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THE FULTON PATRIOT. ESTABLISHED 1837 FULTON, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916 VOL.80; NO.22 THE POLITICAL FIELD The Patriot'* Summary of Politic* and Politicians — Compiled from Everywhere and for Everybody. Advices from Albany state that Fred M. Bishop of Oswego, has been slated for a/feosition in the state ex- cise department at a salary of $3,000. a year, and will take his new posi- tion about June 1st. Fred Bishop is one of the most popular Republicans in this county, and &B secretary of the Oswego city Republican committee, assistant to the county committee, an auditor in the excise department under Com- missioner Culllnan and for three years private secretary to Speaker Sweet, he has always made good. He will also be remembered as the effi- cient deputy county clerk under J . S. Parsons. ^' Mr. Bishop has a host of friends in this city and through the county who tender congratulations on his well merited appointment. The Prohibitionists wil now have something new to fight—and if they adopt the new idea their ranks' will be thinned out considerably.' Down at Scranton, Pa., last week, at the Pennsylvania Osteopathic convention Dr. Charles Mutthart of Philadelphia, claimed that candy eating is a form of alcoholic dissipation. Think of that, will you, every candy store an \individual distillery.\ Dr. Mutt- hart described the process that goes on in the stomach after sugar is eaten as the same process that is car- ried out In a distillery. A generous helping of maple syrup on the morn- ing griddle cakes or the munching of chocolates is sufficient bracer for the business man, he said. A Watertown dispatch of Satur- day says: \Justice Hughes is the first choice of the Republicans, and after his nomination is mode unan- imous at the Republican convention, Ire ought to be indorsed by Progres- sives and Independents,\ said Speak- er T. C. Sweet of Phoenix, while in the city on business today. When Mr. Sweet, who is a delegate to the Republican national convention, was asked if he hod ever favored the can- didacy of former Senator Elihu Hoot, he replied; \I have not, though I have nothing against Mr. Root per- sonally, but think him impossible as a choice of the convention.\ I Indications now point to the nom- !j ination of J- Frank Hanley of Indi- FOBS of Massachusetts, for vice-pres- ' Ident, by the Prohibitionists-when their national convention.is held in Minneapolis on July\!™. Both jren were former governors of their respective states and are old cam- paigners. \Plain Bill\ Suker was considered too heavy n vroight.—with his record for governor—to be plnced on the ticket.. The party thought Sulzcr would make it a campaign of defense o( his record and so they dropped him. _^__ The trail hitters Oi Syracuse are jroing to t*.kc n hand in the Prohibi- tion' work in Onondnff\ county. On Friday. June fid. nt the special as- sembly room in the new court hose, Syracuse, nil trail hitters of the Billy Sunday campaign who favor prohi- bition will meet.. The speakers include Georpe L. Pratt of this city: George ft itaon, Gcorre Ochran. Clinton Holden ond H. W. Flaxmnrton of Syracuse. TABERNACLE AFTERMATH. COURT NOTES. Sunday o^cninft when So lf h bl Lead- „.• Warth loft the tabernacle for the last mt«etinp. he was humming \They Included Me,\ The wwon was rho lie chorus made hhn a pift of ?i,o m cash, to show ttar «tte«ffn in which their efficient leader was h«a by the Estate of Mr*. Lee. The inventory of the estate of Eva Case Lee, who died about a year ago, was filed in surrogate's court Monday morning. Mrs. Lee was one of the beneficiaries named in the will of the late George M- Case, who died several years ago, and by reason of that fact stock dividends on Standard Oil securities to amount of $142,128.38, of which she had the life uae, is said to be the cause of existing litigation. At the time of the readjustment of the affairs of the Standard Oil Com- pany of New Jersey and its subsid- iary companies in 1911, pursuant to the judgment and decree of the U. S. court, a distribution of the stock of said subsidiary companies was made to the holders of the stock in the parent company, the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, and there was issued to the estate of George M. Case at the time certifi- cates of stock amounting to about 140 shares in the 34 companies of the Standard Oil. Instead of issu- ing money dividends, additional shares of stock were issued and sub- sequently stocks were exchanged in j the name of Eva Case Lee. The question now is whether the sj^ock dividends belong to the estate of George M. Case or rightfully to the estate of Eva Case Lee. ; Part of the stock dividends are j claimed by the George M. Case es- tate, but whether they will revert back to the original estate or remain to be given to the benficiaries named in the will of Era Case Lee, is a j question yet to be decided. i Charles Richards and Attorney | Arvin L. Rice were the appraisers. ; Listed among the stocks appraised | in the Eva Case Lee estate are five shares of the Battle Island Paper j Company bonds, original value $1,- ! 000, each, now worth SE>0 each- : three Hunter Brothers Paper Com- ' pany bonds, original value $1,000 j each, now worth $50 each; 46 bonds j of the Grnnby Pulp & Paper Corn- j puny at par. ?46,000; Sknneateles, c'ty bonds ench Sfi.000 five per cent., j nnd numerous Standard Oil stocks. ; In the list of stocks not considered j rood are listed 50 shares of prefer- : red capital stock of the Battle Island • Paper Company; SO shares of com- mon stock of the same company; f)0 shares of Porcupine mining stock, and others. Charles R. Lee is the executor nnd there are a number of beneficiaries under the will of Mrs. Lee, who was the wife of Dr. Lee. Nothing was done in the matter on Monday excepting the filing of the ii.vantory. . . County Court. Following is a list of the local criminal cases that hsve been placed en the calendar for trial at the term of county court to be held in Pulas- ki, beginning wune Mh : The People vs.. Frank Cliff, rap* 1 , second degree, Oct. li>, 1916. The People VSL James Pecker, vio- lation liquor t.ax law, Oct. 19. 1915. I The People vs Harry Mah&r, aban- ! tionment of child under IS years of j age in destitute circumstance:*, I March S. 1916. ' The People vs. Vinccnzo Alfa.no, violation of liquor tax low, May b, .. 11> i a 1 The People v?.. VincenE.o Rendi, | carrying upon his person in a cty ! of this stut c a revolver without a written license therefor. May 5, • 1916. The People vs.. Homer St.raUcn 'and William Lewis, violation of sub- division E of section SO of the liquor tjvx law of the state oi New YorV, ' May f>. 1916. The People vs.. Homer S'.raCon and William Lewis, violation of sub- division I. of section 30 of the liquor tax law of the slate of New York, May o. 1S>K» The People vs.. Homer Strati-on snd William Leva.-,., keeping a dis.or- [ticrly house. May 5. 1916- i Second Appeal T»W«n. I Another phase of the action of Is»- i belle Atile. a.s administratrix of thv hip domicile, his permanent home, and not any other place. The decision, which must be ac- cepted as the law of the state until the court of appeals passes \upon it, will affect thousands of voters. Surrogate'* Court. The matter of the judicial settle- ment of the late Hudson Snyder's estate, leaving an estate of $800, was put over for a week. Nora E. Partrick, executrix in the estate of John C. Partrick, deceased, filed Friday an account in the surro- gate's court, showing- the receipt of a leg-acy of $930 to her. An ac- count was also filed in the estate of Fred J. Partrick, a son, showing re- cepta of $130.13. Of this amount §111 was divided between Ruby A., Harry E. and Clarence M. Partrick.. The transfer tax appraisal of the estate of Frank R. Caldwell, late of i ulton, was filed Monday, showing personal property valued at S11 r 369.48; debts and expenses, $917.68; net estate, $10,451.80. Bankruptcy Marten. Henry Stowell of Oswego, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy at Utica Thursday. Liabilities $767; no assets. The first meeting: of the creditors of Harry A. Alien of Fulton was held before Referee Wright in Oswego Thursday. A compromise settle- ment with the creditors is thought possible. Paper Filed. An undertaking in the sum of $500 in the injunction action of Kit- tie F. Hall against Letitia Whorl, for an injunction restraining the de- fendant from occupying any part of a double hou&e in this city other than four certain rooms, has been filed in the county clerk'e office. Judge Coville granted the injunc- tion Monday. Utic-ft Movie* Cut. The commissioner of public safety in Utica, closed a Sunday movie es- tablishment in that city and the case was carried to the appellate division of the supreme court. The higher court affirmed the decision of Justice Emerson unanimously. Fulton Claim CMM. Among a recent lot of claims filed agairiFt the sUite on account of the 1'iirge CEUIQI, are the following: The city of Fulton, a claim for $3 10,000 for the apropriatiun by the state of a pipe line in 1911. The Globe Mills and Woolen Co. of Fulton asks for $5,000 because of lunds appropriated. Motion for Appeal Denied.. The appellate division has denied with $10 costs & motion by the He- fendant for permission to take the e&jse of Agnes Frawley rs. the K. Y., O. <£ W. Railway company to the the plaintiff was recently confirm ed. Mercantile Agency Fitted. Fines a.£S-re*rnt.inj£ $1,000 were im- posed on the Oswepo Mercantile Agency by County J ud jre Cov111 e in chambers Monday. The agency en- tered pleas of guilty to two indict- ments, one charging practicing law and ihe other sol ic i t.i n^ c la mis a n d a counts for suit, when it was nr- rsip-ntxi ten days ago, and the fines were $500 for each offen.?e. RECENT WEDDINGS. Weiikotten-Dovoc. The Patriot is in receipt of the following: \Mr. Daniel Devoe an- noniices the marriage of his daughter EthfeL to Mr. E. Mercer Weiskotten, on Saturday, the 27th of May, 1916, FerfPZain, N\ Y.\ T$t* bride is one of the popular young ladies of Fort Plain, and the groan it. the editor of the Fort Plain Begister and is well known in this city. • Their numerous friends ex- tend hearty congratulations. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Worden-Osborae. Married—At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock, May 25th, Miss Pearl Oabome of 59 West First St., and Mcmio Worden of 211 Worth St. Eev. €. A- BaJch officiated. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. .Bab- cock. After a honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. Worden will reside in this city. The numerous friends of both parties extend hearty congratula- tions and best wishes. C«rpenter-S tuber. Married—At the parsonage of the State Street M. E. church, May 22d. Miss Emma M. Stuber of this city, and Solomon P. Carpenter of Car- thage; Rev. H. I). Holmes officiating. They were attended by Miss Ruth Willet and Holly Guernsey. They will reside ir. Carthape. Samuels-Gore. Married—At the parsonage of the Congregational church, May 22d, Miss Grace Gore and F. E. Samuels, both of the west side; Rev. Charles Olmstead officiating. WHY RISK YOUR MONEY in speculative schemes that promise big dividends? You may lose your money in this way—and the risk involved is too great for you to take- Put your money in the First National Bank of Fulton, where your deposits are secure and at your command whenever you want them. We would be glad to have your account. Four per cent Paid in Our Interest Department. EMPIRE STATE NEWS. Porch chmbmt,' burglary art mak- ing hauls in several part.s of the state. Buffalo reported one la_st week that cost the family So.UuO worth uf jew- elry. And Elmira m another city in this state that is n...t in favor of \PLm C\ of th*:• cummi.s5ion form of c s r . y ) governmem. I-a-«'t wt-14: K1 mira vu'.- ; ed an the question and dtftate<i r. j by 471 majority. j A R0cheb' >&r man ha.s dii-covere-j ! that if a piece of sticky fly paper i.« J tacked around a irea ur brar.ch 'where a bird LS r.eatniK no feUr.e wM cross it The remedy is simple, e^js- iiy applied, and if used will save hun- dreds of birds' lives during the siesa- \ son- H. PUTNAM ALLEN & SON Est»M!sit*d In U91 by H«rstl« A. MUn S3 SOUTH FIRST STREET, FULTON, N. V. Staple and Fancy Groceries Fine Cigars and Tobacco SEEDS! SEEDS! W^kiTO one of tbe moat complete • locks of Se«d* in Oiwefo nty/' Closer, Timothy, Alsike, Pe*«, BCAEL», UW D Gn u «nd e^- binx in Vejet*blo and Flower Seeda, both in bulk and p*ck»jea. We woald, like to tell you what you need. PERFECT COFFEE EVERYTHING IN FINE GROCERIES CALL US ON PHONE 32 r gawd* pl«at« you, tall i 1 Iti.andii If n«t, tmii eTttercih re adopted a new credit {system to- diseoaragtf the long zxrrm I of credit—three per cent, discount I on c.a«h sale*, two per cent, disc-curs; within 3I.I days and six per cent, in- • threat charged on aciuiinta which rj\: 5 d OBITUARY MENTION. DuB- 1 ::.^—Uie-i a: his home in Min- t•.\.:>. Kay 'i Z:h. Dariit! DuBoin. aged T! yci.-j. He i.s s-umved by hi_s wid- ,.i;r. ; :•» :. S:T-._«. Jajne:* H. ami Daniel. 3.-2 >. r.i i.a p u.<.\E-*r Mr=. Grace Fletch- er, xi'. :•. M J - e\. '.'•-• ¥ unera 1 ^*;rvice^ •lit er* !is!-i S-i\ ur'-iay murnini^ at hia LA\.* h-:™«; :r:tertD*r.•; in North Scri- Th* de-;e-is*d wi! well known in F\3.t\..:- tr; <i nr&s one of the best ;.^if,**^ oi hons-ea m *his section. He 'cjui 'C-£i::.a-**i a- the races several •ieta ia ui i d r .j. As proprietor of wreml ix^Uii in this section, notably she DC-B-OL! hotel at Minetto, he made i i;-:-s:: of fr.erdj who will rej^ret to ver Sbter — Die-i in S yracuse, May id f a: Si hi>ol Rible cljLSw •*»•••* «.• .—.-•. — - ter school nt the Baptist church; lousiness Girls, mwt at ttie Ubmry on Monday evening at ISO to orpunu-c; Twbtrnac.1* ttahcrt meet at tl\e Loiv xrroe-BtJonsl church this evening m 1 -30; Peacock Men's Kv*n.fre-Vi«ic c'ub Bt the First W K. church Sunday sfternoon at S o'rlofk; »t the ssmit hour At tht Huptlst thurch. the w<»- n*en tr*tl hit-t^rs meet to arg'*.iusc for falKiw-up work, iiud Mrs., Robert I>cy of Syracuse will t>e prftsens MO spoftk. Sunday niffht Kvau^Hst r -exc^c k rt-turne-d\ thank* to Mi*. ^' W. Vxr- kins for th* free dot)Ki«Ut>n of f.^raJ ctccAration* fftr the plfctform anri the ' Thr r**cock party will take * res'. t>r>ii) S*pi:«aht.r lOtK w**» they w-ai pp#.n a six w«ik»* oatnp*i||m ** « ir '- l<rwt.. IOW-R,. The t#t*.l ftirurhft for the J*«s-.f.\.t*- 1*fzr*Ai fawTmicn. the ftne hdert pc-ti\n\ff 1o Fulton, wpre M JC-;-;^* P • TraSl hitlm*. 2.TM; . coV;«y,oTi*.. ^.^^'•STv; frf!C-wi\l offerinj:. ft'i.ouv iff $5 «44.(>'(•> pvf.ft cUicw-hcrr. ^o-^Ui lb* wi> M thf t*>frrw».»<\ Thii.. %-itM ti># freo.win dfariftf. w-»Jifl* ',hc yTk»d t^Ut. •(p.x\*Hi»;iiC 1v i of the si.'s *# KirmhtFTv &i Us* *ranfi*rliMAC p*.n>\. in their fh«.reSws 7ft .(WW-r*! company, developed to-day wrrf-a. si no tie* of sp-pea.1 from the order of Justice W. S.. Androw^ denyme a mo- ^ tion to set jtsid* the vcrdift a.cci (Cratit ' R new trial on the jrrc*ur.d that fraud had been perpetrates! on th« def«.rid- ant .b^-»u.so a juroT. Hiraiii Younjc. made alleig-eti false s.tj*tein'e.n.tA on his preliminary e.xa.mm*tic>n * f . the trial, w»,5 filed in the cvunty clerk's, ofliire.. The verdict in the C&M WAS $S.!->00. ' Mrs. Adle, having sucA to rocovej for the death of her hus.b.s-ni^. * Fulton city nreman, ^••ho w-*,* ki'led on an e.le-Vtrie ligh: pole n v . Fulton, p-c-c. I 1 . man's of the March trial \emi aiiiiovinSing with o^sts &v.d ml ere*! to S10,0 0$, whcr. thc Y<\r\i '.? ' w»-» re- turned.---Osweiirv Time*.. Maj 1 24th. D'eBBW.rr*ir D'iiwtttUii'W.. An o r<& e.r b y J *i-*'>.i>•*•<» I''T-Cach Ax*- niffinp '.he Atawrrct of she Aeimyti- ' ct AlV'fri C. A. Porfey. a* eiccultfr 'M the o^Ate oi Whcri l^urfey. r$.. •,V\\ p. Howard and A. K. Hpw*ni, a* ! r.lair.'Jiff' ha* ••U!*^ a c* w of action : *n the <vtt)pl*Vftt.. wrai £ile.i in the county ctwR f > effle* lw.1 wV'* 1 - Tfe<1 »Mio.ii to WAH*in 'l'-c dwflsorrw.r was |m»a* hy the acfe.r.dar.t and it> «A«.p.ia? carries. *U> r^>rt*. The cr^.tr jwy- •r^W thai i? t*t» «w** »*'\ no \ ^ d RM.1 Hem* *! a V«'l*r The *pp»U»t* division ci the m- vflmf rwwt in N*w \etfc (MM. o*- cM«) « tvur txarixA \-piicii K» piac* o.f tUr\ fWffl which U r\A-t.. The POMONA GRANGE. The quarterly meeUnK* >-.f 1'um^r.s (Cra.n.>rf will be held at Central Square 1 Tu esda y, June 13 th.. The p i-osr-am Morninj? session, 10 o'clceiv. oper.- inp song by choir; opemn.jf oi gr^r.^K in Fourth tiegre-e ; busjneii^s s^ei^^o:-. . r-cport.s o f gr&nsv,s : work oi \hc fcrm bureau, by E V. 1'ruUTwo.u.d. msinac«?r ; re-:t'» f ^r din r, v r D i n n e r will hv m-v rv e\i b y C c r.'. r;i. Afternuon seissjon. 1 :30 o c\&c*• ^o^.^r by choir, aiulr&ss o ' wclrumc li L. Vlemen:. rnajsti-r of Cer; --A. Square irra.n.H'e; rt'ispojisc by I. I 1 H oards.! ey, m sts-t e r o I Po tn LI n.a ; m «• raorial wrvice conJucteJ by Mr* Jennie B. Stone; addr*^ by > J- Lowe.U. mister of tstjtte k'r* !!>:«•, Harvest march duet, by Mr. sn J ^irs Kv e ni ILK scss-t on. 730 o'c! oc'«- - 1 Fifth dejrre-e conferre-d m full 'orrr, , K «.hort program of £w*d mus-u- . ur. f 1 n is.h e-ci b u s.i n erss ; a d.; o u rr. m c r. •. port^ of Oneiiia lai.e. Th ey w:'.: :•>? e rect^d th t coniinK ^CSLS-On a ' C !«'«•(- land. C o aat*nt i a. Brtwerum . S y ] •. i r. B e.a c h an d r r c n c h m ;i r.' a i.-' a r. J a'. S-juth Bay . Th e luwtn will be c ::Ja«T re!nforeeO cyncrc'.e or s 1 f-c 1 an•-'. \?*i J. ti'c frvm 6 0 to ^'. h fret in heiS\-*. will J o wet! ;•-• -.-:>-•**o «.- the sTat* i.&ws or they WLI! h.a'-e :o pay lines. N-• \tr.s* than y3 J p'frt'jnj wer< L-or.vu-:- eJ durin g '<•£•* - r *' ! \ •• Ia >' s °* :hl! n:.on ih to r vi... :*11or.s of :he m.. Va.- Sew York \ y y M-;. S-irai Slater, widow of \ict S ..a :A .- Sh e i..s s u rv i v ed b y •• < s...- ; . Krir.ic Btoell , an d a daujifh- -r Mr v M.a>e^ J'-T.es.. Funera l «.er- ;W atre h*. J a\. Joh n McCarthy\* . s:«' c ha p»e. : r. S y r a r u s-e F n >i a y •:• TT.:r. *• ar. l \-\-C ;ricci-iiin-i bruuyh*. lo i'.:.r. fc r :ri:errnen; :n Mt Adnah . B-i:s.: - [i:^»J i' he - home. lu . Wra ! jr'.-r i.:re«:. Way JTth . Mn Emm a . -•\]'e •-• - A:'rcii BeU . ax-t-: 'K 1 i-j ^t e •• survnfrii by her h'j v .i ir. : f, 1 -.- sor-i.. A.'fre^J, Wiili-arr,. v T\f « '^ ^\ p t'-Xii* 1 '- tia-.i be# \ -<• re:*;- ~: :•' }-.:,- i-r 33 years. DECORATION DAY. Tht- rain .-storm of Tuesday morn- iriK slopped th« Decoration Day pa- riidt 1 and it was after 10 o'clock De- fore the proceJiaion i^arted. When tnc rain ceaaed, the parade I'unned on East First .itree:, wi-.h W. tl Elliji aj marshal, and '«ith the fol- lowing organization's in Ur.e: Eiic3' band, Son^ of Veteranj and f- nng scjtiad, Post SchencSc veterarLS in au- tomobiles, American Mechanics, B. P. O. Elks carryifiig a Urge flaj?, Red Men, Woodmen and M.a.c«sjae<3. The line of march wa.i inor*.,b on , Ku t First atr«*t to OnttcU, Ko Third, i ti« the park, wttexe tht aoldierjs' ar.d ijiiiora' raonument waa 5aitii*d, then •south on Fourth streie'S f .o 3rcfnd'»ra/ and to the cemetery, wher* tht re-g- u'ar G. A. E. a-enice v»-a.i h«M Other orpanizatjon.! also observed the day in decorating ths pnve j of their d ec east- d m exc b-ers- On the return to \he c.'.y, 'i:r-r.e; \* as fien'eti to the ve!:.erar..i •-•( Po-i\ .Schc-nck. On Sunday nnomin& - :he '•'«t*ra-i.» will leave tht- po.U .-»'>.-n.« a\ i 1 i. =:. and K' ( J to (Jnxnby lo dtcora:« :h* Hiavea uf their forme: c^ant.ied. i>n Sunday evening' it ' :30 E*v i. \\ Barrett will Jehvfir ti'is m.«m5:- ial ad<ire.is in the F:nZ M E. cfcur-;h. On Sunday, Jure I Iti, '.A* L-O=I- raJeh will go to Ml. Pexiini to ic:- L-iit.e the KTIVJH jr. Vo:-ey i-i-,i P.«v. T J. Willium* wi!3 ••i.eli-jer a »|p«c^i s.errnon' at Mt- Pitswar.: ch'jnrh- Thc».e anr.uai wrr.:-tx, wrurh s?.drt- I >•;&••.: a : her hvm t \1\ . Mrs . [.-..Una ^' 'I: vcan Sh e ].; iu r out thr !\\ :. the FULTON BOYS IN BUSINESS A d v i c-cs c o m t- f rti m K.m p rtiss.. A i • brrts. the bvc boom town of Cucid* Northvreal, that F\ikon tojr* arip «* : tin^ in'.o the busineis* circle* '.here and are malurif; gwd Melvin A. B1O*!R«H. who wcr.t /J: there when \.he town \i a.s new, ^ ac. officer tn the bo«r\i of tradt- ar.d s-«-c rctsry of the Kinprrss S:*mt*e\!e- A biv demon nt.ration to be p;ulfO -ff t.here June t\ and - I 1 Also A . J Ujomis.. who haf. :••<•« ?• U-H-aUxi a ! Kdmonton . A1:A. ha> *:••''• ^ over to KmprtiM *.nd ^ ^•'< ' ^ • '••'• c pTVi^rriisKi v c businfcss m f •\• '•'' ' •'• c ' tawn. Fu It o n b-o >\* a r* * I w ft y» « >\- r '* r \» SATURDAY'S SHOOT Frar/i; C. As.h wor. f\rb*. ^^ ' ( ;ali S.»tur\i*y »(te.r:nvni K 'over irws second a-nd Clay'.o \nr*\ imp Bwwn si^ for thirv' i fiirrt awa.ni w»,9 » j-T-»r'-» s'-ibncr-:. ' (up Thr Amcriv-wn Sho-cier. P. ;.i«r«flj\4nonthlj' sjKTtmtf ma.i?'*^- 1 -* .'ctaaip' knife, dantttni by t V *'•**'• RELAL ESTATE Hirsun Ysor.K h» city to E.r Gcrtrud (.'hp.'.on a.r in this cr. CJUIIC . pr\.' John Pi •.»sno a_nj f^r 81.Ti ! John R. '.~f.» Bu s (or Jl.TL't WlSllE J^M.I s:rf:s E s . vjr,.f •. e >'.'!:! pr> r.cst H V , t e K'\'.'-hjrv- :j Mi:: t N R i;m: < ::\. [,*r.> • ^r i.r a :»Li-^.vi~ -'.\ .' /tv.r ^-''\ \ L- LftTV •'.'- . V\ - ? ' F. Af»» :;• \..J\. < \ •- T J * Fa-Jl A B»:.:»:r. v( SOl'O AJJI Kr. Third J:I « •vi- s ^J- * *•'-•'•• •e:. ^-- rv. - t - NEWS sr.i S'J.! j pt r: y : u r..i<; ' •-•' h h.3-* : .c h •-•'..•! r- 1 ' .; -in: ' 'r- '• i '• . r > > ' • •Hi !** '• - •\. y ; r '..\- s,' ' .' . ' • • :J:.A : \• • ' i. . . ' •- ' i P.. iion K X S.1.-.:: pULTON BOY A VOLL'STEER. BEREAVEMENT FORGOTTEN ' \; r: ;:i;•:-\ : vt r : ! ; ;! ^ * \ Hrr af the Itcland,, Cwjnps tsA Www, S» ; Dinjlfc JS : S, bW«TI ».r.a C, B.r»«*r. IT; AKIS t« ; t>ar<S. lit; Kfiltr, Kw#*><J- «t\l *\•«'- u - APPLE SCAB. As th t dan:.' r > aiV-^ rair.v •« '..he O'6i»<i ft -v \..heir !K«I ) R.\J ? To spray '..:••*?* i B-ray, which 1-* '--w,- o: t.^r-c'c CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. S rvi- 5 r* hc'4 »* -- .Fir«:5 rX-r^ff* ,S'U!:da.y-i *\. -'''-* 4 nH\yiv op'P.n daily S i^ •• P- m » • Sand*ri. Miw^Ad» F_ n*r> rc*i*r. Vou win :•. -,i.:..iV - i .< f ••\ * - ;-KI - - \\«• • :t:1 p l( j-j(, ; :.-. . s.i - DH \ _-. : \\ I\ - • *'•• • -- ' ••*\ • • . \ ' '\\ ... A i '.'5'- J. .•.\\\'•• - - •• • • • '•• *\ - BAPTIST CHIRCH PRIZE SPRAKINC cnta, .- '-•-•• FOR SA1.F ]•: .' ; ;r,i:.»r ,.,. » . r tR.cvsi „i •.,! \..:':7 f J( : ..- . tl£ :»;••,-,- » •\G«i IS, 31 » w»Jtirta for nctt Sta*i»r . \«:..< *\. « onlr C»tti» »a i C..:«i«t:.-if
