{ title: 'The Fulton patriot. (Fulton, N.Y.) 1892-current, January 05, 1916, Page 7, Image 7', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-01-05/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-01-05/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-01-05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074584/1916-01-05/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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BAJLB OP liJUf D FOft TAXES. Sale of land for unpaid State, City *nd County tax for the years 1907, IHl , 1912, 191S, 1914. Vijursuance of Sections 252, 253, 264, , 266, 257, 258 and 269 of Chapter 63 of the Laws tit 1902 entitled \An Act to --'-* '^-vth e City of Pulton?' and all „ aatory thereof and supple- jntary thereto, notice ta hereby given „ at;I shall proceed tb sell at public Auction on the 25th day of January, 1916, and -such succeeding days as-may be!necessary, at ten.o'clock a. m., in the Common Council Chambers In the Car Hall, in the City of Fulton, the premises below deaorlbed, to satisfy the taxes, fees; and expanses due there- onTfor. the years below designated. •if said premises are not sold on the ' 26th day of J*ntiafy, 1916, the sale will be continued from day to day until all of hald parcels are disposed of and the taxes thereon satisfied. The .amount set opposite each parcel Is the amount of tax due on the same tor 1 the respeqtive years, and In addi- . tio.p thereto there ^ls due lh<t sum of 1% per month from the first day of April of the year for which said tax is leViea to the date,of sale, together with thtticosts of the sale.\ 1 : Dated, November 18. lfliB. GEORGE A. WASHfeURN. City Chamberlain of Fulton, N. T. BAST SIDE. Mrs. W. Mi Sykes Eat, PL of Lot 8-7; Block 119; l»ltf $ 62.69 1914 bi.SS Mrs. Boardman, Pt. of Lot 8; Block 10S; 1915 42-81 Wallace Allen. Pt of Lot 2-3; Block 230; 1815 1.6S .Albert Allen. PL of Lot 4-5; Block 2S0; 1915 1.65 H. a Barber, Lot 7; Block 645; 1815 83 William Birdseye, Lot 4; Block 89; 1916 .-.; 4610 A. L. Bennett, Lot 15, 16, 17; B. P.; 1915 11.53 1914 4.00 C. T. Bailey, Lo.t 5; Block 38; 1915 2S.64 Robert Barrua, PL of Lot 1-2; Block 86; 1916 19.76 Mrs. J . C. Chapman, Block 648; 3915 1.65 Frank Cattrey, Block 541; 1915.. S 88 W. F. Faulkner, Lot 7; Block W. J.' Freeman, Lot 1-2;' Block 64: 1915 2864 William Gofharo, Lot 6; Block 5fi: 1915 23.05 10X4 24.01 F. I>. Hunt, Block 627-528-634- 63B; 1915 24.01 1914 21.97 George and Mary Hill, Lot 7; Block 129; 1916 8-24 Fred Hllllck, Lot 5;' Block 55; 1915 49.40 1914 • 51.45 Mrs. F. K. Jones, Pt. of Lot 1- 2-3; Block 15; Lot 1-2; Block S2; 1916 237-10 Homer Jackson, Lot 11-12; Block 123; 1915 39.62 Mrs. George Johnston, O. L. 29; Lot 6; Block 104; 1915 62.57 George Kibble, Lot 12 ; Block 136; 1915 16.47 Anna Kellar, G. L. 29; 1915 11.63 Thomas Lake, Block 158; 1916.. 36.22 Mike Louise, Pt of Lot 1; Block 32: 1S16 75-74 154*4 61.74 C Chapman, Lot 11-19; Block 70: 1916 I . 4.94 AI. E . Mend. Lot 2; Block 606; 1915 SB.62 1914 41-16 Christie Nolan. Pt of Lot 1; Block 640; 1915 13-17 Fran k Pelo, P t of Lot 3-4; Block 47; 1916 2.47 191* 2.5S 1915 2,35 1913 2.16 John Robinson, Lot 1; Block 108; 1816 19.76 1913 16.69 Edward Simpson, Pt of Lot 6; Block 116; 1916 39.52 1914 30-87 Quy Taylor, Lot 1-2-S; Block 144; 1915 66-98 1914 68-31 Harry VanOrnam, Lot 3; Block 132; 1916 2S.05 OeOTKO and Rose Wilson, Pt of Lot 12;J3Iock 614; 1915 16.47 Howard Wilcox. Pt. of Lot 13- •Mt Block IBS 1816 .-.*»....... £iU£t Helen \WllBon G. L. 29, H. I*; 1816 26-36 Frmd Wilson, Ft of Lot 1-2-S; H. L, 86: 1915 11-53 Charles Wilson, P t of Lot 6; Block 621; Lot 12; B. P.; 1915 14.00 1914 ^ U.S5 Willis E. Wilson. G. L. 2»: 1P16-. 1S.O0 Anna Ward. Lot 7-8; Bloi?k 14; 1916 46.10 Hurry Condee, Lot 1-2; Block SS; A015 6&.S6 HuffU Murphy. Lot S-4; Block 154; 1S1G 4 9.40 John Brcen. Lot 1; Block IS 2; 1(114 IP..10 A. I* Hull, M. D . Pt, Lot 2. (1907 tax) 101.S4 Block 27; 1914 „. . . S2.S2 William Hall. 1P16 IS T2 William Westloy, Lol 1; Blot-k &<!>; 1 f* 1R 1.73 GeorKc Johnston, 1915 66S*S 1914 «S$.43 1P1S 61S.21 WKST SIDE.. Wret. Fran c Kaxnes, Pi. of Lot 7: Block 19.'.: Pt.. of Lot 7; Block 195; 1SU> F.1.33 is m rj.se Mm. Frnn c Barnes.. StvrR.h Whit- noy. Pt. of Lot 1; B\ocU 19b... £.66 Kay Brookcr. Lo( 19: Block 1S4; 191S S9 Tlionifts Burns, Lot 5. Block IBS; 1S1E. t S.&4 Kannn h Chubb, Pt. tf Lot 6; Hlock 1SS; IJtU ... V 10,62 •Joh n Clclarolll. Lo t 2 Block 17y IPI& 6s.io Hfll'VO)' Cuylipr. O^n&sioo Park: IWlf. s.51 Jamca. H. Calkins. Lot IS; Block 104: 1SIB S.6* O'CCirRV Dintlrva.. 11-5 JUTM ; 1916 42.4S Wnrron Rcuenet, Lot \MT; Block )7S : 1S16 21.24 VrilUn.ni HAD . Lot 1. BJock US; 191S IE..10 Dan Lobcr. Lot $; fiiock 170; 1«1S S6.40 Mlko Labour Lot S; Block ITS'; 1S16 SM « MRTV MoCft.rt.hy. Lot IS; Block 1ST; l»lft 14.16 M. R. a.n<1 Francos MOACL. Lot S; Block SSI 1»H f.S.10 Tom Norton, :Lot l: Block 116: IMS 2S..3S G*>orS'* J oh net o n. ,w r»oi\n 1. J P1S 7 f «f> 1*14 56.T6 1JH6 SS-.SS O^oirp'o Johnnon, I-ot fi; Hlock ST. ISIS SI.U 1*14 10S53 Johnil^n. Lot .\>; Block Chn,.r)«i* Otimui, Lot \ ; Block Bl: 1P1E- Sl.M It; tn, ivn m. i»u i*.i« 1PU I JLH Simon*. UM »; »)Mk It* Worth WhHm, urwJf uw Im thin* too mua, Too fc*d c*,p»t[tT tor »i»»ar*- r»Tl:a» out. ilarr.— SUPERVISORS IN ANNUAL SESSION Oswego Town Dirided. The adjoarned meeting of the board convened at 11 o'clock Wed- nesday morning and then took a re- cess until 1:30 p. m. 'There was a large crowd present, from all parts of the county, filling the supervisors' chambers to capacity. The resolution calling for the di- vision of Oswego Town was intro- duced by Supervisor Vaht of Volney. It provides that the new town shall comprise the boundaries of the pres- ent third election district of the town of Oswego and may be known as the town of Minetto. The boundaries' are the city line of Oswego on the north, the West Fifth street road on the west the town line of Granby on the south and the Oswego river on the east. A petition to the board of supervisors, signed by 12 freeholders of the proposed town and of the pres- ent town of Oswego, outBide the lim- its of the proposed town, accompan- ied the resolution. Briefly, the reso- lution provides that the petition be granted and the new town created. The attorneys for the proponents were Francis B. Cullen, FranciB D. Culkin and C. I. Miller. The opposi- tion was represented by C. N. Bul- ger, D. P. Morehouse and Spencer Brownell. k Francis E. Cull* in favor of the .opened the case nsion and deliv- ney's company boupht the plant in Lid for it in installments. ered a most concise knd able argn- _mt in favor of the division. Francis D. Culkin followed with an address, devoted mainly to an explan- ation of the law relative to tbe un- dertaking. Clayton I. Miller told the. super- visors what the division and devel- opment of the new town of Minetto meant to the whole county and he presented this feature of the argu- ment in a most convincing manner. Secretary D. S. Hollenga of the Fulton chamber of commerce, spoke of the advantages to be derived from the division of the town on agricul- tural, industrial, commercial 'and civ- ic grounds. D. P. Morehouse opened for the opposition and made a masterly and forceful presentation of the case from his viewpoint. Spencer Brownell followed Mr. Morehouse and said he spoke for 3,00 taxpayers of the original town, who were opposed to the division, while only 86 taxpayers favored the divi- sion. He alluded to the destruction of the Minetto bridge and no claim ever being made against those who destroyed it. He reviewed the bridge controversy at some length. Charles N. Bulger followed Mr. Brownell for the defense and spoke ably for the town remaining as it had been for nearly a century. At a late hour the meeting was ad- journed until Thursday morning. Thursday. At 11 o'clock Thursday morning the board reconvened and Attorney 0. P. Morehouse continued the argu- ment-in opposition to th# petition^ , Attorney Cullen made an answer to Mr. Morehouse, refuting the claims advanced. Charles N. Bulger also spoke again for the opposition and Mr. Cullen also answered his arguments. Attorney Morehouse was the last speaker and said that Mr. McChes- ney's compar 1908 and pai> the last beine pnid last April. He said that Mr. McChesney haa in some wav s&cured the raising of the dam from 12 to 18 feeC by the state of New York. He repeated that the whole question was one of taxation and that ii the division was made and the new town created, they might just as well toll Mr. McChesney lo gt» ahead and make his own assessment as he surely would control the offi- cials, assessors included. Supervisor Hall offered an amend- ment to Supervisor Vant's resolution, to {he effect that the matter be re- ferred to a committee to be report- ed on at the next annual session of the board, but this was defeate-d by a vote of 27 noes to 3 a ires—Super- visors Arnold, Calison jimi Hail vot- ing Bye. The vote on the Vant reso- lution was then c all ed for an d was adopted by a vote of 28 to -. The vote in detail follows: Ayes— Messrs. Pierce, WiLson, Dunne. Soule, Pomphret, Gayer. Pul- ler, Arnold. Harris. Parsons., Barker, Lennox, Inman, McNarnara,, Wo-o-ds, Riiey, Martin, Sheldon, Jackson. Ha.r- ter, * Dowling. Parkhurst, Wallace, Vincent., Vant. Lord, Nichols..—£8.- Nays—Messrs. Callison of Oswego Town', and Hall of Hannibal Chairman Siver announced the re- sult of the vote and formally declar- ed the adoption of Supervisor Vent's resolution and the division of the town was accomplished. Tbe offi- cial record of the action of the board oi supervisors now JTO*S to Al- bany to l>o tiled in the oiflc-c of the wcrVtary o i $\& % <?—a.n d th c n ew town of'Minetto bchfomw a reality^ The boiarii then rtficftsse-d far din- ner. 0rguniting th« N»w Tow*. An sewn as the return notsfiirntion from the sce.rwt3.ry of stain's office is ' the \town oi MinclX-d™ will on the map. Themu 11 M*C*nn. rop«.rri»r. who look Kia office Jan. Is1, has the honor o.f btfins the drit o.ilKce.r—-*u- • -— *>{ the town. He w&s Utt full and »,s he r«rid» in Wtnrtto, he t»*«fo.mift!i (he yupftrvisor • the new UHTCI. The other ptbice-r* be «l«ct*4 ar* town cirTk,. poor- colJtvtflT, twp auditors-, twu an a,nd linre-e jitttiiccs of the auditor and one constable. The. jus- tices in Oswego town are Prank E. Hounds, R. E. Hawley and Leonard Rhodes'and tie constables, Calvin French, Charles KSlbourne and Eu- gene Ruf. The Final Sett ion. The board met in final session on Thursday afternoon. The only res- olution offered was that of Supervis- or Nichols, placing the Williamfl- town-Redfield road of five miles on the list of construction, and it was adopted. Supervisor Wallace on behalf of the board, presented Chairman Siver with a handsome leather easy chair; Supervisor Parkhum presented Clerk Hamer with a beautiful three- stone garnet ring; County Attorney Gallagher was presented with a law- yer's portfolio; County Superintend- ent of Highways Howard received a handsome Elks' pin. An of the for- tunate gentlemen made appropriate remarks, thanking the donors. - Supervisor Pierce, one of the retir- ing members, spoke of the pleasure of serving with such a splendid body of men and wished*those who remain as well as those retiring with him, unlimited success. On motion of Supervisor Nichols the board adjourned sine die and an- other session —somewhat momen- tuous—of the Oswego county board of supervisors passed into history. The consensus of opinion of the peo- ple of the county is that the super- visors of 1915 have made good. SiTers' New Position. Chairman T. R, Sivers of the board of supervisors for 1915, whose term ended on Friday, will not remain idle Jong. He has secured, a position with iludson Brothers, wholesale grocers of Syracuse, and enters upon his new duties this week. He will retain his Shelbvvflle, lnd.— \1 am a clerk in a hotel and was all ran down, DO energy, xny blood was poor and coy face covered with pimples. I got so weak I bad to put up an awful fight to keep at work. After taking many other remedies with- out benefit vinol has retored my health and strength.\—ROY F. BIRD. For all run-down, weak, nervous conditions of men and women, nothing equate Vinol, our deUdons cod liver and fron tonic without oil. Try it on oar guarantee. H, C. Qlesler. Fulton. N. T residence in Phoenix. Mr. Siver has been in the grocery business for many years and is very popular. His host of friends wish him unlimited success in his newly acquired posi- tion. MISS DAVIS HONORED. The Daughers of Liberty held their annual meeting Wednesday evening last and elected the following offl. cera: Councilor, Jennie F. Davis associate councilor, May Guernsey vice councilor, Jennie Guernsey associate vice councilor, Udocia Hall junior ex-councilor, Ida A. Davis. junior ex-associate councilor, Lena Wilson; financial secretary* Bertfaa Guyef; treasurer, Adelle Westover; recording secretary. Pearl Pringle; associate recording secretary, Jennie Lester; guide. Bertha Cuyler; insid guard, Florence Rickey; outside guard, Florence Adams; trustees, Minnie Gardner and Jennie Lester; delegates, Harriet Barker and Doris Devendorf; alternates, Jennie Lester and Delia Draper A social session and luncheon fol- lowed the meeting. Friday evening the members of the orpnniz.Ht.ion met with Mrs. Florence Adams, 422 Utica street, and watch- ed the~old year out and 1916 in. It was a most enjoyable event.. FULTON IN FIRST COLUMN. City Sealer Hurry M. O'Brien made his report for the year to* the common council last week. It shews he macie 3,531 inspections and con- demned 625 devices; there were 160 wsrninp-s issued and 51 complaints received; one prosecution and con- viction a.nd the tine was $10. The t-ot.nl expense of the department, in- cluding salary, was JSOO. Sealer O'Brien especially colls at- tention to the fact that the state sealer rates Fulton city amonjr the first class cities—in what is known BLS the \Rood\ column. The officer re- turns thanks to the mayor n.nd coun- cil for th& support jriven him during the year p.&st. CRANDALL NOBLE GRAND. NeahtAweintj* lo'dff* of Odd Fel- lows held its annual me'etiop last week \and elected the folio wing offi- cers for the coming year: Noble grand, R, E. Crmndall; vice inp sftc.retai.ry, B. G. Boipe'ol; fin,a.n- y, G p; R se'cretAry, B. G. Bolgvol; tln.BL.n- cia.1 secretary, fYe-d H. Ure; tre nw, G-e-orye B. Deuel; trustee, Merlon. fcCfe. In fttfcordattr« with the renotpUon »doptt>d by th* board of #uj*rri*c»r^ lb town of Minetto will hoM it* ftwt t»m roefrURC &n Fefc. ESd. B.nd it will bv in s-hurgt of Pfc H i will bv in shurgt of bA ^ Prwtifc Hav*.n ami Frmtik St«r«fwont ft nam»d to mak* the m«Miti|c. b th* *«rtn of Sp T> win r»- unlit hut vnccwuKtr hM b*»n mwm#<d. \Hie new «fflc«r* to b« ekUn«d in iht aid town «.r» u faBovrt: S«rjt**riKsr, one Jtutte* of the e t hihw up*rint*ndeJi(., one rrs FOOLISH TO SUFFER WUB SO Mmny Fulton P.opU Arm Pointin.g tK« W*y Out. You may be brsv« cnoujrh to stand backache 1 or h#«.darbe or diuaineisa.. But, if. in addition urination is di»- ardejrvd, laok out! If you don't try t«» fix your sick kidney*, yaw may fail into the clutch ids of cla.nxwrous dls- «iB.*e l>efor« you know it. But, if vow Jiv*» m one en rofuIfy and help ytiur kidneys with Do&a's Kidney Fills., yuu eaui stop the pains you have B-wd Art)id future d.8,nii«raji w#ll. Do not exfwRiriti'ie.nt—as'C the reme'dy Put- publicly Road this ca.5*: Mrs K. Randal 22.2 South 8«e«nd -s: \I had kidney i f l in my loin*. I itl*o had dl&sy and and inui a.n.tvoy*d bv Xho kidney *e~ crwtSon*. t>o*.n'a Kidrnoy PtlU itiop- ped lih« twins and aches a,nd rvifulat' &w Wtff 113111 rrfliy ikefiiofi. 0-c, »t nil dMlcn. Don't u.1t for s kidnrs' rtmc-iy —fit . Kidney -Wit—tte n» l£»! KUHUII. h*d FortwMIlburn C».., P»iii., Saffkla, N. Y. That Last Chapter How a Detective Story \ Wa« Finished. * | By F. A. MITCH**, \Hello f \Wear \Are yon Mr. MacKinnon?\ \Tes. Waat Is It?\ \Pro Hayderu composing room. The last chapter of that detective story la missing.\ \Missing r \Yes.\ \Great Scott '. Waat are we to do? Connelly read It, and I Bent op the manuscript just aa I received it from him. Yon say it Is a detective story?\ \Yes. That's what the title lnSt cates.\ Here was a beautiful altaatlon. A detective atory with the last chapter missing! Connelly was the only per- son connected with the office who had read It, and he had gone away. I or- defed a search made for the missing chapter without success. Nothing re- mained but tbe author. I called to the telephone operator, \Give me No. 2078 Penneld.\ It seemed an hoar, though it was bat forty seconds, before I heard a click, and a woman's voice answered: \* \Well?\ \Is. this Miss Qulgleyr \This Is Miss Qulgley'a home, bat she's not here. She sailed this morn- ing for J&pz£^ r ~~^\ The gro(Ln I gaveVaa doubtless andl- ble to the! woman onVthe other end of the wire, for she asked If anything was the mittter. In feply I asked her if Mlas QulfiVy had left any manu- scripts or partk of 'manuscripts with her. The reply waa that before leav- ing the authoress Niad burned every scrap of paper sbe oad except a de- tective story In the hands of her pub- lishers. I proaned agafaNand hung up the receiver without evel^thanking the person for her There was nothing for it bat the story atid write the last\ chaptH, myself. Just think—make an\ ending to a detective story, a detective story written by a woman famed foi weav- ing plots that no human being but her- self could unravel! I must firs: wade thronjth a labyrinth of incidents in- tended to throw the reader faff the track, my head at the earne time being fnll of other matters. Connelly attend ed to such work, and I knew/ little or nothing about It He had cone into hiding to escape a legal summons and no one but himself toew where. With tbe author&ia In the middle pt the big gest ocean OQ earth, there >*ras no res plte for me. 1 took up th& telephone receiver attain. \S^nd me the manuscript; of that de- ttK-th e story ai one*. There's been Hume con founded carelessness some- whprp. and wtioever k to blame will Bfl his tit-nd tabeu off 1 \ The latter part of thj* roessapp was stifK-rduou*, It wa* tnerely a blowing off of the nxad that wa-i In me Tot? m.;iuas-i-Tipt came duwn. and. placing It ou tbe d« k at one side, the rest being i-ovi-rt-d with an !D tin lie variety of rustier, principal]y talle^ pnxifs, pag? I • n «- f •* a ml p v e r\ t h I n ^ e L«.e that ca n .•.'iiif from jirinVr- n ilbtr^sH an ed U-,,\.:u to ftklm. for 1 Lad akoiKvther t»«3 cun'h to occupy me to cive the matter undivided attention \\\hl!e readlnji; tbt- ilrft chapter I pave under* ouiicern- Ins i be making >\'f pl'~tunp», the buy in.? of ^applies, the mrolri,[i JOTTD of nub- milto\l maDn.s.cript:s I apoio'sltej for b a v in K o ff eoid eJ f u ffrs.frU* ».. a. n 11 -is u f - fnajrfsts, retomed to my literary labors I was obliged to listen to the sounds of the crowd attracted by the noisy firemen. It was 2 o'clock in the morning be- fore I finished writing the last chapter of \The Gem of Good Hope\ and, throwing myself into bed, tried to sleep. But I was tortured by a fear that I had left something unconnected that woold make the story ridiculous. However, I managed to get four hoars' slnmber and, after a«hasty breakfast, went to the office with the manuscript After the typographical errors had been eliminated the proofs came to me for revision. They were a sight to be- hold. The proofreader bad put one or more query marks in every paragraph, the sheets looking as if insects emerg- ing from an inkwell had meandered »ver the paper. Most of these errors arose from fixing the,body of the story to accord with my denouement. I might have turned them Into good Eng- lish, but every query mark let loose a million discrepancies. However, I did the best I conld with them to the lim- ited time and attention I was able to give them and passed the revised sheets on till the last chapter was reached, which I was pleased to see read very smoothly even. if It deleted every intention of the author. I wished that the book conld be is- sued &t once Instead of In a couple of months. If the story came out Imme- diately its glaring incongruities might be forgotten before the return of the authoress. I knew very well that she wonid make It hot for me, and If sbe returned when the story waa issued it was quite likely there wooM be a veritable Tophet. If she returned later and my vision of her story was found not to be so bad as might have been expected she might let me down with comparative ease. A perusal of the page proofs took away all hope.\ My ending of the story was not at all borne oat by the circum- stances. Every one of forty-nine of the fifty chapters bristled with reasons why my denouement conld not have been posslbla I, the author, the firm, would -he mlnieil Nevertheless the issue must go aa it W&A The story had been advertised for fane on a cer- tain date and must be in the hands of the dealers at that-*time. When 1 took up the first criticism on the story 1 trerablied. It happened to be one of those that to us who know mean that the writer had not time to read th# book. It tpoke of Hiss Qoig- ley's .mAiretous ingenuity, etc. groaned. Marvelcfias Ingenuity! Jnat V.alt till some fifteen dollar a week un- derxtnpp*r h*s read the book The next crttiidsan I read was more definite, rt'-^po-te of the story as the nxwt »ahjie of-»41 Mlaa Quig3ey*8 won dertu> plies. Tbe\-c£lilc was reminded of the HtO'rtes at eialsjent detective «o ry wri teiHB w bo lei 1 shadow of doubt in the Juat what WTLS intended. The story of \Ttie L»dy au*i the Tiger.\' the denoue- ment of waicb was left to tbe reader. ws.s cketi a.* a UKast successful effort in this toe of woTi. AD iidsa j«c-;.v«ed Into my brain. Turn' Ins to ray K*iosrspher. I dictated the fuU<iwizx !!*&. which I sent to a trade t^aper dero-tMl to boot news Ti e \ \>J tzz •; * ijwi 1L&Z&.\ by Al ice 9:0,.-/ wr:i-. ff each era-! r-,1*\.J leading ihe Ihttjry. th T not at all I have iciven ihU > c forma tJ ^[M'-HDK tlie Interruptions a it, vay reading of the flrs-t k-Lapter sinipjy fvr ii sample ot tfee neis-t. Wbrn I fin- I*.ti«l all of iJa-e sItTT I ^*:as:eirs;*iM I Jiui'w ho mar? atvot th-e p-?.n oa which it ITSS wrttten th.aD of iti' Imn chafifef But 1 hsd fortL:.iL-d sua^e iJieia cf whAt LDIKIJI ixwKsitilT tw? thrvwa In 'u wc-ccry tlte tvaJer— it ceriaLclj •w-.-rr's^.t mc- Hnd 1 went over It II] 0,5-4iia.. TiaLs iJo # lo (,-p[ a compn?b+as\lv-e riipw. amj ibe rvni'ult wJLH tuore sAtisfictt'-rj* li\i\ (LS to who Stollt 1 fQ-C TT'ffltt'Uj'l^lO'IJ—It WLfc eUfrer a wati»nDpWn u>r s efflpipiTainf i.s bljr us n wfltprtK'pio:: — 1 tiad ir.u?it tisif falnles 1 ! cooL-pptlo'U Houfrrf . slix 1 ^ tbenc mu»t t'* a ixicclasSwri I *icie«rt!etl frvni a number ^f IctcjonlfJ taidifiaJiCff's o.no t.b.M I tlKtu.jfih! WLuiid tw the ea.r4.eiK tv ciaik* tit Xhv ojadUio.M. Ttii* d-wae* I iivkcti cuy d^»Jt K2.J WOTS 1 Is^vcae to Al 0 o'clock I wit down to wrl!t» tfc* bt»t chspter of ''T'tf i»« a cf Gooa Ho[v\' Jtjr woriK cvcuiirtcj La £tti&£ HIT dftDO'tKKttw.t t^ 1 tbe rcisr oi l-it as»> rjr <.T, rothrr, in fitti^s \be rw*: of ti* bjin triPc! to wort; out cac of Ha VL:,K we*:\ar&i die \> u LJli cs. tluu uf tL Is 1: t- si la <j c-e t\ 3 &** - ^.•a t*> i»Tv it o.-.it^ by olhers. It wis £»•\• 1'JE.s ttt'jTv maoy u/ 1. who read tl.e boot hid heard that It WSLS li.i>;z.>iltil for a f'tizzj-e to t* work- ed our ty ttc neatiifr. Tile ccL.i4njue-uc-e WJLS \hsi es e,\7 rtffliitf j>en:Ac-J the [.•0.,^-i wilt* tbt v.lir*^n att^atioQ In cir- de-r iii.Kl hi oijitit t* tii-e bttt«r abje tu foimi the oyrrvct lij^jirj' A.9 IKOD i.s. liiJiis vl.tw uf the ca-*>f nu si.'f*a.J abnwd Efc* gyiitis of 'The lj«m Ibf iftfTSi'-Q Wtio livura 1 dM r.'.'*. 1 Si-, t the c-orm-t .•en? so, t»=: -inc* i: would to ca-2:* z :•: hinjg th.at r a Tv '.ie- *jr*js ftfi i.aid .'*. SiL'\ t iiv'W 2CJ t'tf CiJt'llW * li:fffr.:y of th« pab- THE GREAT Blti Prolt Ja£ce is Nature's own remedy* \FRUIT-A-TIVES tie favtoui fruit medicine, keeps lie blood pure and rich because it keeps the vbola system-free of impurities. \Fruit-a-tives\ improves- the Skirt Action; enables tbe stomach to digert food properly; makes the bomls mova regularly; and relieves. th# strain on the Kidneys. By Us cleaning, healing powers oa the eliminating organs, \Fruit-a-tive»\ rids the system of all mate matter and thus insures ts pure blood supply, COc. a box, 6 for 2150, trial size 26o.' At dealers or from Fruit-n-UTet Limited, Ogdenabttig-, Hew York. rNPlTRSUANCEOP ANORDEBOy L I.MlueT.aQrrocaceoftti\\\— [. muer. anrrocato oi Che axatr otc r Tone, notionT« Iwnkr Btren uoon__ •v, to Ul peraou baiuw ouJma inSlimri l sw, Ule of tue atr of rottSriniS Wltoa, in t 2J?* 0 0 o r ow&x, Bxemtrtr. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF • • N 4 W York - t0 George C3«rk, Mmud A. Hard, Ethel WhiU, Erne* Vif Valkenburg, Frank VanValkeabnnr, State Street Methodist church of Ful- ton, N. Y., heirs-at-law and nejrt of kin and other persons interested in the probate of the last will and tes- tament of Sarah Hancock, late of the city of Fnlton, in the comity of Os- wego, New York, deceased, greeting: Upon the petition of Alden M. Hard, of the city of Fnlton, in the county of Oswego, New York, the «B- ecator named in a certain inatnx- ment in writing, purporting to he the last will and testament of said Sarah Hancock, late of the city of Fnlton, in the connty of Oswego, and state of New York, deceased, and relating to^ both real and personal estate, ing to have aaid instrument is ing grored and recorded asai real and personal estate r Y6 each of yon are»hereby die/t o show canse before the surrogate's com* of the county of Oswe rogate's office in the a in the said connty of Oswego. tdm York, on the 7th Ay of February, 1916, at ten o'clocK m tHei forenoon of that day, whysaid will should not be admitted terprobate, and inch of yon as are trader the age of twenty- oat yeajyare required to appear Djr -general guardian, if yoa bsve one; or if yon have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed; or, in the event of your neglect ox failure to do so, a special guxrdisa will be appointed by the sarrofc»t* to represent and act for yoa in the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof, We have caused the Beal of the surrogate's— court of thercoanty of Oswego to be hereunto affbted. Witness, Hon. Clayton I. Miller, Btirrogate of oar Baid county of Oe- wega, at the city of Offwego, in the said county, the 27th day of Decem- ber, 1916. [L.S.1 H. E. Hinman, Clerk of the Surrogate's Court. Claude E. Guilo, attorney for ex- ecutor, Fulton, N. Y. 12-29^5 HAVE YE SEEN THE MORN1NO 8KY7 -*—*• Wfcfca iho diwn pfa-rai!^ en }*',f% Wta , aeon, iw»« purp'« r*,y OITC:3 a aaraple of tn* daj\ V/hea. unOD. the l.aJ*SC CO wt^yc Gtr.t:-)* •h.wldinj; lilvery d-ev BTMar..Rl!ns o'er ifl.o »ii*m «^t* To U.o zr.wn ant) »U.J\i. fTii: L T WAR ANO THE WOMAN. Hi* fife and drum. •** tnjusnir* L'niil tfc.o batiti* j Li^ui air W Uut oa: In icc«;,ir iSiisi'ffta w T tr.il g-zz *iii iiTT. ^ -1-1-1! d forti- j j *-••• O I i:u.(¥ of lie £<~ PATHS OF THE TTAVJI ii« aril'. ai*J*.«J *»«&*•§ 11«DUUI,B <Jown«.ta.i.nr» I fo-ooci a &Fd In the teiTrfovn bxct c . - I mtntttrw EW w«rr p^Utof on JWJCBTP t;b» d< Tit* lM>QM ffU «soa,tt twjr*.
