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V THE NEWARK UNION - GAZETTE, SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3. 1910 Zhe {ttnfon-(Ba3ette A Republican Weekly New»paper The Newark Union, established 1878 The Geictte, established . . 1887 The two papers consolidated 1906 J. E . OU BOIS Publisher Published every Saturday morning at THE DU BOIS PRESS BUILDING Newark, Wayne County, New York Bell 'Phone 127 Home 'Phone 8 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Foreign, $2.00 per year in advance Domestic, $1.50 per year in advance Entered at the post-office, Newark, • New Vork. as second class mail matter. SATURDAY, SFPTEMBER 3, 1910. •JP STATE CONVENTION. ^ —•*--*TiteK6pabHciHi Electors of the State of New York and all other electors without regard to p*st political affiliations who believe IntheDrln- djfles of the Republican party and endorse Its policies, are hereby requested to send delegates toJthe State Convention to be at Convention Hall, in the Village of Saratoga Sprinvrs, on jfwsrUy, the 27th da y of September, 1910, at ^ A -x f ^rave o'clock noon, to nominate candidates for ^^,4^—^G^Hrernor. Lieut. Governor, Sec- of State. •ifcJUv ** Comptroller. Attorney General. Treasurer, .yfy*? • Stafe Kagbfeer arid Surveyor and Associate *•*** Jncltrea o£ the Conrt of Appeals, and transact otber business as may properly come before - 4faeconvention. TIMOTHY L.. WOODRCFP, Chairman. tiff i Republican District Convention *& —-,- ^Che-Republican electors of the several towns of £he County of Wayne are hereby requested ,tQ sand live delegates from each town to attend » a Republican District Convention to be held at tne'Conrt Honse in the Village of Lyons. New .X&&.S 1J o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, September -J3;3910, which convention will select 9 delegates and9 alternates to attend the State Convention * caned for September 27,1910 at Saratoga, New w Tfoflcana also select nln&delegates to the Sen- *\ . «prl»l Convention, yet to 1 be called, and tran- sact sneh other business as may properly come ,-betore the convention. • George M. Sweezy, P. P. Osborne. L. D. Seymour. District Committee. V .-^BURXEIGH FOR. COUNTY *\ TREASURER — There are a good many \ife\ to be ' considered in tfhe matter of the state and county treastrrership. If County Treasurer Bashford should succeed in landing the place on the state tickpt as a Republican candidate for State Treasurer, Newark would take great -. pleasure in presenting, for the consider- ation of the voters of Wayne County, as a candidate for County Treasurer, the name of our esteemed and popular \ supervisor, Emor E. Burleigh. i£r. Burleigh is eminently well fitted . lor -the position of County Treasurer and if State Treasurer Dunn should land, his candidacy for governor and County Treasurer Bashford his for State Treasurer, then the Republicans ' of Wayne Coqnty conld find no one teHt£'\ mJu> ' ^ experince and fitness, could fill ** ~ff\' the position of County Treasurer better Ht|f.\ than Arcadia's popular supervisor. eruer. The winds are blowing it from one end of the country to the other, [t has already shruck New York State; it is now raping in Oneida, Livingston and many other counties and by tne signs of the sky we expect that Wayne will soon be Enveloped by this threat- ening storm. For a number of years, the rank __and tile of the people have been deprived of their right to vote in the primaries for public officials who have been chosen usually priur to the primaries \behind closed doors\ by the few wBb are now popularly called \bosses.\ Often the\ have misuse, the. power which the law entrusted to them. The people are now righteously indignant and demand reform along th • lines of the Cobb Primary Bill. Sooner or later they will be successful, sooner or later the dark skies will brighten; meanwhile, .during the passing storm, we expect to see the staggering flashes of an,indignant people and to hear the thundering voice of the anxious, re- vengeful boss. iplr SENATOR GRIFFITH \tefjjl'. \While there is considerable talk and •sjj^fy jundonbtedly some •uncertainty as to §?&§*' Vwho will receive the nomination for Rlgijtaeinfier of Assembly from Wayne K^#^<3ounty at the forthcoming Assembly KfeS'' 'Convention, there seems to be a perfect 6pfl. TmamiTiity in the desire to renominate ||^!e ;JTon. IVed \W. Griffith of Palmyra for ?p^t> the-office of State Senator. Senator wX'Ai-.'fixitBth deserves to be renominated. Igj^.He went before the people as a can- fefiJW'Jflidate in favor of direct primaries and f^f^U! fulfilled at Albany the desires and ^^^rpeetations of his constituents. *fi(^$,Thia is what the people throughout i^fitbfi length and breadth of'our land are J^S^emanding. B is the road to higher' te|^fihpnors in politics; it is giving the peo- SKfi-^lo ** e square deal; it is the kind of ^^tewerviee which requires no. explanation; PS8** ** *k e service that the^great party ^pfe-fSeaaerB, like Mr. Boosevelt, are fight- \ff^hig tor; it is the service which the jsSj-peopie should appreciate and we believe. J|W!?tiey will show their appreciation in Egf;(1Wayne, Ontario and Yates Counties by pjljretnrniiig to the Senate, Senator Griff- K*S$ti>< of Palmyra. ma-'- BOS8ISM THE, ISSUE ^i, j. : \Colonel Boosevelt was asked abont re- pijj&urlts by Timothy L. Woodruff, New £v:3Tork Bepnblican State Chairman, in re- §|!j||rajto the factional fight in New York. ^&)B», reply, he issued this statement: '^^fff^tte progressives are emphatically Mii^ifavor of taking a real step forward ||3jjjtmt 'direct - primaries, substantially Ippiifelaiee of Governor Hughes' proposi- *^ : '-tfoir, but this is not the main issue. jgSffiEhB. main issue is that we stand PNigaihst bossiam, big or little, and in fe^iror of gennine popular rule, not only ^»t the elections, bnt within the party fe^OyganiiatioiiB and, above all, that on* Mr is rnthlees against every species fjeorruption, big and little, and against he alliance between corrupt business J^-and eorrnpt politics, as t o which it has N^beea fonid that too often in the past VJtke bos* aystem has offered a peculiarly ^Jffleient »nd objectionable means of ^ammuaieation. Si _ \We are against* the domination of \ ' p#f§r and the ynblie by special in- •mtM, ^lriether these special interest* » pioHtieal, bnsiness or a, compound ot ^NSUKOENCY GAINING' .'The dispatches recently received •pm! ike J^aetBfe coast'must have sent Mtirin of'.^rror'thirOflgh the veinr of -\\^-•dSJBitferiJ ->lBhey have been -j£*\:thd' ; dreani -Of the foolish , tfc»t,:tiiei(f<ew14 \fool all th* „,--.•^M• ! ib,»ttBy^' , They now »^rub>figftheif-eyes, trying to a- ' a -* ;t»*ioiielyes from their illusions. ;p^ the people over the jrOjaJiforaia proves again that mm \%up'reme whenever they itrt. tleir supremacy. The Si*'of people have ordered ^political boss to stand a • Is gradually but surely command. We congrat- ople of California, and the faont the nation who are. *h courage ond righteous *ih order to olitain their Heal rights. When our fore ded' America they had no ftfce principle which they, \aroald be so miscarried as liot only by the Democrats, Ivto say, *y onr Kepubli- g^H9|al. revolt against bosninm il Spreading like a great by s strong west-1 j|Si\iV -,-S' THE CORPORAL GUARD YIELDING The way the \old truard'' machine finds itself rapidly -Uing to a cor- poral s guard is illustrai.ed by ihe news from Oneida County that opposition to the nomination of State Senator Fred eriek 41. Davenport has been with- drawn. The issue in this contest was the issue between a progressive otliicial and a reactionary machine. It was the same in substance as the issue all over the state will be in the coining contest. Mr. Davenport's sin in the eyes of the Utica bosses was his independence, his support of Governor Hughes and of direct nominations. He could not be controlled, so he was to be retired to private life. He did not satisfy \the man higher up.\ He was told plainly that he could not be renominated. He appealed to the people upon his record as a supporter of Governor Hughes and of progressive policies. He obtained the indorsement of Colonel Boosevelt. As the lines of the state conflict began to be drawn the Utica \leaders\ per- ceived that they had too large a con- tract upon their hands in opposing a popular Senator and seeking to control the delegation to the state convention, so it is announced that there never was any intention to refuse Mr. Davenport a renomination! The Senator, it is sud- denly discovered, ' • has rightly repre '•sented the sentiment of Oneida County \in his support of Governor Hughes! \ The organization, we are expected to believe, has been busy all along dis- couraging candidates who wished to take the field against this faithful rep- resentative of the people! Well and good! We are\glad to see that Senator Davenpert will have an unopposed renomination. He deserve* tu have one. But we hope that this concession to the aroused Progressive sentiment of Oneida County will not be sufficient to buy off the opposition to the \old guard\ in that home of in- dependent voting and of Hughes senti- ment. Mr. Davenport, if the Oneida machine had been wiUing to make the fight, would have won and he probably would have carried the election of Pro- gressive delegates to the state conven- tion with his own election. That was what the machine feared. We shall doubtless.see similar concessions to pub lie sentiment made by '' old guard'' members in other places. Speaker VVadsworth is trying to'puzzle out, for example, whether it will be expedient for him to run again for the Assembly m a constituency that almost rejected him last year. These concessions will prove to be like the concession made by Mr. Daniel F. Strobel, the Herkimer County boss, last year, when, direct nominations sentiment overwhelming him, he came out himself for direct nominations, merely, as he explained later, to mislead the pnblic and retain control of the county organization. What the Herkimer voters gained from this concession was an Assemblyman pledged to-vote for direct primaries who never voted for them. That will be.all the profit there will be in it this year for those communities whieh take se- riously the professions of the devil when Bick. The machine is in a bartering mood. It will seek to compound for its sins. It will profess great enthusiasm over a man like Mr. Davenport, who has ignored it. It will do these things be- caus it realizes its desperate situation. But.they should deceive no one. The way to reform the \old guard\ is to destroy it. That will have to be done some time. The party cannot perma- nently, remain half Hughes and Boose- velt and half Barnes and Woodruff. ** No compromise'' is the road to victory in this state.—N. Y. Tribune. As WILLIAM LAWRENCE. \Dave Holcomb.\ at Opera House, Tuesday Evening. \Do It for the Library\ The organization leaders roust make what the President terms \reasonable concessions with reference to the plat form and candidates,\ if they would avoid a disastrous controversy in the convention. We do not by any means relinquish hope that this may be ac ci-mplished and the situation in this State be saved.—Canandaigua Times The announcement that Viee-Presi dent Sherman and his followers are to withdraw their opposition to the re- nomination of Senator Davenport of Oneida County is very gratifying news. It is a victory for the progressives over bossiBm and is in line with the spirit of the state and national ad- ministration. Don't forget to save'your sales slip* und receipted bills from the Newark merchants who have entered the Koch- ester Herald context, and help the .-li- brary win the cash prize. All slips, when pinned to an advertisement cut from an issue of the Herald that is less than a week*old, count as votes. Save the Rochester sales slips also. No matter how small the cash value of the slip may be, save it. A rive Cent slip counts five votes, and \every little bit helps.\ Se\ eral of the merchants have allowed boxes to be placed in their stores to receive the slips, in such a case the slips may be left in the box, or, if preferred, they may be sent or brought to the library, or given to any member of the Newark '' Tigers,'' a baseball club that is working with the library. The labels from Moveral gro- cery and toilet articles count as votes, for example, the label from a package of -0 Mule Team Borax counts luu votes from Argo Starch, oU votes, from Karo Corn Syrup, 100 votes, from Hatha sweet, 25U votes, etc., etc. The full list and full particulars may be obtain- ed at the library or from any copy of the Herald. Save your own sales slips and labels and ask your friends to save theirs. With the co-operation of the townspeople, the library could win the prize and increase the book fund rur the coming year. A GREAT SUCCESS. Second Annual Floral Society Opened Yesterday nt the Opera House. The second annual exhibition of the Wayne Countv Ktnral Society began yesterday at the Sherman Opera House and will be continued this afternoon and evening. It is eminently success- ful and promises to be an attraction which will furnish much enjoyment to the citizens of this community for raanv years to come. It is Worth making a stron? effort U> see the beautiful exhibit of tluwc'n which has been made by both public and private growers of Newark, Phelps, Clyde, Lyons and Wolcott. The ex- hibits of the Messrs. Bryant of North Main street, which buries both of the lower boxes, attracted much favorable comment. The exhibit* consisted of a mass of gladioluses/of many various colors. We have mat the space to men- tion all of the beautiful exhibits but this is one of the most beautiful and conspicuous. The programme yesterday afternoon, consisted of a fine programme of reci- tation and music, together with a flag drill by seven little school girls. Great credit is due to Miss Laura LeKoux for the splendid success of this exercise. At the evening exercises the enter- tainment consisted of the operetta, A Nautical Knot, which was participated in by forty voices. This p. m. an entirely new programme will be given at 3 o'clock but the hall will be open all day. It will include a solo by Miss Louisa Spear and a recita- tion by Mr. Harold Higgs. A beauti- ful rose song and drill will be given by ten young ladies under the direction of Mrs. M. H. Richmond. CENT A WORD. w ANT ED. day, September 6th, we will have several weeks' work for men und women, huskinsrsweet corn. Three cents per bushel will be paid. Ap- ply a\ factgry, Kdffett-Burnham Company. 34w2 WAN'THf)-A youne lady with some exper- \ ienct- in book keeping. Apply at once at the Heed Manufacturing Company. 34wl printing: your W ANTKD-The privilege of auction bills at this oltk-e WAN'TKD—A fflrlfor hou.sework. \ ing: or ironingr. Small fumily. Bloomer, 17 (irant street. No wash- t'harles T. a3w2 UfANTKD-People to see at this office our \ new samples of engraved invitations and rards of all kinds and embossed stationery. tf nt'SINKSS MKN-Should see our line of en- ** graved commercial siationery before plac- ing their order. Intelligent service; perfect work: prices right at this office. tf O/ANTED A T ONCE-The officers of the \ Arcadia National Bank want you t o con- sult them upon any financial matters in which their experience 1 or advice can be of value. Every consideration and courtesy extended: 33tf JONES DR, UG \- S TO R E * »•••»••••» DRUG STORE GOODS of & Dependable^QtMiHty at Reas- onable Prices. DOUBLE PIANO COUPONS ON PENS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOR ONE WEEK SQUARE, DEALING built up thia business. Practice has ma.de If a habit with us. r OR SAlf K*OR SALK—New eigrht room house on Grace * Ave. Price Right. Inquire C. U Van In- wagren. 33tf K*OR SALE-Oak sideboard, tete couch, two *• rockers, marble top center table, walnut bedroom suite, Jannsen uprig-ht piano, new desk. Xo. 4 Church street. 33w2 F OR SALE-1909 ExcelsiorMotorCycle. First class condition. Price $100 Inaiilrn of N*. class condition h. Robinson. Inquire of N. 33M Church Notes. 'CHRISTIAN. Services • Sunday morning and even- ing as usual, conducted by the pastor. Official Board and Church meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. September Trial Jurors. Peter Flowers, Sodus; William Hul- bert, Lincoln ; George Miller, North Rose; Fred Eckhert, Macedon ; Louis Knowles, Macedon; Merton E. Chalker, Clyde ; John Dunn, Ontario ; RicHard F. Fargham, Lyons; John W. Brant, Sodus ; James Kelley, Ontario ; Charles Emery, Alton ; Charles Fritz, Newark; W. W. Winchell, Wolcott; George S. Reeves, Marion ; Henry Atkinson, Wol- cott; Frank G. Ryder. Lyons; Jacob Callword, Marion; Charles Green, Macedon ; Dana Waldron, Huron ; Er- nest Dratt, South Butler; George Ar- nold, Sodus; Irving Winchell, Huron; Charles Hornsby, Palmyra ; John Hart- sen, Williamson; Jefferson Craggs, Pultneyville; Lewis Ferguson, Rose; Frank Brant, Sodus:; Thomas Hewson, Sodus; Abram Gibble Williamson; Ira Allen, Sodus; Jacob Shaler, Arcadia; Lafayette Quereau, Wolcott; Harry C. Killick, Lyons; Leonard Clark, Sodus Point; George Aikens, Savannah ; He- man Douglass, Savannah. \DAVE H0LC0MB-\ At Sherman Opera House, Tues- day Evening, Sept. 6th. Children's Hosiery*fbr school wear, all sizes for 'boys and girls, in black, beavey or fine ribbed, extra values at 15c or 2 for 25c and at 25c the pair. Tan, white, blue, and pink, fine rib only, at above prices. The Brown and Phillips Store. 34wl Van Duser'a Sale. Go to Van Duser's during his special sale of rags and carpets ; cut prices ; extra values. wl Fan is what you get when yon avail yourself of the opportunity of witnessing the production of \ Dave Holcomb,\ by William Lawrence and his capable com- pany at tie Sherman Opera House next Tuesday, Sept. 6th. It takes you back to childhood's days by mother's knee and you seem to scent the new mown hay, the fragrance of the flow- ers, as the beautiful and wholesome picture of New England life is unfolded to your vision. The story is rich in hu- mor, moral in its tone and gripping in its heart interest. The old country church choir, which sings the songs mother sang, will recall reminescences of the past, while the old fashioned polka quadrille will cause you to feel like jumping upon the stage and choos- ing a partner. The meeting house and temperance revival will cause you to think of Sunday and refresh memories of youth, of moonlight strolls through \ Lover's Lane\ A sweet embodiment of country in- nocence will be seen in Miss Eileen O'Malley to whom is entrusted the part of Grace Holcomb, \Uncle Dave's only daughter, and you will join with her in her innocence and feel for ber in her temptations. Mr. Lawrence is well and favorably known to the local the- atre goers for his excellent portrayal of \Uncle Josh,\ the honest-old New England farmer in \ The Old Home stead,\ a part he played for five*sue cessive seasons. ' Card of ThanKa We desire to thank the many 'kind friends and neighbors for their as< siH^nee and sympathy during oar re cent bereavement, and those who sent the many beautiful flowers. WM. C./PALMETEB, Mr. and Mm. W. 0. F1SK wl SILK HOSIERY for women in blaek only at 50c., $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 at Brown & Phillips store. 34wl Not a Drop of Alcohol What is a \tonic\? A medicine that increases the strength or tone of the whole system. What is an \alterative\? A \medicine that alters or changes unhealthy action to healthy action. Name the best ''tonic and alterative\? Aytt's Sarsaparilla, the only Sarsaparilla entirely free from afcohoL Ask your own doctor ail about it. Never take a doctors cannot endorse. j.c.Aue>Co.,Lou>dl,Mam. actlonoi the bowel* »^>i«iootkt|HtNliKi>kWi^WalMOi<>ed. Then \\ A»* >—r dwilwalwt Ayr't PM* for have EVANGELICAL. Sunday services as usual. W. P. meeting Wednesday at 8:00 p. Prayer service Thursday evening. PRESBYTERIAN. Pastor will preach at the morning service. The pastor will give a talk to the children on the Indian-Pipe, a wild flower. Monthly musical service will be re- sumed in the evening.. Prayer meeting as usual Thursday. The Lyons Presbytery will meet at Ontario Center Sept. 21st. The Women's Presbyterial Sept. 28th. &T. MARK'S. Rev. Jesse Brush of Buffalo will preach at St. Mark's Sunday morning. METHODIST. Rev. J. H. Robinson of the Troy con- ference will Dreach Sunday morning. At the evening service Dr. Mosher will preach. 'Quarterly conference at the church Sept. 8th at 8 p. m. The Geneva District Conference will be held at Seneca Castle, next Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 5th and 6th. BAPTIST. ' The pastor's subject Sunday morning will be \The Poor Ye Have Always With You.\ In the evening \ Whatis the Use.\ Please remember that the Young people's service will be at 6:30 and evening service at 7:30 as formerly. PRESBYTERIAN. The regular monthly song service will be held Sunday evening at the usual honr. The programme is as follows : Organ solo,—A Evening Star, by Wag- ner; B.—Recessional by Bethoven, C — Andante, Cantadile, by T. Schar- kowsky. Doxology—Holy, Holy, Holy. Scripture reading—Gloria. Anthem — Oh, come let us sing, by Gilbert. Prayer. Prayer response—From every Stormy Wing, by Stowell. Offertory tenor solo—The door of Hope by Ball, sung by Mr. John Rodenbach of Lynns. Sermon. Duet—My faith looks up to ; thee, by Bachman; Mrs. Coykendall and Mr. Verbridge. Solo—The Lord is my Shepard, by Vandewater; Miss Louisa Spear. Postlude—A Royal Pro- cession by Spinney. Van Duser's Sale. Go to Van Duser's during his special sale of rugs and carpets; cut prices , extra values, wl Sweet Potatoes. We are getting a fancy grade of sweet potatoes in stock every. week ; the .best are selling now 6 pounds for 25 cen;s and will be/cheaper as the season ad- vances, C. A. Welcher & Son. 33w2 Corsets, with hose supporters at- tached, 29c., to $3.00 a style t o fit every figure. R. &•. O. Corsets at $1.00 and $1.50. Rengo Belt Corset at $2.00 and $3.00 at the Brown & Phillips store, wl Buy a washable coat suit amd wear it to the fair. These garments are made of linene and reppe in white, blue and ecru, just the thing for outing wear. Prices have been cut to $2.49, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.50, and $4.98 at the Brown and Phillips Store. 34wl Van Duser's Sale. Go to Van Duser's during his special sale of rugs and carpets; cut prices ; extra values. wl Dictionaries. Just what everybody needs. A book that contains all the words in ordinary use, Including many new words. In handy and compact form, clear arid distinct type. Only 47 efs. at the Hanks Corner Drug Store. 34w3 Your complexion as well as pour tem- per is rendered miserable by a disorder ed Hver. By taken Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tabets you can fm- prov. both. »04d b/ill dealer*. 3*w4 >-.?*> p»OR SALE OR RENT-New house, all 1m- * provements C. E. Robinson. 6 Myrtle Ave. .TOM POK SALE—New dwelling house on the 1D- 1 stallment plan. Easy terms. Inquire G. W Muth, 5 Opera House Block. 30w4 POR HALE—New seven room house, centrally * located, electric Usrhts, Eras, rain and city water, modern plumbing:, furuaee heat, fireplace and hardwood Moors. Address W. Box 1182. Newark N. Y. 30tf POR SALE-My new home at No. 2 Myrtle 1 Ave. Flue location. All improvements. Largre garden. Kigfht price to quick buyer. L. H. Wheat. 30tf POR SALE—Best grade of threshing coal at 1 the Northern Central Coal Yard. Inquire 28tf of George Weeks & Co. ffOtt SALK - Cupboard paper, large ^ sheets: 15c. per dozen: at this office. white tf POR SALE—New Goetzman upright piano * also Edison Standard Phonograph. Cat evenings. 7 Lilly street. 24tf POR SALE-Four newjjix room houses: gas. 1 sewer, sidewalks, toilet; six mlnutas from Opera House, on Ford St. Low price; easy terms. 24t£ Sherman RealtyCo. POR SALE-Three houses and lots. * payments. Bloomer Bros. Co. Easy 19tf OR SALK—House and lot in good location Inquire of W. T. Purchase. lDwtf F OR SALE—We have a large nmnber of houses for sale and to rent in and about Newark. Also many farms of all sizes for sale Inquire of Prescott * Burleigh or F. L. Meatier. 22 Main street, Newark, the oldest real estate dealers in Wayne County. lDtf FOR SALE!—My two houses on Col- ton Avenue at prices and terms that will interest you. M. H>. Snyder, 62 Prospect Street 20tf ,10R SALE—Desirable furnished J Sand_ Point, Sodus Ba; iverr h- Foote. Newark. N. T 1.10R SALE—Desirable furnished cottage, T Sand Point, Sodus Buy. Terms easy TO RENT. TO RENT—Main street store 16x60 In New- * ark, the best town In Western New York. Only thirty-five dollars. Also modern steam heated apartment with city and hot water sixteen dollars. A. F . Du Bols. Newark, N. Y. 32tf \TO RENT—House, with modern improve- * roents or for sale at right price. Inquire of George W. Muth, No. 3 Opera House. 33wiJ T O RENT—Barn on Maple Avenue. Enquire of R. E. Chittenden. 54 W. Maple Avenue. Phone' 294-J. 32tf T O RENT-Office In the Newark State Bank Block. Call at Wayne Telephone Co. 32tf F OR RENT-Aug. 1st. double house. Inquire at 62 East Union Street, James Wallace. 28tf TO RENT—Front rooms for Hght house- * keeping or office purposes. Inquire at Opera House Photographic Studio. 25wtf. POR RENT—Furnished rooms with all Im- 1 provements, 29Mason street. 19tf POR RENT—Twonew six room houses with a gas and electric lights. One wlfh bath. In- quire 85 West Mfiler St. ' Mtf •vllSCGLLAMEOUS. S TORAGE- office. -First class storage, apply at this M ONEY TO LOAN- W. T. Purchase. On real estate security, ffltf I OOMS—For light housekeeping, all improve- ments, centrally located. Inquire here. 34w2 L OST-A gold pin, set with a diamond. Please leave at this office. 34tf CAFES FOR SALE—Full line, fire proof. ^ prices on application. First class make J W. Collier. NewarkN. Y. 34tf HOUSE TO RENT-17 Grace Ave. Inquire 11 of Wm Van Inwagen. 34wtf FURNISHED ROOMS-To rent. Inquire 32 1 Church St 'Mtf H OUSES TO I,KT-rrit,iiire at 22 Van Bnren Street 34w2 | OST— Pair of eyeglasses near four corners. \ C. H. Stuart. 34wl MONEY WANTRI* -On Newark real estate 11 First mortgage 'Phone or write Geo. W Mutb. 5 Opera House Block 34w2 FREE LACE—Samples We pay postage * New Vork City prices Write for samples. Stewart-Brokaw Lace import Co., 181 Clear- mont Ave . New York City. 34wlp BARBER SHOP Children's Hair Cutting, Expert Massaging and Fancy Shampooing. J. M. Murphy Stuart Block 33wl4 FOR RENT or SALE Large Brick House Cor- ner William Street and East Ave. AH mod- ern improvements. In- quire f. C. Siller, 155 N. Union St., Rochester or C. W. Campbell, 41 E. Ave, Newark. 34w2 Huron for Weed In the town of Huron primary re- form delegated, were elected' to support Addison Weed for Assemblyman. The delegates elected were as follows: As cetnlily, I,nren A. Parsons, Willis Stone, I>ewitt <'. Powler, James Hiebert, .lames K. Thomas, James (latchell, Isaac B. KinR, ('arteton Dennis, Isaac Vanpere; Charles Wright, Perry Prindle, Joseph Chapiri, Walter Darling, Prank\ B. De- Fprreat *nd William BlclurdMn. The John Holland Fountain Pen Being the oldest and most experienced, as well as the largest gold and fountain pen makers in the world, they can rightly claim for their productions the qualities of a Perfect Pen, SMOOTHNESS OF POINT, FLEXIBILITY OF SPRING and DURABILITY, together with a PERFECT FLOW OF INK. Makers of Gold Pens for 69 years. In all Styles Including the Setf Filling and Npn-Leak- able. Price $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4 N .0O. SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK p !. n : 75c SS1.00 Victor InK cil for Button Safety Pens :....$2.00 Waterman's Pens $2.50 J. D. S, Fountain Pens $1.00 Fountain Pens for School Use 2Sc and SOc IT Is Pickling Time And we are ready with all the fix- ings for Canning, Pickling and Preserving. Green Ginger Root, yi lb 10c White Mustard Seed, M lb Sc Saccharine, ounce 25c Celery Seed, 2-ounces Sc Dill Seed, 2 ounces 5c Tumeric Powder, M lb 10c etc. An Unquestionable Favorite 1 lb. box assorted 60c yi lb. box assorted 30c L. E. JONES, The Store When odering FLOUR Specify White Rose Your Grocer has it E,xcelsior Mills Newark • . New York The Newark Furniture Hospital All kind of furniture repaired. Upholstering, finishing and cab- inet work, Three piece bed- room set. Tufted velour couch, good as new for sale cheap. NO.' 1H HIGH STREET, •Phone 445-J 1st Door West of Methodist ' Church H. 0. PAUL, Tailor I make a Specialty of Pressing Clothes on a Contract All I Charge is One Dollar a Month and for this you can have your suit pressed Once each week. *********************************** * * •K * * * * * * DOUBLED OUR CAPACITY We wish to announce to our patrons that we celebrate this week our 3rd Anniversary in business in Newark. We do this with increased facilities and with a larger stock than we have ever before carried, and shall make otir store headquarters for low prices and desirable stock. _ We have just signed a lease for another period of three years at our same location at No. 28 Main street, DuBois Block, but in doing this we have doubled our space by securing in%ddi- tion to the Store we occupy the large baseihent below, where we Will carry the largest and best line of toys, both domestic and foreign, that can be secured. W-e invite our many old friends as well as new, in town as well as out of town, to inspect our store and new basement equipped with its new line of goods. We thank all our customers for past patron- age, and wish for a continuance of same. Respectfully yours, PERRY & FOGLE, Z& Main Street NEWARK, N.Y. * * * *• * * * >r * * + * * * * * * * ********* ****** + *****•** *********!,.* + ; :»•««: >4\I'H I lll« nil 11 H'|ii|i<.iWi»i|..li.|i.>i».Mi»i|.i|„|,,| l ,|i.|ii|i|ii|i|i»it»»» jj II Main Street Garage Promptness and Service our Motto Dealar In Fin* Custom Make Cloth** Agent (or the Royal Tailors of New York. Stuart BlocR Newark. French l>ry Cleaning Steam Cleaning Coloring On Ladies' and Gents' Garments, Por- tierres. Curtains, Etc., Etc., The only Establishment of its kind between Rochester and Syracuse Lyons Steam Dye Worka Canal Street - Lyons, N. Y. f 35tf) Professional Cards I)r. W.Chittenden, Oateopathlat ** Office and residence. 33 South Main Street. Treatm,«ilt by appointment at office or patient's residence. [)r. D. F. Johnson. ** Physician and Surgeon, No. 1 East Miller St.. Newark. N. Y. Office hours: From 7 to 8 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. 'Phone. J)r. A. A. Young. M ^ Physician and Surareon, No. 22 Bast Miller Street, Newark. N. Y. Office hours to 9 a. m. from 1Z:3D p. m, to 2 p. m„ and from 7 p. m. tin til 8p.m. No. 12 North Main St. I: Best line of Auto Supplies in Wayne Co. Open Day and Night We have a good line of FlsK Tire* which are seconds. They are BARGAINS. Don't Wait they are going fast. Have yon tried our Pan- hard Oil and Greases. \ Expert Repairing of all kinds Rega) and Maxwell Cars Call and See Them Phone No. 492-J . New&rK, N. Y. •M»ll 1111 >»«H 1111.111 l*HKH*ll 1111 MH.++*»H | lijnMiH; '• PROSEUS & FISK Headquarters far rjr. S. F. Williams, Dentist \ Du Bols Press Building. Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5. 'Pbooe. -1$ I)r. W. J. Coppernoll. \ Physician and Surgeon H South M«ln St. Office bouse 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 t o 9:00 p. m. 'Phone. DR. N. L. MCDONALD. |: OElfTIST. . [; Office, Stever Block Union street ' SOMNOFORMR I,' Th« N«w French Aneethettc for extracting r; •be t*4Pt*. i 'Iffic- hours H.:W ».. in. t/> ft. il. «i. Phillips's Hospital Good hospital accomodations'will' be found at No. 168. East Union street, Newark, for all cases expectinir conta- gious diseases. Nurses furnished for emergency and maternity case*.'.' Price* en application. Phone. ,. > . .3|w4n \ '. ( 'M«;*..Or»»iitttfr*,'. General Hardware Paint, Oil, Varnish, Japalac and Stains of all kind. Also a Complete Line of leather Belting. Portland Cedent and Wood Pulp^ Plaster. Sewer Pipe and Tile in all sizes. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers. Perfection Oil Stoves and Heaters. Poultry and Chicken Wire, Chick Food, Lawn Grass and Seeds of all kind. A Complete Line of Both and Toilet Outfits. Plumb- ing and Heating done by men of long experience. All Wrongs Made Right Corns snd See , , -4\r» 5>*W'H«W! < 3|„8> ^ .*, NOW IS Tfqfr TIME > ••J- .•<\'- '-^.••V*''\ m 'i-fh ViK-r-'i
