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mifmrniiimm ••'•:• 8 THE NEWARK UOTON-GAZETm SATURDAY MQ|IOT^A$^ & 7%e Tenderfoot Farmer It was one of these experiment*! farmers', who put green spectaeles oi> hit.cow and^ied. her shavings. His theory was 1 that itdidVt matter what the cow ate so long as the was fed, The questions of digestion and nourishment had not entered;info hjia calculations. It's only, a-'\tenderfoot\ farmer that would try such tn eotperiramtwith a oow, ~ But many a farmer feeds Mm- stlf regardless oi digestion and.nutrition, £[e might almost as well eat shav- ings for all the good he gets out of nia food, .The result is that the stomach .grows \weak\ the action of the organs of digestion and nutrition are impaired and the man suffers the miseries of dyspepsia and the agonies Of nervousness. To atrea&then the stomacfi, restore the activity ot the or- imam of dlieatlon and. nutrition ahd htace up M e nerres, me Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical'Discovery. It is an an- falling remedy, mad haw the coafiilcMce of physicians as well as the praise ot thousands healed by Its use. In the strictest sense \Golden Medical Discovery\ is a temperance medi- cine. It contains neither intoxicants nor narcotic*, and is as free from alcohol as from opium, cocaine and other dangerous:vdrngaC All ingredients printed on its outside wrapper. \ i Don't Tet a dealer delude you for his own profit. There is no medieine for stomach, liver and blood \just aa good\ as \Golden Medicul Discovery.\ J* TORONTO FAIR August 27 to September 12 $6.55 Hound-Trip all rail. $5.50 Sound-Trip, rail and Steamer via Lewiston. Tickets on sale daily Aug. 27th to Sept. 10th, good returning on or before Sept. 13th. For tickets, time of trains, information in regard to stopover privileges. at Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara Falls call on Ticket Agents New York Central Lines. 32w3 . \f.\\ tORK ( F:\TKAI . v . I.IMS \AMERICA'S GREATEST RAILWAY SYSTEM\ <MgM > DIZZY SPELLS ARE BAD Most people at one time or other have experienced these dizzy spells and have -\-been TiiralsTe to account for same—some thinking It was their heart, others the ^Iddneys; little thinking that it was due to an inactive or lazy liver or .in other 'words, biliousness. $ > '• Well Known People Explain What HUN-E-LAX Has Done. Miss Dora Gerldns, 254 Lemon Street Buffalo, SLTCfj-M timet I ttobtfht I wonlddie flue to * Ihose'tem'ble dizzy spells. I knew that I was bDlotUi. and subject to constipation, but had fail- ed to find anything that would cure me. All medicine I took only rave relief. The first dose jofHTJNfE-lAX made me feel better and before -I had taken a~fnll 50c box I felt like a new per- son',' HUN-E-LAX cured the dizzy spells. For many years I have suffered from dizzy spells due, as I supposed, to weak heartland as I was subject to constipation, 1 tried HUN-E- LAX with most era'tifyinfif results, and was also surprised to find that the dizzy spells have left me—not having one in over two years. HUN- E-LAX is certainly a great medicine. GEO. B. MrLLER. 310 South Division Street. Buffalo, N. Y rfcasnt, refmaisf tas PartMaz. aaUUIat tke Triable ekwats lk*M baa r^aaswaatClmfaWr. For OBfl—Hoi.SJck Heat- scat, Nllaaatn, Dbiiaos, Swr SMawck. ttt Bracts, lasliatlsa Wara<aai last lazy fecliai after causf. M.jSssa'Mc. Drank*. Hanks. Druggist.;: Newark, . N. Y. p-f FORD, ENOS & WOLCOTT 201, 202, 203 WrUer BmWinf, Rochester N. Y. i n T tn i r limn rii- \i • r MI i ii. ~ - i \ ' *•\ • •*- Has* C*ml» Bali far Bub «vi Print* lanrtora mamtf advantage for baying and selling Stocks and Bonds. Ac- accepted on reasonable margins. Correspondence solicited. ftroltaaCdiaiOrin Traders National Bank, Genesee Valley Trnst Co., Roches- ter Trust Co. Offices: Syracuse (Witting Bmlding) ; Buffalo (Fidelity Building). Htm fart C*rri,?tmimtt •• OrriM BrclUrt »Coj itdmmiSrC*. jbr. TfOTHESTER, SYRACUSE 4 EAST- ERN RAILROAD. Fast Electric Service. between Syracuse and Rochester. 5 Time Table in effect Jane 1st, 1910. Westbound Llmiteds. .A. ill.—8:29, 10:29. P. 1C—12:29, 2:29, 4:29, 6:29, 8:29, 10:29. Westbound Locals. A- M—4 SO (K), 6:16 (J). 5:26 (K), 6 36 (K), 6:60 (J), 6:26, 6:60, '' 7.10, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00, 11:00. P M.—12 00, 1:00, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 6.00, 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:34 (OB.). n., 10 00, 11:26 (P), 12:00 (C B.), UPT.^^ IX 29 (CB.), 1:26 (O.B.), 1:30 Notes—{K) Starts from Newark Car Barn. - (J) Start* from Newark Car Barn, tmu to Culver Boad only. (CJB» Bona t o Newark Car Barn only. (P) Buns to Palmyra only- Eastbound Llmiteds- I!, A. Jf—8 08, M:08. .^ p., M—12 08, 2:08, 4:08, 6:08, 7:08 (X). 8:d8, 9:08 (Y). Eastbound Locals. r Ju M^-4 64,6:20 tC), 6:40 (C), 5:60, 6 46, 7:27, 8:27 (L), 9:27, 10:27 »• *PTlfcl2 27 (E>. 1:27, 2:27 (L), 2:27, 4 27 (W, 6:27, 6:27 (L,), 7:34 lPB.),'»:.27 (W), 10:42,12:18 (C). JuitM— (X) Bxma Vocal from Clyde to Brracuse. Oi ^aons.I*cal from Weedaport to Syraxttjaav (C) Huns to Clyde only. (I) Buns jo Xyopj only. (1* K> «hn» to Port Byron only. <Vi| Buna to Weedsport only. Sun- TIME TABLES. New York Central GOING EAST. 9:09 A . M.—Watkins Excursion, days only. 9:29 A . M.—Express. 10:29 A . M.—Express. 3:40 P. M.—Accommodation. 6:05 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. 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. BACK TO THE FARM' • Social Life Country. In the Ky C„ V. C {Copyright, 1910, by American Press Asso- ciation.] T HE social life and amusements of ttte country are essentially different from those in tbk city. I have heard people say that there Is no such thing as social life In the cduntry, but inquiry dis- closed the fact that they never had spent much time in a modern, wide awake farm community. The founda tlon of all social life is in the home. It Is In the country that the home is de- veloped to the highest extent, and it necessarily follows that it is iu the country that the strougest Imsis for a Wealthy social life exists. The social life of the so culled \soci- ety\ people of the city does not exist In the country, and it is a blesMug tu the country that it does not. Sui'li a Bocial life Is unnatural. Social life Is primarily for amusement, recreation find development. Where Is the amuse meut or the recreation iu the strujiKle for social recognition by a i-lique whom a turn of the wheel of fortune has brought uppermost'/ Where is the development unless it be the de\elop- ment of heartaches on the part of the wife and poverty ou the pan of the husband? Such a society, where peo- ple are measured by their nmuey rath- er than by their true worth, is snob- bery rather than social life. Outside the \society'' circles the so- cial life of the city consists largely of amusements—Coney Island and its imi tators, theaters and public dances. Some of these things are all ric;lit In their way. Tbey furnish amusement and recreation. But they do not fur nlsh development. Here Is where the great adrantage of country social life comes In. It is not furnished ready made to those who have the price. Social diversions in the country are made to order. That Is the reason why some people do not like them, and tliat is why a person who once really gets into the spirit of country social life is never afterward satisfied with social affairs In which he cannot have an active part The social possibilities of the country are not taken advantage of in all com JISIUBS 1 munltles, It promo DmsER OH THE GBABS. Is true. In too Close connection is made at Port BTTWt-'wiui ths Auburn * Northern .lBeeuic Ballrpad for Auburn. Ticket* are on sate at stations at EveNteoed, .rates. Money strip books »i eo»tateln«: |10 worth of travel are TgfWmU at 185 • Smaller books containing •f worth of tram are sold at $4.25. OonuBBtatJoB , books good for 35 . round) trips: between two specified - stBtiona to bo used within 30 days are ?*MM at Mdnced rates. fy Billable Remedy rott CATARRH Elf'l CTHI Balm is Wcklr sbiorlwl. Sunt RaMf M One*. It ' «nses, soothes, h^als and protects the thseasea mem. bran* resulting from Catarrh and drives awsveColdinrtbe Head quickly. Hestores . i (he Menses of Taste and Bmell. Full size TA'i tO cu^at Druggists or by mail. Liquid \™*™\ 1 MuaBttm for use in atonuVra 75 cts. r^Pjtothetf.'SO barren 8tre.-t, New Jforki , rflierVis a dangerous disease but jfe enrfci. Chjunberlain's Colic, \ jMlpjarrftoea Remedy has been Sly iised In nine epedemUs of • 'Mfbas never been know to •iqualir Valuable for children lll»«, and when reduced with 1 SWeetsned, it is pleasant to ' t by AH Dsalsrs, 30w4 DANGEI IN DELAY Kidney Diseases Ave Too Dan> Serous for Newarh People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles is that they get a firm hold before the sufferer recognizes them. Health is gradually underminded. Backache, headache, nervousness, lameness, sore- ness, lumbago, urinary troubles, dropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease follbw in. merciless succession. Don't neglect your kidneys. Cure the kid- neys with the certain and safe remedy, Doan's Kidney Pills,'which has cured people right in Newark. John N. Aiken, Newark, N. Y., says: About five years ago I began to suffer from a dull pain in- my back, just over, my kidneys. The kindey secretions were unnatural and too frequent in passage and any oyer-exertion aggra- vated, the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills were so highly recommended that I decided to give them a trial and pro- cured a box at Hank's Drug Store. In a short time after using them, the pains in m y back disappeared and the diffi- culty with the kidney secretions was corrected. I have since kept a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills on hand. For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, Newr-Vork, sbie agents for The ITaited States. fierabember the name—Doan's—and take no other. 33w2-Rem Constipation causes headache, nausea, dixzinets, iangor, heart palpitation. Drastic physics gripe, sicken/weaken the bowels and don t cure. Doan's Re- julets'actgsntlyand cur*constipation. i < •Uoent*. Ask your. drBijist, .~fev many places each family is content to live by Itself, with as little inten ourse as possible with the neighbors in Is such communities that contribute most largely to the townward flow of popu- lation. With the general waking up of the farming districts Is coming a broadening of social life. In some places the local church Is the social center, but too often there are some members who consider so harmless a tiling as an Ice cream supper to help pay the preacher a sin. As a result the importance of the church as a so- cial factor is not what It should be. The most Important centers of social life In the country are farmers' organ- izations of various kinds. Probably the most Important of these, because the most extensive, Is the grange. The grange has been In existence for for ty-four years and numbers at present more than 1,000,000 members. In those communities where it has obtained a Strong hold It is very effective In bring- ing the people together. In the older- states a grange neighborhood can be told by the looks of the farms and buildings. The plan of the local grange is to hold meetings at regular Intervals, usually once a week ip the winter and sometimes as infrequently as once a month in the summer. Generally these meetings are held at the home of one of the members. The whole family be longs. As a rule, there Is a literary program In connection with the meet- ing, where the boya and girls learn to talk in pnbilc. Part of the program' is devoted to agricultural topics, as one of the objects of the grange Is educa- tion in farming. There Is always enough amusement mixed in, bow- ever, to keep the children Interested. In the winter the meetings begin In the,afternoon, and the men looU over the stock and talk orer their problems while the children play and the women \visit\ In addition to the grange, there ore many Weal farmer* clubs that are doing a great deal to bring their mem- bers together socially, the only rea- son that there are not more such or- ganizations Is the laeft of some one to take the lead. The cities have so long been drawing the best, blood from some rural communities that in many places there is precious little left to build upon. With the changing conditions that are restoring the farm to a lead- ing place In our national life there will be no lack of leaders, and the time will come when every community will have Its club or grange. In the Mississippi valley states, where industrial co-operation has ob- tained a strong foothold, eo-onerative picnics are one of the principal diver slons. These are big affairs. Including all the people for miles around. There are speeches and amusement!) hod plen- ty to eat, shd every one goes home hippy. : A number of country towns and ru rsl communities have a \field day' peine * raft, whfrh fa hi qw nature of a big picnic, at which ath- letic contests predominate.! Local Fourth of July celebrations give the country boys a chance to work off their putriotlsm for a week In advance in helping to get things ready, gnd they enjoy the duy a great deal more than they would a ready made celebration iu a big towu. where all they could do would be to stand on the side Hues and shout. The best part of these affairs is that they develop originality and initiative on the part of the young people. It teaches them to develop any latent ability for leader- ship which they may possess. The boy who can get together nine farmer boys on Saturday afternoons and organize them into a ball team that can win from the neighboring township Is the one who Is going to be able to do things when be gets older. It Is no small task to make an effective team out of nine boys when eight of them want to pitch and the other couldn't catch a ball to save bis life, It is the farm boys of today who will be foremost in the agricultural communities of tomorrow. One of the most Important of the social factors affecting farm life Is a boys' club. Nebraska has a well developed sys- tem of boys' and girls' corn clubs. There are a few in Iowa and Illinois and more are being organized. The members of these clubs each have their plot of corn. They meet around from place to place, get better ac- (jnainted with one another and study corn growing. Often an experienced corn grower meets with them and gives them some practical lessons, ID some cases these clubs are under the supervision of the agricultural college, which sends out letters of instruction to the l^oys every two weeks or so. ID the winter a corn contest is held at the agricultural college. Some of the counties have local contests. .There are prizes, for the .best corn and for the best corn judging. Often the boys who do the best work at the local contests have their expenses paid to the state contest at the agricultural college Similar contests In cooking and sew- ing are held for the girls. Work of this kind is an inspiration to the boys and girls. They begiu to see some of the real enjoyment of farm life. This work Is being extended to the boys of the cities by means of summer camps, where the boys are taken for a vacation, at the same time getting in- struction and object lessons In-agri- culture. Many a boy who otherwise would have spent his life in town working for somebody else is thus started on the way to become an Inde- pendent farmer. Another big factor in rural social life is the country literary society. This reaches more people than a grange or a club can reach. Its disadvantage Is that the membership Is so large that only a few can appear on the pro- grams. But a great many can listen, and they eagerly avail themselves of the opportunjty. The country literary society when rightly managed com- bines both the social and the educa- tional features and is a great uplift to the community. Along with these other social factors come the local lecture courses. The talent Is not always the best but usu- ally It Is surprisingly good. Then there are Ice cream suppers, picnics and fishing excursions In the summer and oyster suppers In the winter. The wo- men often have a ladles' aid society, where they can meet and sew and* visit to their hearts' content. The men have a IratenraTDraer\ or two, where they can get together on Saturday evening. During the last few years the Y. M. C, A has been extending- to the country and doing a great deal et good work. Often clubrooms and a gymnasium are established, where the neighbor- hood boys can meet and try their ath- letic skill. Where such, rooms have taken the place of the grocery store as an evening meeting place for the boys and young men there is a noticeable improvement In the community. Daring vacations, when the young people are home from school, there is no lack of social diversions that ap- peal especially to them. There Is just as much culture among these modem young people of the country as there is among the same classes in the city and much more whole heartedness. The country dances and^, parties are well conducted affairs and the occa- sion of much harmless fun. An occa- sional .trip to town to attend the thea- ter by way of the trolley line or in au- tomobiles or In a big sleigh gives vari- ety to the amusements. Taking all these factors together, the social life found In the most highly developed country communities Is su- perior in almost every way to that found In the cities. The development of this wholesome social life and Its more general extension throughout the country will be Important factors In turning the tide of population country- ward. • The Writers. Where Hs'll 6»t Koolsd. Never learned his lessons when he went to school. >t» Always had to coach him so that he oould pass. Seemed as Ht he'd fashioned tor himself this rule: s \AlwayB load your duties on some other Had a way of letting other people stew Over obligations he was booked to bear. Never bothered- over what there was to do. Wasted many chances, but he dldn t care. Always managed somehow to have food and do's. QuesB he had ,a notion ho was pretty sharp. When he goes to heaven-df he ever goes- He'll be wanting some one else to play his harp. —S. K. Kiser. Highly Indecorous. \Were you at the wedding \of that rich tobacconist's daughter last night?\ \Yes and it was a swell affair.\ \Everything pass off pleasantly?'-' \Yes except that when the guests [ left the house a parcel of unmannerly boys near the front door stopped every one of them and said. 'Won't you please give me your kewpouV\\—Chi- cago Tribune. The Actor's Farewell. [On hearing that the leading theatrical managers are planning to eliminate the \one night stand.\} The one night stand, the one night stand, Where troubles thrive on every hand. Where footlights are of kerosene And sheriff's deputies are mean, Where actors stay awake all night To catch the train In dawn's dim light. Where gross receipts are far below l The merit of our clever show, Where \gags\ fall flat and \hands\ .are weak. 4 Where dressing rooms are bare and bleak, How doth the blood ot actors freeze •At horrors of thy hostelries And of thy stations, where we wait For trains invariably late! No tears the actor's heart shall swell. Farewell foreverl Fare thee well: —Denver Republican 1 In Doubt. \Now we're engaged before you go,\ She said and hung: her hea,d In shame, \Dear Jack, you ought to let me know Your other name.\ —Detroit Free Press. The Only Of»o. \You're dreadfully untidy again. Mary! I don't know what roe baker will ttiink of you when he comes.\ \The baker don't matter, mum; the milkman's bin!\—Wil liamsporr {Pa.» Grif. The Pessimists. These words were Pope's: \Whatever la Is right\ But now the song Of modern pessimists is. this: \Whatever Is Is wrong.'\ —Catholic Standard and Times. His Timekeeper. Pickens—Why have you nicknamed your wife Crystal ? ^Dickens—Because she is always on the watch.—Spbinx. ' THE PEOPLE OP THE S/TATE OP NEW YORK—By the Grace of God Free and Inde- pendent: To Carrie Wyman Dorion, Charles Eets^Eaton, William Clark, Dwiarht 'E. Gillson, Joanna Eddy, Flora Eddy Lane, PrisciUa Eddy Burch, Beryl Eddy Robothara, Daisy Eddy Hooper, Bertha Eddy, Carrie Eddy, send greeting:. To all other creditors of and persons inter-, ested in the estate of James B. GlUaon, late of Newark, N. Y., In the County of Wayne, de- ceased send greeting: You and eaeh of you are hereby cited and re- quired personally to be and appear before our Surrogate of our County of Wayne, at his office In the village of Lyons, In said County, on the 26th day of September, 1910. at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, to attend to the final judicial settlement of the accounts of Luthera UiusoQJis. Executt4x-of tfa&test-WiH-and- Test=\ ament of the said deceased,,. And such of you as are hereby cited as are under the age of twenty-one years, are required to appear by your guardian if you have one, and if you have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed, and\ In the \event of your neglect or failure to do so that the said Surro- gate will at the time and place above named appoint a competent and responsible person to appear as special guardian iq? yon herein. Given under my hand and the seal of the Surrogate's [SEALJ Court oi the said County of Wayne, at Lyons, In said County this 6th day of July A. D., 1910. CLYDE W. KNAPP, JOSEPH GILBERT, -Surrogate. 'Attorney for Executrix, N«wark New York. 32w6 Henry M. Alden has edited Harper's Magazine for forty years. AJoysius Coll, newspaper man, mag- azine writer and poet, is secretary of the chamber of commerce of Douglas, \Ariz. George Eliot was a slave to the In- fluence of the hunchback and club- footed man and did no«Uterary work upon the day when she saw one. Signor d'Annunzio, the famous Ital- ian novelist and poet, has been exult- ing in the ertetft of his vocabulary. \Many people,\ he tells an interview- er, \find 800 words sufficient for all the purpose of writing and speaking. In my works you will find at least 15.000 different words.\ Fly Catches. Vincent Campbell of the Pittsburg Pirates is a finished ball player. He may take Fred Clarke's place in the outfield. The Cleveland club has signed Pitch- er Ed Demott of the Lafayette college team. Demott is a giant right hander and a spltball expert He will not join the Clevelands rintll the fall'. \Against a right banded pitcher I crowd the rubber aad step Into a curve before it breaks,\ says Ty- dbbb. \Against a left bander I drop hack, as far as possible and wait for the curve to break.\ First Baseman Jack Flynn.* who tears off a home run and wins for the Pittsburg Pirates whenever the latter are behind against the Chicago Cabs. 1* a collegian who played first basest Holy Cross: There are three ColMnsps in the American league tali year. Two of them are second basemen—Eddie of; the Philadelphia Athletics and Jpho of the Chicago Wftlte $6%. {UyOoMoft o€ the Bkim JM fee J* • pttctor. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK,—By the Grace of God, Free and In- dependent: To Ellen Toohey, Mary Slack, Rose Rosenscrans, Ratberyne Pike, Stella Dunn. Alattle Patterson, Anna Paterspn, Law- rence Ryan, John Ryan, Jerry Ryan, Charles Ryan, Frank L. Ryan, Stasia Ryan, Katheryne Ryan, Charles Ryan and Mabel Bltner, send greeting: WHEREAS, Mary DeLaney of the town of Arcadia, Wayne County, New York, has lately applied to our Surrogate ot the Connty of Wayne for the proof of the Wul of Mary Ryan, late of Newark, New York, deceased, which relates to both real and personal estate; THEREFORE, you and each of yoti are olted and required to appear at the office of the said surrogate. In the village of LyonftfnSald county, on the 28th day of September, 1910, at 10 o'clock In the*fo'renooQ of said day, to attend the pro- bate of said Will. And such of you as are hereby cited as are under the agre of twenty-one years, are required to appear by your guardian If ybii have one and if you bave none, to appear And apply for one to be appointed, and fn event of your neglect or failure to do so the Surrogate will at the time and place above named appointed a competent and responsible person to appear as special guardian for you herein. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, we have caused the seal of office of our said Surrogate to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. Clyde W Knapp, Surrogate of the County of Wayne, at the Surrogate's, office In said [SEALJ county, the6tb day of July In the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten. CLYDE W. KNAPP, Surrogate. JOSEPH GILBERT, Attorney for Petitioner, Newark. New York. Daily Bulletin For Week Commencing Monday, August 29th Small Profits^ Large Sales and & Strictly Cash Business have been the meatts-of-ttpenlmgjpve* 3SO stores* so that the people, the consumers, In *H parts of >the country may buy DIRECT*ndsave all Intermediate profits. See what we are doing for you this week. Don't fail to get a weekly Bulletin. Great Buying Chances Iona Tomatoes 4 cans 25c A&P Corn Starch 1 lb. pk. $c Fly Paper 3 double sheets 5c Sapolia a cake 7c Clothes Pins 100 for JQc Domestic Sardines a box 3c Matches #*£&? P '\ 1OT •». $c Broken Rice a lb 3c Table Salt large bag 3P Butter Fancy Elgin a pound• 31C 20 StampsiS*.?*^ 25c Extra Stamps I Tea 20 Stamps 11. 35c Tea 25 Stamps n 40c Tea 40 Stamps It. 50c Tea 50 Stamps ' 60c Tea 25 Stamps with 1 botttle Extracts at 2£^cents^ Stamp Specials I'd wi * han y of tne f °n° w \ ing articles 1 bottle E,xtracts at 25c 1 jar A^P SmohedTBeef. 25c 2 cakes A 4 P Scouring Soap 5c each 1 can A&P Cocoa at 20c 1 bottle Queen Olives at 15c 1 bottIe(White or Cider Vinegar 10c ttle Hires Root Beer* 15c 1 can^francp-American Potted Bee! 10c 1 can Q^djPutcfr Cleanser jftc 1 bottle A«5P Olive Oil at 22c 1 pk. A & P Jelly Powder 10c 2 rolls Toilet Paper at 5c Egp Fresh Laid adoren 29 Stamps with I bottle of Stuffed Olives Extra Stamps \ Coffee 10 Stamps 20c Coffee 20 Stamps n. 25c Coffee 25 Stamps ri 30c Coffee 30 Stamps 35c Coffee Telepone 10 ATLANTie-PACIFIC •NJEACO- Main Street 9tate Fair Horses. 32w6 The long list of entries in horse de- partment A, the new department added by the State Fair Commision to the State Fair, gives promise of the best ex- hibit of farm, breeding and draft horses ever shown in New York State. Among the prominent features will be several four-in-hand and six-in-hand tektns in which each horse weighs approximately one ton, a number of famous first prize winners in draft classes at the Interna- tional Live Stock Show at Chicago in 1909, coach horse and carriage horse representatives of national reputation, and a large importation from Europe brought directly from the steamer to the fair grounds. In gathering this exhibit Commis- sioner Pearson, who is the State Fair Commissioner in charge of the horse de- partment, has not fthly drawn on the leading breeders of New York State but also on Canada and several states of the west. Every lover of fine horses should in- clude a visit to the exhibit in his itiner. ary to the fair grounds. It will be lo| cated within the paddock in the new brick horse barns just west of the tiack. Judging will be conducted in the oval opposite the grand stand. This year a single admission ticket admits to all - jparts of the fair grounds including the paddock. The Fair opens on Septem- ber 12th and continues the whole week* NCmQB 10 CREDITORS TO PRODUCE •CLAIMS—Pursuant to an order of Hon. Clyde W.Kn&pp, Surrogate of flTftyne Cottnjy, notice Is hereby-given to »Uporaons having any claims against Edward L. ffirakeuson late of Newark, in tne connty of. Wayn», deceased, that they are required to present the same with the vou- chers thereof, to the undersigned, Kll» V. Hankenfion, the executrix of the said deceased-, at the law office of Chas. H. Herripk, In the Village of Newark, N. Y., on or before the 21st. day of November, A, D., Will. Dated, -Hay B, IBID. j BLbA. V. HiHKINBOH, Executrix. OXliB. H. HKRBIOK. Attorney for Executrix, Newark, New York. I0w2S. NOTI0E TO OBBDITOBS 10 PHODtTOB CLAIMS.—Pursuant to an order of Clyde W. Knapp, of Wayne County, notice is hereby S ven to all persons lUYlngolalmu against John Uornwolf late of Arcadia, In the county of Wayne, deceased, that they, ate required to present the same with the 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 Clayton A, Corn- well In the town- of Arcadia, Wayne County, on or before the 6th day of November, A. D., 1910. Dated. April 80, MO. •\ iRtNOVJHS, O&AYToif A. COHNWIIJ,, Bxeontors. GHMNWOOD A BABAIB, Attorneys for Bxeontors, Newark, New York. 8WS/I- NoTicB'tfb CREDITORS TO PRESEN T CLAIMS.-rln th* matter of the eststa of.Ar- nold ZfsAllljrflifr'aecganedi. aecU^lisfliHtffJsrauir\ • order o( Hotr Clyde V the County dt W«yne.'dbtl ( accordlii to *\ *-—\ i'guwuauce ot an \-* Sarfo*af« of i hereby arlven, .. t'W»j3i/tioa«rW T . lawwto, all petto** having c!sim« ,™d5 ••-%. AIllj/lattBf^le vflW* of i«3Wfr««U,W**t»v £(«« «C Ifatr jeassd, that they are required to ex- .agalnat Aorab] Newark,' Coi York, .awiasv. ..._. _.. . , _.. blblt thf »ani« with voucher! thereof, to the, VUntif S.-AUIs;... Adnilnfstratbr, • •uuicrll ... bis place of rrnniactlog butbwts at Such ad- ministrator, etc., of said deceased, at the taw office of P. E._Browo. gp|Eas( Union strut. In the vlllafe of Newark, the ffltb d»y of January, 1911 York, on or before HUWYS. ALU*,' Administrator Dated, Newark. N. V. July », »10. . P. E. BKOWN, Attonsy lorAdnjislstrator, _i^ _„ AUCTION &ufu» Smith, Auctioneer; The undersigned will sell 'at Eublic Auction at the residence of Mrs. Sarah/ Odeil, 32 Van Buren street, Saturday, August 27th, lrtX) o'clock P. M. sharp, the following described properity:- 1 Parlor Stove, 6 griddle range, 40 yds. carpeting, crocks, of all kinds, jugSii dishes, glassware, sewing, machine, carpet sweeper, bedsteads, commodes, dressers, stands, springs, mattresses, lamps, bed quilts, pillows, S-foot exten- sion table, 10-foot extension table, toilet s'etS, chairs,, reclining rocker, Jl plush teete, washing machine, fruit jars, cooking utensils, kettles, pictures, 1 bread pan, I bread mixer, oil cans, mowing machine, forks, shovels, pick axe, masons level, 1 horse blanket, etc. Terms strictly cash, Nothing removed until settled for. Mrs. Sarah Odell, 32 Van Buren street,,. 32w2p Newark, N,Y, When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels is regular, there Is a natural craving for food. When this is lacking you may know that yo» need a dose of Chamberlain's 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 article* left on cars and uncalled for on Satur- day afternoon, August 20th, I91Q, at 3;00 p. m.. In the store recently vacated bjrG. W. Crpucher*« cigar stand In flu*' rear of the 1 Arcadia National Bank, Rochester, Syractw.*BastataR.R^Co. II Washable Dresses Many pleasing style* and ma- terials in all the pretty and del- icate shades: Worth up to $6,50 for $3,90 Worth up to $1,0.00 for $5.00 Worth up to $15.00 for $7.SO Washable Suits Of linen and poplin in all the new ••hades: Formerly up to' $6.50 for ,$?.» Formerly up to $13.50 for J7.50 Formerly up to $20.00 for $IM0 F«r*rty up to $32.00 fot fiSiO* Fonaerty up to $55.00 for $3500 Washable Skirts . That are of linen, poplin and crash, in white and' tan, and plaited models: $1.50 Skirts for 98c $4.00 Skirts for $2.SQ - $5.00 Skirts for $3.50 $750 Skirts for $4.75 Long Pongee Coats 'In tan and black, trimmed and plain: $17.50 Long Coats for $8.50 $20.00 Long .Coats for $10.00 $2i3.00 Long Coats for $11.50 $217.00 Long Coats for $13.50 JMcCurfcp 8c Jlortell &x ROCHESTER, N. Y. TO#*©NTQ' Hilli Chanocte to Toronto and. Reiurn-*3.00 Tickets*/rood to return until 'S^tSlitilA r f FOR TIDR0N3?© •\TORONTO\ or \KliNGSfdjV\ leave CharlottedWly^ 11 -AS P. M„ returning lejve^ Toronto dally 3 P, M. '-' Commencing September 4rti Will leave Charlotte IMS 'PI Mr Sept 6th,7th, 8th rllli fe*re 12*30cNnon, , and rcwhilng leaves t optmto 11:30 'P.M. ^'.
