{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, July 30, 1910, 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/sn88074501/1910-07-30/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-30/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-07-30/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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%'• fW ? MEL **•*• ^H^ilMM & .8. *W»»4*»*»l>M*a»w». THE NfeWABK TOIQff \I^ZJyM jSATOT^y HO^p^ # TIME TABLES. •w Jj ?' New York Central GOING EAST. _9;09„A. M.—V^atkins Excursion, Sun- ->\ - _ days only. ?. ,9:29 A. M.—Express. fJ - 10:29 A. M.-Express. I' .?33:40 V. M.—Accommodation. %*• 6:05 P. M.—Express. $• -9:48 P. M.-Express. |r~ GOIXG \WEST. §L ' 7;54 A. M.—Accommodation. 8:37 A. M.—Express. . - 1:51 P. M.—Express. S:47 P. M.—Express. 7:29. P M. —Express. f» 7:11 P. M.—Sundays only. West Shore GOING EAST. 7:38 A. M.—Accommodation. GOING WEST. 4:06 P. M.—Accommodation. Northern Central GOING NORTH. 8:45 A. M.—Daily. 1:00 P. M.-—Saturdays only. 4:20 P. M.—Daily. GOING SOUTH. 7:03 A. M.—Mondays only. 8:45 A. M.—Daily. 5:56 P. M.—Daily. CARING FOR COWS AT CALVING TIME mh.- i EAST- Tbe cow that has been given the pre- paratory feeding does perhaps need closer attention at calving rime, for she will be in better flesh, and the fleshy cow Is. of course, more liable to milk fever than her thinner sister, says a well known dairyman If proper precautions are taken, however, no great danger from milk fever Is to be apprehended. Out of twenty-five covrson testLfrom thirteen to fifteen had milk fever slightly. • During the Hrst two nights Itn attendant was always on hand, and every hour or so a wisp of hay was offered each cow. If she declined this or her eye begaD to look dull there were symptoms enough to indicate that THREE OF A KJTND ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE & ERN RAILROAD . Fast Electric Service. between Syracuse and Rochester. Time Table in effect June 1st, 1910. Westbound Limiteds- A. M.—8:29, 10:29. P. Hi.—12:29, 2:29, 4:29, 6:29, 8:29, 10:29. Westbound Locals. A, M—4:50 (.PC), 6:15 (J), 5:25 (K), 6:36 (Kj, OTOO (J), 6:26, 6:50, 7:10, 8.0U, 9.00, 10:00, 11:00. P. M.—12:00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, \9:34 (CJB.), 10:00, 11:26 IP), 12:00 (C- B.), 12:39 (CB.), 1:26 (CB.), 1:30 (OB.) „ _, Notesr-(K) Starts from Newark Car ] gTn ^ n n i trog enous ration Barn. perhaps milk fever might be coming on, and the usual treatment, injection of air into the udder, was applied. Within thirty minutes the cow Would be In her natural condition, and. as a rule, no further trouble would occur. In case she had a relapse the treat-1 ment was again applied. There Is no j ri% in the treatment if the air tube is ! kept well disinfected. • * | A good ration to start with is about ] four or five pounds of the same mix- | rure as was fed \the cow prior to fresh- ening. Two or three days after fresh- ening the caw should be put on a small grain ration in- conjunction with her corn silage and alfalfa or clover hay. Now, the purpose is to gradually trans- fer the fat from her body to the pail 1 This is accomplished by the use of a If a heavy CARE OF HARNESS. . . » 8hould Be Used Properly «nd Kept In Special Room, Very often a farmer is obliged to use the same harness on different horses, says a well knouti horseman, and if he makes the change in a hurry ten chances to one he does not readjust the harness to the second hOTse. If a harness is taken from a large horse and then used ou a small horse with out readjustment there is not only danger of iujnring the beast, but the haruess is sure to suffer as well. > Another thing that is very injurious to the harness is to pile the t^eavy parts on top of the bridle after It has been hung on the book. The safest thing is to have a separate book for the bridle, for this is the part of the harness that should be cared for the best. A stranger always notices this first, and a bridle that, is fastened to- gether with pieces of wire advertises the driver as a shiftless fellow. The Ideal way to care for harness is to build a harness room where the leather can be kept free from mois- ture. A good way to build this is to line it with building paper. There should be plenty qf room. If it is im- possible to h<ive a harness closet the pegs should be as far away from the manure as possible, for the gases and dampness arising from manure ijjSJes rot the leather faster than anything I know of. Every harness should be well oiled at least twice a year, so that it will be in shape to give the service that is expected of It. The oil works its | way to the surface, and when the taar- | ness is exposed to a rain this oil is washed away. If the oil is «not re- moved from time to time the leather will soon dry out and crack. I don't believe in washing a harness. Washing does.little good unless there is soap used in the water, and most soap has lye in it. which is bard on the leather The oil soaks into the harness much more easily if it is dry than if It is damp. Of course the har- ness must be cleaned: but this can easily be done without moistening it. METHODS FOR TESTING MILK, A quick and easy method for deter mining whether milk Is clean or not when delivered lias long been needed. In the opinion of a prominent dairy- man. Every cheesemaker knows, and every farmer who delivers milk at a cheese factory should know, that clean sweet milk is the most satisfactory for cbeesemaking and also the most prof- itable. . The yield of cheese from unclean milk Is usually lower and the cheese Is of a quality that does not command the h}gbest market price. The best grade of butter cannot be made from Inferior milk or cream. Dairymen whc supply milk to the city trade Bud that a layer of dirt settled In the bottom of the milk bottle will do more to make a customer dissatisfied than almost any thing else. The importance of this matter to the pocketbook of both farmer and mid dleman has long been recognized, and Ikl- ration rich 1B carbohydrates is given THE IDEAL SHETLAND. (J) Startff from Newark Car Barn, J *». __,,, L ^_ 1 runTSculver Eca4 only. . «•? c ° w \* be h fu f tb< ' r ?<™sed to (CM.) Runs to Newark Car Barn ! *** fet on ber *\><& and wlI ! not re m- mm- ms only. (P) Runs to Palmyra only. Eastbound Limiteds. A. M.—8:08, 10:08. P. M—12:08, 2:08, 4:08, 6.08, 7:08 (Xj, 8:08, 9:08 (T). Eastbound Locals. A. M—4:54, 5:20 (C), 5:40 (C), 5:50, 6:45, 7:27, 8.27 (L), 9:27, 10:27 \ (L), U:2;L. - \ pm:—1'2\:27(L) 1:27, 2:27 (L), 3:27, 4:27 (L), 5:27, 6:27 (L), 7:34 (P.B.), 9:27 (W), 10:42, 12:18 (C). .Notes—(X) Runs Local from Clyde to . Syracuse. (Y) Runs Local from Weedsport to Syracuse- (C) Runs to Clyde only. (L) Runs to Lyons only- CP-B.) Runs to Port Byron only.' (W) Runs to Weedsport only. Close connection is made at Port , Byron with the Auburn & Northern Electric Railroad foig^uburn. Tickets are on sale at stations at reduced rates. Money strip books containing J10 worth of travel are sold at $8. Smaller books containing $5 worth of travel are sold at £4.25- Commutation books good for 25 two stations to he used within 30 days are sold at reduced rate*. Fairville &: M m m KJj» S5*' This has been a lonely week with fre- quent showers The farmers are cutting their oat*. Mrs. Howard of Dispatch has been spending the past week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Van Norman. Mr. Howard was out <>ver Sunday. Mrs. Howard returned to her home Wednesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Meeker arrived home Thursday'morning. Miss Ada Millet of Sodus visited at George Howe's over Sunday. Mrs. Louisa Martin is spending the week at Rochester with her daughters. Clarence Herman spent Saturday night and Sunday with his cousin, Charley Austin. Clinton Austin is somewhat improved . in health but not able to work. , .Old Mr. Rasche of this place had a very sick spell on Thursday -evening last. They sent for the children and also for Dr. \ k. At this writing he is still very sick: his daughter, Mrs. Ehrhardt • of Lyons is with him. Hattie Austin is away again this week picking berries up near Marion. Mrs. Katie Weimer of Lyons spent Thursday WfFh Mrs. George Herman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook are en- tertaining company from Pennsylvania. Albert Makhoff and Hattie Austin spent Sunday with Mr. and Sirs. Floyd Herman. Services as usual at Methodist Church Sunday next. Mrs. Spelt of Buffalo and Mrs. Lynch and little daughter,. Grace, of Chicago are visiting at J. B. Rowe's. Monday they all visited at Newark, taking an \automobile ride. -J,,-„ Mrs. J. J. Herman took dinner Sun- Aia^f !K 5? h h ® J sou ' Geor gT e »ud family. ?K4t»•'y^berry season will soon be over. I spond at the gail. I Weigh the milk produced on a four ! pound ration and the following day in- ! crease your ration one-hajf pound i The following day again weigh the I milk. If there has been a sufficient increase to pay for the food and a | profit thereon - give- ber an additional half pound, and thus continue raising j_the,_ raflpn..(jaJi a jjonnd every o^ier day, and on the days when the ration is not raised note the amount of milk given. If she IF a good cow and yet does not continue to respond to in- crease in ration up to twelve or fifteen pounds of grain, then perhaps* some- thing is wrong with tbe kind of ration. Whenever a cow gives indication of becoming too fat. then a portion of the fattening foods should be with- drawn and its place filled with foods rich in protein, the milk stimulating part of the feed. On the other hand, if a cow begins to become poor care must be taken not to feed too heavily of protein, allowing more of the fat- tening foods. After the cow is on full feed ears most be exercised at all times not to overdo her too heavily. So long as she cleans up her feed with avidity, the digestive apparatus remains in good order and she is apparently lively and thrifty there is little danger of feeding her too heavily, especially if cut bay be combined with the feed at the rate of two pounds at each feeding. If the feed is thus carefully raised the cow will be stimulated to produce the very greatest amount of milk that jlles within her possibility, while if the feed were raised by large amounts at a time there would be no greater increase from the large amount of feed than from the small amount. As for the other general care—milk- ing, etc.—it goes_ without saying that a cow'shonld hav*e warm, dry quarters, a well bedded stall, be kept out of the cold ID the winter time, given plenty of fresb air and sunshine and warm water to drink, in the summer time she should be sheltered from the beat of tbe sun. tbe hot winds and files and given every opportunity possible to do her best work. .^, Antiquity of B«er. So long ago as 3000 B. C. the Egyp- tians made beer from barley and other fctains. The historian Herodotus speaks Two Oceans Pass. There to a spot in the Yellowstone National park where the same stream •efids water to the Pacific and the At- lantic oceans at the same time. It is called Two Oceans pass. When the •k|£j!» overflows, the water spreads over the continental divide, some go- tag eart »na some west. Execution* In Russia. thft last Ave years 6,258 per- hiftisbeeh sent to the gallows to 'j.inost of them for offenses \' \\ -Ite freer/ forgiven by Car* of Animals' Hoofs. Toe-horse's' hoofs are important parts of tbe animal. . Keep the feet of the work horses well trimmed or shod as the case demands. The colt's feet must be looked after as soon as it is a few weeks old.. Where the colt fa com- pelled to remain* in the stable most of the time and not allowed to follow the mare its feet are apt to grow very long and become crooked. Keep its feet in shape by regular trimming. Ex- ercise on hard or rock land will wear them even. Pasture Should Be Shaded. Where there are no trees in the pas- ture which will furnish-ample shade for the stock during tbe heated months of the summer some kind of shelter should, be provided. If nothing more than a shed made of poles and thatch- ed with straw or moldy hay. A number of Instances were reported during July of last year where many bead of cat- tle died from the heat, being found piled np In a seeming attempt to gain the shelter of a little patch of shade. To Curs Horse Lie*. ' • For Uce on horses take BalT a pint of kerosene In two gallons of water and wash the horse twice, with an In- terval of two or three days between the applications. - \PoAches 7 Order some peaches for your dinner and supper. We have them. Prices reasonable. City Grocery Co. 28w2 When the stomach fails to perform its functions, the bowels become deranged, the liver and the kidneys congested causing numerous diseases. The stom- ach and liver must be restored to 'a . healthy condition and Charaberlain.s Stomach and Liver Tablets can Be de- pended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective Sold by all dealers 24w5 Zlnb. «rJNUt4s. np to the melting mm^ r Chflci|-«r» -. Cry F0t FLETCHU'S Heavy impure blood makes a muddy pimply complexion, headaches, nausea indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bit- ters makes the blood rich, red, pure- restores perfect health. 26w4Renr Can Be Raised With Profit When Properly Cared For. . Breeding SBetlands Is a very profita- ble and important industry in several sections of this country. The little animals seem to thrive much better in the northern and middle western' states. They get along Setter In the northern states doubtless because of their origin in the'rigorous climate of the Shetland islands. This is true pjjly with reference to their breeding, for the full grown Shetland is a true cos- mopolitan, at home in all lands and in all' climes, and is perhaps unequaied by any other animal in points of nardi- . A STUBDT SHSHASi> HEAD. ness and endurance. A prominent breeder writes as follows in describ- ing tbe Shetland's fine points: \The head should not be too fine, and tbe eye should be prominent, the ears of good size and set well forward. The neck is thick and crested high up. so that tbe impression is conveyed that tbe crest extends right np to tbe ears. This gives appearance of great strength in the .neck anoTadded to tbe broad shoulders, enables tbe pony to draw great weights. The neck should bejof good length and the ba:ck, of course, short. The rib should be very well sprung, any indication of slab- sldedness flavoring of tbe Icelander. The quarters should be as round as an apple and the tajl set on moderate- ly high. \In selecting a pony look for one' that is short legged, sturdy In build, thick in tbe chest, strong in bis neck, round in bis quarters, pleasant faced and with a nice mane and foretop. Tbe foretop shonld come between the ears from the top of tbe crest, and tbe pony's legs should be sound and strong. Tbe pastern should be springy and the action as smart and trappy as possible\ Stalk Saved in the Silo. By placing corn in The silo tb'e^stalk as well as the grain is presengjd for feeding purposes and the whole corn plant becomes available. About 40 per cent of the feeding value of the corn plant Is in the stalk, leaves and busks and the other 60 per cent Is in tbe ear. tn handling corn -as commonly prac- ticed much of the 40 per <?ent Is lost. When corn 1s cut for sflo Before lower leaves are dry there is no waste. About twice the amount of dry matter .can be stored in the form of silage as in the form of fodder. It has beep deter- mined that a cubic foot of.hay in the mow contains about 4,3 pounds of dry matter, while a unbic foot of silage contains about. 8.9 pounds of dry mat- ter, a cubic foot -of space In a silo be- ing- worth more than twice an equal •pace In the mow. Ropamaking. The United States makes 137,500,000 pounds of rope a year—enough if re- duced to clothesline size to encircle the earth sixty-eight times. Fruit Tree* and Bu*h*l, It is estimated from statistics that fruit trees and bashes wll|<bear for the following periods; Aprjle^ to forty years; MackberrriHiK'to four- teen years; currkj&t. twenty years; gooseberry, eight to 5 twelve years;-pean fifty to seventy-five year*', plum, twen- ty to twenty-fire years; raspberry, six to fourteen years. Madder and' Indiflo. Chemical processes of making mad- der and indigo colors-have cbariged the face of those Industrie*:. Cuje-tialf Of the entire consumption of indigo Is now produced b Gorman chemical PWPts, •-'.. ^«.», •Fsl HI ™-™ IsWi •t* 'a m i ;^W ?_ \- t AT: * ~ N * ^^^^yjjjj • Pi *HrM*Mj I*** 1 mi* * * I + • C L. 1. s^*^ J HH •*W^\§: • \'-•.•• I * KEEP TBE TROUGH CLEAN. 'rentable to 8*»ilt I* Not Contemi n.ted With Filth. There are millions of little pigs; throughout tbe country making their' own way In the world. Given before jweaning tlmfe the average pig ought to be handled so that he will become a good enter. Be should be encouraged to take his place\ at ,the trough just as soon as possible, and It is not too early to ex- pect little pigs to line up for a ration of slop at the age of three or four weeks. This, by the way, is a critical time in tbe life of a pig, because, as a raid, duriug the spring months there Is abundance of mud around the quar- ters with which to contaminate .his grain ration, and this leads usKto say that It will pay every swine raiser to take special precaution to keep the swine troughs from being contaminat- ed with filth. Where a good; dry feeding floor Is not available, then a trough should be designed so that the older hogs will' be compelled to eat without putting their feet in the trough. Any ordinary* hog trough with a plank placed on edge of the trough and held In pluce by end pieces will answer the purpose reasonably well, though those who are Ingeniously inclined may carry the matter further and make partitions in the trough eight or ten inches apart, so that the. mature hogs will have to stand right in their place at mealtime'. We ^believe that many cases of thumps could be traced to digestive troubles which originated by little pigs consuming large*'t|uantities of fllthi and every man knows that a thumpy pig is Just about as profitable a piece of furniture If he is knocked on the head there and then as if he tried to save bim. It Is almost an even break whether he is worth bothering with or not. CTJBDS FROM CLEAN AND DIRTY MILK. many Inventions have been put on the market for keeping dirt out qf milk or for removing any dirt present before tbe milk is sold. Milking palls can be bought with a cover and a small open- ing at the top, which keep out mosf of the falling dust. It Is often recom- mended that the cow ; s udder and Banks be freed from loose dirt or hair by use of a whisk broom or a damp cloth just before milking. Wbatever_elsa may_be_dQne. the-jnilk pails should he carried to the milk rpqtjL s_Si .SO.O.H-. ag._fllled. and-tbe-milk. should be strained at once. So gener ally are strainers used that a farmer who does, not strain the milk be sells would probably be ashamed to admit the fact to his neighbors. A strainer of metal holding a clotb or a wad of cotton batting for the mirk to pass through Is the best. Several tests have been devised for use in creameries and cheese factories to detect which lots of milk have not been properly taken care of. Unclean or dirty milk will usually get sour faster tbao ordinary. When such milk thickens, the curd will contain gas- bubbles or will develop a foul odor or taste. The solid curd In the glass cyl- inder on- the left was obtained from perfectly clean milk, while that shown on the right contains many gas bub- bles and Is wheyiug off rapidly (Fig. 1). The fermentation Tests used in Eu- rope for unclean milk work on this principle. But these tests, while very effective, require that the samples of milk examined shall be k\ept several hours' before the test Is completed. A test Is needed which can be applied quickly to every lot of milk as it.comes to the intake. The sediment test works, on tbe same principle as tbe best milk strainer?, and it Is so rapid that the dirt found in any sample of milk can be shown to the patron before he leaves the fac- tory. Several different sediment tests have been used In Europe, and a new and convenient form has recently been ZF 77* J •»i 1111111 m n 1111 iinn 111 n n MI 1111111 rtn i in i mi 11 nffll ittfr jTynw. 4. For Week Commencing Monday, August 1st \ ; for our customers. Everything of the Best at the Lowest Prices»«much ! ', cheaper than you can buy the same quality of goods elsewhere. Beautiful House Furnishings FREE Micl Summer Specials DEGREES DIET BBOWK BY TESTS. devised .by Professors Babcock and Parrington at the University of Wis- consin., Four different lots of milk contained varying amounts of dirt, as shown in Pig. 2, and were graded as, first, per- fectly clean; second, slightly dirty; third, dirty; fourth, very dirty. Milk which bus beeu run through a strainer on the farm will often contain an amount Of dirt when delivered that will surprise both tbe patron and the factory man. This may be due to the use of a poor strainer or to ex- posure of the milk after It was strain- ed; In elther-cKse ibe sediment test will detect tbe condition of tbe milk. A few days' use will show plainly which patrons are keeping tbe milk clean and which should use more care In handling It. * Cl*ir W«Ur For 8h«ep. Sheep won't do well without water, and they are dainty about drinking. Clean running water Is jnst as essen- tial as good grass. Ancient Japan*** 8t**lt Tbe Japanese are said to have had a carious method of making steel. They burled forged iron in marshy ground, and after eight or ten years, through some alchemy o f nature, it came out ttael. r for the „*f • lo««In* 8t*in*. . .. *btv five -jJi Jodtae stains are upon #ood. wet. ' -* \• th%wOo4 mm cornstarcttandlet «attd: a\ minute, then,rub until the stain* disappear. , : ~ ' ~ AF*irShor1 We*Ka., .\ Mr. J. 8. Barteil, Sdwardsvilfe-, Ml.;, writes: -\A few\ mouths ago my. kid- neys become congested. I had «ev«r* backache and. pain.. acto»s\ th* kidneys andMpfc. •FoI^^ianey^IIIs«ro«iltt1# cured my backache <f»uW |bia««tewnta«. action; .pJE' .iny-;.|jaf*-. .'. Thi*..,**** brought %D0itf'*$#Ir • • \*•-'«*— -^ only a f*w ihortT^ltf 'foK'tBsmiot; lIcancb*eT- G0OD ROUND BARN/ One Owned by Kansas Breeder That Is Indeed Unique. One of tbe finest cattle barns in the state- of Kansas, if not' in the whole country, is on tbe farm of a prominent breeder, who owns, a 'fine herd of 200 •head of thoroughbred Hereford cattle. In Marshall county. „ It stands hi a class by itself so far as unique construction Is concerned. The barn proper is TOO feet in diameter, and th e height is eighty feet to the square of the cupola. The immensity of the structure can .he. ^realized -when-tt-iB-said- that -eiglnV een times around the inside make a A & P Ball Blue 1-4 pound box 5c , Fairy Soap a cake - 4c Fly Paper. 3 'double sheets 5c Pacific Toilet Paper rolls or flat 6 for 25c A dP'.dorn Starch 1 lb. package 5c ; Domestic Sardines a can • •; Pearl Tapioca \ \ a pound !: Uneeda Biscuits :; a package P11TE BUILT BOUKD BARS. 1 , ». mile. The first or basement, itory is ten feet ID tbe clear. Tbe nenlstory, or mow. is twenty feet to the plate and sixty feet to the bottom of the cupola. The roof has no other support than the ventilating shaft running from the ground; in the basement to tbe top of the cupola in tbe center of the build- ing. Tbe walls of tbe basement are three feet thick, at the bottom and twenty Inches at the top and contain 400 perch of rock. Tbe building proper contains 90,000 feet of lumber, or four, carloads, and is covered on the outside With 20,000 square feet' of galvanized sheet iron nailed on with galvanlzed-nails, cover- ing side and roof completely. Tbe capacious structure will hold 300 cattle and all the farm horses used on the 800 acre ranch. On the mow floor there Is storage for 10,000 bushels Of grain, 500 tons of hay, etc., besides oil the agricultural tools use on the farm. THE VETERINARY. For Swelling I'rf Hor**». * ' \ When a swelling appears in' a horse dissolve half a dram of quinine hv two drams o f tincture of iron and give this dose twice daily in a'pint of warm, wa- ter containing tWo„or' three ounces of whisky as a stlnrulant Feed, whole oats'bran and hay. Work the horse lightly in the cool of the day. Cur* For'Bo{T Spavin. Such distensions Of the synovial bursa o f the joint as bog spavin do not respond satisfactorily to treatment Patient baud rubbing, together with applications of Iodine ointment every other day, does about as much good as any line of treatment we can suggest. Give the massage and-\ rubbing two or three times a day. Wh*n the Mar* Go** tarn*. When the mare is- troubled with stiff neck, which.causes her to go lame, rub the neck well once a day with a little soap linAiept and continue until the stiffness is removedjfaiBO give half an ounce of bromide of potassium at a dose twice u day In a small bran masb and continue for one week. Remedy For Ecxemn, It is natural for some horses h) have eczewa during hot weather/' and It is Half's Hair Health NMnraic«*>r .ad •.••ly.Stop.i'.ltlltat, out, end po.itlr.ly remotes DiindrWf. ISMCa' »y«i JfteTuee all eafceUtniefc $fJ».««drS0c.i Bettle* by Mall or at Drantttef. BnCB -S^* J? 0 ,o r UI K* 'ample liottle FKBD PSfle Hay Spee. Co., H«rart,.M.I„ tJ.&A, L. E. JONES, Newark \ Impossible to prevenOit... ' When if starts mix one ouace-tach acetate ot lead and sulphate'of sine with- one quart of- water. 'Shako, up; and apply n little oace a day. This will- help to relieve the\ Itching. WaaUrri Sibtria. \Western Siberia Is seven time)) as large as the German empire. _i : i ••\./•I* TK* B!gg*«t Churih. ' v ' St Peter's, at fiomo, reared cen- turies before the agelbfMeam and electricity \beganv Is.stilf|lfii|^biggest \of churches, the most .colossal of all; iplacee o f worship. .--'.. '•••'1' v Paul Rev*!***- . •/ sl?!W# SeYere protobl? was America's nratjengtayer. He did much work, tot the jorovmclal congress; including the engraving and printing of banknotes inch as the issue of f 100,000 of colony not** in 1775 and al»o:varlous commlt- jnents for engraving on silver, copper, •$&• \_.'•'• Stop* itching instantly. Cures pile*, n», itut ffiwttj tetter, itch, hive*, »o*bta«-rJo«n , i CHhtnMmt.. M \—- - • -,*.<.«••,.{; \ — - White Beans a quart 7c 3c &k 4c ErXtra* Stamps with Tea \\ 5fr Stamps i:40 Stamps *r» h 1:25 Stamps with 1 lb . 1 lb. 60c 50c with 1 lb. 10 Stamps • FREE with 1 Bottle Stuffed Olives 10c 1 Bottle Vinegar at 10c 1 pk*. A «9 P Jelly Powder at 10c 1 bottle Hires Root Beer at 15c 1 can R <S R Potted Tongue at 10c 1 bottle AGP Olive Oil at 1 bottle A 6P- Catsup at ^ 1 can Old - . Dutch Cleanser at 10c 1 pkg. Mother's Corn Flakes at 10c 20 Stamps with 1 can A 4 P Cocoa at 20e Extra Stamps i with Coffee 25 Stamps i 20 Stamps <****• 35c 40e- -20 Stamps ::50 Stamps with 1 lb Golden Key ilTea at * 60c 10 Stamps \with 1 lb. with 1 lb. with I l b with 1 lb.' 35c: 30c 20cH 'Phone >2^ 417-J • .HEGREAT ^ 'ATLANTIC-PACIFIC JO 5^MaiirSt.:; + M«IHl|HI*I*.>».,. f ^ ^ CESS POOLS, DRAINS CISTERNS AND WELLS CLEANED * New Cess Pools and Drains Dug. Best ana MdBt Approvea Methods used. No odors when-dotas work Chancres reasonable. 24*ifegK _ 1y Grace Ave., N .MaljajBitia and will Blve prompt, attelil . NewarK attention, W. A. Salisbury Agent for Life, Fire and Accidental In- surance, has removed his office to No.- 8 Prospect St. Money Lo»ned, Houses Rented and Rents Collected. \Property sold or exchanged. All business attended to promptly. Home'Ehone, 279-Y' CHICHESTER S PILLS W_*j^ Tire »IAMOKB'BB»III^\A JjfJ'Ml 4'HxgarDracsjitfery^ Ckt.ckeMer'a MaM»fSnM*An \ I'll!. In Ktt u d U.M ineMlfAir/' TXKO, sealed •!* Blue Rlbboa.\W Take * • other. 8«y •frearv V yewknomuBest^Si{test,AIw>jsRcIIU>to SOtDBYDIHIGGISKEVERYWNERE OoOoObOoOoQodoOoOoOOOOOOOO '< NEW WJ&LA&i^ One Fare ulna $2.ft0 for ^e Round Trip Boston,.' South Frail -ter t Palmer,5rprirtifr fiteld. • . '.** Augjrt i, 19, and , i *^'wpteiiiiier 2. iJ^ffiSRK CENTRAL Bbston, :i lAycr, Ga|fin*:r, Greenfield; Angtfst' -;MV- 25*- and September 15* WEST SHORE R. R. '^js* Hi-turn limit 15 days. Boston Tickets good: fprstopoveTongoing tripjiithin final limit\.at any of theibove citleB/»lso at PittsBeld on.ei- 5..cUrsron8'via NeW*T§)irk Central. For complete informaUori apply Ticket Agents New York Central Lines. „.'-'.. _ _ • dREXTE*r». !5\!S5| Baled Hiiy jindStr**'- *: . COAL M We hare changed our business oil a. escclHEive cash bails.' Bailed Hay and; Straw delivered id any* part of the village. - .-„ -. \ €. RUPEfefftfe \Sotti 'Phones. E»»t ISjewarkjIfoaVytrdF L008R H3S* <VANTKiV '' • Colored Glasses i isrm^\:. mm . . , KrVKUS WanC« r SniDDOrn 0|jiTM8-Fnrsnant(t6»B.«f*Si!deHdt!rjOS(l»: IWIVOIM DlSdraArft. FH & tV.Kiispp,8iUT0t!atedf Tvne Cxbnrity; notice; ttspofid Immediately fo the temarkable tart,! awiitiji* Bciward L Hanlifti»Mn late'of Wi-Wmrli-; i«t-^at-liar^OT^9-yeSsnpDten « standard' \ ~ ' remedy forthe«troubl«-OI«.rtUNr«OIIIAT-;'\\ esp«i«i!.y fcrtbefdiMM'^te ffiSe^'.agf: not a curesall. Its benefteiM effect* .' ViliagooMJowatk,.... ... ore immediate and lasting. Physl- day of Novomiier, A. D.(,1B! . - Dulid,>M»Jt9, •nansreoiminendHanddniaajitUsell' It To prove its wonderful virtues, we wili cheer- les . i'. H \ I I I-. I!\ •!!.;: „• v*oggies . n •-^adM^ni^r'Wdriiiies'il ' J WeG«^«iargeAssorts ^ |W»^——• -J- • • ••*•• ma Address TtA: K£tmt HIS'WrUTJB, Vrsneb (St Bed Bank, New J*r**r. Notice to Contrkctors. Sealed proposals for constrsetion^-qf firv, .ftrsfrapfls for htTildiag-A-aad-^ottagei tS at New York State Custodial Asylum,, Newark, ** ** \\ ' ' Albert P., fowier ,'f resident of the^paird at Managers New York State:.eulfafaTal. -Asylum, Newark, N. ¥., ufitll^ ( 6-'ol8ok) P. M. on the 3rd day or Attest:,\ r M0i VAen they will ^>e qpeBed atid >eai publicly. • ', '•'*.\ X -'. Proposals to be aceoitf^afliea try deTri ; titted check in the ffiurn affSO aild ttje'- contractor to whojri'ihe Award '$• madf will bie reqiiired to furnish surEty corn?, parfy's bond ih the- sum of $alR*IHito thirty; days after notice of syaW of contract, and in acedtdatfetf. with the tenns of Specificati6n\-No. 136&. -Tie right is reserved to reject any^ and all bids.. Brawings and specifications may bev. .consulted and blank forms of proposal obtained at thtv.New »Ydrk t State Cus-, todial Asylani, Newark, N. Y. ( and at the office ofthe State Architect. Coni« plet# sets of'ptos and specificatlttiil will o*fuTnfched to pro»|«6Hws -Wdctoni upon reasonable notice to ana in the discnrtloaofthe St«teAtthiteflt, .••-•. '.. Fic»iiikijai;B. :WAf^ t Aifa«f«'.jjf;. ^app.rMfv.'V&iraffip^nJsSfcnotice,^^^^^ «v.«tt:«;allp«r»oh>ih«Tli)Kplalnisseaini.t JoBn ^OornweU'latcof.Arcaala.ln'the-.coilntTdf k, N. Y., will be received..by? ;e«Mn»Jhf.stojfijriih'tSe'V<>ndlier«tfiertdfcte Ki,iJrV.Hiif«afi(»dSri*' _>. U- —• ••'TftTHmtHT'i *• CHAB. H. HERKIOI, , *-— .-- - - _- AltorncT t6r ; K«-BKiSw_i_Wi . t . Newir*, S*»r:Xteiv ^tOwSSo; 5w*UiM18«' tamp OiXrSki: WpVfflf.' b*.or^«re%.:im%j or^vettb«(,^\a| :'•,•• - .MAX&mt, « V, . \i Oi^JtrotiA. 0QBB*»ti, ( ..r*i •'- \ KalantteiMl^^l jj(lW«l**00D*HA«Btg. '.?\ M T. '«»•• ..AgwewforEreBotora, . -'.-\«\4^ : CljAt|iS.-Iii the 1 m»ti*fto'Ptheg,Sif«'t^a)tfAfe; ;ofaer «i>H,o». ^lMevWi'KB'«w>»;Sfil*»a»#o'ff i , •ihe Connty of $**&•„^m^? 1 ^^t** 5 ^ •ceoraii* -York:dcMaMT,- tnatWx /*W,,t*jal™,,„...-j,, hlblt thf. «am«,,..witH roiohirt- rh»<*ofi;tb-.tb»f : hl» plac* of tr*nsacHnV:bn«lnMl •• inch a* ~ \'\ T^fkmka&Smma at tfc*. law -.J^SfcffSS*®^ „| MltM „ - - •• *•»» A \*>i ' •••t.c:-irihf fai^SliS'ifC's- ••' Jaii'•'V \ST.\ .' CHftp^ ftcor-fens rf3 \3S^S# v '
