{ title: 'The Newark-union gazette. (Newark, N.Y.) 1910-1939, August 20, 1910, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn88074501/1910-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-08-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074501/1910-08-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Rochester Regional Library Council
WM*asMsMtfi*M*&M Si&fe THE OTWABK UNION-GAZETTE, 8A > im^%.Mmffl8$m ss UfeUlnion-C5a3ettc ^;^||t#pwlillc»<> WeeKly Newspaper 8§C\4 •' The Newark Union, established 1872 ft* 1 '. .'TheG«ette. established \. . 1887 ;.ViV;\-*i\iTjie two papers consolidated 1908 *:'$,% DV BOIS Publisher h% ~?i ..fntulshed every Saturday moraine at H'$U§;.tiV BOIS PRESS BUILDING ^'-. ^'^fcwarlc, Wayne County, Nejv York telTelTHionelK Home 'Phone i St-aL'- ' SUBSCRIPTION RATES advance 'advance IjlySqre'ign, $2.00 pe r year in at 83|E$r4estlc, $1.50 pe r year in- a ^Ent^red* at the post-office, Newark, New ^sJKerkyas second class mall matter. r ATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910 STATE CONVENTION ^\\^TheRepublican Electors ot theState of New S?T3Birk*nd all other electors without retard to •CiXMtiifcpolulcal affiliations who believe in the prin- Jr,\cjplesbf the Republican parti 1 and endorse its f/t)pblicles, are hereby reo.uest.ed to send delegates k-tb'the State Convention to be at Convention f'BDali; in the Vfllasre of Saratoga Sprinffs. on f Tuesday, the 27th day of September, 1910. at -twelve o'clock noon, to nominate candidates for ^'Governor, X,ient Governor, Sec. of State. r\^D6mprroIler \Attorney General. Treasurer, estate Engineer and Surveyor and Associate V Jfrdffes of the Court of Appeals, and transact If'^other business as may properly come before |<£theconvention. 3@s . TIMOTHY L. WOODRUFF, IS- ' Chairman. THE OLD \ UNION. \ '. Volume one , numbe r one , of the 1 \Newark Liberal Campaig n Union\ mad e its- appearance in this village ^•ithjrty-eight years ago this week , the ^exactdate being Augus t 24, 1872. Th e l^jape r wa s published b y the late James jj53<$nes and wa s established as th e cam- &|>a5gri orga n which advocated th e in- jpffcrejsts of Horace Greeley of New York fllpty an d B. Gratz Brow n of Missouri t^jSJio were running that year for presi- \* iSaent ^and viee-president, respecti\-ely, ;' t |^o n th e Democratic Liberal-Republica n ^•Party's ticket. In th e introductory edi- \ tona l w e find that Mr. Jones, i n speak- ^ ingof his party, said. \ we do no t wish to h e understood as saying w e will be blind to all evils an d wrongs that shall b e practiced in the Democratic Liberal Republican Party; but on th e other hand , whe n w e find wrongs and fraud, * these we shall as fearlessly expos e as when found amon g ou r opponents for w e are under no obligations t o any i party ; but simply intend to advocate th e principles laid dow n at Cincinnati, & s because w e believe them to be th e vol- untary expressions of the America n Yeomanry. \ In another place in his _ first„issue .Mr, Jones, .says ; ' ''We have bee n told within the past few year s by those from whom th e self assurance with which they spoke seemed t o have been inspired that there wa s a great fu tore for Newark, and that not far distant the people would se e it s streets filled by those engage d in th e different enter- prises of the day—that Newark would soo n take a start an d gradually but surely grow to a place of considerable importance, an d ere lon g rank among fine iinpprtant towns of Western New York ; but th e incredul >us cnmmuniry -wonld listen t o such st\ne<; nolv a s the fancied imaginations of th e over hope- ful mind.\ , We find i n this issue a quarter page wego, Seneca, St. Lawrence, Steuben , Warren, Washington an d Wayne. This campaig n i s entirely apart from the state campaig n that will visit 13 of the larger cities this fall and winter. Tha t campaig n will occupy nearly a wee k in eac h city while this smaller but more intensive campaig n will take up only two or three days in each town. Si x new exhibits ar e being prepared b y the State Department of Health to b e used in the County Hospital cam- paign . They will b e shown i n from six to fifteen different towns in each county on th e list. In th e exhibits are charts an d models showin g the need for institutional provision for persons afflicted with tuberculosis, provision that is declared by s<4pntists the world ove r to b e absolutely necessary if We woul d stop the ravages of consumption. Ther e are also models, plans and speci- fications for county hospitals that have received th e approval of the State De - partment of Health. In each county efforts will be made to give a special demonstration of th e ex- hibit before th e Board of Supervisors. Dr . Eugene S. Porter, State Commis - sione r of Health an d Hon . Homer Folks , Secretary of th e State Charities Aid Association, have sent a letter to the Hospital .Committee of the Board of Supervisors in each county to be visited, offering to display the exhibit for the exclusive benefit of th e board. It is expected that if this offer is accepted it will do awa y with a great deal of wor k now facing the investigating com - mittees, as nearly all th e information neede d by the m to mak e a n intelligent report is contained in th e exhibit. NOT HARMONY, BUT WAR NEEDED. Floral Premiums ( Continued from First Page.) advertisement of Nicholoy & Van Duser the hea d lines of which read \ th e wa y to mak e money is to save it—the wa y to ^^save mone y i s to bu y of Nicholoy & \VanDuser.\ We also notice th e ad - vertisement of Washington Hall with its ' large, commodious stage, dressing „J©Onis .an d splendid balcony seats. ,R E. Morse, th e clothier, advertises and-SO does Dr . H . P. VanDusen, th e Homeopathi c physician an d surgeon of Kewark. Among •'other ad s are those of Charles Harrington, \the sign an d ornamental painter;* ' Tom Jenkins , meat s of all kinds \ ; Jaco b Lusk dealer j n cabinet ware giving special attention t o undertaking; John E . Stuart, \jew- elry\ and \spectaclesfrom50c. to $10. \ JSrear & Bailey's grocery house \ whic h handles a choice brand of tobacco an d ''segars'\ ; HenryJ.Peirson'sadvertJse- uanent of grociers at reduced prices an d 1 J } P. Soverhill's advertisement of th e , Washington Life Insurance Co. • jf* ^The Newark Liberal Campaign Unio n jr '^appeared under that title for nineteen \ \\Sreelcs--and -on January 4 , 1873, came •giuVvas the Newar k Union. We notice in att article published i n th e paper that t th e late L. M . Norton was then Count y Jpdge; John N. Brownell, Sheriff ; A _ jHfjfcedneld, Count y Clerk : Byro n ^noitito, Village Clerk. » 1 'Irjng all of the years that '' The j.i 1 n <&\? ha s bee n entering the homes f thje&citizens of this communit y since t Ural - first established by its sturd y f ip^fe; it ha s endeavored to follow the peals .-as se t for i t an d w e feel that we jean, fhonestly sa y that the claim i|' : yin'the editorial paragraph of its f * i e'hasljeen fulfilled an d is to-da y I F mz, \We do claim that ours w II <e he best local pape r published Nrw .f.\ 'This hop e on the part o f tie I ^editiJr Of \ Th e Union\ ha s 1 nt < iejjb^en realized, a s shown by tb e fn igit-ou* '^supremacy in this vi Jjpinlty &Ey|.« TOR. C.OJUrJST*' HOSPITALS ^ erisive 'campaign of education pl<r In «1 w IhVCkSeflSlor county hospitals •to Me ^lr£';*^4tlberculosis is to be „? bet; ift&jgE|ftlJer 1st, by the State Sl-g Dtp rt ^ent;';di'ileallh in cooperation ^ _> wkh 1 e ftafefelrarjtfes Aid Association -£ Th« Jjjafijn\ \as \aT present laid out w I •er??||«6onties , and will take up 1 three itSf;' Either next spring or in tjtf 'be '» &$3.& similar campaign may be its ea|io, .cover all of the counties r^ln e « tij^pajt'Mve not by that time L4 eetabl •he^btfnty hospitals for the care * ft pennniffif&d\ '.with tuberculosis. {V The I $§ii§tie k 1$9 passed a law £ntt lUn^jJb^rds. of Supervisors to ££tflld «auatoritlms : for'the care of tuber- MiotU p ifpH^Kufht Board of Supe'r- 1 ta *fffi||#e;iiner appropriafea t ^m^MXtds at have defi» Uy auth lie 1 lie \.construction of. Vhne If iftf^&d'afds have. I c n m e&loliflvlestigate the [iftflnhBU u$Mfe&1? r ' ' ^MBftlei he^hedule for the- camp fjjfij \are; ' Broome, toColumb a UMtfui mion, .'Gettti^J iery, 'Orleans,\\ The New York Press, Republican, de - clare s that it i s not harmony, but war , that the Republican partj' needs now. The Press asks : \ What would be th e good of ' harmonizing ' George W. Al - drich ? \ An d the sam e question is aske d regarding James W . Wadsworth, Jr. , William Barnes. Jr., an d others of their kind. If has been apparent to all thinkin g me n for some time that th e factions of th e Republican party in this state cannot unite on an y policy with- out a surrender of all principle on th e part of the me n who have been fighting the rottenness of machine politics, or the surrender of the party control o n the part of th e present bosses. Nobod v believes that either side will surrender. The followers of Mr. Hughe s will no t surrender their principles because they prefer to be right in defeat rather than victorious an d wrong. Th e machine me n will not surrender because the y will lose the spoils of office and the pull which has served them so well in their selfish interests. For instance, who would ever think of sending Mr. Ald - ridge a check for $1,000 if that gentle- man di d not control the actions of th e officials chosen by his machine ? No, there is an impassable gulf be - tween the so-called organization faction uf th e party an d the Hughe s insurgents. The split will be attributed to Mr. Hughe s by the machine me n and th e charge will be entirely true. The Gov- ernor wa s determined to separate th e sheep from the goats and h e has suc- ceeded admirably Th e result, a di- vided party on moral lines, i« the finest monumen t that ca n be erected to tb e executive, who is to step u p higher next (all. The only wa y possible to reform the Republican party was to kick th e rascals out, as th e Governor has been doing for nearly four years. There ar e so many left even now, however, that the issue this fall is still undecided as t o whether the Hughe s men or the machine men will be in th e ascendancy. There is on e thing that seems reasonably cer- tain, an d that is that the people are going t o be on to p when it comes to voting in November.—Union & Adver- tiser. BARROOMS MUST CLOSE. Th e New York Law Journal recently published the opinions in a n excise case brought in the court of Special Sessions of that city in which the Court revoked a liquor tax certificate solely upon the ground that there wa s an improper ex- posure of the barroom during prohib- ited hours. The case was entitled: \The People, etc. , vs . Frederick -Pump '' and an exhaustive opinion wa s written b y Mr. Justice Hoyt construing the provisions of Subdivision H of Sec- tion 30 of the Law . This case wa s brought before th e recent amendments were enacted so that it is simpl y a con- struction of the old provisions of the statute, bu t it i s a s applicable to th e amende d provisions thereof; and it, therefore,behooves liquor dealers to see that their barrooms are clearly exposed to public view durin g those hours when the traffic in liquor is prohibited. Th e evidence of a violation of this character can b e obtained b y any citizen, a s well as by th e local police officers. A veri- fied complaint filed with th e District Attorney would se t th e wheel s of th e law i n motion t o punish suc h an of- fender. Good Watermelons. Place your order no w for on e of our good watermelons. City Grocey Com- pany. 30w3. If your liver is sluggish and out of tone, and you feel dull, bilious, con- stipated, take a dos e of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to-night be- before retiring an d yo u will feel all right in the morning. Sold by AH Dealers. 30w4 SPECIAL PREMIUMS. W. Atlee Burpe e & Co., seedmen of Philadelphia, Pa., offer cash prizes of $3.00 and $2.00 for best and largest col- lection of Sweet Peas. These award s will be usade from Class 13 or 15 an d will b e additional prizes. GLADIOUJS. Class 21. Bes t general collection an d display. First, $5.00 cash , offered b y First-National Bantr-and si x pear trees; offered by C. W. Stuart & Co., value $6.00, total $11.00. Second , one half ton coal, value $3.25, offered by P. G. Price. Class 22. Best bouquet Gladiolus, quality of flower and taste in arrange- ment t o govern. First, nursery stock, value $10.00,offered by Emmons & Co. , F. M . Phelps, Mgr. Second , rocker, value $3.50, offered by W. B . Roche. Class 23. Best and largest four va - rieties of Gladiolus. First, cul glas s pitcher, value $9.00, offered by S. F . Sherman . Second , lamp, offered b y Mattison Hardware Co., valu e $2.50. Class 24. Best six spikes, pink. First, fifty pounds flour, offered by Arcadia Milling Co., valu e $2.00. Second, $1.00 cash, offered by Mr. Kidson. Class 25. Bes t six spikes, red or scarlet. First, serving dish, offered b y \V E. Cook, value $2.00. Second, fancy work bag, value $1.00, offered by Mrs. M . I. Greenwood. Class 26. Best six spikes, white or light. First, $2 cash, offered by Har- vey Fisk. Second , jardenier, value $1, offered by C . A. Welcher & Son. Note—Classes 24 , 25 and 26 open t o amateurs only. MISCELLANEOUS CUT FLOWERS. Class 27. Nasturtiums. Best collec- tion separate colors, not Jess than si x blooms of a color. First, cu t glass fern dish, value $5, offered^by Spencer Cu t Glass Co . Second , water color, offered by Hallie B. Card, valne $1.50. Third, fancy tie , value 50c, offered by Mrs. Carlton Boeheim. Class 28. Best bouquet Nasturtiums, quality of flowers an d taste in arrange- ment t o govern. First, printing, vaiue $2.50, offered by The Du Bois Press. Second, four pound s butter, offered by Hyman Bros. Third, two pounds coffee, value 50c, offered by J. J . Hoffmeyer. Class 29. Petunias (single), best display. First, embroidered towel, value _$1.50, offered by Mrs . J. W. ChaseT Second, 50c . cash, offered by Cnas. StanselL Class 30 . Pansies, best collection and display. First, portable electric lamp, value $5 , offered by Libbert an d Beck. Second, roast of beef, value $1 , offered by Sylvester & DeMott. Class 31 . Verbenas, best collection. First, one year's subscription to the Courier, offered b y th e publisher. Sec- ond, 50c . laundry, offered b y Home Laundry. Class 32 . Phlox Drummondi, best collection. First, portable sanitary re- frigerator, value $5 , offered by E . W. Fisk. Second , $1 cash , offered b y Mrs. Mary Ellinwood. Third, picture of- fered by th e Society. • - -Glass- 33;—Dab-Has,-- best-- \display;- First, han d painted nut bowl, offered by A. V . Slaight & Co., value $2 . Sec- ond, tw o pounds coffee, value 70c, of- fered by J . Hoose. Class 34 . Marigolds, best collection. First, one-half ton coal, value $3.25, of- fered b y J . D . Brown . Second, Cnina plate, valu e $1, offered by Perry & Fogle. Class 35 . Geranium blooms, best display. First, third-person-seat, value $1.75, offered by John Denning. Sec- ond, fancy apron, valu e 75c , offered by Mrs. O. H. Fisk. Class 36 . Zinnias, best collection. First sofa 'pillow, valu e $2, offered by Edna Baker . Second , fancy wor k bag, value $1, offered by Mrs . F. E . Brown. Class 37 . Dianthu s (pink), best display. First, one-half bushel beans, value $1.25, offered by Snyder & Aller- ton. Second , fancy tie, value 75c, of- fered bv Mrs . J. H . Aneer . \ Class 38 . Roses, best collection. First, on e dozen ros e bushes, value $5, offered byJJackson & Perkins Co. Sec- ond, palm , value $1 , offered by J, L. Quance & Son , florists. Class 39 . Cannas, best display. First, Tungste n light , value $1.25, of- fered by New Light, Heat & Powe r Co. Second, fanc y apron, value75c , offered by Mrs. Lydi a Stauring. Class 40 . Best collection cut flowers, six varieties or more, grown b y a girl 16 years of age or under . Pirst, $ 5 cash, offered by Arcadia National Bank. Second, $ 2 cash, offered by Mrs. C. E. Moshier. Third, one box Stacy's chocolates, value $1 , offered by J. L. Metcalf. Class 41. Best collection vegetables six varieties or mor e grown by a boy 16 years of age o r under. First. $5, offered b y Newark State Bank. Sec- ond , $2 cash , offered by A. C . Battle Lumber Co. Third, box candy, of- fered by Nick Scarmuotsus, $1. ORAND SPECIAL CLASS FOR BOYS. Mr. Joh n Watson offers $10 i n cash for the bes t hardy perennials \grown an d exhibited by a bo y not over 15 years of age. In connection wit h this offer F . C . Tack offers a second pre- mium of $ 3 and Rev . Joh n C. Brookins a third premiu m of $ 2 in cash. Class 42. Best bouque t mixed flowers arraned by a lady 6 0 years of age or over. Artistic arrangement to govern, First t hat, value $5 , offered by Mrs. Harriet Wirth. Second , fancy work bag value $1 , offered b y Mrs. P.'G . TO Years with Coughs We have had nearly seventy years* of experience with Averts Cherry Pectoralt That makes us\ have great cots- Mence in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and weak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it He knows. He can advise you wisely. Keep in close touch with your family physician. No alcohol in this cough medicine. j.c,AyerCo..Lowtii,M[<m Price. Third, handkerchief, value 25c., offered by Mrs. Geo. Cook. DECORATIVE PLANTS. , Class 43. Coleus, best specimen plant. First, ha t pin, value $2, offered by L . B. Hill. Second, burnt wood value $1, offered by Mrs. G. B. Walters. Class 44. Re x Begonia, best speci- men. First, pair women' s patent leather slippers, value $2. offered by Proseus & Elve. Second, tw o silk handkerchiefs, value $1, offered by E . L. Hankenson . Class 45. Palm, best specimen. First, umbrella, value $3.50, offered by Brown & Phillips. Second, bottle vio- let dulce perfume, value $1, offered by L. E . Jones. Class 46. Auricaria ( Norfolk Island Pine) , best (specimen. First, fancy back comb, value $2.50, offered by S. H. Oderkirk. Second, cleaning and pressing suit, value $1, offered by C. K. VanEtten . Class 47. Boston Fern, best speci- men. First, tw o burner ga s plate, value $2.75, offered by Newark Gas Co. Second, laundry, value $1, offered by Newark Steam Laundry. Class. 48. Fern Nephrolepis ( plumed Fern) . First, fifty pounds flour, value $2, offered by Wayne County Milling Co . Second, bread checks, value $1 , offered by M. Meskill. Class 49. Asparagus Plumosus Fi First, carving set, value $3, offered by' Proseus & Fisk. Second, groceries, value $1, offered b y Isaac Frine. Class 50. ( a ) Best plant not here classified. First, jardenier, value $1, offered b y G. B. Hughe s Co . Second, tooth paste, value 50c, offered by C. S. Hanks. ( b ) Best vase cut flowers not here specified. First, flour, value $1, offered by E . V . Peirson & Co . Second, bottfe violet dulce toilet water, value 75c, of- fered by L . E . Jones. Special prizes for selling season tick- ets. To th e person selling the largest number of adult season tickets, a gold watch will be awarded, value $15, of- fered b y J. W. Chase. Th e person selling th e second largest number, will be awarded $5 in'gold, offered by Wm . Plighter. ANOTHER AUTO BUN Every C»r In Newark Expected In Line Next Thursday Night. The Newark Automobile Clu b ha s been prevented by unfavorable weather conditions from makin g many of tfie runs which have been planned for It during the season. A run wa s planned this week for Thursday night bu t rain prevented most of th e cars from enjoy- ing the trip t o Sodu s Pointy It was_ therefore decided to hold another run next Thursday night, Augus t 25th. The usual steak an d fish dinner a t th e Harris House will be given after which dancing will be enjoyed at Welch' s Pavilion. Th e hall will be decorated for the occasion an d every one wh o goes will have a goo d time. Ever y ca r In Newark is axpected to be in line. IHm^ZTL JONES DRUG STORE The Cornell Exhibit. The Ithaca Journal says that the county fairs about the state are sending in applications to the Ne w York Col- lege of Agriculture in that city for ex- hibitions during the fairs this fall. Th e writer happened to b e able to attend the. Thompkins- eounty-tarr at\ Ithaca last fall an d we remember well the splendid exhibits mad e by this, college. It was on e of the great attractions of the fair an d their large tent wa s packed every day during the fair. It happened also to be our pleasure t o kno w Pro- fesor Webber, acting dean of th e Col- lege of Agriculture. H e told us that the college made a practice of sending exhibits t o the various sections of the state in th e interests of agricultural science a s well as t o advertise the col- lege. It migh t not be a bad thing for the officers of the Newark Fair Associ ation to ge t into correspondence with Professor Webber, for w e feel sure that th e fanners o£ Wayn e county woukl be. greatly Interested in the Cornell exhibit which, if it came to Newark, would be on e of th e best features that w e have ha d in a number of years an d the col- leg e is no w booking engagement s for the fall fairs. .We understand that ne- gotiations were opened this week to see if the Cornell exhibit could not be brought to Newark. At Sodus Last Saturday there wa s an unusual number of beautiful yachts an d other boats at anchor in th e bay. Among th e number wa s a Cuban war vessel. Charles De Golyer of Newark spent Sunda y with his brother. » Abner McNett is th e guest of his father, DeForest McNett. Mrs. Le Febvre entertained at lunch- eo n on Friday. Th e members of the boy's summer school an d cam p gav e th e play '' A Mid-Summer' s Night Dream \ at Guild Hall August 19th for the henefit of Christ Church. It wa s preceded b y a on e act comedy, Th e Man From No - where. \ AdvertUed Letter*. Anensen, Anders, Daly. M. A., Miller, Dolly. Miss, Soutwlch, N. P., Mrs. Bruce, Phil Coftncbin, Mr. John Grant, Mr. Bookseller Arbmusrn, R. B., James, Ella, Mrs., Pittenbenr, I., Wilson, Bernard, Knowlton, Mrs. Delia Landers. Mr. Sidney Lodlslo, Nlrnlch Humphry, Miss HellenMalone. Mrs. M. D. Johnston, Mr. W. A. Smith, Mrs. Marele FOREIGN LETTERS. Gleva, Szanowna Panl, Marya Brown. Harriett. Miss: Christopher. Tom, Collins, John J.. Fuller, Wm., GladfeCtu. R. M., Jones, J., Kahlrr. L. Mrs,; Kimmlck, A. Mrs., Snydsr, Mr. & Mrs. J. C.VInoent, Arthur, Gilson. M. T.. care Public Library. CARDS. Wayne-Pield Company Mohrbncker, Dr. J. J. Coleman. Mrs. Chas. Pitkin, P. A. Davis. Miss Prancls Philips, Mrs. B. Merrick, Mrs. Cora Rohm. Mr. T. J. M. PITKIN. Catarrh Cannot be Cured with LOCA L Applications, as they can- not reach the seat of th e disease. Ca - tarrah is a blood or constitutional dis- ease, ahd in order to cure it yo n mnst tak e internal remedies. Hall's Catarrah Cure is taken internally, an d acts direct- ly on the blood ' and mucou s surfaces. Hall' s Catarrah Cure is not a quack medicine. I t wa s prescribed by on e of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. I t is composed of the best tonics knbwn, combined with th e best blood purifiers, actin g directly o n the mucou s surfaces. The perfect combination of the two in - gredients is wha t .produces such won - derful results In curing Catarrah. Send for testimonials free. P-. 3. CBENBY St Co. , Prop., Toledo, O , Sol d by Druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills for cohstipa- Take tion. Aug. Constipation causes headache, nausea* dizziness, langor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics grip, sicken, weaken \ don't < the bowels and don't cure. Doan's.Re ' ' \ 1 cure constipation, Ask your druggist. gutets act gmtUy and cure constipation. 30w4reiH. 25 cents, '\ \ Be well; be strong. You cannot if your bowel* are constrpated, The bat ItxaUvrk , Ayer^ratf,a0vcg*eaoj*. ANC yottt doctor tf b* »*W« wftfc w. Va ukt tuj/t. jin<c cotiftti. In buying a cough medicine, Don't be afraid to get Chamberlain's Cough Remedy; There is no danger from it, and relief l» SAije to folio*. Especially recommended coughs, colds and whoop,- am BROWN-WILLIAMS. A very pretty home wedding occurred on Wednesday evening, Aug . 17, at seven o'clock, at th e hom e of Mr . an d Mrs. Mark D . Williams, 41 South Wash- ington St. , Rochester, N . Y. , when their daughter, Mylabel wa s united in marriage to Harry M . Brown. Th e bride is well known in this village where he was a member of the firm of Miller & Williams. Th e groom has a respons- ible position in the first National Bank. They were attended by Miss Marjorie Williams, sister of th e bride an d Fred Brown,^brother of the groom, Many beautiful presents of cut glass and silver were received. There were guests present from Au - burn, Sodus Center, Geneva an d New - ark. Those Dresent from Newark were: Mrs. Maud Reed, Miss Rose Dee , Miss Winifred LaPointe, Miss*Ruby Unger , Miss Edith Crane, John Elve, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Welcher, Mr. an d Mrs. Elmer Welcher, Mr. an d Mrs. Harry Dator, Mr. and Mrs. J . J . Farrell, Mrs. Louisa Landon, Mrs. Dr . Coppernoll, Mrs. Geo. Barker an d Miss Mabel White ; Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaPoint e of Geneva ; Mrs. Coleman of Sodu s Centre Mrs. Brown of Walton, N . Y . DRUG STORE GOODS of a De. I pendable Quality at Reasonable ; Prices. Harmony Rice Powder \Amosragreeable and delightfully soft and smooth powder. It is the one that is preferred. Put up in white or „- flesh color box Z5C Piano Contest CLOSES Sept. 24th Bring in Your Coupons Chocolates i ib. box 80c £» 40c l! This Cigar Is the equal of any 3 for 25c. Cigar on the general market to-day. OUR PRICE S Cents Straight TRY ONE SQUARE. DEALING built up this business. Practice has 'imade it a habit with us. Knickerbocker SPRAY BOTSiri ~ Tdeal fer quick morning shower, vastly better than the over- head shower a t only a fraction of the cost. Te n days trial. Price $2.00 to $4.00 Piano Contest CLOSES * Sept 24th Bring in Your Coupons Ext . WItchazel, full pint bottles 15c Borated Jone s Violet Talcum full pound bo x Harmony Carnation Powder, pe r bo x Talcum Rexall Razor Stropper for Gil- lette Blades Talcum is the 25c 15c 25c 25c Violet Dulce preferred one . Violet Ammoni a Bath Powder .- make s the bath a pleasure Z5c Hudnut s Marvelous Cold Cream -• Hudnu t Quality 50c L. p. JONES, The foxo££ Store | CENT A WORD. WANTED. WANTED-People to see at this office onr \ new samples of engraved Invitations and cards of all kinds and embossed stationery. ti Rochester Industrial Exposition Preparations for Rochester's third an - nual ludustrial exposition are well under way and everv yruini.se is given that in brilliant of d.',ipiuy and diversity of at- tractions the two weeks in which it will be held, October 8th to U2nd, will be th e liveliest aud most_injtsrsstingjn-the his^ fory'of the\Flower City. The attendance at the exposition of a year ago was more than 150,000 persons, mauy of them drawn from all parts of the territory adjacent to the city. With neither energy nor expense being spared by the Chamber of Commerce to mak e the exposition of this year the best of all, it is believed the attendance will b e above the 200,000 mark. Electric illu- mination of tbe streets o n a more ambi - tious scale than before will be made , and the entire business section made en fete. Da y after da y then will b e brilliant parades. Tw o o f the greatest and finest bands in th e country hav e been engaged at great expense and th e famous Pittsburg Festival Orchestra also will play at the big free concerts In th e large auditorium of Convention Hall . Singers of national reputation also will be heard at these concerts. _ Admisaion-wiH-again-be-charged t o tbe exposition, which with its many working exhibits of Rochester made manufactures, will be more interesting than ever. From the exposition anne x large entrances lead to th e auditorium where concerts are being held, e Working for the success of the expo - sition is the Chamber of Commerce and all business me n and manufacturers of the city as members of that organization. Th e object Is a display of Rochester made goods that will giv e the peopl e of th e city and of Western Ne w York a clearer appreciation of jhat whic h Rochester is famous for, the quality an d diversity of its manufactures, and inci- dent illy through other attractions t o le t them know how ga y and interesting an d delightful the city is to visit, and wha t it can do when it wishes t o extend itself in festival and display. There will be special excursions on th e railroads, at low rates, during the two weeks. Pour trunk line excursions o n all railroads from all points within 150 miles of Rochester ars being arranged, and on about each of th e other days there will be single-day excursions b y one or more of the roads. MEN WANTED—We need two good men to 1 * assist a carpenter in* repairing a barn at VauTassel farm. Apply at office, 2 1 Madison •street-J«ekson-&-p8rians Company. 32wl POR SALE—New seven room house, centrally -*—iocatedreleetric—Hants, gas, rain and city water, modern plumbing, furnace heat, fireplace and hardwood floors. Address W. Bo x U82, Newark N. Y. 30tf AUCTION R.ufua Smith, Auctioneer; Th e undersigned will sell at Public Auction at the residence o f Mrs. Sara h Odell, 32 Va n Buren street, Saturday, Augus t 27th, 1;00 o'clock P. M. sharp , the following described 1 'prosperity:- I Parlor Stove, 6 griddle range , 40 yds. carpeting, crocks, of all kinds, jugs, dishes, glassware, sewin g machine, carpet sweeper, bedsteads, commodes , dressers, stands, springs, mattresses, lamps, bed quilts, pillows, 8-foot exten - sion table, 10-foo't extension table, toilet sets, chairs, reclining rocker, 1 plush teete, washing machine, fruit jars, cooking utensils, kettles, pictures, 1 bread pan, 1 bread mixer, oil cans, mowin g machine, forks, shovels, pick, axe, masons level, 1 horse blanket, et c Term s strictly cash, Nothin g removed until settled for. Mrs. Sarah Odell, 32 Va n Buren street, 32w2p Newark , N.Y r\ i • WHY HE ADVERTISES. A prominent business man ex- plains why he advertises'and why be uses newspapers for that pur- pose as follows: \I advertise in the newspapers . because I am not ashamed of my goods or my work and to let people know about myself, tny store and my stock; because I cater to the intelligent class, and they read the papers, and I believe in increas- ing my business; because 1 can \talk to more people through the newspapers at a greater distance te less time-andiara ntdfe reason- able price than-In' any'other way; . because my 1ie«spHp«\-«dvBrHff-- Inghas brought me greiter returns for the least expenditure of afly advertising I have done; because when I write an ad. t am not too stingy to pay for placlng.it In the best possible medium or to have It •inserted so It Is attractive; because I know my ad, is seen'and read, by every one In the house- where the paper goes.'' •II.II IN i Hifaiiiiniminiiiniii/ njimiigi gUSINES S MEN-Snould see our line of en- \* graved commercial stationery before plac- ing their order. Intelligent service: perfect work; prices right at this office. tf WANTED—By experienced seamstress sewlnr \ by thee day.. Inquiree at 44 Church street, by th day Inquir i Newark. N. Y. street, 32wlp FOR SALE. POR SALE—One International Correspond- * ence School Scholarship in surveying and maping. For terms see John T. Leggatt, 8 Madison street. Newark, N. Y. 32wl FOR SAI.E-1909 \ Indian \ Motor Cycle, loop * frame, magnito. Inquire ot N. L. Robin- son, 32« FOR SALE-Baltery outfit, niilk wagon, canopy * top boggy, caffef, light bobs, awning and kitchen range. P. H. Parcella, 153 East Union SWeet.Newark. N. Y. 32w2 FOR SALE OR RENT—New house,- all im- * provements. C. E. Robinson, 8 Myrtle Ave. 30tf FOR SALE—Now dwelling house on the In- * atallment plan. Easy terms. Inquire G. W. Muth, 5 Opera House Block. 30w4 FOR SALE—My new home at No. 2 Myrtle * Ave. Fine location. All improvements. Large garden. Right price to quick buyer. L. H. Wheat. antf • iMI I *«• H\H H |i.H\H\l IIl\M\M-»»-***frt\l\l\MMH\I\M\|.W».|V».».M.* ! Main Street Garage No. 12 North Main St. ; Best line of Auto Supplies.in Wayne Co. Open Day and Night W e have a goo d line of FisK Tirea which are seconds. The y are I BARGAINS. Don' t Wait they ar e goin g fast. Have yo u tried ou r Pan - J hard Oil an d Greases. Expert Repairing of all kinds Regal and Maxwell Cars Call and See Them ; Phone No. 492-J Newarfe. N. Y. * ** 111II I'f *«\r'>***'l\H'*.|\l\|. t3' I <• III III l\l 1 \I IM I\H\M\I\»T»H FOR SALB-Best grade of threshing coal at , 1 the Northern Central Coal Yard. Inquire I T of George Weeks & Co. 28tf FO B SALE-Cupboard paper, large * sheets; 15c. per dozen; at this officer. white tf FOR SALE- A Gibbons & Stone * piano, good condition. East Pearl street. — jquare Mrs. A. Donk, 13 27tf. FOR SALE—New Goetzman upright piano * also Edison Standard Phonograph. Cal evenings. 7 Lilly street. 24tf FOR SALE—Four new six room houses: gas, * sewer, sidewalks, todet: six minutes from Opera House on Ford St. Low price: easy terms. 24tf Sherman Realty Co. OR SALE-Three houses and lots, payments. Bloomer Bros. Co. Easy lstf j,.OB SALK—House and lot in good location P Inquire of W. T. Purchase. lOwtf F OB SAL*-W e have a large number of nonses for sale and to rent In and abont Newark. Also many farms of all sizes for sale. Inquire of Presoott A Burleigh or F. h. Meatier, 22 Main street, Newark, the oldest real' estate dealers In Wayne County. 19t£ FOR SALE—Bookcase, inquire at this office. r 22M FOB SALE—My two houses on Col- ton Avenue at prices and terms that will Interest you. M. P. Snyder, 62 Prospect Street 30tf I ilQB SALB-Deslrable tarnished cottage, ! fland Point, Sodus Bar. Terms easy. Averr L. Foote. Newaft. N. Y. 19tf TO RENT. T O RENT-Maln street store 16s60 in New- * ark, tbe best town in Western New .York. Only thirty-five dollars. Also modem steam heated apartment with city ana, hot.watsr. sixteen dollars. A. F. Da Bois. Newarfc Ni'TT. FOR RENT OR SALE-Brtck and- frame f dwellings on EastF Wenne .occupied by Messrs Campbell and Colltogs. Address J. C. Siller. 155 N. Union Stj,,Ronhester. 31w2 FOR RENT—Seven room modern house; * newly built, ?*•. electricity, etc. Inquire at 37 West Muler street. mi H OUSES TO LET-Enaulr» sit 22 Van Bnred' street. 32w2 T O RENT—Barn on Maple Avenne. Enquire _ ol R. B . Chittenden, 54 W. Maple Avenne. Phone' 294-J. 3ZM T O RENT-Offlce In the Newark State Bank Block. Call at Wayne Telephone Co. 3211 F ORRENT-Aug. 1st, double house. Inquire at 62 East Union Street, James Wallace. Z8tf T O RENT or FOR SALE.-Cottage at Lake Bluff. Fully Furnished. Inquire of Prescott ft .Burleigh. Newark, N. V. »27tf 'to RBNT'—Front rooms for light bonse- 4 keeping or office purposes. Inquire at Opera House Photographic Studio. 25wtf. F OR RENT-furalshed rooms Union street, A. Appleman. at 36 West 23t( FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with all Im- 1 provements. 29 Mason street. 19i[ MISCELLANEOUS. STORAGE—First class storage; apply ajt'thls :w office, ^ * TOST=A IBHSf summer Isdy r s grsy coat east *> of Newifrk Tuesday night Finder please advise Mrs. Lewis Belts; *6H least Miller- St., Newark, N. Y. 33wlp ' : Agent for I,lfe,,Fire-.hdi#^iiilIni Bested «nd Ben* ^ (Mmmmmmm ijldbrexcnir^a. ,. . .WW * HHII11 1 tt*l* H'T'I' I 'H'H l\M*«**»»'l l'M'*»l •! H'rHlfl'Ml^ •I?,?! THE M. H. WILBER SHOE STORE I? 0 °c E I STOCKINGS STOCKINGS \ Holeproofs for Wome n and children are always sold for 35 and 5 0 cents. If the price is less yo n will find that they are not \Hole- proofs\ although they may be guaranteed against holes. If you want \HoleprSbfa\ get \HOLEPROOFS\ but don't buy something else thinking yo u are getting original guaranteed hose. This is the Mark on sil Holeproof Hosiery \Holeproof Hosiery\ is never guaranteed except in boxes of SI X PAIRS . If you are offered a hose, said to be hole proof, and guaranteed IN LESS THAN SIX PAI R LOTS, then they are not \HOLEPROOFS.\ Look for the Trade Mark on the Toe . Wh y are there so many imitations o t Holeproofs ? Did you ever know of ' ' an inferior article being imitated. WE SELL LIKLY BAGGAGE IT s GOOD Likly Goods count ten extra votes for every cent, in the Hersld contest. A two dollar Mat- ting Suit Csse lets 2.000 votes. Help the Library. , 1 FALL STYLE S Dorothy Dodd Shoes for Women on Display ' n '' l THE M. H. WILBER SHOE STORE | , Main Street, Look for the Big Trunk tHIIHIHHH III ********* When AUTOING BOATING \ CANOEING FISHING - CAMPIN G DRIVING In all the summer sports the KODAK •% . • Is the most important socessory in the entire outfit, GetofieNdW. Prices from *1 t«*100. ROGERS ,' • Opera.House Btpck: NEWARK. N. Y. Steam Cleaning 'Coloring Your result will be ' Light White Bread if you use WHITE ROSE FLOUR* \ The Best, by Every Test\ Vont Gfocerman has it E. V. Peirson «S Co.> _. Newark - • NewYorK BUGS BUGS Bt*0S m h« R;«a Star Beerns to Idln%,lts.Work.' .^'Asi^elVea J ;iiir,m6i!e ! iitlio&- tean. Jtetfafk, ;aii'a33U«onV„SpV|nits, lately^-KaoV-f t» r . I* • Uilsid.IntSIckiRdoma-and batb/ooms s9 a ^rmiiawr^vMW orjjanlmafe $88 »wls Io«Iic.e. ibflfiKu* High School 6>if-rtKf yaars*as:a-uisinleetant..^. •. ... • . ,. ... . •Dernonstfatlon«vt'a'fre6.auo=tl)' needM to >straotIons,, Caljs conHaeatlal.-
