Grant St. In- quire at 10 Church St. 47tf TO RENT. T O BENT—Furnished rooms. Centrally lo- cated. Inquire a t this office, Mrs. Addle J. Nutten. 1 tf . T 10 BENT—Five acres of land, or to work on shares. Inquire 35 Murray St. 52w2p T O LET—On shares, farm 200\ acres, good • orchard, in good condition. C. L.Crothera. 49tf MISCELLANEOUS. per Conn., Box 194. Danielson, 2wdp F OE SALE-Two Go-carts. Inquire H. E- Nioholoy, 22 Prospect street. 2vvl F OB SALE—Six pi»ce parlor set. Black walnut combination book case and writing •\desk. Oak bed room set. Mrs. B. 8. Post, 18 Westffiffilerst. ?!?? _ Wash Machine* Main at. 2wlp f OE SALE-An excellent'quality of Spear mint rootSi «*O0 per rod. Inqtdre of A. B. Gamble. East Palmyra, If. Y. Iw2p F OE SALE—Parlor Stove, and baby carriage. Call 38 N. Chas. F. Slight. TCDGE HALLENBEOK8 Silver Trophy Cup O and Bine Eibbon Winners. Exhibiton Barred Plymouth Bocks a specialty. A silver cap offered each customer, fficga $1.50 per sett- ing. $4.00 per 50, $7.00 per 100; 10 per cent, dis- count to members of grange. A new type- writer and camera for sale, reasonable. Ad- dress Lloyd M. Hallenbeck,' secretary of Livingston Grange, No. 1,057. Legalized ex- pert poultry judge, Catskill Station, N. Y. \ 52w6p \TlOE SALE—Office tabid with twenty-two Jt drawers. In. good condition, Mrs..Dr. ' Nutten.' I* 2 t\6E SALE-Sood oak crib* with mattress r and springs complete: also 100 feetof hose. J, J. Mallery. i _5! rS ^_' I?OB SALE-BedBtead. cot, good oil heater, _F lamp and several articles of furniture. TnjTrii-ft at ao Mason, tit. Iw2 TilOS SALE-Very desirable furnished cqt- $ -tags, boat (Sonse and bgat °—' °- 4 \'- Sos^jBaiv'.\\ ' .. Sand Point EocK box. 5 Neiirttrlc, Wayne Co. B2w4 52w6p P. IrOE SALE-A feafgals if sdld at pnce;._A F nowSow nhies roomm hot\\\e o\ Wffll AvR - quire M- B. Chittenden. I \ nih roo nous on West Ave. In- — — ™ r \— J -- 52wSp '« lOBi SALB=Botel 18 rooms, ballroom, large •r£uSw&«»'Hft. only tSMitlM r OB> SALK-34 acres flue .land; good buil- dings, good water, good fnut.goodfences, tti»nleaiade,T«ry pleasant looaaon fc 3K miles S.toimi.r: D. at ? a. m. L. D. grown, Sew Woodstbok, N. Y. , . 51w8p . Eclipse horizontal skid r flues. Address J. - 61w3p F OB SAIE-Oheap. two:bbdie6??tuft9 fonn' tain, hundsoine mahogMty 'top. counter, copper drain twnrdaadBlnk.in eood worWn| MnuiHoItt; Weld Dfng Co:, Geneva, K- Y. 51w5 IOHIGAK LAMfpB for farming, grazing ^ and »took raising. Ogemaw, Boscommon aba BM.w4» CflBffiSi p to |I0 peracre; 100 im5rttTeal»r«ffi|Iff.to % acre. Jmd £ or ayFBJWiUurtratedbooklet. J.A.Goodrich, WirtttfanbliKlHeh. .. »*0P F ABMEES—500 men, Pennsylvanlans, single, experienced, want positions. We guaran- tee, satisfaction. Empire Agency, Geneva, N. Y. 61w8p 0 PPOETTTNITY—To ereot warehouse on the Newark & Marion road, is open to right party who has money and push enough to do a successful business. AddreBS F. D. Burgess, Newark, N. Y - 61 w3 •pABE OPPOET0NTTY to step into alive, it growing, good paying cash business; general stock ijabout J5.000; (tood location. Ad- fes8 Geo. C. Wilbur, Morrisville, N. Y. Blw8p t ilOI|A SQUARE DBAL-Ih Are and insar- 1 ance,.real estate, collections, abstracts and mortgage loans, there is one place In Michigan -you will find: PETES GABBIGAN. Car- ney, Mich., on;the door plate. 60W8p T WBLVK catpo t cards 15o;2f>no two alike, SOc; sealed and postpaid: there are printed from half tones'hat are copyrighted hj Illustrated Buffalo Bxpiesi Ca tile. M..Yi . _ by The John H. Bathbun, MAY BE VERDICT FRIDAY. Last Word of Evidence May Be Uttered In Thaw Trial Today. Mr. Delmas Introduced Record In Trial and Conviction of Hummel on Charge of .Conspiracy—Defense In- troduced More Alienists Who Swore That Thaw Was Irresponsible. ' New York, March 19.—When the Thaw trial was adjourned hut four ex- pert witnessed were to he_ examined before taking of evidence closes. Three experts were disposed of in a opning^Tfords'^J'the' am.aav^-wnich are: '.'svi} \Supreme Court, Count^*,'.of New York: Evelyn Nesblt, plaintiff,.against Harry Kendall Thaw, de,!enfant\ I t is said the action contem*nJfrte*d- < when the affidavit wad made Was' We i .recov- ery of certain property which it was alleged Thaw had, wrongfully taken from the girl. In. dictating the affi- davit Hummel referred to hiinself as Miss Nesbit's attorney, she iSfeiig re- ported to have said: \I have received certain\ letters and cablegrams from Thaw which I have turned over- to my attorney, Mr. Abra- ham H. Hummel.\ will now be asked to give an opinion on Mr. Jerome's ag question, and Dr. Charles W. Pilgrim of • Pough- keepsie, N. Y., president of the New York state lunacy commission, and Dr. Minas Gregory, superintendent of the Psychopathic Pavilion at Bellevue hospital, this city. JUVENILE GRANGES. May Be Successful Under Good Man- agement. _ There are doubtless two opinions as to the practical value of juvenile granges, says an exchange, and not all have been successful that have been little more than an hour, so if is gen- introduced first of all the record in the erally believed that the last word of trial and conviction of Hummel on the evidence, may b e uttered in the fa- charge of conspiracy. He started to tnous case today. I re 8\ the entire record, but had not In that event the summing up by '-reached the remarks Mr. Jerome made The affidavit is also indorsed \Howe organized. Success depends very & Hummel, attorneys for plaintiff.\ (largely on the person who.is.appoint- When Mr. Delmas began thg-intro- \ e & to have cllar se of the juveniles, duction of testimony in suwSbuttal he N °t onl y must ^^ bs started right, Mr. Delmas\ for the defense will be- but they must be kept right nnaer the wise direction of a faithful, matron. There is no reason why they should fail. This is true of the juvenile work. It does fit the young people for intelli- gent and helpful membership in the ' when Hummel was sentenced, which .„,„.., ,_ „, f „, • .• \ Mr. Delmas wanted to present to the subordinate grange, it gives them gin Wednesday, morning. District At-| jury _ ^ MK j et , bme ^ h(j woulfl sorflet htag to do which will broaden torney Jerome will reply on Thursdays j admlt th e entire record without ob- their interests, it trains them in.the Justice Fitzgerald may proceed imme-1 j eot } 011 Mr. Delmas then ssfid te conduct of public-Meetings and in par- diately with his charge to the jury or. would save the district attorneys 'fef- liamentary usage, and socially it may he may defer it until Friday. Unless erences to Hummel for the luiiming ,°e made Instructive as wen as enjoy- the unexpected happens there should up by the defense. . * able. Times and places for meetings, Police Said Thaw Was Irrational. ^f^f at thP s f m e «»•• f,^ su ^ » J. «» n i ' * • '• •' ii. • ± J ordinate grange In an adjoining room Next Mr. Delmasputupqathe stand fc p 0 f hel / pUlce and tlme > aW three policemen who saw, v Thaw the • - be a verdict by Friday night. The case for the people was closed by the introduction of the much dis- cussed Hummel affidavit which, with [ night %f the tragedy or.esirly on th e the consent of the defense, was read matters that give considerable trouble. If such problems can be satisfactorily P DStA.—K ills prairie dfogs.woodehuoks, gol era and grain Insects. \The wheels »0 the pods grind slow bat exceedingly sniial, 1 8o the wee*il i jtttf' you can stop their .grind \\ ..Bisulphide as other* are \aeSftyior Penn Y«n, N. Y. E0wl2p r xIAVE LIMITED anxountUma Beau Seed, best strain, very earlyand proline; yieldea ->-'--=\- Angust-iltlr;- WtU\SBnd by:-mail'liaV'' pint lots only at ! nibal, N. Y. W. Bradt, Nerth-Han , lflfSp P OUtTBY andEggs. $14 will start you in the Poultry. BualnesSi 80 egg Gold Bond incubator. 19; 60 chick Gold Bond broodev'. }6. Start BOW; they do the work. Gold Bond lnoubatorCo.fDept., Hochester, N. Y. lwllto fi OSB COMB.Bhode Island Bed Eggs for hatohlng. We breed for heavy egg pro- duction and standard qualities. 11.00 per 15, - -• —.... — .. ^ Phelpsi Poultry Ifcrm.'Oorfa, N. Y. Iw8p L6#T. T OST—About two Veoks ago, a bunch of Jj tteeekeys. A reward will be paid for, sameif returned to (Jazetto office. 2« L OST—Saturdiy, between Franklin and Ualonstreet*,goldmqnnted„ Josfr?,with; name on cross, office. er pltow return to this 2wl in full to the jury. The affidavit proved a surprise only as to the se- verity of the alleged assaults by Harry K. Thaw upon Evelyn Nesblt during their trip through Europe in 1903, when, according to the testi- mony of Abraham Hummel, Miss Nes- blt would not sign statements which Thaw had prepared accusing Stanford White of having drugged and ruined her. In this affidavit Miss Nesblt charges Thaw with having attacked her with a cowhide whip while they were stop- ping a t an old castle in the. Austrian Tyrol and lashing her bare skin until she became faint from the p\.in and swooned. He repeated the attack nexf .according to the affidavit, and i ward in Paris he beat her a t half- hour Intervals throughout one entire day, leaving oft. only when she would fast away and could no longer under- itand.-5Shat- was -happening. .*' J^ras ^sblt iff 'alleged to have iworn in.the'affidavit that she was In dally fear for her life and that Thaw acted like -a' demented person during some of the assaults. Contradiction of Hummel's Testimony. \ \TH0*aAaavit was\ in some ways a direct contradiction: of Hummel's re- cent testimony upon the stand. In. or- der that the defense'might not pre- vent Mm from relating hbw.the affi- davit was made, he stated positively that he was not acting is Miss Nes- bit's attorney when he drew up the document; that he was actinglBQleiy in the interest of Stanford White and that no legal action was contemplated in behalf of the young woman who is now Harry Thaw's wife. • \There was considerable surprise, ^StSiore, when\Mr. Jerome read the 17^! ^ZZ^l & l6t^Zt\ B0 ^ ° ne serlous objection to the Jhat he either T iookea or. acted «Ta-| ymmg peop]e , s orgfln i Z atlon is-over- tionally. plained To of two of them he com- come. At any rate, the sgbject is , „ ^ h ff rln s HSPL- f rte ' worthy of careful consideration, voices. The .witnesses Emitted on J - • - cross-examination that tiere were Seven women - of the street In the sta-„ tion house the night T/haw was there and that they were making consider- —\n 013 !^ ^ °hf'Lfrif tt <\ Z?™™ f <* » conference. Much women couid not be heard from,^^ ^.p^ m ^ Qxi ^ ^ New York's Coupty Deputies. Early in March next the county dep- uties of New York state will convene tlve districts. Th A a «lt 1ft t^ti^L^ 1,0^ hWM*«. |the Empire State from this convention fixiarstage; ot'ZtvSlfintoS\ ^dians of the work In their respec- ing the first of seven allenlsts'.-em- ployed by the defense, three 6f?Ttlieex- ; pertff being nevir to the cs.SjS.\*J}r i Graeme M. Hammond and Dr.-Smith Ely jelliffe, who have been in 'the case from the first, and Dr. W. A. rite, superintejadent of the. govern- ment hospital for the insane at Wash- ington, D. C , were the witnesses and all were interrogated on the 15,000 •word' hypothetical question framed, by District Attorney Jerome, ^.i• r//.V Basing their.answers on tftls qfleS' Uoifi'.aix'-'^eerOt^^istpeJt^ da Thaw ^a's it> mieiSa-Ily ,'uabalaiuSe- •jfluat #DWi;4e 'kiiiea^Stfaifdid.j that he did &ot know - the nstiiiih 55 quality of W» act and dia not kjiowi that the act War wrong, jtone\\©! f&'a threo would classify the font, of in- sanity frpin which they said the de- fendant was suffering. .. . Ojn cross-examination Sfiy .teroiiwi^\ drew from Dr. Hammohd'^dme ttew facts concerning braitistoTftnS. The ex* pert when asked for synonyms on brainstorms, replied: \Maniacal furor and psychp-ldnB' sla are. synonyms,\ T*6day the experts wl}l he I)rs. Evans and Wagner, who. j?ft.ve hereto- foie testified i^JU^def^^aaijEho Tonsiline WOULD QUICKLY CURB IT. .'•V TonHUn oornlor. Tluro.li of all kind, mj uukK .»*J»»trt*»«i«*»*MMll«f «»iIip«tdT««»fc» Son A POMuNA ADDRESS. Some Possibly Radical Views on Vari- ous Subjects Expressed! The custom was Inaugurated some years ago In tie Columbia county (N. Y.) Pomona, of having an annual ad- dress by the master covering the work of the year briefly and making sug- gestions for advancing the work in the year to come. At the Columbia county Pomona meeting in January the mas- ter, Edward Van Alstyne of Klnder- hoqk, gave a most admirable address, from which a few extracts appeared in the Country Gentleman. Speaking of the organization of new granges, he said he believed it. to be a mistake to plant them where the field is-prac- tically crowded with them already. He had had opportunity to observe the usefulness of the Order over a wide field and too often had found granges that had a name to live, but were dead. The cause most times Was ah untimely start or placed where the support was insufficient. On increas- ing membership he said we ehotild not go out into the byways and hedges, as |t .were, and compel people to come in who have little sympathy with the pur*; poses of the Order or with agriculture. •Such are likely-to be \a burden or an element of discord. Mr. Yan Alstyne believed it t o be a\ Berl'ous mistake' to depart from the principles of our Order and take in as members those not directly interested in agriculture, however estimable peo- ple they may bei^in other respects. We should also avoid, said he, thafr-elaSfj of membership that has only an eye for the \loaves and fishes.\ The one who comes into the Order only that he may be able to insure bis buildings at a |?ss cost or buy\ a horse blanket or a •bushel of-clover seed 85 cents cheap-' er Is worth only his initiation fee and annual dues to the Order. The; hope of our ajgrlcuTture Is in bur youth. They should-be In our granges.. Let them 'dance-at the proper time if they ;wish to, and better that they do it under the restraining, refining influ- ence of the grange than to be forced to go~*oufsRIe to places perhaps they ought not to- go. And let them fill some ot the offices occasionally. * It will in- crease their interest and train them for future service. He recommends the organization of juvenile granges wher- ever practicable. H e advises a meet- : ing_pf the subordinate lecturers under the direction of the county lecturer to discuss tiie programmes and literary •work in general. H e closed with a strong word.of counsel to, send. only, -representative insit and_ women as' delegntes te^tHe^fSfe grange ana sugv gested that prior to the meeting of the Pomona for - eleetrak delegates each grange in the county be request- ed to send to the secretary of Uie^Por mona the names Of one man and one woman and that the delegates^ be se- lected from the persons so nominated. Gunboat Off For Novel Trip. New Orleans, March 5 The gun boat wasp sailed yesterday up the Mississippi river on a novel recruiting expedition, The Wasp will go to Pa- ducah, Ky,, audi turning about there, wiii touch a t allim'portaiitMississippi river ports on her way southward, re- oroiting men for the navy. ' ' Partners of the TOe, (Continued from page 1.) \. mint the girl seemed \about to\tak(Tf5 Then she looked at Bradley, wljo; dts* appointed and chagrined, stood silent 1 in the background. , ;' \Thank you very much, Sam,\ she said, \but this waltz belongs to Brad ley. Come, Brad, the music is begin, nlng?' . If any one had told Bradley pr* viously that he would thoroughly en joy a Waltz he would have laughed,- but he .enjoyed every moment of tKtj one. He saw Sam's scowl as Gus- ^stepped pa.st him-, saw the smile on th< faces of Black and the other bystand ers, and then they whirled away, Bound and round and round. \Bennt< D.'s\ music wasn't the best in th'i world, but to Bradley just then. n<| grand opera orchestra -could' have play- ed more sweetly.. His feet seemed at. most as light as his partner's, and they kept perfect time. It .was -over all top soon. To be continued. Spiders have four paps for spinning) their slender threads,.each pap having 1 a thousand holes, and \the fine web it-j • self is'the union ,0f 4,000 threads. No spider spins more than four webs, and; when the- fourth is destroyed they seize on the webs of others.—Chicago Becor,d-Herald. It Costs < ^1 Tp'fi'iid out for a ojrtaintji;^ \•whetxier or not jour .heart is affetitetl,. One person in four has a weak heart; it rnay be you» If so, you should know it noWj and_jsave serious con^- sequences. -If youhaveshort breath, fluttering, palpitation, hungry spells, hot flushes; if yott cannot lie on left side; if yoii.have fainting, of smother- ing spells, pain arbund heart, m .side a^nd arms, your heart is; weakj .ifad perhaps diseased. Dr. Miie's' Heart Cure will re- * lieve you. Try a bottle, and see how' quickly your condition - will improve. . . Aboufa year a*» t wrote to the MUes Ifedlcal Co., asldiig advice, as, I . wa«,8ufferiixsr with'l$Mrt* trouble, Snd had l»6en for two yeara..:! had pain, to my heart, back and Xeft sHe, and had npt been able t(> ;draw, a deep' breath for two year* .Any litUe-exer: tlon would cause pialpitaUOft, and I could ugt lie. oa my left side without BulTerln|r. They advised me to try Dr. . Miles Heart Gureaad Nervine, which I did with trie result that ram; in better health than\ I ever was Before, having gained 14 pounds*since 1 com- menced taking It. I took about thir- teen bottles of the two medicines, and • haven't -been bothered wltK my heart Blnce-'f •;- MRS. LnXIE THOMAS,: r.y..\. Upper Sandnslcy, Ohio. ' Ori -Mliet' Heart Guee Is sold by yeueimSaM. who will gu.riingo th«t T : the 1>mbatti» will benefit., /«. It i«Hs \ he Willi refund your money. \^_. , !> _i_iar>. -- - fedical Co., Elkh*rt, Ind JLe *..-
