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I. «v if\ 4 H< : 6 Professional Cards D r. W. Chittenden, o»t.op..thist Office and residence, 33.Soutn Mala Street. Treatment by appointment at office ot patient's residence. D r. W. J. CoppernoII. Physician and Surgeon 51 South Main St. Office bonse 1:00 to 3:00 and 7:00 to 9:00 p. m. 'Phone. D r. D. F. Johnson. Physician and Surgeon. No. 1 East Miller St.. Newark. N. V. Office hours: Prom 7 to 8 a. m.; 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m. 'Phane.Bp D r. S. F. Williams. Dentis t DuBois Press Building. Hours: 9 to 12 1 to 5. 'Phone. I)i\ A. A. Young. \ Physician and Sursreon. No. 22 East Miller Street, Newark, N. Y. Office hours to 9 a. m. from 12:30 p. m to 2 p. ra.. and from 7 p. m until 8 p. m. DR. N. L. MCDONALD. DENTIST. Office, Rtever Block Union Street SOMNOFOKME The Kew French Anesthetic for extracting the teeth. Office hours S.SO a. m. to 5. p. m. Port Gibson. THE KE\TAliK UNION - GAZETTE. SATCBDAY MO»IN&. »BO|!MBER 10. 1910 TIME TABLES. ROCHESTER. 8YRACUS E A EAST- ERN RAILROAD. Fast Elactric Service. between Syracuse) and Rochester. Time table in effect October 3. 1910. Wsstbound Llmiteds- A. M.-7:32, 8:29, 10:29. P. M.—12:29, 10:29. 2:29. 4:29. 6:29. 8:29, Westbound Locals. A. M.-4.-50 (K), S-AS (J), 5:2S (B), 5:35 (B), 5:50 (J), 6:26, 6:50, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00. P. M.—12:00, 1:00. 2:00. S:0O, 4:00, 5:00. 6:00. 7:00. 8:00. 8:34 (OB.), 10:00. 11:26 (P). 12:00 (C B.), 12:40, (C.B.), 1.26 (C B.), 1:30 (OJB.) * Notes—(K) Starti from Newark Car Barn and does not ran Sundays. (B) Starts from Newark Car Barn. (J) Start* from Newark Car Barn, runs to Culver Road only. (CLB-) Rani to Newark Car only*. (P) Runs to Palmyra only- Eastbound Umlteds- A. M-—8:08. 10:08. P. M—12:08. 2:08. 4:08. 6:08. (X), 8:08, 9:08 (Y). Eastbound Locals. A. M—4:54. 6:20 (C). 5:40 (C), 6:45, 7:27, 8:27, II.). 927, <L), 11:27. P. M.—12:30 (L), 1:27, 2:30 (L), 4:30 (L). 5:27, 6:30 (L), Ullie Edgett und family intend to move to Newark in the near future. Miss Carrie Bronson has been the re- cent guest of Mrs. Parker, Miss Porn Oarlook speut last Wednesday in Rochester. Mr. and Mrs. \V. P. tiarlock at- tended tho funeral of Mrs. .lohn Oar- lock in Palmyra Sunday. Mrs. Peter Van Male spont Saturday in Rochester. Ransom Short has purchased the XT. H. Wilber farm. Mrs. M. I. Greenwood of Newark visited Miss Carrie Terry Monday. Byron Wilcox is home for the wiutet- lie is engaged to sing in the Crescent Theatre at Newark. Rev. and Mrs. Thompkins enter- tained company from Pultneyville on Tuesday. I Nellie VanMale spent Monday even- ing in Newark. Fred DeCann of Newark has been visiting Phillip Crane. Miss Julia Pinekney day in Palmyra. Mr. and Mrs. Johu daughter, (trace, spent Mr. ami MTS. Peter Van spent Natur- Kngles Sunday Male. an.! with THE FARM DOCTOR. Points For Mothers The Free Public Library. Barn 7:08 . 6:50, 10:30, , 3:27, 7-34 (P.BS.9-30 (Wj, 10:42, 12:18, (C). Notes)—(X) Buns Local from Clyde to Syracuse. (Y) Bona local from Weedsport to Syracuse. <C) Buna to Clyde only. (L) Buna to Lyons only. (P-H.) Runs t o Port Byron only (W) Buna to Weedsport only. Close connection Is made at Port Byron with the Auburn * Northern Electric Railroad for Auburn. Tickets are on sale at stations a t reduced rates. Money atrip books containing $10 worth of travel are .sold a t tg- Smaller booka containing IS worth of travel are sold at J4.J5- Coaimutitfam booka good for 25 rouaa* trip* between two specified atattons to bo used within 30 days are Isold a t reduced rates- Kew York Central Effective Nov. 27, 1910. GOING EAST. 9:34 A. M-—Express. 10:29 A. M.—Express. 3:45 P. M.—Accommodation. 6:05 P. M.—Express. 9:46 P. M.—Express. GOING WEST. 7:54 A . M.—Accommodation 9:10 A. M.—Express. 1:51 P. M.—Express. S:47 P. M.—Express. 7:29 P M.- Express. West Shore GOING EAST. 7:33 A-\M.—Accommodation. GOING WEST. 6:10 a. m.—Accommodation. 4:06 P. M.— Accommodation. Northern Central GOING NORTH. 8:45 A. M.—Daily. 4:20 P. M.—Daily, except Sunday. GOING SOUTHJ 8:45 A. M.—Daily. 5:56 P. M.-Daily. his the Lute. Horn During the past two or three weeks a number of new books have heen placed on the shelves of the° %>ubli,\ library and following Is a list of a few of the titles- Balmei-—Achievements of Luther Trant. Baterden—Timber. Bond—Handy Man '-> Workshop an.T Labratory. Booth—Pot-tor 's Lass Bosher—Mary Cary. Br\ant--Anne Kempburn. Truth seeker. I'ruly—Promise of American Life Devins—Observer in the Philippine:- Em-ken—Problem of Human Life. (lum-kel—Boyville. Henry—Strictly Business. Heston—Bluestocking in India. Hewlett—Best Harrow. Hutchinson—Orpheus with Johnston—Private Life ot ans. Lane—-Apple-tree Cottage. Lester—Clay Work. Liberma—Story of Chanteeler. Locke—Simon the Jester. Lyon—How to Keep Bees for Profit. McNaught—Christmas Selections. Mathews—Gospel and the Modern Man. Meredith—Celt and Saxon. Orczy—Petticoat Rule. Reeder—How Two Hundred Children Li\e and Learn. Richards—T r \p to Calvin 's. Rostand—Chantecler. Russell—Motor Boats. Seligman—Economic PntetpTetation of History- Thompson—Army Mule. I'pward—New Word. Watts—Nathan Burke. , Wells—The Clue. W'odiska—Book of Precious Stones. Juvenile Books. Baam—Emera'ld City of Oz. Douglas—-Helen GTant 's Decision. Earl—Captain of the School Team. Pox—Indian Primer. Gould—Felicia Visits. Irwin—Secret of Old Thunderhead. Jenks—Chemistry for Young People. Long—Northern Trails. Otis—Calvert of Maryland. 'His—Peter of New Amsterdam. Otis—Richard of Jamestown. Otic—Stephen of Philadelphia. Pier—Crashaw Brothers. Roberts—Kings in Exile. Seaman—Jacqueline of the Carrier Pigeons. Selden—Elementary Cabinetwork. Ringmaster—When Sarah Went to School. Wells—Patty's Success. Do not fall to keep strict watch on the baby's feet. If they are allowed to get cold the little one will be surely cross and run the risk of Illness, as warm feet ate a symptom of health. During the winter months use wool- en stockings, or if these shrink too much there is a mixture of silk and wool which wears much better, though more costly: When floors are drafty it Is advis- able to line shoes .with a fiaunel sole pasted on the inside of shoe. Uork or rubber soles are used for children who are of walking age. This does away with the need of incessant putting on of rubbers on days that are damp. If the child seems fretful, before scolding or feeding feel the bauds and feet. If they are cold and clammy the circulation is at fault. Put the hands first under hot water, then under cold and rub briskly. Make the little one rise upon his toes if old enough; If not. bathe with the hot and cold water and rub well. A little hot water sipped slowly from the end of a spoon will often start the circulation and prevent baby from hav- ing a bad cold. Rubbing feet with damp salt will not only tend to warm them, hut will strengthen weak ankles. This treat- ment is often used to overcome bowed lags. For a tiny baby It Is well to warm the feet by mean's of a small hot water bottle Incased In a flannel bag. This wards off many a nasty attack of colic. •25.00. This little \ad-i#\ is to emphasise a point. We make strenuous effort the year around to gather a lot.of nice things in Diamond Goods at an expense of twenty-fite dollars. Don't wait until yon are a millionaire, but buy a pretty little piece of jewelry at above price buy more later if you want to. 47tf. O. C. ROBINSON'S. Here are the Juvenile Grangers with their supply of home made candies and other good things. They are made to serve you and are working to furnish their hall. wl '^.eXS? When odenng FLOUR Specify White Rose Your Grocer has it Excelsior Mills N«war» . . New York Harsh physics react, weaken the Dowels, cause chronic constipation, uoans Regulets operate easily, tone me stomach, cure constipation. 25c Ask your druggist for them. Nov rem R^ hflV t\ car <* Ben\ Hirr flour. uT7. J\i k « aan »t Ke <\ Money back \^satisfactory. Van Horn's(Yrocery. 42tf. East Union Street. ®$Bmm We have a car of Ben Hur flour. Every sack guaranteed. Money back if not satisfactory. Van Horn's Groc- ery, East Uon Street. 42tf. Nursery Furnishings. The furnishings consist of a low table and four kindergarten chairs placed where the light is best, two low, strong couches on which the children sleep at night, a large box for toys, the top of which makes a comfortable seat against the wall, and a cabinet in which are kept all kinds of kindergar- ten and school supplies—paints, cray- ons, clay, pencils, paper, peg board, scissors, etc. On the wall hangs a large blackboard, and iu the two wide doorways hang a pair of flying rings and a rope swing. A punching bag, boxing gloves, Indian clubs, etc., are in evidence, and an 'electric railroad system finds all the room it-wanta to meander around the floor at the will of our small boy. Here, then, they spend their days in healthy, constructive work and play, and here they sleep at bight with win- dows on two sides wide open and little white nightcaps on their heads to pro'- tect them from the drafts. The result has been that numerous' other children of the neighborhood think our flat abont the most interesting place they know of. and so our little ones always have company and are happy and con- tented at home, where we love to have them; also they do not annoy us, be- cause they have so many interesting things to do that they do not find the time to bother with big folks. Given freedom, room, things, and es- pecially companions of their own age, all children cease to be \trials\ and become a blessing, as they should be. To Give Baby, The christening presents given to the Infant of today differ much from those chosen for bis grandfather or bis fa- ther. His grandfather probably had a Bi- ble and prayer book and his father a sliver mug, a knife and spoon in 0 case and possibly a silver egg cup or a napkin ring. Bnt the new baby has a far wider range of offerings. A sum of money may be Invested in the Infant's name or he has a banking account opened for him. Another favorite gift Is a piece of old silver expected to amass value a s time goes on. and a third, if the recip- ient be a girl. Is a chain and locket or pendant. Other gifts are elaborate robes for the small wearer exquisitely embroid- ered, perambulator covers and a mon- ogram clip for the child's minor be- longings, such as his veils o r bibs, representing the new initials of the lit- tle one intertwined In sliver. Worms In Hogs. For the round or stomttob wwruis In hogs one of the best remedies Is to p. peutlne in teuspoonfnl doses, mixed with a teacupful of raw llnseitl oil or gasoline iu the same amount given with milk. Whichever Is u»ed. the dose should be given three days iu succession and after ten days or two weeks repeated, h'or tapewoirru give powdered areca. uut in dose of two 1 drams to one-half ounce, according to j size, following with 11 cnthurrfc, such I as raw linseed oil. one-half phut, or ep- | sum salts, oue-quurtor pound. j Grub In Sheep. Some pine tar on sheeps - noses will prevent grub in the head Udder Treatment. For caked udder of cows nothing is better than massage -with lard and tur- pentine, equal parts, thoroughly work- ed in. Bloody Milk. Rub the quarter affected with some of this liniment twice a day: Tincture of iodine, two ounces; spirits of cam- phor, two ounces: alcohol, six ounces: mix Give a tablespoonful of powder- ed sulphate of iron in feed twice a day. Foul Hoof of Cattle. for foul hoots of cows wash the foot out with warm water, make a ground Baxseed poultice of hot water. all the claws of the fool full, wrap the foot up s o no dirt can get into it. put the cow in a stanchion or tie her in a stall, and in three days the foot will be well if not too bad 11 case. If It is not make another application Cere of Calving Cows; Mnny cows clean in a fen minutes after the calf ts bom: others go nat- urally n few hours If they have not cleaned In twenty-four hours it is wise to take the membranes awity by hand. It is not necessary to use injections ot any sort if nil things are normal Lump on Horsd's Leg. On the appearance of any lump nbout the legs of n horse it should be bathed diligently with water as hot us can be borne What might develop into a spavin may sometimes in this way be checked at the start HAIR HEALTH If You Have Scalp or Trouble, Take Advantage of Thia Offer We could not afford to so strongly en- dorse Rexall \93\ Hair Tonic and con. tinue to sell it as we do, if it did not do all we claim it will. Should our enthus- iasm carry us away, and Rexall\93\ Hair Tonic not give entire satisfaction to the users, they wonld lose faith in us and our statements, and in consequence our business prestige would suffer. We assure you that if your hair is be- ginning to unnaturally fall out or i{ jou have* any scalp trouble, Rexall \93\ Hair Tonic will promptly erad- icate dandruff, stimulate hair growth and prevent premature baldness. Our faith in Rexall \93\Hair Tonic is so strong that we ask you to try it on our positive guarantee that your money will be cheerfully refunded if it does not do as we claim. Two sizes, 50c. and $1.00. Sold only at our store—The Rex- all store. The L.E.Jones Drug Co. * Dairy Cleanliness. No milk utensils will keep sweet an less thoroughly wusheu nnd scalded every time they are used The milk adhering should first be rinsed off witn cold or lukewarm water. Then wash thoroughly with hot water to which salsoda or some good washing powder Is added. Avoid soap for cleansing milk things. A brush will frequently loosen dirt which a elotb will not re move. Scald thoroughly In boiling va ter. Simply hot water will not de stroy the bacteria It must be boil ing. Drain on a sunny sbelf and let the sun dry and purify them still fur- ther. Dash cold water over them to cool before using. '..m,i Deliberation, We sic.lv Mr .1 \ • ek .11 Alion ' :i ll'ii u .,11 VVp turn ami 1 u 1st it TliC tuili in understand We t base it uii ,ti,J ilnwn the lot. Tie n ni.ikc ti.p »i«i; , i,,,\ e like as not. mid o'er Had a Preference. \Are you fond of flattery?\ \I-'laittiTi r \Yes.\ \Only i.'ilii. kind that Is 1 marked.' The Sheep a Fertilizer. The sheep is the fertilizing friend of the farmer, it returns to the soil 80 per cent of what It consumes in the way of fertility: It will eat what other animals will not touch; it is a browsei and bites close; It will chew weeds and waste right down to the roofs and In new country will eat off young scrub as fast as It makes Its appearance. All the while It Is engaged In this good work of fertilizing the land and putting it into condition to yield its increase the sheep is piling on wool and making mutton out of the weeds and, rubbish and thereby returning to the farmer a little on each hand. M v ? ar ^ UStlfie ^ *»<*>&* this onepf the best Christmas stores in Western New York. The ambition which has led thuKStore, step by step, to £ fa«£5 of Rochester's commercial enterprises reaches its. culrm^tion-right oTthT^ve OI Chnstmas. Every nook and corner breathes the spirit of the *4m. ?£ Hoh day preparation at every point of contact reflects a service that is goiS tote specially helpful to you. B ^ t)e We Want You to Come to Rochester ° And see thia great, helpful, Chriatm., store for we believe that choosing with the eve. h „. ways be S t, and beaide. many thing, .nigh, auggeat themaelve. that Sd^efbeTorl aD \ propnate or more economical than the original you had in mind. We rnade^™^ thus season at specially advantageou. figure, and the good fortune i , pasted oT?o £7 Y ou wont have any large parcels, to lug home or be in your way for we wiS prepay the^sorta tion on all purchase, amounting to $5.00 or more within a radius of 200 mttes? Use Our Mail Order Service If Unable to Come to the City We have added more people to this department so that our out-of-town friends may be Uken care f , s satisfactorily during the Christ**. ru.h as the people who are aWe to dme to the store every day. Write u. your wants-describe as closely as possibly the art de you ttsements that appeal, to you, cut it out and enclose with your order. All orders are filled th. same day they are received. M Claviola Piano Robinson's. Players in stock at 47tf. HIGHWAY, BRIDGE AND MISCELLANEOUS REPORT Of the Town of Arcadia, County of Wayne, for the Repair and Improvement of High-ways; Repair and Construction of Bridges; Purchase, Repair and Storage of Machinery; Removal of Obstruc- tions Caused by Snow and other Miscellaneous Purposes for the Year Ending October 31,1910. HIGHWAY FUND. Receipts Balance on hand from previous year $ 16.94 Highway tax collected pursuant to sections 90 and 91 6,000.00 Received from State as gtate aid pursuant tp section 101 3,000.00 Total receipts J9.016.94 Expenditures, For labor and team work for the repair and improvement of high- ways $6,783.04 For rental of machinery, pursuant to section 50 1,163.00 For materials for highways and bridges having a span of less than 5 feet 847.00 Total expenditures for the repair and improvement of'highways. 8,793.04 Are You Like This? Tired all' the time, %ot much godd for anything, hardly able to drag around, just all run down. -; 1£.fm arc, we guarantee our VI- NQL will help you. It has helped many jjeople around here who were in thi»i Condition. Now look here, just try one bot- tle o f VINOl,, and if you are not satisfied that it did you good, come back aid get your money. It will beTfetUjrtied without question. That is a fair proposition and shows our faith in VINOL, and that, we do not want your money unless you re- ceive benefit. We, know what we are talking about because we have sold VI- NOL for years, and have seen how much good it has done among our customers. VINOL is not a\ patent, secret nostrum, but an honest, tried and true body builder and strength crea- tor of world-wide fame, delicious and easy to take. Come in today and start your cure at once. You take no risk. tr.M. Jones Druggist. Newark, N. V. Plenty of Sleep For the Little Ones. In these days of hygienic living It should not be necessary to Bay, \Put the children to bed early,\ but to those who are careless abont a regular becl- tune tor their little ones I Wonld lilce to say a word of warning. Many mothers would say, \My children al- .ways go to bed early,\ but these same mothers allow the little ones to \sit op\ on the slightest pretext—the late arrival of a guest or a little dinner party—and then wonder why the chil- dren grow pale and nervous. Plenty of sleep is absolutely necessary, says Woman's Life. If the boys and girls are to be free from nervous diseases in later life. Frequently the school work is blamed for a child's HI health when in reality the only trouble Is want of regular sleep. Balance unexpended October 31, 1910 | 223.90 BRIDG E FUND. Receipts Received by transfer from Excise fund $1,281.17 ( Rheumatism Can Bs Cured It's a plain, broad state- ment, but w e can prove it. There is a real cure for rheumatism and its sister diseases— Nauralgia, Lumbago and Gout It is made from the for- mula of a physician who specialized fn rheumatic cases, and who was ex- traordinarily successful in curing them. This won- derful formula called Wintargreen Compound is now offered broadcast to the vast number of sufferers with rheumatism. Give it a chance to cure your rheumatism. .. P- Benrstclt. Warren, Pa., writes home time ago I sent for a trial liottle p[ Wintemtreen Compound, wrtten 1 had taken two bottles I -•aula co down snlrs with ortitchM and now I can BO around tho house with a oane and am feeling jood. iSS ; ^ ol f ' m . aa e a \ r earden. I thlillr thli is saying a good deal for vonr medicine, as I had been in bed 'en months before taking f t.\ If your druggist cuinot sup- ply you. send us his name and iOc for a regular size bottle fully prepaid Wintergreen Compound Co., 380 Orange St , Rochester, N y 25 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. Capital and Surplus $400,000 Resources $3,000,000 « - t *s e*e«»s « i i % «*»«»«•*« J4««»§ As the Executor of your WUt it would be wise to name this Company; for, unlike the individual, it never dies, is never out of town; never careless or dilatory, sticks strictly to its own chosen business Compounded Semi-Annually Make your deposits regularly each week and watch your account grow Deposits made on the first three business days of any month will draw interest from the first Booklet \BANKING BY MAIL\ on request Total receipts for repair and construction of bridges $1,281.17 Expenditures. Labor and team work for repair and maintenance of bridges $ 55.05 Materials for repair and maintenance of bridges 233.12 Construction of new bridges 993.00 Total expenditures for repair and maintenance of bridges $1,281.17 MACHINERY FUND. Receipts Balance on hand from previous year $ 57.31 Received by transfer from Excise fund ' 584.26 A Gift For a Bsby. A charming gift for a new baby is a set of washed gold safety pins. These are not the small sets connect- ed by a chain used to fasten the lit- tle frocks, but are ordinary safeties specially gold washed for the purpose. Firedamp. Firedamp Is the ordinary name for the carbureted hydrogen which issues from \blowers\ or fissures In coal seams. It Is inflammable and when mixed with air in certain proportions ts highly explosive. Its ignition ta at- tended by the danger of an attendant explosion of coal dnst. Total receipts : $ 641.67 Expenditures. For purchase of machinery, tools and implements $ 298.90 for repair of machinery, tools and Implements 327.67 For storage of machinery, tools and implements 15.00 Total expenditures .' $ 641.57 gN@W AN D MISCELLANEOUS FUND. Receipts Balance on hand from previous year $ 53.0.75 Received from assessments for cutting and removing weeds and brush '. • 112.69 Received by transfer from Excise fund 1,060.66 Total receipts $1,704.00 Expenditures. For removing bbstructlons caused by snow $1,468.35 For cutting and removing noxious weeds and brush 232.65 For allowances for watering troughs 3.00 One Magazine and One Newspaper are Indispensable to every person o t intelligence. The \one magazine\ la CURRENT WTERATURE. because It alone sweeps the whole field of human thought and ac- tion in both hemispheres. It Contains a monthly review of the •world's news; quotations from and com. mentson the press of the world; numerous graphic cartoons and other illustrations; photographs and biographic sketches of the conspicuous personalities of the month: themostn«en£e3van£calii science and discovery; the noteworthy events in reHgion.Iiterature and art; critical reviews of the best Action, dramatic and musical works; a page of the best humor and a condensation of the leading play of the month. Itgathers Impartially from every field of human thought and activity those facts which are beat worth knowing and gives the reader a clear, well defined and illuminating view of what the whole world is doing-. CURRENT UTERATURElBflJil for £fo»cMwya«r #3.v1»( IW,,, m Union Gazette Total $150 US) $3.00 Current Comment. The latest ocean liner Is 8S2ti feet long. Why not build a bridge?-Pitts burg Gasette-Tlmes. Japan's naval appropriations call at- tentlon to the fact that that nation is always polite and yet always huny.- Washlngtott Star. The adoption ot the aeroplanes and automobiles as adjunct* of war will leave a fine lot of swords and bayonet! to be converted Into plowshares and oruning bMktwgt. Louis OtobeDemo. •rat.' ••.-,..'»•.• •.•-'• •*>*:./j. Total expenditures , $1,704.00 Compensation to Town Superintendent and Deputy Town Superintendent. 267 days at $4.00 per day equals j $1,028.00 Amount allowed for expenses. Nothing. deputy Town Superintend. No days. Amount allowed for ex'penses. Nothing. Supervisor and Town Clerk's Allowance. How much is allowed the supervisor pursuant to section 110 of the Highway taw? ....'. .,| jjgoj How much Is allowed the town clerk pursuant to section 110 of the Highway Law? 3000 STATE OP NEW YORK. County o f Wayne, 88.: Emor B. Burleigh, supervisor of the town of Aroaida, being duly sworn deposes and says that he is the person mentioned as submitting the for going report; that the amounts stated therein to have been received by him a s supervisor of such town are all that he has received as such officer for the purposes therein stated; that the exjmnMtures speclfled therein have In fart beon made for the purposes and to tlw persons Indicated! that all of suoh expenditures were made In good faith, for valua received and In the manner required' by the Hlehwav Ijrw: thai »IIA h,iaiw>a*,thu».i» ..«.„« required by the Highway Law; that the balances therein so ion< by fled-ore-all tile moneys remaining in hfs hands of to*-»noHeyr reoei] him as provided *™ ••— — '••' -\ \-- '•-«-*•'-'•--•-- -»•••< •- - • -*> I law on account of the highways and bridges «??'-.„ , BMOM », BtlBLBIOl Subscribed and sworn' to before' me, this r«th day of November, 19ta W, T PTOCHAOB, Juatlca of lb* Peaea. W. A. Salisbury Agent for Life) Fire and Accidental In- surance, has removed his office to No, 8 Prospect St. Money Loaned. Houses Rented and Rents Collected. Property sold or exchanged. All business attended to promptly. Home'Phohe, 279-Y \ffow do yon manage when n visitor simply won't go?\ \1 bring out the family portrait al- bum,\—Spokane Spokesman-Review. I'm glad I ain't a wild young deer Out in the woods, I rah, And still for safety I'd prefer To be a deer than man, -Boston Herald. HoweB-iThe song says that \Rip Van'Winkle was a lucky man.\ Why was he lucky? Powell—He didn't have to got the doctor to give him anytftigg to make him sleep.—New lork Press/ £Ioni for rest from this grinding ton,\ The cook to herself confessed. She lighted a lire with kerosene oil— Th* sxploslon did the rest! -Cleveland Leadsr. '''Mrs wife asked me to beat a rug thla n&ratog.\ \What did yon do?\ H baat ft.\-Buiratt> Express. those big, wariH, stylish garments that go so well with fjrosty, blustering weather. Not a few styles, but many. You're}\ never restricted in choice at \ TheJJnionJ, $15 to $30 for men's; $8.5$ to1||| young men's. Not a garment ii& the immense stock that isn*t up ; |i* our high standard* of quality. \ •' / UNION aoTKWG<k for whole •sMs/Tv r-i'7. \ Rachetttt't Greatest Clothing Stort.\ Hubbard went to 1st nip. Oltf lifetner .Board''. . T» «wt Tray's Iwri* from the sbsuv a*»>5* **\»# Was such that Tray AKUtt NOW IS THE TIME a.-, m-v .Sji^A ;-*.>:>i'~ 1- ••&•
