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- / '<•' '•'' . m? &••••;. \*•• . • ^KKK V\^W j*-' \ .':«: \ -it: 1 m ^ t' * m mm •':?M'M :*< — i_,i*«iL nrfinrTTrrSSi F. BMOODY Manager Saturday, Dec. 3rd ONE NIGHT ONLY The Great Character Actor HARRY t. GUCK In the Realistic New England Play \UNCLE DAN'L\ FUN, MUSIC, SPECIALTIES SPECIAL SCENERY BAND AND ORCHESTRA Prices 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c Seats on Sale at Rogers Book Store Coming Dec. 8th \Paid in Full\ Our Coal Is the famous D., L. <S W. and tht* Lehigh Valley Coal These are the Best that m<>ne*y i ;in buy. PRICES Pea Coal $5.25 delivered All other coal $6.40 at vanK and $6.75 delivered. Boy my Hard Maple Slabs P. G. Price Next Electric Light Plant W. Union St. » NewarK Roth 'I'hones THE NEWARK U3FION - GAZETTE, SAftJlMAlf MQKJSfj^% j&^OpfBElt; $. 1010 f >i u^'Va WHY DON'T YOU Bay Drugs and Medicines .it KHIe\ \ Drug Store? We have many i us-turners who have traded c<mtinu<>iish at <un store the past twenty-five years Trv it when next you need anything smt] in ,i first-class Store. Kelley s Drug Store Opera House Block 37tf THE PUBLIC MARKET Now is the time to iret COLD WEATHER MEATS Home Made Pan Sausage Liver Sausage Clams Headcheese Home Pork Fresh Side-ForK Plate Spare Ribs Crash Beef Tongues Chickens and Fowls at any time Good Stock of Spring Lamb I Pill! MARKET I. K More SOL. 24 S. Main St'. - Newark, N V ftome Phone 151 n>-n «•> i PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. Esther Goodhue is visiting at Albany. James Severson has moved to East Palmyra. Calvin Vary, Jr. has been home from Williams. College.' K. F. Norris of Marion has returned from his visit in Mexico. Miss Mabel Herman was home from Oswego Normal Suuday. Merrill Schaefer of Rochester called on Newark friends Sunday. Mrs. Adelbert Featherly entertained a few friends Monday evening. Miss Edith Jackson was home from Smith College for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Louisa McMahon has been on the sick list during the past week. Mrs. John Metcalf visited her mother, Mrs. Wood, in Savannah Monday. Albertus Flagler of Syracuse was in Newark on business, Wednesday. Mrs. John Pierce of Holley is visiting at Mrs. Price's, 4 WestMiller Street. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mestler of Roch ester have been visiting Newark friends. Miss Ella Connor entertained Miss Irene Mack of Olean Tuesday and Wed- nesday. J. I.. Lyke and son will soon occupy the top Honr of the A. E. Williams block. Mrs. James Moore o( Towanda, Pa. has been visiting her son, E. F'. Eilen- berger. H (). Pan! and family spent Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs Wra Graham at Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. M. Myers, of Rochester were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Simon Miss Sadie Vanderruill is spending a week in Rochester with her sister, Mrs. S. C. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Drake are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Morris Chase of Corona, Mich Mr. and Mrs. (leorge C. Perkins returned Saturda\ from their pleasant trip to California. Mr. Aid Mrs. Peter K. Sleight enter- tained Mr. and Mrs^ W V. Foote of Syracuse, Sunday. Mrs. Charles Cobb and children of Rochester visited at Henry Lannon's the lirst of the week. Miss Bertha Chittenden of Rochester was the guest of Newark friends the forepart of the week. Mr and Mrs. H. S. Clark are enter- taining Mr. and Mrs. Pardee and son uf Fort Plains, N. V. I Miss Bernice C'oyne entertained on i Friday night in honor of her guest, I Miss Smith, of Toronto. Mrs. Hattie Peacock and Miss Belle Thorpe have been spending the week in New York and vicinity. The Misses Mariara and Hester Everts of Noank, Conn., have been visiting^ Mr*. J C. Brookins for a few days. Mr and Mrs. M. A. Comstock are planning to spend the winter in Florida and expect to leave'during the holidays. John Anger, who spent Thanksgiving i with hi*, wife in Batavia, became ill and ivav unable to return until this i week I Mrs. John Metcalf is supplying at the t High School in place of Miss Dora Talhnan who is absent on account of her mother's illness Mr stever and family of Oswego,and [Mr Meiker and family of Fairville have. j moved into the VauBensehoten house Ion Smith Mam street. Mr and Mrs. Garlock and Mr. and I .Mrs R Spencer Post were in Roches- | ter Wednesday and saw Sarah Bern- hardt'at the Lyceum. Weorge M. Sweezy of Marion stopped in town Thursday on his way to Wash- ington, l>. (.'., where he is one of the door keepers in the capitol building. Miss Mabel Smith of Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting her mother, Mrs Fountain, for the last three weeks has returned to Michigan. Mr ami Mrs Avery Foote have rented \Ue of the apartments in the Culver block where they will reside during rhe'winter months. I he engagement of Miss Winifred IVirsun. daughter of Hon. and Mrs. S. s 1'eirson. and Merrill Schaeffer of K'uhester was announced Tuesday. Mrs Gertrude Thorn and children h.-ue returned to this town and will re- side with Mrs Thorn's father, Thomas Heifer. Mr. Thorn died last spring. Mrs Chas Tackley and daughter, Frame- have returned from Bradford, p.i uberp the\ have been for the past nine ueeU Mrs. Tackley has been Mrs Homer Robinson spent Thanks- giving in Penn Van. G. A. Stratton and family spent Thanksgiving in Williamson. Miss Eola Buigess gave an informal house dance Tuesday evening. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. George Per* duyn of Despatch, Tuesday, a son. Philip Fisher and Abraham De Point of Phelps were in Rochester Wednesday on business. The marriage of Miss Ella Miller of Cleveland, O., and J. Arthur Bloom, formerly a resident of Newark, took place at Cleveland, O., Nov. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Bloom will make their home in Rochester, N . Y.| Michael A. and Rocco M. Fischette and their families have moved from Clyde to 36 Grace avenue, this village. Their business in the Arcadia National Bank building opened up so well that they decided to locate here perma- nently. A very pleasant surprise was given Alvin Miller last week Friday evening, the occasion being his 53d birthday. An elaborate supper was served to the thirty-two guests present. Mr. Miller was presented with a splendid chair by Mr. B. P. Foster in behalf of the friends assembled. Joseph McGavern, of Newark, spent yesterday in town with relatives and friends* Belle Norton, of-Newark, was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Anna Ripley and Miss Olive Norton yesterday. Macedon News Gatherer. The family and friends\ of Edwin York are delighted with the splendid progress he is making at St. John's Military school at Manlius. The school has long enjoyed a fine reputation and Edwin is making_the best of his oppor- tunities. The boys of the school are held to strict discipline. Mr. and Mrs. S, E . Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Burnham, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. S. Bloomer and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bloomer gave a very pretty party at the City Hall Wednesday eve- ning. The hall was festooned with smilax and the orchestra was en- X Christmas three weeks from nest Sun day. Frank Wright is building a new house on the Stuerwald tract. Philip Rooker is planning to build a new house on\ Colton Avenue. L. T . Hinckley is starting a new residence on the Stuerwald tract. The W. C. T. U. will meet with Mrs. John Hedden, No. 17 Prospect Street, Monday night. Don't forget the St. Mark's Christ; mas festival at the Opera House De- cember 17, afternoon and evening. Proseus & Fisk were awarded the plumbing job for the Sanitary system which is being installed in the High School. Plans are being made for a men's banquet and missionary convention for the Baptist men of Wayne county at the Newark church in the near future. The Ladies of the Industrial Aid will make their Christmas visit at the County Home next Tuesday afternoon. There will be music, and Mrs. Brookins will give an address. Bids for the construction of the Barge Canal work through this section are now being advertised and tiiey will be opened December 20th according to the best information we have. The board of Education has a pro- blem for the winter months in the ; building of the new $20,00 building for the North ward and the swinging of the three districts into system. Lyons is now talking of holding an [Old Home Week in connection with the /annual Convention of the Central New York Volunteer Firemen's Association ', which will be held in Lyons next spring. Every woman and mother in the town should read \A Growing Menace\ in to-day's paper on our editorial page. Husbands and fathers should \talk it over\ with the members of the family, J.J. Boynton, who lecently bought out the Wilber Shoe Store, has added nished the music. The out of town guests were: John Randolph of Ni- agara Falls, Mr. and Mrs. William \Van , Camp, Mr. and Mrs. I>ercy Ostrander and Miss Maude Rogers ofcLyons, Mrs. Joseph Hargrave of Toronto and Wil- liam Sill of Geneva. gulfed behind a bank of palms. Moll's K another newshoecaseto his equipment, famous orchestra of Rochester for- [He is about to install a row of chain Abraham Goossen. \H&id Your Shirt at Arm': Length or close up and find fanl' \ '•'' laundering if you can V'I i d decidedly obliged if vu • •\' -'\•' how,We can improve \in »••\ This Laundry Serves Mar •»'-'.•-.-'' People who would no* empl\t »•• \\' time if our work wn< ii\i witi-i.\ in every respect.. Tin - (a. t thai •\ their laundering right alone -'\' for itself.. It should b--a Inn ! > Newirk/iSteam Laundry Malnfttr..< • ' p, \ ,n , Abraham Qoossen, a highly respect- ed resident of Marion, died Tuesday morning, from heart trouble. Mr. Ooossen was born in Holland, November 12, 1826, and came to this country in 1863, settling in the town of Marion. Fine years later ho moved to Kalamazoo, Mich., where he lived until eight years ago, when he returned to Marion. He was a member of the Second Reformed Church. He is survived by his wife, whom lie married in Holland; of six children, two sons and one daughter are living; Abraham Qoossen of Rochester, Isaac (ioossen of Flint, Mich., and Mrs. James Goossen of Marion. He also leaves one brother and two sisters in Holland. The funeral will be held from the house, Thursday afternoon at 2 clock. Rev. Peter Ihrman, pastor of the Second Reformed Church officiating. * George Ryckman. chairs j and is making other improvements to the store. Wayne Pomona Grange will meet with the Sodus Grange next Wednes- day. Delegates will be chosen to the State Grange to be held the first week in February at Troy, N. Y. As work progresses on the Sanitary- system for the High School, the Board of Education feel more than satisfied with the outlook for the job and a satisfactory system. Everybody plan to see the play to be given under the auspices of St. Mark's Guild and under the management of John Watson at the Opera House, De- cember 17. The Crowell-Sherman-Statter Com- pany of Cleveland, Ohio, has secured contract 47 on the barge canal. The section covered by the contract extends frc/m two miles east of Lyons, eastward for 14.46 miles. George Ryckman, formerly of this village, aged 42 years, died at his horn* in Stockton, Cal., last week Friday. The remains were brought t o Newark and buried in Willow Avenue cemetery- yesterday. They were accompanied 'from California by the deceased's sis- ter, Mrs. Libbie Prey of this village. Besides a widow, he is survived by sev- eral brothers and sisters as follows: Mrs. William Patterson, Mrs. Herbert 'Pearsall and Mrs. Libbie Frey of New- ark. MWB. 8. Sherman of Birffailo, Miss Nellie, and Mr. Frank Ryekman of Stockton, Pal. I Here are the Juvenile Grangers with their supply of home made candies and other good things. They are made t o serve you and are working to furnish their hall. w l aking wl eii.iuW ill Scott's Emulsion is the original—has been the standard for thirty-five years. There are thoysandsof so-called \just as good\ Emulsions, but they are not-they are simply imi- tations which are never as good as the original. They are like thin milk— SCOTT'S is thick like a heavy cream. If you want it thin, do it yourself—with water— but dont buy it thin. FOR SALE BT AIXDBOaaMnT Bp „ d 10,., •.». t\f W\ .q*.*\ *15f. iU.ifni 8..i«. *•*•«; JSfLS^\* 0 *- 'boh-teak conWM » *•»•• *•* \W /. SCOTT * BOWK 4W FMsV*•»: and Special Sale of Elfin Waltham Witches. Having just purchased three dozen Elgin and Waltham watches, three doz- en safety fobs and vest chains, I expect to give the public a chance as long as they last to get these goods for less money than they have ever been sold inNewark. Remember tbe stock is limited and there will be no more at these prices. Come as they are going fasT I also have some nice bargains in dia- mond ringsfrom $10.00 to $1,000, over the Wilber Shoe'Store, Main Street, A. F. Freeh. 47w2. Don't complain any more concerning- your garments. If such has been thfe case in the past, try the Newark Sani- tary Cleaning Works, I East Union St. Phone 4S1W. f , 47wl . Chin* Painting. ' Orders taken for designs in conven- tional decoration. EMILY GUFORI), 41tf 11 Madisrn St-. Fine Umbrella*. Ours ls_ truly your umbrella store. We buy \handles and \base\ sepa- rate^ arid make up an umbrella at any figure you wish to,pay. This has beetf a most satisfactory way of buying, for n- large percentage of Newark's citizens, and we feel sure it will pro,ve of inter- est and profit to you. We have the detachable handles also. This enables you to dissect the umbrella and put it in a suit case. We do all umbrella re- pairs. 47tf. . 0. C. RoBrNSON. Hall. There are fruits and vegetables for v Inter use. Grain for the chickens. The chicken for to-morrow's dinner, &c, &f. wl Goods too bulky to carry will be de- livered at yoo^ home. '-•'\••/• D. J. Cotton, chairman of the county Prohibition party's executive committee, has issued a call for a meeting of the 1911 county committee to;be held in the Christian Church of this village: on Monday, December Sth, at 1:00o'clock. A special meeting of the Board of Education was held Tuesday nigUt to talk over plans for the North Ward School. The school was made a matter of special business for the meet- ing. A Lyons correspondent says: the following prices were quoted by Frank C. Coffey, who has brought fur and- hides in this village for several years: Skunk, No. 1. $2.S0, No. 2, $1.10, No. 3, 80 centF. .No. 4, 50 cents; mink,$2 to $6; muskets, 25 or 35 cents. There is said to be a prospect of prices falling still lower. Among the recent real estate changes in Newark have been the following:— House and lot on Blackmar Street to Fred W. Wolf of Fairport; W. J, MaJ- lette house on Colton Avenue to Michael Gavin; Vfm. Scllufeldt house on Church street to Michael Goebert; John Young house on East Union Street to Fred De Witt; These sales were made through the agency of George W. Muth. The firm of C. Rnpert & Sons filed incorporation papers at Albany showing a capital of $25,000 with the following officers: President, Wm. B. Rnpert of Newark; treasurer, George C. Rupert of Phelam and secretary' Henry L - Rupert of New York. The Company was started in 1884 by the late Conrad Rupert and has enjoyed a successful business ever since. The firm does a large coal, grain and produce business. -\Women.who would blush to drink to excess stagger away from a Bridge tablewithhaggardeyestpgujiding pulses and^unsated desire\. From \AGrow- ingMenace\ononredltorialpage. And again, note this: \In Order to play this. The .High School Basket Ball five went to Manchester to play-lost night. The second team to Marion.. A certificate of incorporation of the James S . Horton Company of this village was filed at the Wayne • Connty Clerk's office Tuesday. The New York State Teachers' Association will hold its annualmeeting this year a t the east high, school in Rochester on Dec. 27, 28th and 29th, Mr. and MrfL.Herbert TalbOo,. who were so unfortunme as t o lose $1,000 while in New York last week Tuesday, left for Holland as planned with only about $100.00 left. The south store in the PuBois Press Building was rented this week t o a Rochester concern which is about to establish a quick shoe repairing es- tablishment. Mrs. Elizabeth Fransworth, while calling on a friend living in the opera house apartments Thursday evening, fell down the steps as she was leaving and -dislocated her shoulder. Dr. Johnson -has the case. Wayne County Pomona Grange will meet at Sodns on Wednesday, Decem- ber 7th. This is one of the most im- portant meetings of the year as delegates will be elected to represent Wayne County at the State Grange which meets at Troy the first of the week in February. The ladies who are interested in Miss Gussie Walker's case will call on tbe people for subscriptions next week as the funds already raised will only keep -hep at Alden Springs until the beginning of the year. She has improved, more rapidly dnriqg.the past si* -weeks than durhigrthe rest of her stay there, and the people a t Alden say that it would be a crime to take her from the Sprintjs until she has had a longer trial there. The people of Newark will, no doubt, respond with their usual generosity. The man who was drowned in the Erie Canal and to whom we referred as being: unidentified last week, turned out to be John Davis of Walworth. He was admitted 'to the Wayne County Home October 28th and was at that time shown to his room, but the next morning it was discovered that h e had disappeared, not having occupied his bed that night. A search was made, but he could not be found. It was noted that daring his short stay he was not right mentally, and it is thought that during that evening he wandered to the canal and fell in. When H. O.-Paul returned to hi s tailor shop after the entertainment at the Opera House last weSTc Friday night, he was startled at the presence, of smoke. •He went back into the street to give the fire alarm and was met by James. Murphy and Michael Meskill who ac - companied him back to the shop. They discovered that the smoke was coming from the partition between Paul's and Murphy's shops. It is sup- posed to have started in the floor under the boiler of Mr. Panrs pressing machine. Th e fire was quickly put out. The damage, was, fortunately, slight. Ticket Agent W. J. Jackm'an of the R. S. & E. celebrated his 50th anniver- sary last Friday evening. An elaborate menu, including a very lajge home- grown turkey, was served to tie guests. Mr. Jackman received many valuable presents, among them being a, beautiful gold watch fob. After the dinner toasts were given b y Mr. Jackman, A. Drury, W. Loos, J. Loos, M. Clark, Mr. Os- trander, W. Perduyn and several other railway officials from Syracuse. Musi- cal entertainment was provided b y Horton's Orchestra, in which Mr. Jack- man took a n important part. After wishing Mr. Jackman another fifty years of life and assuring him of the pleasant evening spent, the many friends departed. Frank Sherwood News has been received in Newark of the death in Ferry, Washington, of Prank Sherwood, formerly of this vill age. H e was S2 years of age, and visited .here\ six years ago. He was a government inspector at Ferry and is quite well known here. H e died of heart failure. Besides\ a widow, four children survive besides two cousins William, Sherwood and Miss Lillian B. Sherwood of Newark.^ Lyons Taxes A resolution offered by Supervisor Burnett of Lyons, calls for a tax on the taxable property of the town of Lyons of $6,041.28, for the following funds: To pay town audits, $5,824.29; for A. R. iMemorial Day fund, $S0: contingent funa. $25. • • See Hera! !_ G. extra Father and mother must of all others be well remembered for Christmas. We have many things, but chief of all, we make them see through our glasses. We will fix you up a pair for presenta- tion and they can be exchanged for a proper fit after Christmas. 47tf. OSMON C. ROBINSON. Last Day for Bill*. Supervisor Burnett offered a resolu- tion, which was adopted' by the board, -rescinding a previous motion, made December 1st, as the last day that the board would receive bills against the county, and in its place substituted December 10th as the last day. Mra. Mtedalena HendricK. Mrs, Magdalena. Hendrick died at her borne on Grant Street Wednesday evening, aged 86 years. She -was born at Bristol, N. Y., August 26, 1824, but bad lived in Newark many years. She had been ill only a few days. Her great grandfather was the-builder of Dodds Ferry. She is survive by a daughter-in-laV, Mrs. Thomas Hend- rick, and a granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Ehrhardt, both of whom lived with the deceased. The funeral ,will be^held this afternoon-at 3:00 o'clock^ Rev. Mr. Scovel officiating, with» burial at East Newark. William J. PolUrd William J. Pollard, editor of the Sen- eca County Courier Journal, died sudden- ly Sunday morning. He was one of the most able country editors in the state, and was recently elected president of the New\York State Editorial Association. Besides his widow he leaves three daugh- ters and three sons. Seen I t Yet? seducive game, hundreds or. thousands of infatuated women are', not only sacrificing time, strength and money, but they^are stealing their children's birthright to sate an appetite\ tliat is never appeased\. A new national bank is about to be organized in Marion. TWQ hundred; and fifty shares are to be sold at $lid: each, the terms of payment. are to be as follows:'' $60 per share cm first call wheiB stocR is entirely subscribed, and $10 per share per month for-five months thereafter tlntil tne entire amount is paid in full. The first call for $60]a share will come fn the early faitJai January and the future installments will be payable monthly thereafterr.-r / Edward H. Clark will bold an auction at hiS farm in East Palmyra on Tuesday The money from the Grangeshle is tot\ »*'*«*•' :**:•$*?*», *° ta :«J ? used^towards furnishing the Grange ***** J U9t we \ o£ E «.' Palmyra, and will move to Newark where he has er- Pulver-Humeeton. crtiiarwn Cify. F0I rtETCIttllf C ASTORIA ectedavery handsome residence. Mr. Clark has been a residence of East Palmyra all bit life and during that time he has been prominently- connected with Grange affairs and, political mat- ters. He has served as a justice Of the peace for a good many years and Us departure from the town will be generally re»re«»d.-P»lmyra Courier .-'•\.- The marriage of Miss Lula Humeaton and Parke Pulver occurred at the res- idence at the bride's pafenis on West Pearl street ai 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The ceremony was per- formed in the ffresence of the\ imme- diate frieaaVof the bride and'groom by Rev. Carl W. Seovel of v the Presbyter- ian cmrrch, the Episcopal service being used. ^ The brido was attractively attired in cream Bilk lanadowne cut en traine with lnee and pearl trimmings and earned White chrysanthemums. Tie hride's maid, Miss Mable Gridley of Marion, wore pink silk and carried pink car- nations. A niece of the bride, Dor- othy Humcston, was the graceful little flower girl, and the groom was attend- ed by his brother, Oarlton PmVer, as best man. The house was nicely decorated with palms and ferns and. immediately after the ceremony, the ghosts wete served in the dining room decorated in pink and white. Iluring the ceremony, MJSS Madeline Donk played \Oh. Promise Mo,\ Mr. and Mrs. Pnlyer are enjoying their honeymoon in .Detroit, and. other western to*ns and will' be ai home to, their friends at 14 West Pearl street after Deeembey 10th. Both o* tliese young people are well known in Newark, -where they have grown tip and received their education The groom is employed by the Amer- ican Esprcss Company. t •»\•• *»#• Jewelry ittif% v .,\' ft the plax* to get-the ta«m^JUbn- They coat no more an*»pl#|uV yaw gends bettV Ofe -*&?> -{he. beat ever. <^d ^As'.^rnar^tres thtt. are worth something.. Th***;^ ,graV»rs. Look as 010111/ times & vSti mm. You are always wei&iqr at Robinson's. \'•• '\*?ti. The county sealer of weights and measures.sE. F. Cowles, of Newark, gave a short talk to the Supervisors-on what had been accomplished In Wayne county during the past summer. Mr. Cowles explained that he had purchased in the place of a wagon an auto truck to carry the large number of weights and measures necessary to test the dif- ferent Jscales arid measures about the pounty. At a previous meeting the board authorized him to purchase a wagon at a cost $150, but, instead, he had put in the difference and barchased the autotruck, which he thoughfwould much .better serve the people of Wayne. The subject of the county standing part or the whole of this extra expense was made a special order of business for Wednesday afternoon. The Robinson Store wants you to know it better. Come often. We had rather have you come ten times and not buy, than to have you stay out entirely,- We try to suit you. If you fail to purchase we blame ourselves and keep trying. 47tfr Housekeepers, we know you have de- pended on the Grange Sale to-day for your supply of baked goods. You will not be disappointed. Everything just as '' mother used to make.\ wl UniversklUt^Supper. The annual parish visit of the So- ciety and friends to the pastor, Rev. Charles Palmatier, will be held Decem- ber 7, 1910, at the Universalist church. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 8 p. m. All will be cordially welcomed. Scalloped oysters- Creamed potatoes Meat loaf Brown and white bread Jelly Pickles Salad Tea, coffee and cake. 25 cents wl To-day is the day you have been waiting for. Grange fair and sale be- ginning in the DuBois store, Main St. . wl , Opan Kvery Kv«nin« until Christmas with a \cheerful hunch of clerks that know *• wMfc 5 ^ • • \ - '4-Tt'f., -.•'-.•'• : ;<*KGmffi*p#.< • ji_ 'IJNti For call or phon* Newark -Senary\ InKWorkti 1 Ea*'-;fmkl; 8t; Stock and Poultry Food Finding suck a growinf demand amon* tbe Farmers and Tttunstets for a mm*s* CONCENTRATED MIXTURE wehtve Mken the agenoy for thU eeetioa. We rccommand theie taodi that «re mud* by the BAN- NER POOD CO. of Auburn, to lie icoond. io none, for hones, cattle, calves and hofs. We alio sell Btatchford's Calf MesI and Oil Me.1 JK0fc POULTRY FOODS we Mil the BEfii? & BONE SCRAPS, Oysttr Shells, Scratch Feed and Pratt's Poultry Food. aTSJf\j^™*5WBajr»' ajp ^^as^gja^ ^ s tvs^ H l m s> H avAHvv aa C. A. Wdcher * .Son Mi'i •.ui'MV^ri.i'iijr. in TIME MODEL ) <•> The place to select the most appreciate^ ~ gifts for Xmas. % f Men folks, Old and Young, appreciate a gift* •> bought at this store and Wives and Sweethearts^ should come in, select while the stock of Suits and Overcoats, Bath Robes, I House Coats, Pajamas, Fur Caps and Gloye», Silk Handkerchiefs, Neckwear, ICancy Hose and Shirts, Suit Cases and? Club Bags, are all complete, contained' in Xmas Boxes. x\ y THE MODEL v J. SIMON, Prop. 24-26 E. Union Street NewarK, N.Y. Notice Our \Ad\ Next Week. 5 ' -• *. o\ 3«0<>0 0 0 < >0<>OoOo<X<>o<3oOoOoC<)OoO^ *-r €3 v V WE HAVE about a \ thousand books that were extra* well bought. They are the regular 25c books, we want to hustle than, so we put them on a counter by themselves and offer them for only 10 cents each Suppose you give this matter your attention soon. Christmas is not far away. When you want the best drinking TEAS for the money you can always find them at the CASH GROCERY of A. E. WILUAMU ** V V V ^ Two o* three responsible &ntl- reputable* business men to joifl me in getting control* of a large business enterprise «if piiri#g*ieht * cial possibilities large, unusual Md aa-> sured; no competition. Thorough investigai! tion open to men prepared to ia$iitfSmtffyjt ADDRE.SS H.'K. JHV \'^f^- «• 440So. SaHna 'Ifatrmp- AtMlS. S. J. COOI'S 41 Charok St. NaWai*. N.T. -,•»'-.'• .«** ^^^^^ff^^T I tvoojff Th.ra'a Music in the Alr eyery' 8ay of the year a t Kohinson's. You nrcyjt visit this stare for yon* music novelties, your she^t music and best of all for your; pianos ana J»iaad players, 'In a quiet m*y rt -we would »a.ve yo.nf know that for the past three months the railroads. have hrpagpr; iaf~MSg£ pianos and the cartjaett have phTceo more of our instruments:,thaf lU&«o1u> bined business of «1J other aeahrkarut most of this business coW«bt|(;*ii«fcl r W;.,, . have no agents and no commWonato & pay, YO$, you, •JSttastalBSP^f and we get a littte,« yoasee t ' -.-.• V.-i.V \\.'.'I
