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THE NiEWABK UNION - GAZETfK JSATCKD4S-- TIME TABLES. New York Central GOING EAST. 9:09 A. M.—Watkins Excursion, Sun- days only. 9:29 A. M.—Express. 10:29 A. M.—Express. 3:40 P. M.—Accommodation. 6:0S P. M.—Express 9:46 P. M.—Express. GOING WEST. 7:54 A. M.— Accommodation 8:37 A. M.—Express. 1:51 P. M.-Express. 5:47 P. M.—Express. 7:29 P. M.—Express. 7:11 P. M.— Sundays only. West Shore GOING EAST. 7:38 A. M.—Accommodation. BACK TO THE FARM\ IV. — The Modern Home. Farm •C.V. IIP mm W$ m^ ^feiS. •sa^i' Kii, *~* wgr- 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. - -5:58 P. M.-Daily. EgR »« Sjg. m ROCHESTER, SYRACUSE dV EAST- ERN RAILROAD. Fast Electric Service, between Syracuse and Rochester. Time Table in effect June 1st, 1910. Westbound Limited*- A. M.—8:29, 10:29. P. M.—12:29, 2.29, 4:29, 6:29, 8:29, 10:29. Westbound Locals. A. M-—4:60 (KJ, 6:16 (JJ, 6:26 (K) , 6.36 (KJ. 6:60 (Jj, 6:26, 6:60, ZOO, 8:UU, 9:0U. 10:00, 11:00. P. M.—12:00. 1;0U, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6:00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:34 (CJB.J, 10:00, 11:26 (PJ, 12:00 (& B.), 12:39 (GB.J, 1:26 IC-B.J, 1:30 (OB.) Notes—(K) Starts^ from Newark Car Barn. (J) Starts from Newark Car Barn, runs to Culver Road only. (C.B) Runs to Newark Car Barn only. (PJ Buns to Palmyra only. o CCopyriaht, 1810, by American Press Asso- ciation.! ND of the chief reasons why the girls and women of the farm have occasionally long- ed in the past for the city Is because of the more convenient homes that -were found there. Many a farm w^man has had her life shortened by oarrylng water from the well or the spring, bending for hours at a time over steaming washtubs and doing other hard labor from which the wom- en in town long ago were emancipated Today the modern farm home Is\ folly as well supplied with conven- iences as the house in the city, and II. I Eastbound Limiteds. A. M-—8:08, 10:08. P. M.—12:08, 2:08, 4:08, 6:08, 7:08 (X), 8:08, 9:08 (Y>. Eastbound Locals. A. M.—4:64, 6:20 (CI, 6.40 (C), 6:60. 6:46, 7:27, 8:27 (Lj, 9:27, 10:27 (LI, 11:27. P. M—12:27 (L), 1:27, 2:27 (L), 3:27, 4:27 (IJ, 6:27, 6:27 (L), 7:34 (P.B.), 9:27 (Wj, 10:42,12:18 (CJ- Notes—(X) Buns Local from Clyde to Syracuse. .(•?) Runs Local from Weedsport to Syracuse. (CI Buns to Clyde only. (L) Buns to Lyons only. (P.B.) Runs to Port Byron only. (Wl Runs to Weedsport only. Close connection is made at Port Byron with the Auburn & Northern Electric Railroad for Auburn. Tickets are on sale at stations at reduced rates. Money strip books containing $10 worth of travel are sold at $8- Smaller books containing |5 worth of travel are Bold at $4.25. Commutation books good lot 25. \round trips between two specified stations to be used within 30 days are •old at reduced rates. OONVJUHiOrOB IN THB PARK BTOBOE—A WASH BOOM I S THE OBIiIiAB. m A R eS, ,e CATARRH •Bass' K«O Gins Relief at Once. It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects the diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives away a Cold in the Head quickly. Re- MAI/ tTCttFO stores the Senses of IIH T 1 1V LH Taste and Smell. Full siz~ \ cts., atDrttg, gsts or by mail In li.,u. i fo rm , 75 cents. Ely Brothers, 56 Warren Street, New York. InoiWMd Steamer Service for Toronto Fair and Labor Day Excursions. On September 4th, the new American Line Steamer \Rochester\ will be placed on the route between Charlotte Md Toronto, leaving Charlotte at 11:15 F. M. arriving Toronto Labor Day 7:00 iV.A« £P d \taming leave Toronto 11:30 P. M. same day. On Tuesday, Sept. 6th, the \ Roches- S? .\F.^S\ 1 aaUv service, leaving; C^FJotte 12:30 P. M., arriving Toronto ™! t7 F- M - * nd leaving atll:30 P. M. • The above service Is additional to the £r2 mw ?^ Toron to \ and \ Kingston \ !^5H, Charl 2, tto U:4S P - M ^7. \- torntog leave Toronto daily 3 P. M. * J 1 \! 0 ?? . to £\> Pair m ay leave Char- lottoat 11:45P.M. reach Toronto ta the ^ < ^f r S nd J 8t0nl on tbe '' Rochester \ £«£&£h£r* e ** **-< «J B '£Z. l £L iB * otmaaoa call at R. ft a fcrt KHobfl, Rochester, N, Y. *$$& torn ems OUT Plenty oi)Newarh Readers Have li l&xperience. f9 f - .1. - »- ' i&v '-.,£&> *» « ta*the kidneys—overwork them- w? G-X t-cJr^ can 4 ^P U P the continual ,u * - ** strain. tylflFP* back gives out-it aches and ^jfpamsf >tXrjualy troubles set in. |r^jt-V/ait longer-take Doan's Kid- !££*$ fcW}* ten y™ h ° w «iey act. *m*maitk, 25 Mason St., New- V^i£*38*S \FOT a number of £*»ttff|f£d from kidney complaint, «JSS'v*^/ work on the railroad, MffimfiW* acned severely and I |£JM**pam through my loias. PSK^**** 6 ** tneir height, npjjiaible for me to do any nk«tnd I could hardly **eradvi8ed by a friend , aiiejr Pills I decided to wntffl a box at Hanks' tw^&j£¥y- m , J*? ot m y if % b l e %S,«no« time and Jt now keep «0n1&Jnd, taJrinia few doses off it is done at less cost The reason that more homes are not provided with such conveniences is that the farmers have grown used to doing without them. They look forward to retiring and moving to town, where they can have all the modern conveniences. •When they get there they will pay dearly for them in the form of house rent To have them In the country means a direct cash outlay, and too - often the farmer pleads that he cannot afford it A little figuring would con- vince him that he need not do without a few of these conveniences that make life so mnch more pleasant for the whole family. The first consideration in most parts of the country Is the heating system. Farmers are getting out of the habit of using stoves, as they are finding that the added convenience of a fur- nace or hot water heater, together with the saving of coal or wood, will pay for the Installation. With a beating system of this kind all the coal and dust incident to huHding -and Iteexang\ up the fire are In the cellar. The whole house can be heated for about what It costs to heat two or three rooms with stoves. There is no need of crawl- ing out of bed Into a Cold room in the morning. A pull on the chain will open the draft, and in half an hour or so the bouse is warm. The kitchen also can be heated from the cellar, and an on stove can be used for cooking. An oil stove takes up less room, saves foal and is much more comfortable to work over in the summer time. A furnace has the advantage of cheapness. It also furnishes fresh air to the rooms, if properly put in. For an eight room house a furnace can be put in for about $130. A hot water system for the same house would cost a trifle more than twice as much. The hot water system haB the advantages of being cleaner and keeping a more uniform heat Cheap coal will work well in the boiler^ghus considerably re- ducing the expense for fuel. The next consideration is the water system. A good water supply under pressure is not only a convenience, but also a form of insurance, since each farm must furnish its own fire pro- tection. Some farm buildings are built now of concrete and hollow tile, but even then there is always some danger of fire. An elevated tank is one of the best means of supplying pressure. Some of the modern types of silos are being built with a tank on top. A method that is as convenient, though a little more expensive, is a pneumatic tank in the cellar. The wa- ter Is pumped into this and the air In- side \compressed. The air pressure will lift the water to all parts of the house. For power to pump the water a wind- mill may be used, or a hydraulic ram If running water is obtainable. The most reliable power is a gasoline engine Nearly every really up to date modern farm has Its gasoline engine, which can easily be made to combine pumping with* its other duties. With a Uttle added expense the water system can be made double, so that both hart and •oft water can be obtained. For the .bathroom and the kitchen sink hot wa- ter to needed also, which can be pro- vided by a heater in the range or by a separate oil heater. With a good water system installed tbe work of tbe housewife is reduced 00 par cent.\ Cold and hot water, either hard or soft; to always at hand for use In the kitchen. The dishes can be piled Into the sink and washed in al- most half the time it took previously. A wash room with permanent tubs can be provided in the cellar. Tbe washing machine can be ran with the gasoline engine or with a water mo- tor. While a room of this kind may not nuke washing exactly a pleasure. It will reduce the labor more than half. With a little planning a small tank can be arranged in the kitchen, so that all the water that is pumped for tbe stock will pass through it This to almost as good as an icebox. disposal plant will hare to be pro- vided. The most convenient method is the septic tank. This Is an under- ground cement lined brick \tank di- vided into two compartments. As one compartment fills it overflows into the next Nearly all the solid substance will be destroyed by bacteria, and the water that flows out at the lower end can be.disposed of through a tile drain. The entire cost of a water system such is the one described, with the com- pressed air tank, together with the sewage disposal plant, need not be much more than $250. The cheapest method of lighting the farmhouse is by acetylene g^is. This gas is generated by a inachine in the cellar and can be piped to all the rooms and to the barn. If desired it can be used also for cooklug. The average cost of installing an acetylene plant Is about $-'00. This includes lights In the barn and In the yard. It costs Uttle to run au acetylene plant after it is once in. The uverage cost Is about a cent for a sixteen candle pow- er light for four hours. Acetylene is the nearest like daylight of any kind of artificial light and is Incomparably better than the old fashioned oil lamp. The newer types of acetylene lamp are provided with a battery, so that they can be lighted by merely turning a button. By going to a little more expense electric light can be had on the farm. If a gasoline engine is already at hand 1 e total cost of installing an electric I int. with lights in house and barn, u ed not be more than $375. 4. few electric fans will make the house comfortable In hot weather. One convenience of the city. Ice, is still lacking. The way the ice problem is most satisfactorily handled in the country is for half a dozen neighbors to build a co-operative Icehouse. The men club together and All it in the winter, anil a plentiful supply of ice is at hand all through the summer. With a small additional expense a cold stor- age room can be built in connection with the Icehouse for keeping meat, poultry, eggs and fruit In a number of communities co-operative fresh meat societies are successfully run. The members take turns killing a heei or a hog, and fresh meat is supplied all through the year at much less cost than It could be obtained In the city. The cost of a heating system, a wash room, a vacuum cleaner, a hot water attachment and other devices of thai sort is the same in the country as in the city. The cost of the water and sewage system In the country is about $250. The cost of operating a water system In the country Is much less than the cost of city water. An electric lighting system for the farm will cost from $375 up. The life of such a system can be figured safely at twenty years. The storage batteries will not last so long, but the rest of the apparatus will last longer. This would mean an annual depreciation of $18.75. Interest at 6 per cent would amounts to $22.50. The cost of operat- ing the plant will depend, of course, on the amount of electricity used. The cost for lighting the average farm- house and barn for a year and furnish- ing electricity for sundry other pur- poses will not average more than $10 for gasoline This makes the total cost for electricity $41.25 a year. In the city the average cost for electricity for an eight room house is about $50 a year,. The cost of an icehouse and of put- Ing up Ice varies so mnch with condi- tions that it is hard to give any gen- eral figures. These can easily be ob- tained for any particular locality, how- A Design 898. by Glenn t. Saxton, Architect, Minneapolis, Minn. ^ A <$ P Pure Food Dai For Week Commencing Monday, August 22nd IS TffE TIME To purchase your Groceries at The Great Atlantic Sf Pacific Tea Co's Store and save easily 25 t o 40 per cent besides getting Beautiful Household furnishings Free. The A & P business is strictly co-operative. Big Bargins a Bring Business Peainut Butter *«,. lie A^PCondensed Milk can. 3 25c Cherries 2 cans 25c Gold Dust a package 19c White Beans a quart JQ .Social Teas a pacKage 7c B&Ker's Cocoa ™ 16c Butter Fancy Elgin a pound 31c 20 Stamps H!^?: 25c CROSS SECTION Ol\ A 8HTI0 TAKX. ever. It Is seldom that Ice put up in this manner costs as much in the coun- try as In town. The farm home can be fitted with hot water heat, hot and cold water, bath and toilet room, electric lights, wash room In the cellar, etc., for $1,000. The Interest on $1,000 Is $60 a year. Ten per cent for depreciation and repairs Is $100 a year. The saving in coal will pay for the cost of run- ning the lighting and water systems. For $160 a year the farm home can be provided with every modern conven- ience that the city borne possesses. By rising a furnace and an acetylene system the annual cost can be lowered to about $85. The city man pays that extra $7 to $14 a month and more in increased rent and thinks nothing of it The farmer is beginning to realize that it Is possible for him to live bet- ter, and he is rapidly taking advantage of the opportunity. SILO VALUABLE. FIEST FLOOR PLAN. The above illustration shows one of the cement plastered types of cot- tages. The sheathing is stripped with Bmall pieces of wood, to which is ap- plied the expanded metal lath. This makes a firm foundation for the rough cast cement Cement of itself has a chilly appearance, but a touch'of color warms It up considerably. This cement surface has a cream color with brown wood trimmings, a warm tone found In the red o f the brick piazKU Finished in birch throughout first story and pine to paint i n the second story, with birch floors in both. Cost to build, exclusive of heating and plumbing, $2,900. Width twenty-four feet, depth twenty-eight feet, over the main part. By special arrangement with me the editor of this paper will furnish a complete set of plans and specifications of design No. 898 for $20. . QLHNN h. SAXTON. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. to, sale by alFaeaiers. Price SO & Foster-MilbBrB Co., Buffalo, ,^0rk, sole agents- for the United I' ttemoer the name- • *> other. ' •Doan's—and 31w2Rem will be greatly appreciated by. tbe ftoy» at the close of a hot day's work. ' The waste* from the kitchen sink and *rom the wash room can be ran lato a til* and taken away* For the U«ttJmt*Jowaf» &P 8pac* Economizer—Permits Largs Amount to Be Grown on Acre^ For dairying and cattle feeding the silo is now considered almost indis- pensable. A large amount of succulent food to help balance the ration, to in- sure the health of animals and to im- prove the appetite is a necessity on every farm that maintains live stock. The fact that alfalfa, cowpea hay and other crops rich In protein are now quite extensively grown in the south- west makes the need of the silo more apparent Ensilage is a bulky food, furnishes carbohydrates and gives bet- ter results when fed with legumes or a concentrate. Those who have given this subject thought say that silage and alfalfa hay or cowpea bay make one of the cheapest feeds known. While silage does not contain a rela- tively large amount of nutrition, yet it is valuable. One ton of ensilage is about equal to a ton of sugar beets or one ton of pumpkins. Three tons of ensilage are equal to one ton of alfalfa or one ton of cowpea hay. Silage Is rarely found upon the market, but an average ton of silage hr estimated at IB. When the stalk of corn is left in the field about 34 per cent of the feeding value of the plant Is lost in drying. The silo utilizes the entire plant and dispenses witb the loss incurred by curing fodder. It Is the only means now in practical use of preserving suc- culent foods for animals. It econo- mizes space and permits a large amount of feed to be grown on one acre, thus increasing the number of live stock that can be maintained on the farm. An acre of corn when put In the silo is usually valued at $55. When gathered in the usual way it Is wortb about $20. According to this estimate, one acre ot com for the silo if worth two and three-quarters when gathered by the wasteful method now Miss Sara Palmer has been elected president of the National Society of New fflngland Women to succeed Mrs. Thomas Abernethy Fair. The only woman In the United States engaged in maklug monuments, so far as known, Is Mrs. A. H. Russell of Ashland. Ore., who is seventy years old. She can letter in seven different languages. \EIEnDefh Htrscb has been elected vice presldeut of the city council of Llegnitz, Germany. She Is the first woman to occupy that oflice and was chosen because of her ability OB a busi- ness woman. An impresario in quest of pearls has Just found one In a cottot) spinner of Lancashire, England. Her name Is Annie Beshell. She is dowered with as astonishing soprano voice and gives promise of having the success of Son- tag, Tetrazzlnl or even Jenny Lind. The first lady apothecary in Ger- many has succeeded in passing her examinations. She is Fraulein von Gnsnar, aged twenty-one. She has now proceeded from Berlin to Darm- stadt, where she has been engaged as apothecary's help in a pharmacy there. TAKING CARE OF THE HERD HEAD DONTS. Don't throw eggs that do not hatch where skunks and crows can find them nor sell clear infertile eggs to customers. Don't count your chickens before they are raised, and don't count your profits until they are in the bank. Don't bury dead chickens where they can be scratched up by hen or PUpr— Don't be careless about the fresh- ness of cut bone. Llmberneck your flock wili wreck. Don't let meat cling to the bone, cut- ter knives. It will rot In the warm and maggots will swarm. Don't skimp on the feed; tbe bens will skimp too. Don't feed too much; that will not do. Find .the golden mean to the golden mine. As many farmers are anxious to get Information about bulls, an expert on handling these animals suggests the following plan for taking care of them: \The first ffiliig is to gain the bull's confidence and let him know that the persons handling him are his friends. Be kind, but firm, and always make the bull keep his place. Never take any chances by getting careless, and a person should never fight a bull un- less he wants trouble. But right here I wish to say there Is a great differ- ence in making him keep his place and fighting him. To illustrate: I once bought a four-year-old bull that would chase the boy on horseback oat of the pasture, and when 1 got Extra Stamps I Tea 20 Stamps Tt 35c Tea 25 Stamps with lib. 40c Tea 40 Stamps 11 50c Tea 50 Stamps 11 60c Tea 80 Stamps with I can A & P Baking Powder at 50 cents. Stamp Specials | g\ with any o f the follow- I 1 V J:©** articles . _. I 1 can Sultana Spice at XOc I 1 pk. Fancy He&d Rice at XOc 2 cans Reliable Peas at 1 pk. Macaroni or Spaghetti at % 0£ 1 pk. Fluffy Ruffles Starch at 10c 1 can A < P Lunch Gocoa at 1 bottle Liquid Blue at Eg£S Fresh Laid a dozen 20 Stamps with 1 battle of Stuffed Oltvea Extra Stamps LCoffee 10 Stamps 11. 20c Coffee 20 Stamps v 25c Coffee 25 Stamps 11. 30c Coffee 30 Stamps ' 35c Coffee Telepone 10 417-J STATLAMTIC-PACIFIC TEACO Main Street COAL AND WOOB BALED HAY *nd STRAW We have changed oar business on a n exclusive cash basis. Bailed Hay and Straw delivered to any part of tbe village. C. Rupert & Sons •Phone 193-w East Newark Coal Vgrdi LOOSE HAY WANTED NEW ENGLAND EXCURSIONS One Fare pins' $2.00 for the Round Trip Boston, South Frfc- mington, Wortoes- ter,Pabner,Spring- field. August 19, and September 2. NEW YORK CENTRAL Boston, FStchburg, Ayer, Gardner, Greenfield. ' August 25, and September 15. WEST SHORE R. R. WimutsWsHtslH are It* liunMf bT Kldwj md BMitf TrtttMo. Kidney trouble preys noon the mind, Qiscouragesandlessensambition; beauty, vigor and cheerRB- ness soon -disappear when thekidneysare out of order of dis- eased. Kidneytroublehgi become so prevalent that it is not uncom- mon for a child to be born afflicted with & Hijarr tebot him home he tried to, run me out of the corral where I was working, But his nose came In contact with fork tines, and when he walked off I left him alone just as though nothing had happened, and the result waa be never bothered any one afterward. How- ever, be was still watchful and king of the herd. Dehorn him? ?eB, If he shows any disposition to push, dehorn him to prevent accidents. I had a bull I had under control per- fectly. J hand bred him altogether, and he seemed to be docile, and we seemed to have a mutual agreement between us, but somehow tbe gate was left open accidentally one day, and be killed my best mare In about two minutes. Needless to say that bull's horns came off speedily, but it hastft changed bis dislike for horses, but he can't kill any more should he get to them. It is my experience that a bull witb a strong temper Is worth two bulls without temper. He will be a strong- er breeder. He wili Infuse his get with his good qualities; especially the heifers.. • I believe the strongest bull 1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO PBOBUOB CLAIMS—Por8tiant to an order of HOB. Clyde W. Knapp, Surrogate of Fajiie County, notice is hereby given to all persons having any olalms against Edward L. Hahkenson late of Newark, In tbe comity of Wayne, deceased, that they are required to present thesama with the vou- chers ihereof, to the nndorsigdod, KUa- V\. Eankensoo, the executrix ot the said deceased, at the law oflice uf Ohag. H. Herrlok, In the Village of Newark, N. Y., on or before the Jtet dw of November, A. D., 1910. Dated, May 8, 1910. Em . V. HISKJNSOH, Executrix. Outs. H. HIBBICK, Attorney for Bxeontriz, Newark. New York. 10w26, NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO BRODUOB CLAIMS.—Pnrstuuit to an order of C1TB» TV. Knapp, of Wayne County, notiee i».'hereby given to all persons havtagclalmsagainst John 3. OornwelT lateof ArSdla, In the \county of Wayne, deceased,, that .they are required to present the same with thef vouchers thereof, to Clayton A. Cornwall one of the Executors of the last will and Testament of the said deceas- ed, at the residence of said Olftyton A. Corn- well in the town of Arcadia, Wayne Oonntv, on or before the nth day of November, A, D„ 1910. Dated. AprilS0i 1910. «.•«.«., IiuNovxss, OTJATTORA. OoamrarSi, GBKSWOOD A HABBIS, Attorneys for Executors, Newark. New York. Exeentors. 8w27. however, was drunk). Bulls should be provided with a good stable, with « runway for exercising, and always handled and fed by the same man. weak kidneys. I f the/ .„,„„„,. » „„„,„ * m „„.„„ B= „. „„„ A fw! 1 fll'i l,ate ?/ 00 ^ te i if1 JS? rilie ! lcaas l **er had killed his keeper (the keeper* the flesh, or if, when the^childi-eachesan'no^^ . ^, a rtrnfiti nhii= «hoSrt age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted -with bed-wet- ting, depend upon it, t hecauieofihediflV culty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the; treatment of these impprtantorgans, This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Woineu as Well flatten are made miser- able with kidney -arid bladder trouble, and.bothflee4 the by dfaifgwtsyia fifttfy •;, cent. atflj onpAWtei J sizebpttles^ .'¥«i$LL«|j tavea.»&#ftt^r] by niall free».al»ci J.J pSmRhletteShil^lll, about Swanin^Rpot*, i lWlodi%fi«nyomitol™.„„ nkmifll letters received from who 'fotua SBvatuo-Rdot. t& *e jmFift* jnfctake, tot '' ' Catarrh Cannot b* Cured with LOCAL Applications, as they can not reach the seat ot the disease. Ca- tarrah is a blood or coustitutiona! dis^ ease, and in order to cure it yon must take internalremedies. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internally, and acts direct- •ly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrah Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed bjfone of the best physicians In this country for years and is a regular prescription, it is composed of tbe best tonics knbwnV combined with the best Mood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in- gredients is what produces such won- derful, results : in curing Cataftlh, @Snd for testimonials free\. .•> '<- NOTICE TO •CREDITORS TO PRESENT CLAIMS.—In the matter of the estate of Ar- nold Z. AIHB. deceased.—In pursuance of an order of Hon. Clyde W: Knapp, Surroanteof the Conntr of Wayne, notice Is Hereby Triven, according: to law, to all persons having\ claims ' \ \ \ of aealnst Arnold Z, A1II», late of tb« VUWK Newark. County of Wayne, State 61\«.* York, deceased, that they are required toex- atblt the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. Henry S. Allls. Administrator, at his place of transacting; business as such ad- ministrator, etc., of said deceased, at the law a?**.?' V - ?-B'owp, on East Union street, In the ylllaee of Newark, New York, on or before the 88th day of January, 1911. \ HCMttv S. ALUs. Dated, Newark. N. Y.. July 19. A $\ a \ ta \°* P. E. Bxovm,. Attorney for Administrator, Newark, N. Y. 28-d-J«n. 22, '11. . \! V. iOi'CK Return limit 15 days. Boston Tickets good for stopover on going trip within final limit at any of the above cities also at Httsfield on 'ex- cursions via New York Central. For complete information apply Ticket Agents New York Central Lines. 'AMiBttawaCwrasT AAILWAYWTSTEM\ «OOCK>OCIOOOOC<>C*C«>C<>OOC<>C<>OOOOO^ —*——-——.i-^——— • - When the digestion is ail right, the action of the bowels is regular, there Is a natural craving for food, When this Is lacking you may know thai you need a dose of Chamberlain'* Stomach and Liver Tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by All Dealers, 30w4 Auction. There will be an auction of articles left on cars and uncalled for on Satur- day afternoon, August 20th, 19W, at 2 :0 9. p, J?H in th e * toi e ttewatly vacated by G. W. Ctoocber's cigar stand in the war of* the Arcadia National Bank. Rochester, Syracuse & Eastern R!'R.'Co. 31w2 . SAVE 25 to 33 CENTS on A DOLLAR on Blankets and Bedding you can buy now in the August Blanket and Linen sale at the McCurdy-Norwell store. ***** THXS IS NOT EXAGGERATED. It is-an honest stattfineijt. Our blank- ets and many of our linens are on sale at 25 to 33 per cent, less than jthe jiriCf-s you'll Regularly pay. Isn't that . worth writing in about anyhow ? ROCHESTER, N. Y. •*•'•*! sm Advertise Ym Business W*V- -, • \--. ••tut\ The Newai*|^ OJV& m f*«U
