{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, July 02, 1910, Page 5, Image 5', 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/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-02/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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p^wis THE KEW&KK UNION - HAto,. 8#rti&MJ' MOKNJH& JULY 2; 1910 The Kind You Itov^ ^W^ys Bought, and which hits l>eea> in use-tfp^qyef .appears, lias feorno the slgrnatuie of sonal supervision since its Infancy. Allownponetotleceivoyoulnthis. All Counterfeits, Imitations and \Just-as-good\ are but Experiments that trifle 'with and endanger the health of .. Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. IrVfiit isCtfSTORIA • * * •, a Castoria is a liiMrniless substitute for Castor Oil, Fare* goric, Drops and. Soothing- Syrups. It i& Pleasant. It contains neither'Opium, Morphine- nor. other Narcotic* substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays j?evej^hnes.s, It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves\ Teething Troubles, cures Constipation aiuLJ'latiilftricsv It assinOlates the.ja<)ud r reg<ilates the^ Stomach andn^Bdwels, gWiiig healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacoft—The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTOR IA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of 111 \tpf fot Over TCI CCNTOUR OOMMNV. TT MUIIIUV m«CT, 30, Years. NCW ^»«K ornr. Don't make the mistake of keeping your money in the ho^se. ^HFJj^wjhieyes are liable to relieve you of the ac- cumulations of years. —Your.money can be earning something for you just as well as not. —If you* put if in Security Trust Company it will earn interest for calendar' months, and you can check it- out at any tim?at n o risk whatever to you. •> —Writeusjoday. .V\ • - Security Trust Company . IhinStrMtEuluMl Water StrMtSnilh Rochwter, N. Y. =Ooo toO= the Apple Trees •3*«* **€- By Clifford V, iory =000 ^A Story of farm. Life Copyright, 1910, by American / hen Auociotion OQO ,1' . ' ' '' . ,. others;-' \-'\•=\ ' . - Gladys \aria\ Mabel attracted him be- cause they weji^energetlc and re- sourcefui far beyond any of the girls, .., ^^ ba ve you locked up for this.\ of his particular set. Their candid\ — wv »v« i«>\- 201. 202, 203 WflWf Bufljif,, R»Aiilir N.Y.. ;, - •atS.IJTl.-llnfcfuili ••«•,•• itiilirlli Ji f.il mitllimliiliHrfi ' ,I^Cwir»i.>«wlU.t|iM»irili.»ifc»»t<«iw .. offer «r«ry advantagrfor buying and Wiine Stocka and B aw ill. Jw count* accepted on reasonable margin*. CornioeBdMe* iMHeiM. '* VrW- '•*•*» Thea e CUh'AM Olden lUhnacM: f radertNatfoual B»ok r GcacMc Velay Tiail Co;, RoafcM- ter Trait CS. ..---. Braac* Offe*: Syracuse JWleting; Bnildine); Bn«aJo (WdeUty BnU4tat). OFFICIAL CHANGE STOKE OF WESTERN NEW YORK m MiSf' Cover the floors of,.Vour !mer days * witfc hutting; it will seem much, cooler-than » heavy pile carpet and is much easier to keep clean. ^f^triety of patterns,<e& ; cellence of quality and mod- 'erate prices you will find our ranffe,b*tween 18c and 40c per yard most complete. ;r AIL NEW DESIGNS | * •tubbie field with Its one narrow streak of turned earth was a chal- lenge, and ever since her father had left she bad been longing to try her hand at the plow. ' • So today, after Mabel was safely out ofSthe way and her mother too busily engaged with ber Saturday's baking to notice what was happening outside, Gladys hitched the three horse team to the sulky plow and started out'to the field. One of the three, a colt which Mr. Sanders wis breaking for one of the neighbors, was a little'skit tifib at first, but after °a few rounds he settled down and pulled.. quietly along with the older team. Everything went-well, and Gladys was enjoying herself Immensely. Then all at once, as they Were coming down the east side of the'field, the point of the plow unearthed a\ bumblebees' nest With an angry \zipp-p-p\ one of the enraged insects shot past Gladys' ear and planted its sharp sting be- tween a couple of the colt's ribs. Be lashed back viciously with both hind feet and started to run. At the same Instant two or three of the bees began to Jab the older torses. and the whole team started on a wad run across the field, followed by a doz- ten of the outraged Insects. As soon as they turned so as to .bring the fur- row wheel up on the solid ground the plow cut only a thin -slice—not enough to retard the speed of the frightened team- The colt's first kick bud Jerked the lines from Gladys' baud:), uud now she clung helplessly to tbt> seat while the plow bounced up nnd down as it was Jerked along over the rough ground. In a moment more the horses bud reached the road that led to the bouse and with a quick turn that utmost Uj •et the plow beaded toward borne There was a field-of corn tliut hid the road ahead for a few reds. The team. .(cared out-of-tbeir_*euses-bj'- Hie-bangr Ing of the whifBetrees. against their heels and the clatter of the plow.' were running at full speed. A moment lute) they turned the corner of the cornfield and tnude straight for the barn. As the road ahead eajjie In view (itadjs gave an exclamation tff horror. There, standing in the middle of the-roifd not ten rods ahead, was Don. her little five-year-old cousin. He stood direct ly In the path of the frenzied runa- ways, too frightened to move. Gladys fried to shout to Don, but the words stuck In bei$£brorit ' Then ihe became aware of a confused shouting and saw Jeff Pearson run- ning with all his might across- th« pas- ture. What was It that he was say lng? The lever? She looked at the big lever ouripUsly. • What did that hare to do with It? Poor little-Don He would be ground to piet-es beneath the- crttel hoofs of the- flying horses and it would be her fault She sliud dered and put ber bund up to ber eyes to shut out the ftwful sight Then \Jeff's cry came again, more distinct this time. \The lever! Drop •the lever!\ In a flash she understood. With a' quick Jerk she grasped the big level •and-sent the point of the. plow down into the hard road. With a sharp .crack the stout wliiffletrees snapped, mil the shock threw, the runaways to their knees: and checked them for a aWkwara vu$, re? Gianys naa tad the story of the runaway, giving Jeff most of the credit, and both Mrs. Sanders and her sister showered him with praise until his face was as red as the tablecloth and he was forced to wipe the self conscious perspiration out of his eyes with his napkin. He brought the uncomfortable occasion to a close as quickly as possible and left the. table before he was half through on the pretext that he heard the colt kicking out in the barb. About the middle of Jhe^jfternoon filadya wentlout to the- field ^wbere Jeff was working with a big apple pie under her arm. \1 know you didn't eat half enough dinner,\ she said. \It was too bad for them to bother yon so.\ \I ate all 1 wanted,\ lied Jeff, at the jame time hungrily eying the pie. •Then you don't want this?\ said Gladys, starting to Jurn away. \Oh yesl\ he cried in sudden alacm. \That is, maybe I couhlieat part of It It looks awful good.\ Gladys held It out to bim. \Did you mate it?\ he asked as he started on the seceni quarter, \Yes replied Gladys, \but it isn't any better on that account.\ • \!' like It better,\ said Jen\ as he handed her the empty plate and brush- ed the crumbs from his overalls. It was Gladys' turn to blush now. \If you don't stop making such speeches I'll hate you as badly as I do Harold Du Val,\.sbe said. \'Do yon hate him?\ cried Jeff ex- citedly, Jumping to the ground. \No answered Gladys quickly. \It's Just the speeches I bate. I like Har- old very mfich. He'd be as nice as any o* if he wasn't a boy and. had a little ambition.\ Jeff-climbed slowly back to bis seat again. \Did you know I was going away?\ he asked. \No!\ cried Gladys, wltb sudden In- .terest,-\Where-to?\ — T To college;. . I want to find out criticism of his faults annoyed him, however—not that he could deny the Justice of the charges, but because it was so nnjgih more comfortable not t o think about' such things. But they had.set him to thinking, nevertheless, and be couldn't put the matter'but Of his tnlnd. It was in tills frame of mlndtbat be had wandered Into a courtroom not long before, and the impassioned plea of the attorney for the defense bad Inspired In blm a flickering desire to be a la wyer. So the old apple orchard promised to be tbe indirect means of starting still another college career. want?\ \You're breaking the city ordinance.\ Snyder went on, Ignoring her remarir Put us in Jail for selling- apples!\ cried Mabel in a scared voice. \Certainly unless you have a license. Ifs against the law to peddle without one.\ For once Gladys was a t a loss for n reply. She only tightened her bold on .moment ' Atf instant later Jeff had them by 'fte\ ; heato~an\4 was 8 P ( ' afc,n g reassur mgijrto them, while Gladys clasped the wondering child In her. arms. \Weren't you .scared-?\ \tisk*ed J^ff 'after Gladys had- told- her story. \'\1 didn't hSve time to be.\ she ,fe plied. ,\A1I 1 could think of was to hang -on. 1 was frightened- when I -saw. ©ion, though. What If you hadn't been'herer - * \ \I ; '4jdn't-d6_anything.\ said- Jeff\ In an embarrassed tone \I'm goiAg to H!o* the rest oif the forenoon, though. Father gave me a day off. and 1 was things—why corn WQn't grow Just as well if the ground isn't plowed, why there's so many angleworms after a rain, why cream turjisto butter when it is churned, why\— \Why boys like pie.\ laughed Gladys, looking at the empty tin \You're making fun of me now.\ Jeff said In an aggrieved tone . \Indeed I'm not!\ protested Gladya \I'll be proud to ha-ve a college' boy for my friend.\ At the picnic'Harold could not help brooding over Gladys' slight, a s h|| chose to call it. In not coming. He devoted his entire attention to- freez- ing the ice cream and making the lemonade* and left the others to the merrymaking. He was turning away with all his might, on the crank of an Ice cream freezer when he was startled by a teasing voice close to bis elbow. \You don't seem to be*, enjoying the picnic very much/' It said. He looked up and saw Mabel stand- ing with one pretty elbow leaning on the lemonade barrel. . He. noted with an approving eye that ber dress was of the latest pattern and that It fitted her perfectly; also that her hair, while not quite s o wavy as Gladys', framed a- face almost \as pretty. E \I'm not much of a hand to get over disappointments easily.\ he said; giv- ,lng the bundle a .vicious turn. \What have i done, to make^-tbat sister—of- yours dislike me-so?\ be- added. - \She doesn't dislike you; and If she Old it wouldn't be for what you've done, butafor What you haven^t done.\ \There It-goes-again! 1 ' he answered' crossly. \Is It a crime for a fellow to spend his father's money when bin fatherJswUling?\ 'Tin \sure I don't know,\ said Mabel. '•'I suppose that's for you to decide. Let's talk about something else.\ \'All-right; let's sample this Ice cream.'' <% '• ' •- • But at the first taste Harold emitted .. :gr A •mm•^-hm'*:m4&vM-,impt^.»u>w^m:<^ *. ft £*.»»« IM.tmm^ •WBBKNT YOU SOABED?\ *SKKD IMpT going dorfn to the creek to flsbi but I believe I'd rather stay here and !*>*•\ _\ • • • Gladys laughed Outright \If yotfd rather plow than go fishing you may.*'' •b* Mid, ''You'd better come up to the house and get some new whiffle trees, though.'' While -Jeff was fixing tbe wniffle- tree* Gladys went Into the \bonne and came back with a couple of ifre»h doughnuts. ''•Boys - ir*««*r 'happy unless'they ajfc iafine'* ,i(fie^r>«}(rked with the irtsdohj of tor sixteen years' exr*ri- •oea. \TOu can't gnes\ what we're fSfef fc» Mv» f«r dinner.\ she added. _ ** s«rai»htaata up In aoddeu fear hmittmn to «t—ti', •« witt your \- •mmfm4mt fA*^^ife,-*.,B'-\- CHAPTER V I T was four weeks before Mr. San- ders* could .leave his. brother and come home, and when he finally did get back he found the plow- ing all done and the girls picking ap- ples. \I'll have to help you now to pay you back,\ be said, and, in spite of the girls' pretests that t aey^dn^t ueedrand didn't want any masculine assistance, he put on. his overalls and began to help them gather the luscious fruit In accordance with Mr. Pearson's in- structions, they were placing the ap- ples in huge piles und covering them with straw Until they could provide some more permanent place to store them. . , \I wish we bad a cpld storage house,\ said Gladys. 'These Wealthys won't keep very long any other way, and they aren't worth much now.\ \You ought to have sold them Jo Snyder,\ said Mabel. \You don't catch me selling apples ta a trust,\ Gladys answered, \I'll make tbem Into pies and let Jeff eat them first.\ \What are you going to do with them?\ her father asked. \There must be nearly seventy barrels of these Weaithys.\ \We might make them into cider,\ suggested Mabel, \I've thought of a better plan than that,\ said Gladys. \The Glen City Cold Storage company stores apples for a dollar a barrel, so Mr. Pearson told me. Tbe Wealtbys will keep in storage till tbe middle of February, and by that time'they'll be worth $4 or $5 a barrel.\ The next day the girls left their fa- .ther_to_p^k^p£l^ajAi.oj).e-and_.went to a whoop that brought Beth' hurrying over to see what was the matter. \Maybe' I did. put too much vanilla in if ' she admitted. \Mamma said to use plenty;\ \I guess you did ail right,\ said Harold ironically. \That means I'll have to go back to town and get some already frozen, as 1 wanted to, do in the first place.\ \It won't seem like a picnic without fee cream. You'd Just as soon go^after some, wouldn't y.oU?\ *sked his sister coaxlngly. \Y-yes he replied-\that is. if Ma- belwill go- with me.\ '^suppose I must sacrifice myself to the general good,\ said Mabel laugh- ingly. \ ^i)p you- know.\ sato Harold sud- denly as: they were on their way back, ''I've a good mind to gd'te college and study law. Don't tell Gladys, though/'' ha went on; \She'll thin* Km doing it Just to please her.andlJni not at all!\ \Oh. I don't think she has any such exaggerated' Idea of tier own Influ- ence,\ said Mabel. \I'm glad you are going to college, (bough. What's the use of living if you don't dp something to make life worth while? it seems queer, too, thai people that can go. to, college Just\ for the asfciBg don't seem to care much about It aiml those that can't go want to go so badly'V - That they ralseapplps to pay their way,\ Interrupted Harold. \Bht i do believe.\ he Went on. \that we don't. tuvlf appreciate the' things that we get just for tbe asking, i wonder bow It would seem If a fellow bad to WiH-for everything be got\ •\Why dWr iro* try It and see?\ ask- ed Mabel, \Oh it's too »ueb both*,\ he re- plied, .\and it's such fun to do nothing but have a good time. I'll probably change my mind yet and not even go ^college.\ Harold Dtt Val was not naturally In- dolent and his pleasures were much IsM free from vklonsas— than those aaoallr ludul|»d by odys In Slmlllar tuxunaaancsa, but M bad grown so o*M UySpendutf nMiay without itop- piar t» lnquira WIWM ft *ama<rfom, and btrtnt a teod «f«n* wa* s o lAea MMO'llM tfca»-W»rtt«|?'t*«r*l--«lll '--'\ \•* -dii'.Buiit''' a cofiple of fear3rops. from faffing oh it \What- would' I do: withour my two girls?\ she said and then turned to : her cooking as If nothing bad happen Burthe girls understood.'and when Mr. Sandersffeame In and the supper dishes were done they made ibli -littie mother Sit In the rocklBg'cnalr\ while* tber uHtBett tKB fsias or sint afofiff her, and their father agreed with them that \she looked just like a queen, though he had a very hazy idea what a, queen looked like': .\Wasn't it fun?\ said Mabel\. Just before she dropped to sleep that night \Let's .spend all our money thafway instead; of going to cojjege.\ The-next morning' \tbey : ^tere dp- m& had their wagon loaded when the Sun came peeping np over the haystack It was hot after the sun began to- shine, and it was hard work measur- ing out apples, but the money kept coming in. whleb-made the work\ seem a great deal easier, it was fun, tool to a way^^err-werrso^mTCay'ain'eP 7 ent sorts of people, and they mftde s o many quMrrSmarks. '. \ There .was the old negro mammy liverance from the\ dally fare„ of dried prunes; the Wlstfnr looking old man who Mid he liked apple plei bat bis wife didn't and if he\ bought any ap- ple* it would \make trouble,\ and the town to talk with the storage man. \Eighty barrels, did you say?\ asked the manager when Gladys had explain- ed what they wanted. \I guess we can-handle that many all right. What did you Say your name was?\ he went on, drawing bis book toward him. He gave a surprised whistle when Gladys told him and excused himself for a moment. \I'm sorry,\ he said as be came back, \but I and that we haven't any more room.. Good day.\ The girls stared at him in blank sur- prise, and It was not till they were halfway borne that Gladys suddenly exclaimed: \It's Snyder'si'dolngs; M 3elr \You Enow; He s'aid-^We couldn't sell oUr apples unless- we sold them to him. But we'U-'show him yet.\ \I dou't see how,\ Mabel objected; \We'd better have let him have them and saved any trouble.' . It took about a week longer to fin- ish picking' the apples. After they were all piled and covered with straw Sir. Sanders helped the girls load up a wagon 4oad; and they started for town to peddle them. They found It no trouble at- all to get rid of tbem at a dollar a-bushel, for Snyder's corner was already' be- ginning to.make itself felt. By the middle of the afternoon. the entire load was gone. The girls 'drove around •by the bank, and Gladys rah in and deposited $15. There was still $12 left of the mqney the apples had' brought. The girls \had long before agreed'that K«ne:ef thefffltat'appl.e money was to bo used to buy \that long 'wished for silk dress for their mother. By the time they bad selected-the-dress-and trimmings to go with it and reached home it was'aliffost dark? \Guess *vhat we've got for you, inoinmiel\ cried Mabel, dashing into the .kitchen like a young whirlwind and throwing the folds 'of the dress around tor mother's shoulders. Mrs. Sanders was an undernonstra Uve little woman, but she bad to gath .eiijp^tjho.rigw_ntass^ fhe'Dackrand he roiled to IHBT FOUND IT NO TROTJBIiB TO QB» «TJ» or TSEM. the old walletful of money and wait- ed for developments. Mabel waB plainly frightened. \We didn't know there was any sm'h law.\ she said. 'That doesn't make any diffe.vsnee/' Snyder \went on- 4'But I'll tell you what I'll do. If you'll agree not to peddle any more-apples in this town I'll let you off this time.\ Gladys looked up suspiciously. \Aro yon a policeman?\ she asked.' \It doesn't make any difference what I am,'.' he retorted. \You'd better re- member what I say.\ And he. strode angrily away. \He Isn't much of a gentleman any- way/' said Mabel asshej>l£ked J ,u.p_th«. \reins; \Twisfinpapa had been here.\ The girls drove around, by the bank again and. added $30 to their bank deposit before they started for borne. \You're making money fast,\ said the old banker-kindly as Gladys hand- ed him the money. \Yes she replied; \we're'just selling our apples.\ \Snyder's' getting them, I suppose,\ said the banker. \Indeed lie Is not,\ Gladys replied. \We're peddling them/* The banker's face grew serious. \Of course it's none- of my business,\ he said, \but I'd advise,you not to op- iB^nyder;- Heris irgYeat deal more powerful than you are, and be may make you trouble.\ \Snyder was Just trying to frighten you,\ said Mr. Sanders wheb they told him. about it that night. 'There Is an ordinance that peddlers must have licenses, but farmers who peddle things they raise themselves are not considered as peddlers. The banker probably .does a lot of business with Snyder and doesn't want to see any trouble.;' \Can't you go in with us tomorrow?!' asked Mabel. ''Sot very well,\ ber father answer- ed; \I promised to help tbe Burtons thrash. \If Snyder says anything more to yon, though, I'll go with you E3xt time and see that he gets what's due him.\ The-girls had their load almost half sold the next day when Snyder put In his appearance. \I thought l told you this thing had got to stop,\ he snarled, Jumping up to the step on the side of the wagon box \You'ife ruining my trade with your cursed peddling: Are you going to stop It?\ Both girls shrank back at tbe angry light in his eyes. . They had never seen any one in, such a passion before. She' next! moment they .were aware ot something flying through the air nv Snyder* direction. It hit him have*deserved reputation, Thou! in use all over the United States, best heating apparatus jpossibie^ They heatwhere others fail—give best* Settdfttr depiiHptive ifaulmtf S old by WA*T»WHAKJ[rtrAlU^cii i 'I ' ' -i\. \ \- - - ..i m .Xs.L,i3>.>..J&X Deposits part of bis money rn the Do Yiml -»)• If not , why not begin TODA^?, The Largest, Stroiigesr atid Mad 1 Sft cessful Bank « K J 3 r < -Ebofesfr -and- only UNIMEX ST^T^S-affiPOSJlSB^a Wayae County, invites your business.: f s>» 0 Annual Interest paid upon Deposits. Inte: payable eyery three months if desired ' *• the ground. There was a brief strug- gle, then silence. ; \I guess he won't bother you any more/.'- said a voice that they recog- nfced as Harold bu Val's. \Yes you can get up/' he went on as Snyder crawled to his feet ^But if I ever hear of you so much; as speaking to these girls again I won't leave you any legs to stand on. Now let's see how fast you- ean get away from here.*' . Snyder hurrlfed away as rapidly as ihte hrulsis would permit without so much as a glance behind. \I iieg your pardon if I said any- fibing I should hoi have,\ said Harold, straightening his moist collar; \But I was a little excited. To think o*^a fellow like, that talking that way to youT' •'ji it hadn't been for yon I don't know what would have happened/' said'Gladys.; \I was almost scared/' \What an admission!\ laughed Har- old. \I heeded something to restore me to your good graces,\ he went on somewhat ruefully. J\Bnt I'll have to say goodly how. I vPas ; just on my way -fiLcAtch- the train. I'm; going to college? . ' Gladys held out her.handi \Gooa- who hailed the ''applfrgirto\ as «ifle> •py,'' IKe*. said» \\Xbtt may amount to hungry looking little who that be had eaten two apples list year and they tqated good. Poor little fel- low! It i s tobe feared that, he broke his apple eating record so badly that day that the paregoric oottle had to be resorted to, but,he Was happy for awhile,'anyway. Just as they were, measuring out their last basketful. Mabel looked UP and saw Mr. Snyder comlag serosa tba road toward them. \Look. Gi(aays.•• she whispere* ex- citedly. . '.•.-' '*Why? Wher»r' questioned Gladys,- looking'around. By that time Snyder had reached tbe wagon. \Ob yea gtrls realise wbatyoa ars doingr bsaaU sharply. .' Slsrfn !*«**• a stray kxk a^jtotwi.%.^. something yet.' rt 6h, noj-thatrs expecting- too much:,'', said Harold, with a touch of lrohy lrf hiSToice. \Goodby Mabel. I'm glad you're :not as Bard heilrted as yoMi: \Gtoc^b^saidiraDeislowiy. \You'll remember at-collego-arways to bn'if; man—the kind of man your'sister would want you to h*^-woh't your ~. The whistle of the train cut sbo!* HsroW's reply, and he raced away *o*. ward the depot with a final wave of his liand as be turMd the corner. Mabel looked after bim with troubled tm \I wish Harold wasn!t •* >*p- py-go-l«c»y. rt ah* iSiJd; \I hope ha won^t get to with a xaatset at eolleii*^ (To baeontintiedh Mb*r O^riV^rmtmmJitJSmnm HiiliN^ I(I;NTRAI. •^ LI\J S EXCURSION FARES Rochester 90c Ontario Beach #1.05 Syracuse $1.20 Ronnd^Trip ev.ery Saturday and Snnday. Watftfns Glen $1.00 4kund-Trlp every Sunday. Boston Low Rounds-Trip' Tickets on sale June30th to July 3rd. Chautauqua Low Reund'-Trip Tickets on sale July 8th and-9th. Saratoga^ Springs ' Low Round-Trip Ticket's on sale July 6th to 8th. Detroit Low Round-Trip Tickets on sale July 7th to 10th,. Independence Day * Excursions Rochester 90c Ontarie Beach $1.05 Syractise $1*20 \ WatKinsGlen $1.00 Rouhd-Trip Monday, July 4th. For time of trains and all information call; on Ticket Agents, New .York Cen- tral Lines. 24w2 ***m±*l*m*****^*l*4tSm ISLAND P H A T Via Bay of Oainte A 420 MILE.f» RAMBLE A SGENERV „ Meals ui 3 MOUTH KHU andCASfUN Leave Ne w YorkVG- are nSe OtlLY J S*mam » Canadsn C|w#4t aod\Bayj liMilM Cotwuniaii iHtoftfll duly^exoipt S»c Port Hope, Oht .....„.._ Lake* , Rate* res4ona^Sr ; LEwisraco. * • 1*7 Cmimi Ay*. ( . •~av>isasi*aa NewfrmnCDVer.WCover • - pff^K JUST 1&S0?ED. «*^i Ou«f,I)r.W.T.IImi»,lsrM«rU,S. C<>«.%of xufatahW TfcefW«b»»*r TnsJitMtr Derelepei by. Mo*rni S<ieiltiffcLexlctfp«lihy. K«j-»titl en(tmtt>(S<nen€tttm<ti: GeHtreli IhfarmaDoir R*eKcs2y DonBltu*.! 2roo Pages. 60oonwstnrti»»e.i 4i»,0oo Words and Plirases. GET THE BEST \l itt S<3holarihl»^ Octo*«m- rencei, Authofity, CATARI It deaustif-iobt) heals mnd~piOt' the aueased meiui' brane rwulthig froia sway iiColdUii the B' soots »tP?gg^*iwr.hj,g«n. Ely BrOthswi M vr$t*«!&' - jf,).n ftt
