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) --. \ 1 ' \ THE NEWARK UNION - GAZETTE, SATURDAY MfflStifflM, \\&W8$j$MWI&BiM), 1910 sss 5~*? EXCURSION FARES Rochester 90c Syracuse $1.20 V.,, RouncJ-Trip every Saturdayand \ Sunday. , v» WatRinsGlen $1.00 > sRonnd-Trip next Sunday. NewYork *' $9.00 Round Trip September h '-.-22nd via West Shore Railroad. X 'if Ten days return limit. Atlanta Low Round Trip Fares Sep- tember 15th to 18th inclusive. Atlantic City G. A. R. National Encampment Low Round Trip Fares Septem- ber 16th to 20th inclusive. Syracuse New York State Fair $2.60 Round Trip September 10th to 17th inclusive, good returning until September 19th. $1.95 Round Trip September 12th to 17th, returning within three days including date of sale; $1.70 Round Trip September 12th and 17th, returning on date of, sale only. -M* **£ The 3* GOOSE GIRL By HAROLD MacGRATH ODprrUht. 100Q. br tt w Bobb*-M«rrM Company / California Colorado, Pacific Coast and Western States. Summer Tour- ists Tickets on sale .daily. For tickets, time of trains and all in- formation apply Ticket Agents New York Central Lines. 35wl sy ^School Will Reopen J J In a Few Weeks j I Have you thought about! 3 your children's Eyes ? » jThe close application to* Z _ which they will be £ j subjected ? U ?Parents—this is serious* * v thought for you. f E. E. Bausch & Son i a» Opticians. Optometrists. £ X 6 East Main St. Rochester, N. Y. 5 ^»»»»»>»»»»;»»»»»»»>»»a«r FOR CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm i is quickly absorbed. Gives Relief at Once. > It cleanses, soothes, heals and protects Hie diseased mem- brane resulting from Catarrh and drives •Way aOold in the Head quicltly. Restores the Senses of Taste and SmelL Full size 50 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid dream Balm for use in atomizers 75 eta. Ely Brothers. 56 ^Varren Street, New York. ~BUGS BUGS BUGS The Red Star seems to be doing its work. -%irt- 's :*' .* Orders received for more roods from Newark &: \•• *n& Clifton Springs lately. rVed •tar Is '\%^\>- - 'Vfttdln 91cK Rooms and bath rooms as a vkf&wC v *«nnTdHer. AIIQKOO animals and fowls forlice. •'--\•-\• Good for cats, burns and braises. Ihave forn- •sited the Canandateua High School for two years as a disinfectant. Demonstration given free and all needed in- structions. Calls confidential. m ^<Sk\\' 9*tl Gifcaon James E. ILdgett New YOPK S; feltSS FOOLS, DRAINS 3 , .: CISTERNS AND WEI/LS CLEANED .'\ f^ajew Cess Pools and Drains Doe. , ' Best and Host Approved Methods nsad. No 1 >'..• odors when dolneworlc. Charges reasonable. ;: HYH. VAN INWAOEN 1\S- <«„ ..J 17 Grace Ave., Newark I %• '-^Mau soltal inO. will aive prompt attention. CHAPTER VI. GBETCHEN'S DAY. G RETCHEN was always up when the morning was rosy, when the trees were still dark and motionless and the beads of dew white and frostlike, for what Is better than to meet the day as it comes over the mountains and silence breaks here and there in the houses and streets, 4n the fields and\the vineyards? Let old age, which has played its part and taken to the wings of the stage- let old age loiter in the morning, but not green years. Gretcben awoke as the birds awoke, with snatches and little trills of song. To her nearest neighbors there was about her that which reminded them of the regularity of a good clock; when they heard her Totce they knew It was time to get up. She was always busy In the morning. The tinkle of the bell outside brought her to the door, \and her two goats came pattering In to be relieved of their creamy burden. Gretcben was fond of them. They needed no care at all. The.moment she had milked them they went tinkling off to the steep pastures. Even In midsummer the dawn was chill In Drelberg. Gretchen blew on her fingers. The fire began Its cheer- ful crackle, the kettle boiled briskly, and the frugal breakfast was under way. There was dally one cup of coffee, but neither Gretchen nor her grand- mother claimed this luxury; It was for the sick woman on the third floor. What the character of the woman's Illness was Gretchen hadn't an idea, but there could be no doubt that she was 111, desperately, had the goose girl but known it. Her face was thin and the bones were visible under the dromlike skin; her hands were merely claws. She mystified the girl, for she never complained, never asked ques- tions, talked but little, and always smiled kindly when the pillow was freshened. l \Good morning, frau,\ said Gretchen. \Good morning, Iiebchen.\ '1 have brought you a brick thia morning, for it will be cold til] the sun Is high.\ \Thank you.\ Gretchen pulled the deal table to the side of the cot, poured out the \cof- fee and buttered the bread. \I ought not t o drink coffee, but ii is the only thing that warms me. You have been very patient with me.\ \I am glad to help you.\ \And that is why I love you. Now t I have some instructions to give yon thla morning. Presently I shall be leaving, and there will be something besides crowns.\ \Ton are thinking of leaving?\ \Yes. Wnen 1 go I shall not come back. Under my pillow there Is an en- velope. Ion will find it aad keep it\ Gretchen, young and healthy, touch- ed not this melancholy undercurrent » \Yon will promise to take it?\ —\Yes. frao.\ \Thanks little gosling. I have an errand for you this morning..^It will take you to the palace\ \To the palace!\ echoed Gretchen. \What shall I do?\ \Yon will seek her highness and give her this note.\ \The princess! Will they not laugh and torn me out?\ \It they try that demand to see hli excellency Count von Herbeck and say that you came from No. 40 Kramer- weg. H , \And If I cannot get in?\ \Yon will have no trouble. Be sure, though, to give the note to no one but her highness.\ Gretchen decked her beautiful head with a little whits cap, which iha wore only on Sundays and at the Optra, and braided and' beribboned her hair. Who wn this old woman who tatturht-nothlnt at writing a-latfr to her serene highness? And Who were her nocturnal visitors? she pondered. Being of a discerning mind, she idled about the Plate till after 9, for It had been told to her that the great sleep rather late In the morning. What should she say to her serene highness? What kind of courtesy should she make? At least she would wear no humble, servile air, for Gretchen was a bit of a Socialist. Did not Herr Goldberg, whom the police detested —did he not say that all men were edual? And surely this sweeping atatement Included women. With a confidence born of, right and Inno- cence she proceeded toward the east or side gates of the palace The sentry smiled at her. , \I have a letter for her serene high- ness,\ she said. \Leave it.\ \1 am under orders to give it to her highness herself.\ \You cannot enter the gardens with- out a permit.\ Gretchen remembered. \Will you send some one to his excellency the chancellor and tell him 1 have come from No. 40 Knimerweg?\ \Krumerweg: The very name ought to close any gate \ But. girl, are you speaking truthfully?\ Gretchen exhibited the note. He scratched his chin, perplexed. ' \Run along. If luey ask me I'll say that I didn't see you \ The sentry re- sumed his beat. Gretchen stepped Inside the gates, and the real beauty of fbe gardens mw. \IN TOUTS PRESENCE, HIGHNESS ? \ was revealed to her for the first time- strange flowers she had never seen be- fore. It was all a fairyland. There were marble urns with banging vines and marble statues. A band grasped ber rudely by the arm. \What are yon doing here?\ thun- dered the head gardener. \Be off with you!\ \How dare you toncb me like that?\ she cried angrily. Something in her glance cooled even the .warm blooded Hermann. \But you live in Dreiberg and ought to know.\ \You could have tejd me without braising my arm,\ defiantly. \Hermann!\ Gretchen and the bead gardener whirled. Through a hedge which di- vided the formal gardens from the tennis and archery grounds came a yonng woman in riding habit. \What is the trouble. Hermann?\ she inquired. , \Your highness, this young woman here had the impudence to walk Into the gardens.\ \Ha*she stolen any flowers?\ \WJijr no, your highness, but It Is not costomary.\ \W« and I, Hermann,\ said her highness, with a smile that won Gretchen on the spot, \will overlook this first offense. Perhaps this young lady had some errand and lost ber way.\ \Yes highness,\ replied Gretch- en eagerly. \Ah! You may go, Hermann.\ Hermann bowed, gathered up his pruning knives and scissors, which he had let fall, and stalked down the path. \Whom .were you seeking?\ her high- ness asked, rather startled by the un- deniable beauty of this peasant. \I was seeking your serene highness. I llveSt No. 40 the Krumerweg. •'Kromerweg?\ Her highness reach- ed for the note and read It. and as she read tehra gathered in her eyes. \Fol- low-me,\ she said. She led Gretchen to a marble bench and sat down. \What is your name?\ ' \Gretchen.- highness.\ \Well Gretchen. sit down.\ \In your presence, highness?\ aghast; \Don't bother about my presence on a morning like this. Sit down.\ This was a command, and Gretcben obeyed with alacrity. The two sat mutely. They were strangely alike. Their eyes nearly matched, their hair. wren the shape of their faces. They were similarly molded, too. only one? was slender and graceful after the manner of fashion, while the other wos-slender and graceful directly from the* hands of nature. The marked dlf - . t> • ' • - - .i-jgaa. ••4f$&m till ill ,Stf WW I »SBY*^ W. ofiiiy -> 3M tcJa^BBaafr+fe'r &V ' - \*\ ' *» ''-JBBSSSsI ^ «§aaaa|r ^$f^*aB*Baa*aw **«^BSs1 l]ffl >&o\#/H Mf SaaaaaaHaasi&L. ***>MWa*' jaaaaaaaaaaa ^jflfrrtamfUHfll LJk\^'' \\'-' : '•' llfe>,-: ., ^^^KkafaQaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBal ^^B^2Laafa0t51saSSSSSsl ^K^^^^^U LaaaaaaVaanVtVaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^S^ \'*\ - f^** ,$? v '\^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ '- '-'M:^ : ^) J ^^iM ference lay. of' cours'e. In their Bands. The princess, had never tolled with her fingers except on the piano. Gretch- en had plucked°geese and dug vege- tables with hers. They were rough, but toll had not robbed them of their natural graced \How was she?\ her hlRlmess.asked \About the same, highness.\ \Have yon wondered why she should write to me?\ \Highness It was natural that I should,\ was Gretchen's frank admis- sion. \She took me in when nobody knew who I was, clothed and fed me and taught me musk- so that some day I should not be helpless wheu the battle of life began. Ah.\ Impulsively, \had I my way she would be housed In the palace, mot in the lonely Krumerweg. But my father does not know that she Is In Dreiberg, and we .dare not tell him. for he still believes that she had something to do with my abduction.\ Then she stopped. She was strangely making this peasant her confidant. What a whim! Gretchen did not move. She saw that her highness was dreaming, and she herself had dreams. \Do you like music?\ \Highness 1 am always singing.\ \La. la. la!\ sung the princess ca- priciously. \La la. la!\ sang Gretchen. smiling. Her voice was not purer or sweeter: it was merely stronger, having been accustomed to the open air. \Brava!\ cried the princess. \Who taught you to sing?\ \Nobody highness.\ \What do you do?\ \I am a goose girl. In the fall and winter r work at odd times in the Black Eagle \ \Tell me all about yourself.\ This was easy for Gretchen; there was so little. \Neither mother nor father. Our lives are something alike. A handsome girl like you must have a sweetheart.\ Gretchen blushed. \Yies. highness. I am to be married soon. He is a vint- ner. I would not trade him for your king, highness.\ with a spice of bold- ness. Her highness did not take offense. Rather she liked this frankness. It was a taste of the old days when she herself could have chosen u vintner and married him with none to say ber nay. She surrendered to impulse. \Gretchen I do. not think 1 shall marry the king of Jugendheit.\ Gretchen grew red with pride. \You love some one else.hlghness?\ Her highness did not blush. \You must not ask questions like that, Gretchen.\ This was not understandable to Gretchen, but a locket the princess wore pleased her eye. Her highness, observing her interest, slipped the trin- ket from her neck and laid it In Gretch- en's hand. \Open it,\ she said, \it is a picture of my mother, whom I do not recollect having ever seen. I will open it for you.\ Click! Gretchen sighed deeply. Tfi have had a mother so fair and pretty! She hadn't an idea how ber own mother had looked. Indeed, being sensible and not given much to conjuring, she had rarely bothered ber head about It. Still, as she gazed at this portrait the sense of ber Isolation and loneliness drew down upen her, and she in her turn sought the flowers and saw them not After awhile she closed the lock- et and returned it. \So you love music?\ picking up' the safer thread. \Ah yes. highness.\ \I will give you an opera ticket for the seasop. How can I reward you for bringing this message? Don't have any false pride. Ask for something.\ \Well then, highness, give me an order on the grand duke's head vintner for a place.\ \For the man who I s to become your husband?\ \Yes. highness.\ \You shall have it tomorrow. Wow, come with me. I am going to take you to Herr Ernst. He is the direktor of the opera. He rehearses in the court theater this morning.\ Gretchen followed the princess. As her highness entered the Bijou thea- ter the herr direktor stopped the mu sic In the little gallery which served as the royal box sat several ladles and gentlemen of the court, the grand duke being among them. \I have brought you a prima donna. Herr Direktor.\ pointing to Gretchen. Herr Direktor showed his teeth. \What shall she sing in, your high-^ ness? We are rehearsing 'The Bohe- mian Girl,'\ he jested. The chorus and singers on the little stage exchanged smiles. \I want your first violin,\ said her highness. \Anton!\ A youth stood up in the orchestral pit \Now your highness.\ said the herr direktor. \Try her voice.\ And the herr direktor saw that she was not smiling. He bade the violin- ist to draw his bow over a single note. \Imitate it, Gretchen.\ commanaed her highness, \and don't be afraid.\ Gretchen lifted her voice. It was sweeter and mellower than the violin \Again!\ the herr direktor cried. Without apparent effort Gretchen passed from one note to another, now high, now low, or strong or soft; a trill, a run. The violinist of his own accord began the jewel song from \Faust.\ Gretchen did not kuow the 'Words, but she*carrled the melody without mishap. And then.\l Dreap-t I Dwelt In Slarble Halls.\ This song she' knew word for word, and. ah. she sang It with strange and haiinting ten- derness. One by one the musiciffhs dropped their Instruments to their knees. All realized that a great voic» was being tried before them. The berr direktor struck his music stand sharp- ly. \Your highness has played a fine Jest this day. Where does tnadnme your gnest slng-in Berlin or Vienna?\ \la neither.\ answered her highness. \She lives In Dreiberg. and till this morning I never saw her before.\ The herr direktor stared blankly from her highness to Gretchen and back to ber highness again. Then he grasped it Here was one of those moments when the gods make gifts to mortals. \You have a great voice, froulelo. I shall teach you. I shall make you a great singer.\ But Gretcben never became a prima donna. There was something different on the knees of the gods. (To be 'continued) Subtoriba for.tha Unlon-Gaaatte. . SIRES AND SONS. Thomas A. Edison. started life • as• a newsboy on the Grand Trunk railr.oad. John Olarke of Portland. Me., is be- lieved to be the only living survivor of the crew of 400 on the famous Qrent Eastern. Earl Grey, the governor general of Canada, will make an expedition Into the foreign fastnesses of bis dominions this fall and will be the first ruler of Canada to see Hudson bay. H. W. Child, who owns and runs the hotels and stages la the Yellowstone park, is a great -Judge of horst>9 and owns 1,200 or 1,500 of them. y Robert Lincoln, son of Abraham Lin- coln, has had a distinguished and UP reproachable career, having served on Grant's staff during the war, been United States ambassador to Great Britain and secretary of war under Garfield. Aside froin these twelve years of public life, his tune has been devoted entirely to commercial Inter- ests in Chicago. Captain E. H. Pentecost, commander of the Cunard liner Saxonia, has re- tired from the company's service. Cap- tain Pentecost baa had a remarkable and varied career, and his escapes from death have been many and thrill- ing. Captain Pentecost, who is now In the prime of life, recently married an American woman and intends to make his future home in this country. The yVriters. G. K. Chesterton is to venture into the field i\ here Conan Doyle Is su- preme. He will write a series of de- tective stories. E. Phillips Oppenhelm. the novelist, is preparing lo come \> America for a visit to the home of bis American wife, near Boston, and to confer with his publishers. Little. Brown & Co. Before B.A rou wa.s sent to Harrow he was fur a time a pupil of the grammar school In A'erdeeu. Near that school p limns'e s'ltuecif the pnpt has Just been erectt\'. The money for it was niN'cl by p' hli.- subscription. • ainille i. nionnler. the leading nov- el, .t of Belgium, the author of flfty books, has written stories of war, of iinilire, of sex. of the lubi# struggle. lh:it won i ,e admiration of Flaubert and Maupassunt.H generation ago and are still regarded as supreme in their own field. . Current Comment. A power which', like Nicartrgua. can buy a converted yacht and call It a navy must at least be credited with a vivid 'imagination.—Pittsburg Chron- icle-Telegraph. After all. the hobble skirt may be a good thing. So long as women are the slaves of fashion they will not become the masters of men, Cheer up. broth- ers!—Washington Post. That one who prays for another can be arrested for practicing medicine il- legally is a feature of medical juris- prudence which is causing consider- able comment among laymen. A re- cent case hi New York city is an es- ample'Of the new Idea, and if the case is won Jay the complainants Its effects are likely to be widespread.—New York Tribune. Facts From France. .The French navy claims to have ob- tained the sole rights to an invention .which will stop leaks In submarines au- tomatically. | The French exports of window glass are less thpn one-half what they were five years ago. owing to the erection of factories in countries formerly sup- plied by France. Somewhat in line with the electrical- ly lighted scarfpln Is one devised by a French jeweler in which Images of an- imals are made to move by motors sup- plied with power from a pocket battery. Town Topics. Baltimore has no right to poke fan at New York's horse cars so long as It keeps on spending money repairing cobblestone pavements.—New York Tribune. The real swell set In New York evi- dently considers the advantage o f showing off its clothes. They now have toxica 1)3 luxuriously lined and with plate glass sides and back, so that the lady dressed for ibe opera can make a moving picture^ show of the later* Paris fashions as she goes along the street.—Watertown Times. Hbusehold Hints. If you get a scratch on your hard- wood furniture, rub it with salt butter. Put a few drops of ammonia on a piece of bread and rub over your gilt frames. Tbey will look like new. Do not put milk In. cut glass tum- blers. Milk clouds glass so that its original brilliancy cannot be restored A soft rug moistened with lemon juice and then dipped In silver whiting: Will be found excellent for cleaning piano keys. Recent Inventions. By. pressing a button behind the counter a new electrical thief catcher for stores locks all doors and rings n bell in the street. To prevent the theft of an automo- bile a lock has been patented which. Inserted In a gear shifting quadrant, prevents the lever being moved. A double frying pan. hinged rh the center, has'been patented by an Iowa man so that two articles can be rook- ed at once and to save space by folding; it when not ID use. DAMES AND DAUGHTERS. The biggest \captain of Industry\ In Chicago is a. woman, Mrs, Alleen Christopher, who does the brick busi- ness of the city. Mrs. Anita Comfort-Brooks, presi- dent of the Gotham club, who Initiated the beef boycott In New York, calls her husband, A. Arthur Alfred Brooks, is public by the diminutive BVooksle. Mrs. Maria W. Coronet de Domin- guez is said to be the only railroad promoter of her aex in Mexico. Sne recently perfected all arrangements for the construction o f a railroad from Oaxaca to the port of Salina Orni, on the isthmus of Tebiuutenec, with s branch line to Puerto Angel, o n th» Pacific coast. Lady Sarah Wilson, who has visited within the past few years If this coun- try, wai lit South Africa durln* U># Bo«r war, on bar way to Join bar has- \\ \whjiB .ajua wj») tjty ---\•• For Stewing or FryMg Eed Cross- Stoves,a?e just, righfe and for baking, broiling, or any other cpo^ing/Process the cook will find that she can get the best results on a .led Cross, Stove or Range Women appreciate a Red Cross Range- not alone for its handsome appearance and the econ- omy of its fuel consumption, but because of its con- veniently arranged doors, grates and dampers,- be- cause it is easily regulated and is such a uniformly reliable baker. The Nam* Red Cross is Synonymous) with quality in jStowe Construction Remember that you buy a range for years of service—don't experiment with the kind you know i nothing about—buy the well-known Red Cross and be on the aafe side. ^ For Sac by MATTISON HARDWARE CO. She was afterward exchanged for a horse thief. The orders of the Red Cross and St. John of Jerusalem have been conferred upon her. The Rev. Anna B. Shaw Is a gradu- ate of Albion college, Michigan, and later worked ber way through the theological flepartraent of Bgston uni- versity by preaching Sundays. On ac- count of her ses the Methodist Episco- pal church refused to ordain her, but she was finally given the right to officiate by the Protestant. Methodist church. Horse Don'ts. Don't ask me to \back\ with blinds on; I'm afraid to. Don't let sojae blockhead drive me that has less sense than 1 have. Don't run me down a steep hill, for if anything should give way I might break your neck. Don't whip me when I get frightene 1 or I will expect it next time and may make you trouble. * Don't trot me up h'll. for I have you, the buggy and myself to carry. Try running uphill with a load your- self. ' Don't drive me with an \overcheck\ on. The sun hurts my eyes, and I can't see where to step. It's Inhuman and cruel. Tales of Cities. Caracas, Venezuela, has a population of «0,000, but it is said that there is not a store in the city where, a man can buy a suit of ready made clothes. With .a permanent population of 50,- O00, an immense summer population and some of the largest hotels in the country. Atlantic City, N. J., is so near the ocean that it never bad a cellar until an inventive genius recently built one of concrete. The city council of Madrid has be- gun Work upon the new boulevard, to be called the Gran Via. which has been in project for about twenty-five years. A. syndicate composed of French and English capitalists secured the con- tract for Its construction. Fly Catches. For working on the rubber just five minutes for the St. Louis Nationals Pitcher Bube Geyer, suspended, drew $1,050. Chick Brandon, turned back to Kan- sas City \by the Pittsburg Pirates, Is pitching shutout ball In tbe American association. 'Twas ever so. Chief Bender of the Philadelphia Americans gets better ail tbe time. His .pitching this season has been tbe neat- est In hls.pareer. and he seems set to go on indefinitely. \ Ferguson, old time pitcher, umpiring in the American association, was a bard man for the umpires when he was in the,game. Now he is very strict on the players. Pa's Saorifice. Give up your dues for one-half day, Although you hats to do It. Just be a martyr, by the way. In time you will not ruo It. Of course you flo not want to go, But Johnny?' Don't forsake him! Eft wanta to see the circus, so Of cours;° you'll have to take him. —Boston HeralaT CANDY KITH Ice Cream Candy Confections FRESH EVERY DAY lea Cream per quart 25o •' *' \~plnt ISo Jesse I 4 . Spaulding * Plumbing, Heating fmd Tinsmithing 56 S. Main St. - Newark, N. Y. Call Evenings W. A. Salisbury Agent for Life, Fire and Accidental In- surance, has removed his office to No. 8 Proepect St. Money Loaned, Houses Rented and Rents Collected. Property spldorexohanRed. All business attended to promptly. Home'Phone, 279-Y Colonist Fares Tickets on sale daily September 14th to October 14th at VERY LOW FARES 'to California, Mexico, Alberta Oregon Colorado British Columbia and other Western Destinations. iPor complete information, .call on Ticket Agants Nan York Central Una*; Try TMs TjiCHMOwpr Suds-Maker Free You simply turn the faucet jndlthe ^WWWfilP - Suds- Maker deli vert thick, hojymds. Jt djgMjpt many, way interfere with the hpt water &ueet i sn,d,.can fie easily attached to it. It gives_,youL,ini}tead, tiWO faucets- one for clean, hot water-tine other for thick, hot suds. Think of the donna of ways this ln«n|on» d wice will cut down t in the kitchen I L%n fitot itmeana to save hundreds -to ahTayjJhave, thlck^creainy soup suds ons ^.-^^^.^.''Sud , :er (i^es ynnany quan- iV'O/aoapwdjwaterthor- , a.tomee): your Instant leeds, Jt,pnU an end to \aery oddish, wash- ih>eri»|asslare,B84« Us IfcpoU.an initant, auto- matic end to waste, to un- ilrhtly soap dishes, to the nuisance of tulnc up the odds and ends of soap. Use any kind of soap. Jnat call on the plnmber .whose name appears belaw and aak to see the pBKOmt Sods-Maker. He wW let you, Jake one home to try. Use it ten days—then If yon.think you can spare it,,retura it, for the trial places you under no obligation to buy. This isyour,<)hance to learn about the greatest convenience, money and timejavcryou canJnstaU in your kitchen. Call today. W. E. COOK Hardware Co. Newark, N. Y. 3Swl3 New England Excursion Boston, Ayer, Fitchburg, Gardner and Greenfield One Fare plus 92.Q0 f or *he Round Trip Thursday 1 ^ September 15th, 1910 For tickets, time of trains information in regard to stop over privileges, call on Ticket-Agents New York Central Lines.\ WEST SHOkE R. R. (34w2) OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT Show* thousaM» oMabor-winr dericc* and articles af beauty and utility 98* vox THU Paper ^114 Music Rack OiMia Oak «r Haaagaay Flaudi Caavaalsat Jardlnlers 10c. to $35.00'' As akatra (a ,cot a-la 3M •Hat ass l«-ta «se ijaCsialj' * AH perfectarooda.eomlnf iKaisslCiUra under tb* cuuslfleatloa fSetql«1C«l«i» «**\' «* <\» Potfriaa. Scores of little conveniences are found in, oar bosement'that, after using, you would not do without for five times their cost. We invite you to becomo better acquainted with this department. „U>W. MAIN , . FlCUItt •RICES.' HBGRAVESC^ » tCTM-t»T,l»9«HIaVTIII*V ^ rURNISHEOl 'flMNMUOliYTeMIIUMi Bullet u 1 in. r September atfthe Seashore. REDUCED FARES ACCOUlfT i G. A. 8. ENCAMPMENT. The rolling ocean with itSi bqundless jgrospect is ever in- teresting; but at no time is it. more enticing than during the month of September. The baching is at its best. The sailing is ideal. The salt air is charged , wifh increased invigoration, and there is a geniality about it uakojsra during the torrid days of summer. Atlantic City, Ocean aiy^Sea, Isle City, Avalon, Stone Har- bor, Anglesea, Wjldwood, Hqlly Beach, Wildwood Grest and Cape May are all prepared to entertain with exceptional hospi- tality all gnests who may come. *The hotels are less crowded and more comfortable; the service i s better, andhi most instances the rates are lower. > The train service of the Pennsylvania Railroad to all these - resorts will be found convenient and comprehensive. Excursion tickets to Atlantic City will be sold at reduced fares on September 16, 17, 18, 19 and 20, on account of the G. A. B. Nationalvjlncampmesnt, good returning to reach original starting point not Jater than Qeptflmber 28. For stop-over priv- ileges^and extension of retujn ljrhit, to October 28, consult Ticket Agents, -• Unusual enjoyment^awaits the September so-jourher by the sea. (PS7-34w2) Foil*, mos & WdLCorr Ml. Ml, SOI WlfiUr B HiT.WiiifTiiilimsaij* ~ ~ WilsMalllii Tt«4en Ma*iO«aaLttaBk; . .JaoTnttt Co,' N.Y. • ,. - . f|i . . Baanlaf 1WU lntJ.StockB and Bonos. Ac- , Cprraapoh'dence. solicited. Vallay Trust Co., Roclwi- Qffiwr&factiaHWia^JMduii) i ,»affalo (WdaUtyB*aidtag). '\''•'5 \ » —»* Advertise %<w Bttstii*tis ^0*M*>*lllf*mm The Newaiii Union*Gazette has Largest TILIAL '*'\ 'i0sMf&^^''- -UUi.
