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a%. Pfc- fe- rn I uflT^ if* is-. * s« Gbe XHnion-(5a3ette A Republican WaaBir N»wap^per The Newark Union, established 1873 The Gazette, established . . 1887 The two papers consolidated 1906 J. E. DU BQIS Publisher Published every Saturday momlnsr at THE DU BOIS PRESS BUILDING Newark. Wayne County. New Yorie Bell 'Phone 127 Home 'Phone 88 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ^ Foreign, $2.00 per year in advance Domestic, $1.50 per year in advance Entered at the post-office. Newark, New York as second class mall matter. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S 1910. newspaper has a larger circulation than any other paper published in ™.',»yne County. Republican Nominations. under their care. Employment has been found for some ; others are living contentedly with their people; others still have successfully avoided a relapse into alcoholism ; only a few have been returned to the hospital. The committee has re-organized for the ensuing year with Mrs. H. K. Arm- stong Penn Yan, as chairman, and Rev. E. B . VanArsdale, Interlaken as'^secre- tary. Wedding. •» MAR8LB-SLAYTON. A very impressive wedding ceremony in which many of our readers will be interested occurred at the residence of Of. and Mrs. Louis B. Slayton at Spencerport, N. Y., Monday afternoon, October'31st, at half after five o'clock. The contracting parties were their oldest daughter, Miss Frances Julia Slayton. Ph. B„ and George Butler Marble, Ph. B., principal of the Spen- cerport High School and son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren F. Marble of 45 Prospect Street, Newark. The cere mony was performed in the presence Th il.l™?ll m Ji a „ ^^^JLJ^zJ^'* ot fifty-eight guests by Rev. Arthur f Clements, pastor of the Congregation- al church of Spencerport, the Euisco pal service being used. | The residence was very tastefully decorated with English ivy and chry- santhemums. Promptly at the rp- pointed hour Miss Lois Slayton, a sister of the bride, began the enchant- ing wedding march from Lohengrin and Master William and little Miss Mary Slayton, a brother and sister of the bride, entered the parlor car- rying white ribbons. They were fol- lowed by the bride on the arm of her father and were met at the bay win- dow by the groom and the officiating clergyman. At the close of the cere- mony a benediction from \The Dream of Paradise\ was sung bv the Misses Beatrice and Lois Slayton. also sis- ters of the bride. The bride was beautifully gowned in a white Japonica silk, trimmed with rare old point lace and a tulle veil and carried a shower bouquet of lillies of the valley given to her Dy the groom and arranged for her by several of her college classmates. The lace used in the trimmings was worn at the wedding of her grand- mother and also of her great grand- mother. After congratulations, tables were brought in by Caterer Thompson of Rochester. At the bridal table were seated twelve dear friends besides the bride and groom. Miss Slayton is one of the most cul- tured and popular young ladies of Spencerport where she graduated who are distinguished for being the tances the members have been able to most wild and cruel of any of the give ve.y favorable reports of the cases tri bes in that region THE NEWARK IJNIGN MEfifftft S^tJRDAY 3fORNJKG. N^flMfi3t|a5, 19*0 < • ii ii .' • 11-.— —--• • * ••-.--•-.. '* i • - • .-'*•. •-••• lit....—• ,- ,n „• ,i>„i,,-' 1. 1 - iii-j. ^*V Mr. Jackman thereforo may be called*a missionary pioneer. Special music is being ar- ranged by the Brotherhood Chorus. The meeting promises to b e one of great interest and will no doubt draw a large attendance of the men of all denominations. The Laymen's Mis- sionary Movement has offices at 125 Cutler Building, Rochester, with Ex- ecutive Secy. H. F. Laflame, in charge. For Governor, HENRY\ t.'STIMSON, New York. For Lieutenant-Governor, EDWARD SCHOENECK. Syracuse. For Secretary of State, SAMCEL S. KOENIG, New York. For Comptroller, JAMES THOMPSON, Valley Falls. For State Treasurer, THOMAS F. FENNELL. Elmira. For Attorney-General, EDWARD R. O'MALLEY, Buffalo. For State Engineer and Surveyor, FRANK M. WILLIAMS, Oneida. For Associate Judge, Court of Appeals, IRVING G. VANN, Syracuse. Mortuary I Newton Wilcoxen. News was received in Newark Monday by the Misses Wilcoxen that their brother. I. Newton Wilcoxen, had died on October 20th, at Seattle, Washington, a t the age of 73 years. Mr. Wilcoxen went West many years »go and began the practice o f hw. He was a captain in the late Civil vVar during which time he was con- fined for a short period in Anderson- villr» prison. The Misses Wilcoxen lave the sympathy of many friends in town in their bereavement. Or for a red, rough, coarse, pimply, blotch- ed, unsightly skin, there is nothing better than. mmwm A greaseless, fra- R grant, effective *L toilet cream, which removes impari- ties from the pores, and tends to make the skin soft, clear and beautiful. Get it at any A. D.S. Drag Store. Look for the also. CENT A WORD WANTED Mrs. Rose HornbecK. The death of Mrs. Rose Hornbeck, a resident of Phelps for the past forty-five years, occurred October 27th a t the home of her brother, William Leroy, three miles southeast of Newark after anillness of six months. Mrs. Hornbeck was born near Lyons fifty-six years ago. She went to Phelps with her parents at an early age and ever since had made that place her home. Many years ago Mrs. Hornbeck united with Phelps Methodist Episcopal Church. She leaves two sons, William of Phelps and Elmer of Seneca Falls: three sisters, Mrs. Charles Ridley of Phelps; Mrs. Byron Morris of Newark and Mrs. George Wright of Manilus and ore brother, William Leroy of Phelps The funeral servici s were held Saturdaj afternoon ft 2 o'clock- Rev William II York of Phelps officiating. C. S, Hanks. NewarK John Molve, all of Newark, and Mrs Nellie Willougbhy of Black Tower New Mexico. The funeral was held October 18, at the home with burial a' Willow Avenue Cemetery. RANTED AT ONCE—The officers ot the \ Arcadia National Bank want yon to con- sult thaw upon any financial matters in which heir exponence or advice can be of value. Every consideration and courtesy extended SRf WANTED—People to see at this office our \ new .samples of eaeraved invitations and Jards of all kinds and embossed stationery. tf WANTED—The privilege of printing your \ auction bills at this office tf WANTED—District \ Agents, in every Five meals for $1,001 at the Newark Lunch. , wl. District After Care Committee was held;Delta Upsilfon fraternity. Before his on Friday afternoon, October 7, in the graduation he was elected principal . board room at the hospital, with the of the Parish High School where he nperintendent, Robert M. Elliott, M. j taught for two years- He was then D. and his staff. The following were elected principal of the Spencerport among those present: Mr. M. M. _ High School where he has labored Acker Hornell; Mrs. Phoebe A. Vary'with singular success during the past Newark; Dr. R. M. Elliott Willard; ' flve rearg . Rev. J. Wilord Jacks. D. D., Geneva;! Mr Md Mrs Marble were recipl . Rev. J. H. France, D. D.. Naples; ' ent8 of maBy Deautlful preS ents, es- F. J. Manro, Auburn . Rev. E. B. Van- peeimy ^^ cWna ^ „ nen Arsdale Interlaken; A. S. Stothoff They have been spending the week Watkins and Drs. Mary H. Smith. ta ^ abont New y ork city ^ upon MacArthur, Pntcbard. Carl.sie and ^ retu]ft {(M , ay ^ begm houjJe . (keeping in a home. Fair View Ter- This committee does its work under tTac6 w whlch j^ a i rea dy been prepar- at Mrs. E.. J Holcombe Elizabeth Hatfield was born in Wayne County, of this State, of Quak- er parentage, August 19, 1827. She began teaching in district school, when only 'fourteen years of age. Four years later, she entered the Normal School at Albany. She mar- ried a physician, Jack W. Justin, at the age of twenty-one, and was left a widow, with two children, at the age of twenty-five. After the death of her husband, she renewed her work as a teacher, spending some two years at Hemlock Lake, when she became from the High School with the Class tne preceptress o( the Union Scho0 , of 1905. After taking a post gradu- at Newar ^ ate course she entered the University In christmas wee k of 1865, sh* of Rochester in 1906 and uniformity I marrled the Rev CBester Holcombe \ maintained high rank in scholarship, |and was ^^ ^^.j oy Ws deatn being honored at the close of her| in Sept e mb er 1866. Her connection course with the Phi Beta Kappa key. Mth the Newark Union gcho0 , had She was a member also of the Theta | not been distarbed oy mB 8econd Eta Society. j marriage, and there she remained un- til 1869, when she resigned, in order a course of study in medi- Philadelphia. After gradua- For member of Congress SERENO E. PAYNE. For State Senator, FREDERICK W. GRIFFITHi Palmyra. For Assemblyman, ALBERT YEOMANS. - Walworth. For Superintendent of the Poor, N. J. \FIELDS Wolcott. For Coroner, DR. JOHN VANDORN^. Marion. WILLAKD AFTER CAKE COMMITTEE. The annual meeting of the Willard class of 1903 and is a member of the UJTQO NewarK BUSINESS SCHOOL Staver Black, Nawara. N. Y. Shorthand, Touch Typewriting Book- keeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Eng- lish, Correspondence, Spelling Special attention given to particular needs of the individual student. Typewriters for Sale or Rent Ada J. Soverhill (28tf) Managers and Local _ .._, ._ ev^ry town in the County to iolioit for up-to-date Health and Accident Insurance. Many Advantages over other Policies Also Eivca $100.00 Burial Fund Policy to men ind women For 11.00 per year. Liberal commis- sions ana advances made on business secured. Address C. H. Clemens, Mutual Life. Bldfir.. Buffalo, New York. 39w8 W ANTED— Typewriting, circular work, etc. \ Newark Business School 43tf WANTED IMMEDIATBLY-Ladies to ad- \ dress en- elopes »nd mail circulars. Apply hy i**»t«*r. Work must be done at our office. 43wl KNIGHT & BOSTWICK, * I y. TO KENT TO RENT-New house on Cnlton Avenue, all * Improvements. Will rent reasonably In luire L H. Hill's Millinery Store. 42w2. TO BENT-Main street store 16x60. also one * flat, five rooms and bath, with heat, hot water nnd city water completer-He. A. F. Da- Boit 47 East Avenue, evening's. Telephone. 39tf. TO RENT-New eight room hou-e. A.U mod- * ern improvements in convenient lo -Atlon. O. C Freeh. ^ 43wlp FOR SALE F OR SALE—Pork and Muerkrant cheap at The Star Bakery. •TOR SALE—Oxford buck.2% miles north New .* York\ Central denot. •Bitchcook A Rocta, Neyrafk. R. P. D. No 2. 4lw2p. FOR SALE-My bouse and lot No. SColton * Avenuo, nine room9, farnace, eras. rain, soft water and dumb waiter* etci Can give posess- lon Nov. 1. W J. Malette. 43K. POK SALE—A few more of thoscoak bushel 1 crates at the Haywood Wagon Company at thirteen cents each 42w2. F OR SALE-Thlrty-three aonrs half mile from village. Pair buildlnes. W. H Burletch.-t Chnrcu street 42w,p. F OR SALE—Bulbs, crocus, tulips, narcissus- hyacinths. Extra 6he bulbs for Pall plant in? and forcing. L J. Bryant & Son. 41tf. JK isnmi S5 'd»m SEI^^^^Lfcirtii^S^SM $mm 48 Delevan St.. Rochester, N. Y. 42w2p. POR SALE—Six foot farm steel fence posts; * holds any wire fence, galvanized and £ut>r* anteed to last 30 to 50 years for 25 cents. 41wl2p K. R. Spoor. Kent. Ohio. SOR SA1,E-$12.00 worth transportation on * the Bay of Quinte line. Lake Ontario Great reduction. Apply ar this office. ' 3Stf Price Rleht Inquire C. I.. Van In- 33« POR SALE OR RENT—Now house, all tal- * prnvements. C. E. Robinson. 6 MyrtleAve. 3fltf FOR SALE—Best crude of th'eshlnecoul at * the Northern Central Coal Yard. Inquire of Geoore Weeks & Co. 28tf white tf TO RENT-North side of double house, 45 1 O lton avt-nue. *IB. P. H. rhelps. 38tf TO RENT TO RffNT-PIat at No. 20 Washington S t All 1 conveniences. Inanire at the premises or of C. E Robinson. Myrtle Ave. 42w2p FOR RENT—Nearly new, modern improvements, very desirable residence on West Miller street. Inquire of J. Harvey Fisk. 38tf FOR RENT—Half new double house, all modern improvements. West Union treet. Inquire of J. Harvey Fisk. 38tf University of Rochester with the 1^ ^g in tion she remained a resident physic- ian in the Woman's Hospital of that city for several years. She then re- moved to Syracuse where she engag- ed in th e practice of medicine for twenty years. With her labors rn Syracuse, ended the active practice of her profession. In these necessarily few words ar3 condensed what are, but apparently, the commonplace incidents of a busy and, indeed, over crowded life. But each of which, being conscientiously and lovingly given to the service of those with whom she came in touch, was actually glorified thereby, and she has thus built for herself a mon- ument wnich will long remain. Not the amount of work, but the charact- er of it, determines its value. Mrs. Holcombe never served herself, but those of whom she had in charge. Thus, from mere childhood until past mid life, she was an instructor of the young. All that she possessed in the shape of knowledge, or by any ef- fort, could win, she gave to them, and, with it, her very heart The same consecration of service was con- guarding them as far as possible from ' m e Convention to li e Held tn\ e P icums in ner medical practice Rochester, Nov. 19-22. [which followed. Her utter forgetful- A union meeting of all the churches nesB of self, her living, active sym- wili be held in the Presbyterian Ipathy with every form of pain, suf- the appointment of the State Chari- ^ by me g^m for hia bride ties Aid Association, in the Willard Spencerport. Hospital district covering a region of Among Ule Newark peop , e who at . nme counties. Similar committees are tenfled tte weidiDg were Mr _ and workmg m the other hospital districts MrB . w. F. Marble, Mr. and Mrs. A. of the state. Derformmg a modest but p ^ Mr8 fi R ^^ Mr uanthro pi c service to al^ Mrg Jo]m w ^^^ Mn ^^ ~a- • *_~ , , « Jpnlver and daughter. Miss Emma, suffer seriously from neglect. The pw-' pose of these committees is the over- aght of patients paroled or discharged as cored from the hospital for the in- sane, securing them residence and em- ployment when necessary, and safe- important philanthropi class of people who might otherwise WHEN YOU HAT there is nothing better than the best. The best in baked goods is obtainable at the Star Bait* ery. QUALITY is the main thought in the pro- duction of our goods. AsK Your Neighbor TO RKNT—New barn In A No. I condition. 1 Fine locution. Price reasonable. Ioqnire .1 thi-j uffic; 35tf TO RKNT-Desirable roim. best locution in 1 town, price reasonable. T«m,i,*. o, ,*,!<, office. POB SALE Cupboard paper, large * sheets; 15c. per dozen; at this office. POR SALE—Oak barreU. Iron hooped at the * Perfection Mince Meat Company. 43w? F OR SALE—Three houses and lots. Easy navmenfa. Rlnnmpr RVnta. frt. l<Wf payments. Bloomer Bros. Co. 19tt u OB SALIC—House and lot In good location \ Inquire ot W. T. Purchase lOwtf F OR 8ALB—We have a large number of houses for sale and to rent in and about Newark. Also many farnta of all sizes for sale; Inguire of Preaontt & Burleigh or P. L-. Hastier, 28 Main street, Newark, the oldest real estate dealers in Wayne County. l{h}f FOR SALE—My two houses on Col- ton Avenue at prices and terms that will interest you. M. F. Snyder, 62 Prospect Street. ' 203 fjlOR SALE—Desirable fmrfllshed cottaRO, T Sand Point, Sodus' Bar. Terms tJuy \verv t.. Foote. Newark. N. Y. > I9rf MISCELLANEOUS 3Stf TO RENT—6 room flat, with city steam heat, * bath, hot water, etc. Pulver Block. 35tf BUSINESS MEN-Shonld see our line of en- \ srraved commercial stationery before plac- Inquire at this insr their order. Intelligent service; perfect TO RENT—Front rooms for lhrht honse- * keepiluT or office purposes. Inquire at Opera House Photographic Studio. 2owtf. |?OR RENT—Famished rooms with all im- * provements 29 Mason street. 19tf work; prices rifrht at this office. tf CLES for a little easy spare time work for HAUPTOM'S MAGAZINE. Send postal for won- derful FREE Bicycle Offer. Address \ Bicycle Club,\ Room S38.66 West 35th St., New York. 39w4p. S TORAGE—First class storage, apply at this office. M ONEY TO LOAN-On real estate security. W. T. Purchase. T»f TheSfar Bakery James Aplin, Prop. East Union St. Newark, N, Y 4Jtf Mrs. Alice Smith and Mr. and Mrs. R Du Boia. UNION MEETING THURSDAY conditions that may operate towards relapse. Not all discharged cases are referred to the committee, but only those where the help and supervision of Church, Newark hegAning at 8:15 fering and sorrow, elevated and en- others than the families of the patient p . JI., next Thursday, November 10. 'nobled her professional duties;, and are likely to be needed. By this ar-j The meeting i s under the auspices transformed patients and pupils alike into grateful friends in whose breasts her memory will remain so long as the faculty of memory lives In them. The remaining years of her life were devqtSi t o her children and grandchildren, and a large and con- rangement friends are provided for of tne !*,„„»„.„ Missionary Move- thosewho need them much as they re- mentw a wor]d movement of business turn to a public unnecessarily suspic- mea< ^^g for ^ elr 8 , 0gan „ Tbe ^prejudiced toward them be- e r aBgematioB ot ae worId , n thlB cause of their having been confined in the hospital. Jt is an important part of the work of this committee to remove this prejudice if possible, and to sur- ronnd the discharged patients with more encouraging influences. It has been gratifying to meet with a sincere appreciation on the part of those who have been visited both for the treat- ment they received at the hospital, and for the interest manifested toward them after their discbarge. The secretary's report showed that fifteen cases had been referred to the committee during the past year making a total of ninetv f\tir < ases since its or- ganization in Mav. 1906 In most ins- We have a car of Ben Hur flour, Every sack guaranteed. Money if n o satisfactory. Van East Union Street generation.\ A convention of laymen is to to be held in Convention Hall, Rochester, stantly growing circle of devpted November-19-22, opening with a din- friends whom she had quite uncon- ner on Saturday evening, November I sciously won by the rare grace of a 19th, at which 1,200 to 1,600 men are character not often seen. She lived expected. Delegates will also occupy to mourn the death of an only daugh- the gallery increasing the total at- te>\ and to expend the last shred of tendance to perhaps 3,000 men. ber strength in caring for her only The speakers next Thursday even- |aon, like her a physician, long a help tag will be Mr. C. B. Young, of thewless invalid. She died in Castile, Nw U P. Boss Company, Rochester; Mr.\] York, from a sudden stroke of ap- C. W. Bilcox, with the Robeson Cat lery Company, Rochester; and Prof. L. W. B. Jackman, a gentleman who has devoted several years of his life to work among, the Abors and Mirls at th e foothills of th e Him i lay a Mountains, In Assam, India, Mr. Horn's Grocery.t|Jackman has twice gone outside 42ti British territory among the Abors Ayer»s Hair' Vigor STOPS PAI1ING HAIR AN HfGANT DRESSING DESTROYS DANDRUFF MAKES HAIR GROW Ingredients; M*r. ontt MM* u*mm CM«M. — Caaalca*. Mia, MSMMV water, facf—i. Ask your doctor if there it anytirfng injurious here. Ask him also tf ffiefe ^Tnbt genuine merit here. the aims um»An, lain. Mam -• oplexy whilr> in attendance upon this son, September 28. 1910. She rests beside her daughter in Montreal, Can ada, as she desired. \Many daughters have' done virtuously, but thou ex- cellent them all.\ Jama* H . K.yd«r. James H . Ryder, aged nearly 78 years, died at bis late home, north of the village, October 16, after an illness which began a year ago and confined him to his bed for four weeks. Mr. Ryder was one of the best known farmers of Arcadia. H e was a staunch Democrat and a member of the Newark Grange. He was born afrNassau, Rens- selaer County, and moved to bis farm residence four miles north of this vil- lage in 1853, and has since resided there. In ItrfWhr was married t o Miss Amanda Pratt and Ii survived by s sister,, Maty W. Ryder, two -nephews, H. A. Lee and William H RyitMr, and four nieces, Etta A. Ryder, Pho.be R. L*«. Mrs >ooco<>ooooooooo«> Do you notice the color most worn is light? Get in style by getting a snappy yet self-respecting, well made, excellent fitting, low priced sjuit and overcoat. Our Men's Suits and Overcoats, sizes 34 to 50 range in price Itom $10.00 to $25.00. / Young Men's Suits and Overcoats sizes 31 to 38 range in price from $8 to $25. FULL LINES IN Sweater Goats, Flannel Shirts, Fine Negligee Shirts, Fancy Hose, Neckwear, Underwear, all kinds Gloves & Mittens, Hats, Caps, etc. The Building of » Drag Business. Square Dealing. Why is i t that this store deserves and vrins your prefemc* t Here it the answer in a nutshell. Because ws give you a square deal in everything yon buy—becanst we look at Ding Store keeping from your auadjpomt. Tea end that oat every tjms you trade here. ••«£.... We believe in doing things a little bit better than ordiauy, and it is by doing things a little bit better than ordinary that our business building is accomplished. . There's a difference between, fhe'ordinary and better-tfuua-oidmarr •tors, just as thtre is a differente between the \ cheap \ drug stqre and . ths \fair priced\ drag store. • The \cheap\ store or the ordinary itore U fa dangerous store t o patronue, especially if ft is a drug store. Your doctor IknowS.that.and.yww'a&riw ah*burnt that Hit lUrt i*aKtittUr tka* tUttrdinarydngstori—XiaX. it i* reliable—that we W0I sell cob-drug. ... . . J* *. J...•!.._..-...U - aellavsrf- I and medicines that are pu» and fresh, and at ths sasn tims ws [ thing at a fair price. — ^.^5^\ .. JONES D8UG STORE Jsvsre- w I F you have a checking account, the bank does your book- keeping free of charge and rend ers you a statement' bf your re- ceipts and expenditures whenever you ask for it Your cancelled checks are re- ceipts for the bills you have paid. You need never pay a bill twice if you pay by check. The check is positive proof that you paid the. money. You cannot be robbed if you carry a check book in- stead of the actual money. You cannot lose your money ,by carelessness, or fire if you keep it in the bank and pay by check. If you have a check book in your pocket you always have the \right change,\ for you can make out a check for any odd-amount. If you pay by check, people will see that you have a bank account and your credit will be greatly improved. If you have a checking account at the bank, you will be given special consideration should you wish to borrow money. If you have a checking account \you need not send money through the mails. You send your check; If the check is lost your money is still safe in the bank. All check books, bank books, etc., are free, and it costs you absolutely nothing to have a bank account. If you have a checking account at the bank, you will always feel jree to__ask.your-bankep-Jor-advice-or ior a recommendation. He will always be glad to furnish either. Nine-tenths of the business of the world is done by checks. Why not do yours that way ? The officers of this bank are at your service, vite you to make this bank your business home. They in- VISITORS WELCOME You Can Open an Account First National Bank HEWTOftt \.\?:<:' 7 Weeks tfc Xrnas And Mot too Baity for Santa Clans to beLookioc for Bargains at Peny & Fogle's Variety Store 28 Main Str*t, DuBois Bnildin& Newark, Hew York Fancy China MILLINERY. Wood for AitisUc Burning. points, Art Gloss, Stains, etc. Gold Fish. Just Received.\ Pine Assortment. Use- ful as welt as ornamental. IN BASEMENT. READY-TO-WEAR HATS for Ladies,' Misses' and Children, also infant's Bonnets. Burning Outfits, Carving Sets.Jewels for decorat- ing, extia bulbs, extra, Fish Globes, (all slues); FluhFooa, Castles, Shells, and Aquarium Plant. Good Books..for Old anff Young in Basement Toy Department in the Basement i. :,] .. M. A, FISGHE.TTE.. PROPB.IK'fOK. Sanitary Cleaning Works WE wisa.T<y:sNsrouscE•.•nastf • - WE ARE FULLY EQUIPPED TO D O Dry Cleaning, Steam Cleaning and SANITARY PRESSING ' Gu^pryrCleanin-^proieeSs is of the Latest Method. A garment that goes through this process is free from oil and grease, and is thoroughly . cleaned and whpleaorfle. Why not remover this dust tea sanitary SS^^^PWjenidfeJeasef Mera garment has been treated with this method of cleaning, we then proceed to the best \and only modern way of pressing, For which,we have a f 0EOT*fiK^^E^NG MACHINE Jn which weare able t6 secure from SOO to 6W pounds stationery pressure on the suits and sKlrts in process of pressing,.and st tte same time iniect hot-superheated steam at 60 pounds boiler pressWe Into the cloth, insuring sanitary treatment, destructive to germs ai d odors, a s well as freshening the appearance by opening tin the fibre and r*lsing the nap. SAtlSFACTrON I S \iOUR MOTTO. Consult us by phone or at our business place. We have the best equipped and most up-to-date establishment between Rochester aiid . Syracuse. \ . ^ Phone 451-W % East Union St. I If you could hear the good, things said about our coal, you would order a ton or so to test its Bop^rior quality. ITS THE LEHIGH VALLET—BUCnTr, CLEAX AMD «DfT tastsl^n^. Bnil%iH^Sdi«f ,••....••,'.\ ^ - GivesMort Heat. ,• -T;. . * •• •4 Eaat Usdosi MTMI «-»- -^..•A.
