{ title: 'Fulton County Republican. (Johnstown, N.Y.) 1881-1927, June 18, 1908, Page 8, Image 8', 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/sn88074736/1908-06-18/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-18/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn88074736/1908-06-18/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Johnstown Public Library
y -· ,, REV. H. B. SHIRES, THURSn,h; JUNE 18, 1908. . .,-t.; • SISlfRS~ WfRf ... WAS 'J)AUGHTER OF' A VETERAN OF 1812. , .. 1, S'P! .TOH~~YlLLE, JunP 12.-:\Iar- Rev. H. B. Shires~ a well known Methodist minister, died at Batchel- le1·ville June 10 at 1 n'<'l<wk. D~•·th was due ·to Br!g}lt's disease. The deceased was seventy-seven years ot B.·· ···1. ~.n.- .. -.s· .. ·.P·. ~-A··. · ... s .. S .. · .·1=.0. · i:~:~!;:~~~:~rE:~s ao~:~[~:·; 1 WlD IN fONDA ·' . ~art-t wifl' of Hirnm Ruit!<, who died , ;the;. howe at Cramer's Corners lion- ' ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~:~~~~ day, wns the daughter of James D. w.-tdon of that town, a soldier of the War of 1Rl2, who died ln I<'ebruat·y, 1S78. After the attaek by the British forc<'R on Sackett's Hnrhor. 1Hl3, which was repulsed; the entire m!linll of tbls section was called out for ser· Ylce on thP northern frontier. A draft was tit•st ord<'l'ed, but bPfore the draft t>d men had takl'n the fit>ld t11e- entire militia was called out, smd thP in<'i- rlent livPd in the mPmory of Ute veo- Jrle of those days as \the time the soldi<>rs went to Sa<'kett's llal'bor.\ :\fr. 'VE'ldon, ;>'ito was not yE't 18 years of agE', and couse!}uently was not Jiaole to be enll\ld on for military dUtl;/ was accepted as substitute for Davld Ellwood, tben a young man re· sidln~ at Star~ville, (wher~t he died In July~ 1B591. At the time or ·his death ~1r: '\Veidon was one of tlu~ largest 1n·ope<rtY holders in the town of Stark. He lE>I't thrPe ebUdren, :\farla, who married Abram Pickard of ·Starkville. who . remo,·~ some years ago to Os- wego County; :\loses 'Veldon, also onP of tht> siJbstantial men of St:wk -who died a few years ago in the vicin- ity of Craml'r's Corners. and the de- censl'd. llrs. \'Pldon wife of JamPs . [ years of age when he assumed his first chargo at Wells, Hamilton conn- . ty and Jhas continued in tllat work DOUBLE CE~IONY LAST EVEN• lNG AT THE REFORl\lED CHl:RCH, IN \'ALLEY VILLAGE, WAS A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT. Foelker, Allbougb Very . :·m ·anti In Danger of S'ertous Relapse From Shock, At- tends, and Vote is 26 to 25 HOW THE \l OlE STOOD. 11.-\-A legislative chair, who ··threatened that if it was dramatic· interest, :rep~ated he would have the floor ever since bavlng served at Epbratah Whoolersville, Benl\on, Hope. Edin- burg. Conklingvllle and Day Center. Althou.glt. not a member of the Troy (l(lnft'•ence Mr. Shires was an or- dained eld':;r and his work was of the most satisfactory nature. He was a man of pleasing characteristics and his death will be mourned by a large acquaintance. Albout ten years ago be was com- _Pelled bry faiUng health 'to give up his work and retire to Batchellerville to spend the remainder ·ot his :nome there. He did nat lose Interest in tb& cause he had served so long, how- ever, and frequently supplied the pullpiots of his breth.ren In the minis· try.. Re. was a force for· good in his home. village, and whereever he was known Jle was deeply respected. ·He is survived by two sons, W. J. and Henry Shll\es a daughter, Mrs. John Francisco, and a grandaon, AI· len Jenkins, all of this city. The social event of the season in Fonda took pla!'e JtmP !u th~ Reformed church. in that village, when Howard Street Perry of Cana- joharie and Miss Laura MacLaugh- lin of Fonda, and Abner Howard Burtch and Miss Edith MacLaughlin, both of Fon£!!:1. were united in mar- riage before a large assemblage of relatives and friends. Promptly at' 8 o'clock Zlta's Or- chestra of AlbanY, which was seated on the platfofm in the rear of the church, began playing the wedding march; and h1en entered the bridal party. From ·\i.be rear entrance on the north side'of the church entered the Perry-MacLaughlln ushers. Will- iam T, Brice of Fonda, William F. Allen, Charles Bellinger of Canajo- harie, George B. Rourke of Carthage and following the ushers came the bridesmalils, the Misses V. Perry of :MJRS, BARBARA KOEllo'lG. Canajoharie, Mary Nellis of Fort On the evening of June 10 occur· Plain, Bertha Hope Wood and Maud red the dE>ath of :\Irs. Barbara Koenig Gardner of Fonda. At the same at the home of her daughter, Mrs. time from the rear south entrance ~icholas Frank ~o. 15 Beaver street. of the church entered the Burtch· Death was due to old age. MacLaughlin ushers. Harry H. Da- · feeling, and des- and galleries cleared. 1 Senator ]'oelker's own 11eat among the Brooklyn senators was clear across the chamber, ansi he sank in- stead into that on the nearer side of the room, usually occupied by Sena- tor Allds, of Chenango, .close to the door by w.hich he had entered. He was evidently in great disl.resa of bodY and mind, and to a question as to how he felt 21aid only that he was \verY weak.\ The rollcall on ·amendments\ of Senator Grady,· which. would have killed the bllls, Mrs. Koenig was eighty n,tne years vis, Edwin S. Conyne, Carlton B. of age. She W11S •horn In Gt>rmany.! Nellis of Fonda, and W. Leland Van where she resided until twenty nine l Epps of Fultonville, followed by the ..-ears ago. when at a good age she 1 bridesma'tds, tbe Misses Jennie E. ~ame to this country, and had since\' Shlneman, Florence D. Noxo_n. Ida l't'Rided: her. She was a mem):Jer of M. George and Margaret B. Boyd, all St. Patrick's church and while her i of fonda. The ushers. and brides- health lasted. she was a steadfast and maids slowly marched up the side earnest Christian. The only survivors aisles to the center aisles, where are two sons, Charles of Buf'l'alo, and tbey came together, and then pro- Philip, of Clinton, and her daughter, ceeded down· the center: aisle, foi- Mrs. Nicholas Frank. _, lowed by the rnaids of honor, Miss The funeral was hPld on Satur· Florence MacLaughlin, sister of the day mornln\g at St. Patrick's church brides, and Miss Charlotte Burtch, at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. Father Horan sister of one of the grooms. CloselY officiating. Interment took plaee following them came the two brides In St. Patrick's cemetery. leaning upon the arms of their fath- if..'j~llii~Wlilet;e·· in this state. Tlle· vote waa in progress when he arrived, and .to 25, the bUlB l'ece~vfng ex- he was hardly in his seat before hUI .majority required by the , name was called. He was plainly ititutf·o·: n. for th& passage of any j bewildered; looked about as if one· to spare. , dazed, 11-nd did not answer until four ·line' mr was in general the l names after his. bad been called. DANIEL HOAG. er, Alfred MacLaughlin, Miss Laura on...the right and Miss Edith on tl;le . left. When the end of the aisle was Legal Notices. NOTICE TO CREOlTORS: In pursuance of an or.der Of Hon. Wm. C. Mills County Judge and· act- ing surrogate of the County of Fulton, NOTICE is hereby give!l according to law, to all persons hav- ing claims or demands against John H. Genter, iate of the City o~ Johns~ town, said County, deceased, that . they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in. fi!Upport tl:tere· or,' to tbe subimril)er, the sole execu- tor of the last will and testament of the said deceased, at bis place of transacting bualnesa. as SJlCh exec\!,~ tor at the Surrogate's office in the.· City o! Johnstown, in said County, an or b!lfore th~ ·uth of SeJ,Jtember, next. . Dated, March 9th. 1908. D., was a daughter of John Cramer, who was born In :\.linden 'in 1760, and whose descendnnts are quite numer· ous In Stark and Danube. At her father's death she Inherited ~be farm at Cramer's Corners, where iJle had re- sided an<l where she ·bad also made her home. ·She was a lady of great · forcE> of character and good business instinctt! ·and an excellent neighbor and \'vai! ·highly esteemed by all ·her acquaintances. Besides ber husband, Hiram Suits, who is onE' of the most resireetPd men of the town· of Stark, she is survived by one son, James Suits, who resides in the Immediate Ylcinit;y:. Prof. Clark Suits, the :Dian- ist, Is a grandson of the deeeased. COW ATE·PAINT AND NEARLY Dlll:D. JEREMIAH KECK, 3-l!lt26 . . . . Executors, etc. NOTICE TO C~EDITORS: In pursuance of an orc;ler of Hon •. Jere-. mlah Keck, Surrogate of the County of Fulton, NOTICE is hereby gl,ven according to· law, to all P<:lr~ono~· \tJ.av- ing claim!! or demands a~mat _ Wil- liam J. Creighton, late of tbe. Town of Perth, said MuntY, deceased) th.at they ar e required to exhibit., tile ·same, with the vouchers in !lUPPOl't . thereof, to the subscribers, 1;he ad- ministrators of the goods, chattels and. credita. of the saj:d deceased, at their place o! transacting bus~nes!l as such administrators·, at No. 1,45 Market street, City of Amsterdam, Montgomery County, on or before the 15th of O!ltober, ne~~· , Dated, April 11th. 1908. WILLIAM J. CRJ\liGHTON, ALEXANDE:ft McFAltLAND. 4-26t26 Administrators, etc. NOTICE TO CREDITORs--In pursuance of an. order of Hon. Jere· miah Keck, ~!lrrogate t}le County of Ftilt6n. NOTICE is according to law, to all pe:rso.)ls. Jug claims or demands ag;all~St Charles I. Gray, late of the Ephrattt:h, said County; .deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same, with the vouchers in su.p- port thereof, to the subscriber, the sole executor of the last will and testament of the !!!lid df!!cea)led, ?.t his place of trans;~;cting ·business such executor at the law office A. d. Haughton, Esq., H2 W. Main street, Johnstown, in ·said County, on or before the 23d of October, next.t ~·! Dated April 20. 1908. HENRY A. GRAY, Executor, etc. Daniel Haag, pootmaster of Glen, a;ged 62 years, died at the Amster- . as that in ·the Tegular session · \What is it?\ he asked feebly. · · me~orable eighth of April, \Vote 'no','' said a voice near hl:m. reached four ushers went to each . A. C. HAUGHTON, Attorney for Executor, ellls failed of paSsage by a \How does Senator Foelker vote?\ 2{ to 25, but since then asked, Assistant Clerk Fay, who was of Niagara. Falls, . calliJ:tg the roll. dam hospital at 3 o'clock Tuesday side and in fr1mt of them were the bridesmaids and on the side were the morning, the death being due to dia- betes. The deceased was one of the maids of honor, thus leaving the best known residents of ·the ·town of brides directly in front of the large double arch. From the north rear 142 W. Main street, Johnstown, N, Y. Notice .to Creditors to the seat then va- \I vote no,\ said Senator Foelker of the death of Sena- in a husky VQice, and a great sigh •;>torJ1'J~ll(chot; and his vote niade the passed over the crowd. He sank Glen, where he has resided many entrance came·· Mr. Perry and his years. Beside his duties as post- m-ast-er he (l(lnducted a meat market. best man, R. RaY LaMont of Car:\' PoliticallY he was an active Republi- tliage, and frc3m th~ south rear en- can. Besides his wife he is survived trance came Mr. Burtch and his best YORK, Pa., 1 ;rune 12.-A cow own- ed by James Hetrick, living a short dishance south of Mt. Pleasant, this county, ate three pounds of India re<d· paint oand the convulsions and moa.n- ings of the animal were as pitl:tul to •tile observers .as if it h·ad been a. human being suffering from a d013e of strychine. The life of the cow· was saved by the prompt action of a vet- erinarian Wh<l gave the ·beast a strong emetic. The if<ilnt was obtained while B. F. 'r)rson, of Felton, was en- gaged at work on the barn. Jn pursua~ce of an order of Hon. Jeremiah KeQk, surrogate ?f t.he •·\\'\'~u ·countY of Fulton, NOTICE IS. here· bY given accordUJ,g ·to law, to ;:t;Jl pel;'~ sons having claiiilS ur demanP,s against Jesse ~eynolds, late ·of the town of oNrtha.mpton, said cou:q.ty, deceased·,· that they are required to :!:Gtli. ·down in his seat all It exhausted, and even those the knell' of whose hopes · he had sounded, looked upon him with undisguised pity •. After Senator F'oelker had cast · ·. affirmative v:ote on 1he second .. ,he; was. immediat~ly taken from .cai;)~tol and conveyed to the pri- where be passed the His vote practically ended the bat- tle. In a comp:lrativ('ly short time the amendments we!'E;l defeated, the· bills were put upon their final pass- . age, and the sensational struggle was at an end. by four sons, Frank A. Hoag of Fort man. Harold C. Livermore of Boston, Hunter, Ray Hoag of Glen, Glen Mass. They slowly marched to the Hoag of Amsterd·am, and Theron arch, behind which was stationed Hoag of Gloversville; also three the officiating clergymen, where they daughters, Mrs. Walter B. Eaton, of met the brides. The ceremonies were Gloversville, Mrs. Frank La.thers of conducted bY Rev. W. J. Lonsdale, Glen and Mrs. Burt J. Holmes of pastor of the Reformed church, as- Fort H'l!,nter, and two. brothers. Wll· · sisted by Rev. J. D. Peters of the !lam Hoag ot\ Amsterdam and How- Reformed church of Canajoharie. F\reqnently the cow was nat.lced licking the fresh paint from the bam and c'ba:sed away a.nd no attention was. paid to •the dry red paint for mi:x:- ing purposes which was left Uifon the ground. The peculiar antics of the cow -df,rectM attention to it ·when it exhibit the same, with tb,e voucher!! '·~~~~.n:~~~a,~~~~ 1 ,nll•nW:s; In support thereof, to the aubllcriber, : 1 ·the executor of the last wUl and tes- tament of the said· deceased, at ·his place of transacting business aa such executot•, at tl;l~ residence of Zina Cook, in the. to'w.n of Northamp- ton in said county, on or before the 'MurphY .said: ~~.~en.a.tor. Fbelker stood the ordeal ~oula\be expected. He is · · W!'l have not de:. GOVERNOR PLEASED WITH THE RESULT. · was toun!d to have been swallowed by the animal. There were over t'h.ree pounds in the package and tt Wlli.S all consumed. · ard Holmes· of Poughkeepsie; and a :Mr, Perry and Miss Laura Mac- . sister, Mr. Oornellus Conover of Laughlin were the first to be pro- ~~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~ In a. danger- d(l()tor was is not/' he replied. ·:Wall lacking to make the .senator Foelker, 10th, t.be, day before '-o]r,di~ilaJ~ session called hY ~Qf~~~gi~es began, has been re- . Jiome of his father- Stliud!!bul'g, D1,1tchess CO\ln- ALBANY, June 11.-Governor Hughes when Informed of the pass- age or· the bills made no attempt to conceal his elation. \He said: \I am deeply gratified at tlrls re- sult. It is. a victory for law and or- der, the importance of which can- not be over estimated.\ Referring to the action of Senator ·Foelker in leaving a bed of serious !llness to cast his vote for the bills, the governor said: . !,!taii~st. the urgent ·prQtest of \The act of Senator Foelker in L]SlCIIlD, Dr. Francis J.. Murphy, . coming to the Senate in his weak was dressed for the . condition was most heroic and wor- a t;rll.ln at 8:30 last tb:y of the same praise that we give to to distinguished service on the bat- to pa&B. the bills, recom. bY the · gove~or. -til;& ncy·lalt moment the to the 'bllls nursed dimin- Rumors flew thick .and 'il'~,.,n'· •·• \' . bad collapsed, w:ith one of the vio- nausea w~i<;~h have illness, and· retarded · t~~at. some other sena- vo.ted for the billa had tlefield.\ The governor would not say when he would sign the bills, but left no doubt that he would lose little time after they reach biro from the As- sembly, where they originated. Both bills take effect immediately after their ~pproval by the governor. GROOM, 88, TAKES A BRIDE OF 37 YEARS. Johnstown. The body was taken to nounced man ·and wife, immediately the home of the deceased at Glen, followed by Mr. Burtch and Miss where the, funeral will be held. Edith MacLaughlin. The two couples left on the 10:50 EDITOR, W. R. CHAPPLE OF LI'ITLE FALLS DEAD LITTLE FALLS, June 11.--ll'here w.as universal regret at tlie an· noUJncement that Editor W. R. Chap- ple ba1l. passed away at 3 o'clock yes- . terday afternoon, and this eXJPresslon of regret will :t>e universal through- east bound Central train for a 10 days' visit in eastern cites. Upon their return Mr. and Mrs. Perry will begin housekeeping in their newly furnished home on Cliff street, ih Canajoharie, while Mr. and Mrs. Burtch will make their borne with Mr. Burtch's mother, Mrs. F. F . Burtch, on Main street, in Fonda • The presents were numerous and handsome and consisted of furniture, silverware, cut glas!l, etc. The brides out the county, as he was well and favorably known t'hroughout its length and breadth. Death was due to Bright's disease are two charming young ladies and with which deceased has been atllict- 1 are great favorites in the social set ed far some time and against the In- of Fonda. Mr. Burtch is a practlc- roads or t'i1e disease be bad put up a ing attorney, associated with J. S. · magnificient and uncomplaining Sitterly, and a young man of sterling figlrt but without av·all. character. Mr. Perry is associated Mr. Chapple will be best known as with his father in the plano business one of the editors and publishers or In Canajoharie, and is highly es- the Herkimer County News, and was teemed, not only in his home town, 62 years of age. He had held posi- but also in Johnstown ·wh<:'re his fath- tioms of trust In his ·home city, ha.v- er formerly had a store. lng served as a trustee when Little Falls was a village, as ·postmaster, -:\lothE>r-Whar yo' goin', ('bil<:'? arud on the board of education. Daughter-Ali's going uex' do' t' play Tb.ere survive his widow and two on !Ill's. Ja!'li:~on':< pinno. :1-lothl'r- Have Bought a Large Stock of SUMME.R DRY GOODS . A large lot of BOYS' SUITS consisting of C:n>• Shirt, Pants· and Belt, all for $1.00. Highest price paid for Hides and Junk. A pleasure to show ,goods. JACOB METZ, John J. O'Shaogbilessy. •CSo4 LR'UI/V.BR• '92 Secure immediate assistance when puzzled as to your rights at law in all embarrassing entanglements, without publicity, investigations quietly, satisfactory quick settle- ment. .JOHNSTO'UI/N, NoV, U. S. and N. Y. Courts. 20th daY Qf June, next. • Dated 'December 16, 1907. . CliARLES L. GOODNOW, 12-19t26 Executor, Etc. THE PEOPLE OF TRE ST:A:'i'Jll OF NEW YORK, tO George S. Smith, Mary Lewis, .James·Wtnne, A~hur Smith, Mary Washburn, BenJamin Satuj~l]s•Y ln D!'i¢ember, ·:s;ellogg. : .. in Washington coun~ house in the vtllage ot rou0ws! • · ' sa.tu1rdELY in Ji'ebruarY., Ve,n. , Smith, He1en L. Smith, . Ai'~~r Smith, Helen Smith, Gladys Sm1tP, and Hazel Smith, and' Lou Smith. The widow,, next heirs and next of kin ·of Martha A. Smith: dece:tse•d,.J'I>ei:en:Lh~•r. send 'Greeting: Whereas, Mary E. Perrigo, of the town of Mayfield, in the CountY of Fulton and State of New York, J6atl:Lrd'a_Y has lately applied to the Surrogate's court of the County of Fult~. to have a certain lnstr.ument in writing relating to personal property, duly proved as the last Will and Testa- ment of Martha A. Smlth, late of the town of Broadalbin In said Coun- ty, deceased. Therefore, you, and each of you, are ·hereby cited to 1!-Ppear in the Surrogate's Court before our Surrogate of our County of Fulton, at his office In the city of Glovers- ville, N. Y., in said County, on the 19th day of June, 1908, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend to the probate of the said last Will and Testament; and if any of the p,ersims interested be un- der the age of twenty-one years, they are required to appear by their guardian, if they have one, or if they have none, to appear and apply for EquitY Terms in Fr!lnk· liit. county · At the court ji~U:Iie in ~the villagt!; · of Malone, fo!-' the hearing of mot1o11s ~'I generally and the trial of. equitY . cases· at Jssu<:l in• the coul',ty· of Franklin as f(}llows: · _ Third Tuesday in Juiie. Speiieer. , Second TJiesdaY In December, ~el· logg. . · · · Special terms are always open for_ ex part!!' busln.ess at Sandy IJill, Glov• ersville at\d' Plattsbur~ when a ju~?-< tice is pres13nt. --~ Terms of N!lturaii7.atlon Court · Appointments o~ times when :ftnal action upon petitions for naturaliza· tion of aliens to be admit.ted· to Jll1\' come citizens in the United· ~tate11 will be had. in the sever~;~:! district!! of said department:· . to \switch.\ even the report of an · some- desperate way to t;.~:Silllat:oi' :Foelker's presence >crltll•itl mome!lt. -..Every step fii:;J~rli•~•llllS· from his house to bls MOHAWK, June 11.-A case of union bY' wedlock of December and June Is reported from Jordanville. The groom is Dr. Adam Miller and the bride is Miss Celia Watson of Rome. Dr. Miller is a man 8 S years of age and has been for years one of the best known practitioners in the southern part of the county, Miss Watson is only 37 years of age. The marriage was perfarmed by Rev. Dr. Deusler, pastor of the Methodist church in Jordanville, and Dr. Miller and his bride are being cordially con- . gratulated by 1.he good 1 people of Jordanville. daughters, Mrs. John Cotton of Wash yo' dirtfbands fo' yo' do, dPn! .... ~ .............. _ .... Will W.ashington, D. c., and Mrs. J. M. Daughter-.\.11 ·'ain't A'oin' t' play on 1 I Tanzer of this city. nothin' 'cept lie brack kPys!..... ~ s .. . Money ~ --===~~~~.:::::-=~trr~~=·--==--=-- BVIOg. .. I ~ PEALING BELLS .l~:::;;:pde~:~t~:; one to be appointed, or in the event of their neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them in the proceeding. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, We have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court of said County, to be hereun- to affixed. Witness, J. KECK, Surrogate of our In the fourth district~ for the years 1908 and .L909, upon the first day of each trial term, an~ up!)n the first day of the July spec1al term at Ogdensburg. . No action wUl be had, however, pn such petltlqns for natura~iza,tlon at any court in any of said JUdieial dis- tricts the :first day of which falls within thirtY days preceding the hold~ lng of a general election within suc11 judicial districts. th~ kind was at- own feet, leaning o( nr. Murphy and ~leVators in the capitol ·his·.way through waiting ·symp~theUc' tlrowds to a closeJy packed c~~mber, ,, . .,, .... .,, the iB@Ue of which· in h!s ·hand~. Voe~ll,er''s .. appearance in ~~\~;re•ei!':ed wlth a. ;ri;lar was !lt~tnly .Jl!<)m•ent by X.ieu- in the QREEN BOY SALTED THE CALF AS HE WAS TOI•D. WINSTED, Conn., J'une 12.-A Woodbury farmer recentlY hired \ lad to he1p him <1o chores. He told him to salt ;, calf ou\. in the pas- ture. The \)oy took a quart of salt and thorou~hly rubbed it all over the calf; work~ng it into the hair. Colts tn, the 'pasture scented the salt and got .after :the. calf, They licked all it;S hair o!f. and nearly took the hide otr,, too. Four 1-2 Ill No. Years' 1:11; 39107. Old Trial, 1-4 Ill 2:25; 33. The blood of The Abbot, 2:03 ~: Shadow Chimes, 2~05, and The !1-Ionk, 2:05%,. Foaled Aprtl 16, lOOt. Bred by VIllage l<'arms. Sirt-d by Chimes, 5348, grea.k~'t lhring sire o'f cha.ntpions.. J)am ShE\en S., ~g. Vol. XII •. Sired by !Uambt1no King, u:.o, the lmndsomt-st horse In the worltl. Second dum Silk, by Alcnntara, '729. PEALING BELLS Is a beautiful bay, t 6 ~ hands b.lgh, W('ighs 1200 lbs. 1 baR a flne dtsposi· don, Is powerfully built, clean !'ordy loog~, b<'!<t ol, ft>(>t, and Is siri'ng a Eot or powerfully speedy colts. 7\ :. Service Fee, $25 to lnsu.re Poah 8\' per cent Interest on same. You cliHl do yoar bank- ing by Mail. should you be unable to get to see us in Albany, Open an account with us, and you will be glad to see how your money grows. I Y.l ALBANY, N. Y • f ............. ~ Will make the seuon of 1008 a t owner's statle, Johnstown, N. H. '110PP .. [L. S.] said County of Fulton, at the city of Gloversville the 1st day of May in the year or our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eight. J. KECK, Surrogate. WM. C. MILLS. Attorney for Petitioner. 57-t7 TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CON- CER~: Take notice that the office of the Sheriff of Fulton County will be ]{ept at the jail in the City of .Johnstown in said county. HARRY McCALL, Sherin: of Fulton County. &W YMii: Slltfll!lO., MC:fr\!·~~~ EL.L.·I·S SPEAR,, . · formerly Coiiii!MI••.r of Piten\o. ·Spiuo, iil44letoil, DoJialdsoa I Spear, · · • -~ ... Hf.!IT.ON!_D •. o. Dated November 25, 1907. WALTER LLOYD SMITH, Presiding Justice. ALDEN CHESTER. ··., JOHN l\1:. ~ELLOGG, AARON V. S. COCHRANE, ALBERT H. SjjJWELL, · .Associate Justices. -- STATE OF NEW YORK, Hamilton County Clerk's Office sa' I herebY certify that I have com, pared the annexed copy of app.oi!lt-· • ment of term~ of suprem~ court fpr 1908-1909 with the ori!?inal file in this office; and that the same IB a · correct transcript therefrom and ot. the whole of said original appoint- ment. Witness my hand and official seal this 6th day of December, 1907. • CARLL. FRY, Cl!)rk.
