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THE^WAItK. 0JZEfm WEDfrlSPAX Aj*£|L If, 1007 BIISB Grace EUchman. RESTORES your HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR. \Had been troubled -with dandruff a long time, After Using one bottle of Hair- health I found th e dandruff gone and my hair, -which was two-thirds gray (I am 48 years old), restored to Its natural au- burn color.-GBA.CE EICHMANNr L a Crosse, Wis.\ Guaranteed perfectly pure. PWlo-Hay. Spec. Co., Newark, N. X FREE coke of*HAR- UNA SOAP attended by Miss Edna Short, sister of ^rt Gibson. John 0. Staoy of Mason. Oity, Iowa, is here visiting, his parents, E. M . Stacy and wife.' •'•**' ' «, Kansori A', Sherman with his bride, aijid John G: Staqy will return to Mason City this week. Th e firm they are work- ing for will transfer them to Texas this spring. J ILJU Sohntt of Buffalo was here last •week. ~ Giles J, Brown, who spent the winter with his daughters a t Newark, Mrs. Frank Garlock and Mrs. Eva Monroe, has been-home for the past week. Claude\X Matthew, chief clerk i n th e West Shore freight office atifewark, .was here Sunday calling on his friends. Miss Carrie Bronson of Newark was visiting her friends here Sunday. Z. Ollie Edgett is now a conductor, for the Fonda-Johnstown-Glovereville Trol- ley Co. • Frank T. Stacy of Cbannte l Kansas, and formerly of thisplace, died Sunday morn- ing at a hospital in Channte, where h e had been ill for a month or more.- He will b e buried out there. . The marriage of Misa Antoinette B . Stacy, only daughter of Mr . and Mrs. •Elisha M. Stacy, and Ransom Allerton Short, took place Thursday evening a t the home -of th e bride, ilev. Harsey King performed, the ceremony- i n th e presence of relatives ajj,d a number of in- vited guests, among them friends from New York. The bride waa attired in gray silk richly trimmed jn lace. She was The beBt man was John Willi each bOtfle and Stacfrbrosherofthe Dr id- e . Many hand- tblS &da for 50C af the some Sifts were received. _ Tuesday after. following druggists: » * WHITE & JCMVES, Druggists ~TMAL NOTICE. ~-~\ T HE PEOPLE OP THE STATE OF-NEW YOUK:—By the Grace of God, Free and Independnnt: To Jjioob Ayers <>f Morriston, N~ew Jt-rst-y: Orrin Ayers, Aiuv Bailey and Percy S. Ayers of Toledo, Ohio Mai-thn Willis. Carrie B. Beal, Arloa BarrolT, Fred Ayers and DellFanjsworth of Newud-ti, Nt\v Yt>r^; Norumn Ayers aut.1 MinarMiddleton of Allen, Mi.hi* an; Elare D. Nichols of Rt-ading, Michigan: Lotta Coulter of Charlevoix ,Michisau; John Traver of Kansas City, Missouri; Wellington Ayers of Middlesex, New York; and Frank Ayers, send greeting: noon a reception was given Mr. and Mrs. Short by Mrs. Throop and Miss Lois Terry at the home of Mrs. Throop. Th e happy pair will be at home to their friends at Mason City, Iowa, after May •1st. Miss Cassie Feller spent a few days in Rochester last week. C. Harry Bartholomew of Syracuse is home for a visit of a few days. Mrs. Mary Towner ha s beeri quite ill for the past week. Sunday evening was dark and gloomy. The church was closed, no services being held of any kind. A number of th e friends of Mrs. Jean Whereas, Ellsworth P. Beal of the town of „ „. Areata, New Vork, hath lately applied to our | etta p ost ma de he r a visit on he r 91et Surrogate of the county of Wayne for thereof birthday, which occurred Monday, April of the will o£ Olark S. Ayers, late of t^e town of. Arcadia, Wayne County, New York', de- ceased, which relates to both real and personal estate. Therefore, you and each of you are cited and required to appear at the office of the said Sur- rogate in the village of Palmyra, in said county, on the 12th day of April 1907, at ten .o'elook in the forenoon of said day, to attend the probate of said will, \ - . In testimony -wheregf ,we have caused the seal of ofjfice of our Surrogate, t o be hereunto affixed. Witness.Hon,S N.Sawyer, Surrogate [tiS.] of-*he-aoun«yrofWwyne, art tho-Suxros^ gate's office in said p'ounty, the 21st day of February in the year iff our Lord one thousand nine .hundred ard -seven. S. N. SAWYETt, Surrogate. 8. K. & B. C. Wn.r.rAMs, Attorneys for Petitioner, •61WT Newark, Wayne €o... Now-York., S TATE OF'NEW YORK.—Supreme Court- County of Wayne. Felinv'Critelli, plaintiff, against RapViaela Critelli,.Defendant. ACTION FOR DIVORCE TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT : You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action, and to serve a copy of your answer on the plaintiff's attorney within twenty days'after service of this sum- mons, exclusive of the day of service; and in case of your failure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by default for. the relief demanded in the complaint. Trial to-be held in the County of Wayne. Dated this 6f h day of March, 1907. W. T PTTBOHASE, •> Plaintiff's attorney* Office and Post-office address, Newark, Wayne County, New York. TO BAPHAELA CRITELLIiTlie forego- ing summons is served nponyouby^ubUcation pursuant to an [order of S. Nelson Sawyer, Wayne County Judge, dated the twenty-ninth\ day of March, 190', and filed with, the com- plaint, in the office of the Clerk of Wayne County, at Lyons, Wayne County, New York. W. T. FOTtOHASB, ' Plaintiff's attorney 4w7 Office and Post-office address, Newark, Wayne County, New York. TRAVEL BY THE DOCHESTER, SYRACUSE & EASTERN fi. R. between Rochester and Lyons The Finest Inter-Urban Double Track Electric Eoad in the Country. - -Westbound, Local—Leave Newark Ticket Of- fice for Bochester and all way satlnns: Morning, 6:08, 6:68, T«, 8-38,9:28,10:18, 11:08, 11:58; afternoon, 1:88,2:28,3:18, 4:08, 4:68, 5:48; 7 28, 8:18, 0:08, 9:58, 10:45, Newark to Car Barn only: 11:35, p. in., 12:25, a.m. Westbound, Limited—Train No. 13, leave NewarkTioket Office, morning, 8:15o'slock; arrive Quiver Boad Station, Bochester, 0:15f afternoon, No. L25Uave Newark i p. m., ; arriving at Culver road at 2 p. m. Train No. 33, leave' Newark 4:00; arrive Culver Eoad Station a t SiHFo'dlock. Train 141, leave Newark 8:60 p. m,, arrive Culver Road 7:50 p.m. . Eastbound, Local^Leave-Newark ^Hflk«fc ^Ofj- fice for Lyons and' all way sta*1ons r 13:84, 1:14, o .35, 6:25,7:15,8:00,8:50,10 30, 11:20, a. m., and 12:10, 1:00, 1:50, 8:30, 4:20, 5:10, 6:00, 6:60, 7:40, 8:30, 9:20, 10:10, 10:54, 11:44, p. m. . Eastbound, Limited—Train No. 10, leave New- - nrkTrcifettJffice, morning, 9 SO and 10:531 - Train No. 86, leave Newark, afternoon, 6:25; arrive Lyons, 8:40. Train 1 L30 leave Newark 2:30 p. m.; arrive Lyons 2:45. Limited cars stop at ticket ofll<*,e only. Regular fare on all cars Tickets at less than cash fare rate on sale a t ticket offices. Save 20 per cent, by purchasing m leage books. A waiting station with parcel check stand has been erected air Culver Road, where University Ave.\City Line cars -will convey passengers direct down Main Street to .Four Corners. B. A.DTBB , JE. , Asst. Gen. Mgr. 6th, bringing with them refreshments of various kinds and beautiful gifts. It was a complete surprise to Mrs. Post, wlio greatly enjoyed.the visit. Mrs. Post is a remarkable woman, being as bright and energetic as a woman 20 years younger She directs the afiairs of her household and businessas she has always done. Lyons. . There were three small fires Friday in residences, etc., damage being Blight in each instance. , • ' Harry Sherman died Saturday at th e County house, aged 71 years. He was born there and was the oldest inmate. George Buisch, a former resident of of Lyons; died Fiiday in Rochester. jfrs. 7Z. ' .F. Gilbert has completed twenty-five years of service as organist at the Episcopal church. Roy Compson, ased 21 years, died in JLyons Thursday. He was a fireman on the N . Y. O. an d had been living in Newark. \ . ,' ' High school students gave a play last week. • • • iLeonard Buell, a clerk, was struck by a train and nearly killed Sunday after- noon. ES. EMBBSON, Superintendent. Newark and Marion Railway. ri In effect April IS, 1907. Daily except Sunday. . MAVIS MAiaON, 1 A\. M.; 13:15?. M. 3:45 an. ABRIVKNEWABK:,4:25P. K;N. C. Station s-4:8Sj A. M. and 13:45 P M. IaEAVEOTiVVARK, N. 0. Station, 9;00 A. M . 1:80 P. M. aniB35 P.. M. leave K. TT. O. J) :po Ai M. 1 iSo pjn, i and fc80 iP. M. -'Stops made uu signal at intermediate - points ^aekagesreeeived from, mid delhcered^to- the Adams, 'National and American Express Com- panies at Newark a t lowpaokage rates. Order all Marion freight shipments over the Newark ana Marion Railway, via Newark,, Hew STorfe Bightii reserved t o change or withdraw this 'Whedule without hotioeV . FiD.BTTBefSSS;- ,. .*• - • - acting Sttpt. When Accompanied by parents. Many a dull scholar made ..bright by. ipwiperlyflttedglasses, . OSMON ROBIISISON, „ Newark, N?w YorKv B4- r * »>. '. k ***** m .«1 I* it- jBtanth. y»TfiaXina,You Have Alwajrs fecgftit v ;fgmuiixt Mlarion. News of the 0. D . GJurtis -wedding di d not reach this part of the town i n time for last week'B paper. , On th e evening that Mr. Curtis and bride arrived home, the neighbors made th e pair a frindly call an d played several selections on the outside injthe drizzling rain.' After th e boys were referred to some sweet cider in the barn, they left the couple in quiet.— Enterprise. Palmyra. Robert Cheesman of Farmington ha s sued Palmyra village for So.SOtrfof daiha-. ges resulting from a runaway, when some boys frightened his horse. Joseph War- ner, a farmer, has sued th e kiwii of Pal- myra for $5,000 damages resulting from a tipover on a bad highway. Sodus. • Mts^Harriette Seeley died April 10th. E. K . HitchcOck, for many years a re-° specte'd farmer of Sodus^ died April 1st, at Battle Greek, \Mich. The remains were buried in Sodus last Wednesday. Mrs. Henry E. Campbell, formerly of Sodus, died a.t Roselle, N . J., a few dayB ago. Clyde. Olvde Masons attended-Service- at *be Baptist church Sunday evening. Vada May Corrigan an d John T. Wick- ham were married Monday. Isaac Sly and Mrs. A. Ooughlin were married.Srmday> Ontario. Mrs. George Chapman of Ontario Cen- ter died recently, AbelG. Bixby, formerly of Ontario, died Thursday in ftew York, aged nearly 80 years, While living in Ontario h e was a supervisor and member of assembly. Phelos. Mrs. Mary E. Crqsby.died Saturday. The Northern Central officials are.fig- uring on running a freight spur from, the junction to the center of the village. Savannah. J. M. Holley, aged 30 years, a New York Central yard brak»men, was found dead on th e Central tracks at- Savannah April i0 . Rose^—— Principa' Warren h. Edwards of North Eose and MissMarpfcfBafre'tt, assistant teacher, were recently married. Macedon; M. N . Chapel died suddenly last week and was take'to Albion for burial. AGAIN BEATEN. The Independence Lea.gner> \-iSHngj Democratic Defeat In Chicaa°> ' . William R. Hearst has from time to time been accused b y Democrats of attempting to disrupt the ^Democratic party In several states of the Union, notably Masancllnsetts, Illinois, Tallfor- nla and -Tesa^. Mr, Hearst has been recently very activ* in Chicago, where the» election for mayor was held on April 2.\ He took some of his newspa- per talent which lias been located in New York city an d moved on Chica- go. He made through his newspa- pers there a bitter aght in behalf of the election of Mayor Dunne. Mayor Dunne and the Hearst principle wece the issues, and Hearst succeeded in so forcing himself and his ideas in/to th e campaign that toward the last the fight was almost a s much Hearst and anti- THE Conducted hy. ,, J. W. DARWW. Chathum, N.Y., JPreas Correspondent R'cw York' Staie Qrqnoe VICTORIES FOR THE GRANGE. Consistent Opposition to the Ship Sub- sidy Bill. The Globe of Boston recently pub- lished an interview with Xatfonal Mas- ter Bachelder in which h e said that the national grauge, 1'atrons of Hus- bandry, had won two notable victories In congress at th e session just ad- journed. \The amendment 't o the denatured alcohol law enacted a t thi; first session of the'rifty-ulnth congress, which was adopted in the- closing hours of th e syoond session, just closed, enables Hearst as it was in New York when h e farmers to ongage in the production of. was running for governor last year. Hearstism Defeated, denatured alcohol, which under th e provisions of th e law as first enacted Could only be dune by large distillers, Mr. Hearst was wiped' off the map | j, y allowing' the denaturing to be dono when th e people went to th e polls. Th a | i n locked tanks in distilleries which proposition which he supported—name- may be esjablished upon any farm. ly, the immediate taking over by th e -\It also provides forithe transports; city of th e street railways-was de- Uon ot ' the product by pipe lines and feated by more than 30,000 rotes, while in tank cars - wbich wlu materially re- ' duce th e cost to the consumer's. This Mayor Dunne ' proved hhnseW mor e popular an d was defeated by only 13,- 000, whereupon Mr. Hearst at once legislation was opposed by the distill- ers' trust and by those representing monopolies whose prpduct will bo dis- issued k proclamation'. He charged j pl uce d by denatured alcohol\ as a thatJDumocrats had been responsible, source of heat, light and power at re- for the, flefeat of a Democrat and was j ducetl c o«t to consumers. The inttu- quite bitter about' it. once of the national grangp, composed \It ha s been known nil along,\ said I of abont a ™Uh°U members in thirty Mr. Hearst in his statement the day! states ' w \ s n l wwerfu l *\*»r ^ s °™*' after the- election, \that a great many of the machine Democratic leaders ing the passage of th e original bill and this amendment. - For more than ten years' this great would probably betray Dunne on elec- farmers' organization in its national tion day, and th e result seems to indi- j and state conventions has v unanimous- cate that they have-done so.\ Follow-, ly opposed th e shlp'subMily proposition ing this, Mr. Hearst adopts his regular in every form. Th e emasculated ship tactics of the a<buse of certain of the i subsidy bill, which was forfeit through- Democratic leaders and then hands out ! t 1 \ 3 Uousu '\>' duestiunable\ means this these choice expressions of opinion: I winter, but def.eated in'the closing m* i„ = -i - 4., . 1. ~ . .«_ j. i houVs of the \senate was fought by ev- It is an indication of the fact that ,, ., \. t l , ., T . ^ ^_ , . i.ery available means by the grange, and the Democratic party in many local!- lt \ a wuttel , of saUsfu ^ ioI1 b t u thB ties has neither honest principles no r mem bers of this organization in'all honest leaders arid .that th e honest clt- sections of th e country that the bill izens who are enrolled in- the DemoJ was defeated. cratic ranks in the hope of promoting i \Th e opposition of the grange was the principles' of Jefferson should re- based upon what It believes to ' h e alize that they can best achieve their sound economic principles without n object by j&Bim]; th e Independence! thl « e °^ partisanship in its action, an' * - ra ~TreW^1»TORTr6N1vTEN.T.. \~~\ i.T« Be* Subject of a Conference of-Re- ' -publloan Leaders Tonights Albany, April 16.—Apportionment of legislative districts t o take the place of'the scheme se t aside as unconstitu- tional by the court of appeals will b e 'the subject of a.conference of the g«Wi«ui~3enators- --tonight-. Host Ihe leaders express' Gtfafidenc'e that no changes wili be made except in the two senate districts denounced by the opinion of the court written by Judge Chase; that is, In th e Queens-Rioh- •morid dSatrict_ajid. the 13th \Th\ New York city. ^Should this be' the de- cision of th e conference the up-state districts as now represented will b e unchanged and the-present apportion- ment of assemblymen will b e re-en- acted. The printed record of th e proceed- ings before th e senate judiciary com-1, mittee in the matter of Governor Hughes' recommendation for the re- moval of Superintendent of Insurance Otto Kelsey wa s distributed last night to th e members of th e se'nate whose action would be necessary for the re - moval of Mr. Kelsey. The judiciary committee is expected to take uj) the matter at its meeting on Wednesday. The senate after a long debate pass- ed th e bill of th e senate committee on cities designed—to~ - equalize: the sal-| aries of men an d women school teach-, ers in Ne w York city. An aniend- j ment offered by Senator Puller of, Brooklyn wa s defeated. I n supporting the bill Senator ,Grady said he hoped , the day would come \when work and' merit, and not , sex would regulate compensation.\ lengthens the life of the wagon—saves horse- power, time an d tem- per. Best lubricant in the -world—contains — powdered mica which, ! forms J a smooth, .hard coating on axle, and reduces friction. If you want your outfit to last and earn money while it'lasts—grease the a'xles\ with Mica Axle Grease. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Wp,™*,* MINER\ MURDER TRIAL. BuEADDIMTTRISE!\ What's the difference ? Give 'cm HOLSUM IT'S ALWAYS \ Fresh and Sweet; - -Good- to *- Eat!' tome Keopfe *t / who have used lite Rose Flour and know its value, driw twenty miles to secure it. You can have i t delivered at your * door. Call for WMte Rose. Spring Millinery. Only by visiting our store can you gain league,\ A Democratic Opinion. \This should cause Democrats to sit 1 the opposition-to the measure by th e representatives from the great agricul- tural .states, of the central west, ir- , respective of political affiliation, is evi up alLexeilthe country,\ said the old, denenjuf itsJoyj01y_Ja_thu iaturosts of. line Democrat. \Just think of Tt! It | agriculture in opposing it. I regard\ is not a month since Hearst declared: th e result upon these two measure') that the Independence league was now th e greatest victory the grasige ha s large enough to go It alOfie and that i evor won iu national li'jW.i.1 >u in th e hereafter it would have nothing to do interests of. .the farmers of th e i-jun with either Democrats or Republicans as associates, but would pu t th e Inde- pendence league straight in th e middle of the road. This applies so fa r .as th e stajeof New York is concerned,\and now, having supported a Democratic candidate in Illinois and gone t o defeat as he did in New York, h e extends th e same cordial invitation t o Democrats here to cut loose f rom\their own party, break i t up and let th e pieces be brought to th e Independence, league, which he says stands to advance the 'principles of'Jefferson,' Having been wiped out i n both Ne w York_and Illi- nois, he mmedlately decides to start out for himself, and he will take\ th e middle of the road across the western, prahie as well as over the eastern hills.\ rttt. EobeftBrow.fi ! died Thursday aged 35 years. ..•'•• DOING THEIR DUTY. Scores of Newark Readers are Learn lag the Duty of the Kidneys, To filter the blood is th e kidneys' duty. When they^ fail to d o this this the kid - nays are sjck\ Backache and many kidney ills follow. Urinary trouble, diabetes ' Doan's Kidne/ Pitls cure theih all, Newark people endorse our claim. Arthur Christy, foreman and manager of A. O.-Bartle's lumber yards, .living at 87 Palmyra St, Newark, N. Y , sajs; \Experip ce has taught m e to value Doan'e Kidney Pills very highly. Fo r some time I ha d considerable trouble with inflammation of th e bladder, made manifest bj a scalding sensation of pass-, ages, jtf y attention was called to Doan's ffidneT'PtllB byBn-BdvertiSement in one of our \papers and I got a bo x a t Hanks drug^ store. I took them carefully accord- ing to directions and derivpd much bene- fit; in fact I was so much improved that I feel warranted in recommending this preparation to others.\ Kor sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Blilbnrn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agekts for the United States. Remember the name—Doana—and take no other. try.\ You Have Often Seen Wome. with marked bluenees or paleness of face, vitiated appetites and a craving for un- wholesome food. These are sighs of dis- ordered liver, and the trouble must b e corrected or worse results are sure, to fol- low. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy dispels liver disease. ' Husbands' and fathers cannot afford to treat this matter lightly. . Hereto Belief for Women. If you .have pains in the back, urinary,, bladder o r kidney trouble, and want a,, certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's Anstralian-Leat It is a safe and never-failing monthly regulator.\ At druggists or by man 50\ its. Sample package free. Address, The Mother Gray -Cov, LeEoy, 5T. Y.. \5w4 Itch! Itch! Scratch! Swatch! Scratch 1 Th e iripre yon scratch the worse the itoh. Try Doan's Ointment. It cures piles, eczema, any skin itching. AH druggists sell % -, Colnmlmi, D»jton and Cincinnati, . And all the Ohio Terntory; is best reachr' ed by the New Y;ork Central Lines. 6 w2 The effect of Scoffs Emulsion on thin, pale children is magicaL It makes them plump, rosy, active* happy. It contains Cod Liver Oil, Hypophosphites , and Glycerine, to make f at, Mood and bone, \ and so put together that it is easily digested by little folk. ALL DRUGGISTS; 60c. AND $t.OO. GRANGE LIFE INSURANCE. Report of Special Committee on Sub- ject to New York State Grange. Your committee appointed to investi- gate and, if considered feasible, to sug- gest a plan of life insurance to th e state grange at the regular annual meeting in February would respect- fully reports that aftisjr careful consid- eration of th e matter it ha s decid- ed it advisable not t o submit any plan of life insurance to th e state grange a t the present time and would recommend that n o action be taken by the life in surance association a t this meeting for these reasons: First.—There appears to be no de- mand for ssuch a n association by tho Patrons of th e state; second, fraternal and co-operative life insurance appears to be still in ^.n experimental state. Statistics tell'us \there are* about loo fraternal companies. In associations do- ing business a t th e present time in th e United States, that their total risks are ' about $7,000,000,000 distributed in 500,- 008 policies in round numbers. Tho old- est of these associations ha s been in ex- istence not much over thirty years, while th e great majority are of very recent date. I n addition to these, there are th e records of seventy o r eighty others that were organized with' en- thusiasm, flourishing for a time and finally going the\ way of all th e living, leaving thousands of their members poorer, but wiser. There ar e undoubtedly many co-oper- ative associations as safe and reliable as th e old line companion, bu t their rates ar e necessarily nearly or quite as liigh as those of the great life insur- ance companies. Life Insurance Is a much more compliiated and difficult problem to .deal wl'h than fire insur- ance, and it doe*s not appear to your committee that it would b e wise for any one state grange to enter into com- petition with all the otter eempanif\? now in the field In the business of life insurance. This brings us to a thi«l and very important reason. Th o na- tional grange at its last meeting in November at Denver, Golo., took u p the matter of life insurance and dis- cussed It thoroughly with the assist- ance of me n wh o were experts In the- business. Th e matter is no w in the hands of a committee of the national grange. If a safe'and reliable plan of fraternal or co-operative.life insurance can be devised and pu t in operation b y the national' grange,\ the Initiative would seem to b e In th e right place, and it would be unwise for one or more ; _Etflifi_grange3, to adopt plans Many Incriminating Letters of Ac- cused Read In.Court. Bi'ngluimton, N. Y., April 1C—In the Miner murder trial a largo number of ( letters written hy Mrs. Clara Tobey, ! wife of the murdered mala, to Frank [ Miner, who is charged with shooting ! Tobejv were introduced a s evidence : and read by District Attorney Clark.; These letters were written between November, 1905, and May, 1906, while' Miner was in Scranton. j A large number of Miner's letters to Mrs. Tobey during, the same period , were read. Many of the. letters con-| tained statements unfit to print. In the main they were made up of ex- ' pressions of undying love. Miner all the time -trying to persuade the wom- an to leave her husband an d oome and live with him, the woman a t times promising to da so, and then saying, cher& Son any adequate idea ol th e extent, com* pleteness and attractiveness of our mii- li'iery display. <• We can show you hats for all ages, hand painted china, stamping for em - broidery, etc. MRS. F. L KNAPP, 9 East Miller St. Miller Street Grocery. JCtf HUMPHREYS' Veterinary Specifies oure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Kheep, Dogs, Hogs and Po'ijltry-by^rtingTltreotly on the sics; PABTB without loss ef time. ' A.A.)FEVERS, ^Consfestlons.\ InUamma* CORES s titina, LunifFcver. MUk Fever. B.q.l§PR4rVR, Lameness. Injuries. CUBES) Ijlueuiualitmi. C. C.jfionE THKOAT. Quinsy, Epizootic, CUBES JDiaieuiiier. CUBES} WORMS, Bots, «rnb». E.E.jrQVGHg. Colds, InfWnan, Inflamed ouBEsSLunas, Pleuro.Pneumoula. CONTRACTOR FOB that she did not se e ho w sh e could give-up her baby and do as Miner wished. One she wrote that sh e \wished something would happen,\ so that sh e would be \free to come to you with my baby.\ I 'Miner several times wanted to know • \do you think more of that ki d fhan ' \of me?\ an d again wrote that she' \might as well give u p the kid now as next year.\ Throughout her letters, Mrs. Tobey Informed Miner that sh e cared for hi m more than anything i n the world, and h e several times threat- ened to kill himself if sh e di d not come and live with hi m all the time, instead of meeting hi m occasionally • as the letters show that sh e did. SKUNKS ARE USEFUL. F. F.7roLlC, Bftlynrhv, Wind-Blown, CUBES J Diarrhea, Dysentery. G.O. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. ^Jg|KIDNEY & BLADDER DISORDERS. I.I. JSKIN DISE\KEH, Mnnse. Eruptions. • CUBES>Ulcers, Grease, Farov . J. K.JBAD CO\OmO\, Rmrtntrr-oat, CUBES$ludisesltoUi titumnch r-^imjcra. KkS. each i Stable Cose, Ten Spot-Ifl.-i, Book, &a„ $7, .At druggists, or sent prepaid ou rt-u'lpt of price. Humphreys' Alodlolno Co., Oor. Wnliara and John Streets, Mow York. gar BOOK MAILED FREE, Plumbing, Lighting and Heating. Latest Style Fixtures constantly on hand. •Your patronage solicited. Repairing promptly attended,;to.' The Old Way TO which might conflict with it or with each other. . , Another grange national bank was organized recently .in' Pennsylvania.. Why d o jve not hear more of grange banks In other states? If they operate successfully in one state, wh y not i n another? New grange halls ar e arising in sev- eral states. Good sign! All the good qualities of Ely's Cream Balm, solid, arefpund in .Liquid Cream; ;Bahn, \which is intended for vm in ata-' mizers. That it is a h unfailing cure for Nasal Catarrh is proved by ah ever in- creasing mass of testimony. It does not dry out nor rasp the tender air passages.: It allays the inflammation and goes straight to-the root of the disease. Obsti- nate old cases have been cured i n a few weeks, All druggists^ 75c , including' spraying tube, or mailed b y El y Bros., 56 Warren street. New York, To feel strong, have good -appetite arid digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great: system tonicand builder,; Hitherto Shunned'Animal Is Said to Be th e Farmer's Friend.' Washington, April 16.—Skunks are the farmers'Triends, according to the biological survey of the department of agriculture, and deserve to be culti- vated rather than destroyed. The experts of this Jbureau have found that the skunk, shunned an d avoided as it is, is the greatest grass-' hopper gxtermlnator known, ft takes rank ahead of the red-headed wood- pecker, barnyard fowls an d meadow larks. In the past the skunk has been an animal regarded as worthy only of the price of its pelt or th e lard its fat would produce. Now the' biological survey insists that when a field is overrun with grasshoppers all that is necessary for the farmer to do i s to gather together a working force of skunks and turn them loose in th e infected area. The skunk will do the rest. While skunks are not animals to be handled with impunity, a herd of do- mesticated skunks might be kept on hand on every farm to use in an emergency. If th e skunk is not imme- diately applied to th e grasshopper pest th e grasshoppers will eat up the field and pass on to th e next. 6-5-4- '•HF.SHINim. kMOVt UM\ J PI ipoll ' 25 SAW WOOD i •» Means hard work—so does the \old way\ of polishing stoves and stove pipe. Try the New Wayl Use 6-5-41 Itshujes itself, is applied likej>aint. will not'rub, or wash, off and each application wears months. If your dealer hasn't it, ask PROSEUS & FISK OFFICE AND BHOW ROOMS, No. 1 Willow ave., Opp . Newark Hotel NEWARK. NEW YORK. We have Gluten Feed, Tnion Grains Brewers' Grains, Victor Feed and Oil Meal in addition to our regular line of lYTIJuL FEED A S«\ CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm Is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes heals and protects the diseased mem- brane. It cures da> tarrh and drives awav a Cold in the bead quickly. Be-||Ay riTlirR stores the Senses of !•#% T •bvhlt Taste and Smell. Full size 50 cts., at Drug- gists or b y mail; Trial Size ljjjots. b y mail. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren StrSet. New Xorb>' Fair Fo r New Masonic Temple, Washington, April 16.—President j Roosevelt last night touched a golden key at th e White House and turned on the lights at Convention hall in .this city, where for th e next two weeks the members of th e Masonic fratern- ity are t o hold a fair in th e interest of 'the building fund of the new Mason- ic Templ^, As th e result ot previous fairs the building fund now is almost $200,000, The new temple, the con- tract for whose erection \has recently been let, will cost half a million dol- lars an d will h e one of the finest sthictures of its class In the country. The golden 1 ke y used, \fy President Roosevelt last night i s th e same which he used in opening the St . Louis and Portland expositions. To Bring- Rogers From California. Middletown, N. Y„ April 16.—Sher- iff Ai h. Decker of Orange county and Chief of Police J . D. Mccdach left last night for Lo s Angeles, Cat, to bring back Charles H. Rogers, under Indict- ment for the dlney-Ingerick, intirders near here last October, wh o was re - cently apprehended there* • , Historic JanieBtown, ' The Jamestown Exposition: *t Norfolk wiltopen its gates at the last of next week, President Roosevelt will be there. *.4unda5;, April. 28, Th e Ne w York World will beeiu to give away & series of beautiful colored views of th e colonial scenes there bresented. Each picture on plate paper, in all the colors of the nain? bow. Size 10x15 inches. From paint- ings made at Norfolk b y Biedermann. Get the>sej;, A lazy liver leatls to cfironic dyspepsia and constipatiohrrrweakens th e • whole system. Doan's Regulates (25 cents per box) correct the liver, tone the- stomach, cure.censtiipstion. Headache da ba cured only by a romedy that will remove the cause. - The oftener you stop it with headache, powders or pills th e qufcikar will it return. Generally, headache comes from a dis- turbed stomach or irregular bowels, and almost invariably Lane's Family Medicine (a tonic laxative) •will cure head- \ \ ache in short order by regulating * th> bowels and roin.vigoi»ting th e stomach. It Is a great blood medicine 11 and the favorite laxative of bid j J and young. . _-_ Aidruggist6*,iio7and EOc, _ IHIMMMMIMMMIMIM 1 ' Feed the folks White Loaf Wayne County~AW!in| Co. D. L. & W.> Scranton and Lehigh Valley Coal, Yard on West Union Street, '' «• Newark, N. Y. P. G.^RICE^ When You Buy Coal, Why Not Buy the Best? Both 'Phones. Daniel W—Heath, (Successor to J. H . Nicholoy) • Is nicely equipped with rubber tired Carriages, Surreys, Buggies, etc., that he wilt rent at moderate prices. Trucking and Piano Moving neatly and prornptly done. • » Send all ofdersto Nichdloy's old stand, 23 East Miller St. When in need of carriages for funerals, please order them directr/ from me. Daniel W. Heath, Both 'PhoneB. AT* for Allen'n Foot.Eato, A Powder, It makes walking ^easy.' Cures corns, bunions; nngrowirig -nails, swollen an d sweating feet. A t all druggists and shoe stores, 26c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, •IJeRoy.N. Y . • 1 5w4 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears tho .-•*>*& . -—.wiT-li* Bi@ia.tore of Tfiel^Sixpf ess - R. F. D. EDITION - 25c par Month - $3.00 Hit Yur Special Market- Pago, quoting condition of. market and prlcac on produce,, live stock grain and dairy product* Complete Day Service or Associ- ated Press. Unexcelled K»w» Service and Editorials. Send 25c for a Trial Subscriptiw. r~* —Brim fSSoutk' VMMM Postfexpress \\ tpany- - - RocliisHr.H.Y. j <a taB*ff.S*S-«tJ5f\ '~:^m&z fa
