{ title: 'The Chatham courier. (Chatham, N.Y.) 1907-1967, October 07, 1908, 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/sn89071126/1908-10-07/ed-1/seq-7/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071126/1908-10-07/ed-1/seq-7.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071126/1908-10-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071126/1908-10-07/ed-1/seq-7/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Chatham Public Library
Irigfused-ln their jo^n^^ur&l^tejgi=. /these corsets ate' ,&aitt*fi*f«^&^ > forms- Iron mold • H£alr571n.r ithe,1 ataic; , p-'tore n^m^i^TW^j^Po^'M: \Mi tt of afalrlvlirooa nuaU^\<*:»t ? Wfiu»t?lhati , • jew tbtaSB.il> 't4^fe^a&;>,.ffjrd.&uch • -quick rfeUef -froffijp]Uu>asiin-;.leaf J .o.t 1 common iorte;r^lafei! ; '-?fl» , . l ;-- su<ia « l K cramps. paln'Jn-'t&cfikt&lJ or- stomach.- soro throat pr'^eur^liia- In the fai-c slightly warm Vl $nt : o,r two over the- stove or lanip tUl'iisite , 1,m P 0,1(1 then ••^^» \ ^vw-. 7 —.. amateur should -fol- Mbwi .th^^a^'^ -OMte-tiuee 'J^m$m*$g£<i£ fi^wapapere, laying a jbeet of ?Uae tto#^...paper..oc. top^ then ba^ngjhe^four togofher. The lace is then laMfoixJ\. <U>vmwaXd on tl &suo pa per, wWcl £l8 r pat^there t o protect the lace 'flcom/\iie\ , ' printer's Jnk. Light blue is; ctibee'n^In preference to white .irmt ?|3»«'^j6 '.is*,** the 'contrast be- tween-^Ui&./bitle and the lace helps to . make the mending easier. As a ^rale With Irish crochet, t t i s the background that needs repairing, ) and' this la done 'with a crochet hook * *• * ' ' ~<>t «n nni.|.. {-.apply to the body. It-wlU not blister otmuaty g^ng cotton, work er leave any mark.' F„or lumbago accurately the stitches t o match, fcathe tbe parte with-warm vinegar. ^-^^-.^ ^ ^ne when then apply j«rfror* three lqaves. of ^ a ^% ar . n^, motif, even .horseradish, and keep, quiet-Chicago g^^-, ^ -ra ^e should not extend -^Tribune. . , - .„. , , . 'f^Bach .a 'alstapce.... Of coarse to each v '5 •f\~ , \^ptt ^sie3fe--4 : r^.z ±3;.-• \ -. -'•-/'iC^rtup Small pieces ofcgii6t -in a fry-, : aolt ^hen- hare two pounds of round - .«teak cut thick and divide into fl% v, .pieces. Fry brown on both aides and then, add cue cup of boiling-water S' season. Cut up two onions npd /one bay. 'leaf; Let b&l'tiir. tender. • -Kdep adding hof water when it^eool^s , down. -And when<jjtf^s,tea.k l is done • • -tHlcUen the-gravylwRh n'lfttle flour. \* ^. 7 HorBomode Salve. ;J \ ' A.heallsg and mostjuseful salve may r ;' , - be.prepared at J hpme.-by melting one- =?/r.t toaifjpgmid v of rn\ftton'tallo\v and ndd- ^ng.one and on&-bnlf teaspoonfuls of \' - oarbohc, add... Jfour'thls mixture In »Id'.cold,.,creain\J4ts and allow tx> cboli £^a^ r U,.^^ ,jbeC.jief^0miiy' to cot fc To mend fliet toce aSotBeir prooeas is necessary, for 'this work must be done on a frame; and there-is nothing bet ter fo> tbia purpose than the ten cent slate'Bd^.afl'achooTChildren nsa The slate portion is of course! removed and 'the frame -covered,, with flannel. The lace Is then- biated to It; so the hole will be In the middle, where lt_can be |-e«sUj-«ewed=-— : —£~ z —, How t o Wash Fin* Blfik»U. Many good honsewrrea do not c«re to risk the laundertng of their, fine wool en Wankets.\to'their\serrants, and a Word might -help a t this season from k good- housewife, who always takes this task upon herself. She' first shaves •a half bar of yellow soap and poors nfacture is 'of -'a ^batajvo^t^i^^v not oxidize when wot \-and fora-StalnV snch as iron moid on ;th« fAbiric.^ -Zbraethod .^.;wa«bl^tf;. ^ta^b ^iB '^ex^ corsets. by>placl^^t^pijii ^*TM^is^ la*her;.then.ifoighil«n^^ , ^i^^^s>^s^^^^t$. J. brush. 'Uslpg, plenty^-c^rsbap/iahdj .wa-', „ tor, dlppjng th^.o^s^slly^into:,^^ r * 'When; quite cloan- rinse Jtiienx^thoiv. oughly.-ind, .1? jre^'uWl stiff tJ dip .themj, into boiling water starch,^ .Th*eTd«g|e*j of starch nied: depends, 4hti/fly,rnpo% the stiffneag' Required; Spr^-people' prefer -th)dr;c%^t» o»;.T(<5ft, &y?pScK case nestiffness seed begiyeii:..>'. < .-:''i \ : The corsets'' should then ,be dried\ I n the open air if possible, and when only slightly damped they ought to bo press ed with an fton. This makes \them smooth and more oomfbrtable to wear. How to. UM Gram Pep per* J _ In the last few years peppers have been growing In favor as a vegetable and as a salad. For the latter if i s ex cellent chopped up to give n flavoring to tomatoes and mixed In with fresh cabbage served with French dressing. For more elaborate effects use the green poppers whole, stuffed with chopped sweetbreads, and serve on hearts of lettuce. -Wash and cut off the tops of the peppers, carefully re move tbo soeds and set on the lco to chill. Boll the sweetbreads and season them when still hot with salt, pepper and plenty of batter. If a small piece of onion is put in the water in which, they are boiled tho flat taste to which many persons object in using sweet breads as salad Is removed. ' When cold cut- In dice about a half inch square and mix thoroughly with a highly sea soned mayonnaise. Fill the peppers with the sweetbreads and put a tea- spoonful of mayonnaise on top of each one. oia,cota ,creuxu-ju«, ^uu. ^.v™ . of ydiov soap and pours ItLbllays -'thi -.pamland quickly heals \V* ^ ^ b(Xomce Uke a thick -«:^L 'v ; y ^.^ , Noyei-Epn.^Op«n«tv _ „<5'A* gojppadb'mah' has Just_ introduced \{ iw^esk^%?Ker'''whIch reduces -to a , ftiencef.'j^'e^bwaknTg -of, an 4gg and * \ - migSli^^^^n^jB^inetliqes. a painful v - ' ^^^«cdc8^^^&iRjjl£iol work ^hlsHdeY!ce':cohsI^tsr'oCan 5 apparatus - y much like n pa/r^.pf>pipchers with Jong % — -wire ,liand)e^ahd ^'8 «miclr^ular Jaws, .•V*- stlra this until It becomes like a thick \Jelly\ and ponrs It Into three buckets of lukewarm Water. Into, this she puts the' Hanketa and washes them thoroughly. She does not rub soap .on the \blankets. She puts them through a wringer and In another tub of clear, lukewarm water, then keeps on rinsing In dear lukewarm water until orery -particle of soap. Is' removed and hangs on tbe line in the hot sun, taking care to nang them perfectly'straight. She leaves them in tho san for several -hour» T ontll perfectly'dry, _then pots AIM* oio u'lbirt\ on the WAN AMAH Free Delivery Route |^Jp ' .Every order you send to John Wanamaker; Hew York, for --goods amounting to five dollars or over (unless the goods ai un-' .\'usually heavy or bulky, or you ask to have them sent C. 0. D.) will be delivered, prepaid, to your nearest express or freight statin., ! Oij course, packages of light weight are seat by mall, prepaid, to any poct-bSce or any rural free delirery route in this state. • You get the newest things, foreign and American, the choicest and correct styles, the low and always guaranteed Wanamaker prices, and it costs you nothing to have the goods sent home. It is Just like LIVING NEXT DOOR TO WANAMAKER'S. Just write us a letter whenever we can serve you, and send at once for OUR NEW CATALOGUE, which is sent free upon request. JOHN WANAMAKER NEW YORK CITY Warfare allowed * to out-of- town customers. Come and see me when you are in Albany. ' Joseph Summer 416-418 Broadway, Albany. NOTIGE TO OBE0ITOES—Purauant to the »riac »{ Hen. George HcClellaa; Sturog«t«-»f^Si#-©»u»ty *t Golurarta, actioe 1* lurthy civ4*y«e«ordiag to law, to aU »«r»«a» hayiag dauas ataimst -EUraWtk, IT, JUlliaga, late »f tlsTowa of Ckatlma, la tae C«umty of Colum bia, i»etm»i, thtJt tkey axe required to preaoat tk« taaua wlu tke venckers thereof W tka ts^scriber, William B. •TtfflKcjMC, ejcMuUor, •£ tks gala de- aeeeAseo'i« -he *^re8ideneo ,'^wn^£.Nefe5 :|i5f 1 J ;6banon ,'R,.O..adaresfl,3East Cha^airVfe^; .N. ^ on or\ before the l«fc^da'y .January, I90B. ^ ' ; Uate4; June 26,1S08. ^ \ ^5 iv«.« >.»gopliroaia \wadsworth -v. >t|i Ad^ai>a^irix ^.«te, of Dow V, WadaV^ ,3%i iwo ^^deeeajwd,-;. *• - - - - ,>.>^ Boalip; #a &c $jnt. .^'V _ ',- ! 3S Attoraey^^ox- Jlwanuwatrix, Mfcaay N. Y. C «UBtTc :»£^irimbi £r~'\ coasAtL at tk* *JL*w af David A. Tknap- son, 13 Kartk Tm.il 3t, alaony, N. •a or \Mf«M 'tk« A2A day of December rnaxt. Bata4 >uae 8, 5»&8. WiHaam B. McKeaad, Exec»t *T *t ate oS Elizabotb F. BU liaga. a«»ngnd. _ta._ Surra-gate W> ;W ~ — y-, motie* is aereiy/g»vek ./aecording to law to. «fl p*rf**»-,' ^ving^>:.<!fi4m« » . agaiagt Georf* Ckapiaan,. Jate ^ot-'the towrt-«f New IglMJafra aa- theV<?<>nn<y, .'. •f Columbia, 4»ceaiiea / s tS »i .t JfteXv\*!* 1 required t o freaeat t^e Baiiei'WJUr Ufa? *) -veucaera taereof to the'eubscribeV ^af..*,. administrator of tke said aVceaierL kis reeldeace ia the ia-wa of Kew -;lieD);- T .^\ aaoa, Ckdomkia Oouaty,, U. X .2&£&&gMf •ef»re tke 26tk day «f Neteraber.'niw* |5p2 Dated, ilay 1L 1908. ,',' ' '.t* Adaiaietrator e'f etc , of Qeorga,.\\ Ckapman, doceased. ~\ - •;* 'Vi' — •—~ JT.' How to W«ah Pongee. As the majority of women are weax>- Ing &f&&& h> one form br another, It la well to know how to wash a frock, a coat or a shirt waist of It. This metbpd-haa been given by a laundress: Warm soapsuds should be prepared In a large tub and the pongeo pnt into them and 'gently washed out with the hands* Bhtll quite dean. It should b e hung Jn the sun or the air until It la quite dry and then Ironed. It should them out theiiert day If necessary^ How to UM Gas 8#My ' In .using the gas lamp or-stove whscb Is-Attached, to the pipe by' means of a tube, follojc ah lnvartablo rule when through with the light Always turn off.the cock next to the pipe whence the^flow of gas comes. This will allow the gas In/tho connecting tube t o be consumed. Otherwise the tubing might • become loosened, and so If the gas I s 'shut Off' by turning the cock next t o the'' lamp- o r stove and the other cock Js left drr-the pressure of the gas will .4 be 'exerted* on r the tube and a leak, pos- B$iy\^lqTi£'may -result ShouldTHe ^tuBe^bT^raeTd^odgea there will be a [--flbwfrpf. gM^totoVth~e=^roony and from i;jus^:.*u^\j^ccWenti asphyxlations have ---- - — — —~*%-p>-^'* /ach^eQuli>pcd Tfith^uy.,Je8th ^atJ^^ i r ''TrfowHo CUan Lao*. in™. /^«^^ ; l«ce,\flrstsew moelm ground a gIaM ;;botUe\SndT ,'9R 010 hice springs, ticdiby.'^ripptog fiiof '^agui^itgri T&niUfei of tho device the. Jaws presa' ^315^-^ It/cutting throuslv Iho,- shell', \ a ij .oit^fle^wJrmlngi •<, *eauy «smjnau-mrght cut a ^pleee \ol \ ''-fruit-with a knife, To '^9iai^,TaK >^B 'iii ttt^^e^S 'loOa 'to. mnsllh^lC^i^shry. '^It s 5?Ill Improve the lSbe~to touch it Hghtlyt w ^th\ sweet .^tl^ytfl'In^-iglnTlIngijroanrl ..the' bQttlfe ... r . . If you-jaU %otbVttlo wM cold water I t ... . —»- v The,see Is thpl^jii 'ii ^tursfc: -5et .it^^th.'tho ;Jaeef t ^opo 'ucdi uot only ^wlthout^80UlHJr''the-r«_A-^j*j tit iw W*«T^« i^^nria tCr -*cM\' of. tjotUeko 'ketUe ^dlbonltfof -Badre- \•:>^ j •otiimv>K-Hy»^yjv.-t_';v •.\•-r - ' -\™2_-T\ 1 rirbund'\ It^.to^Btrang soapsuds^bf cold . witaotJH>W u ^° 1^^ u ^f'wa^f nW^^tsoe ^-^nieTr ^la^PTf^^ , fi '-ffiicsf w'iis the lnrarlable experience I -^^i\^. .-zu-* ^tr I _ \' *X'..'.in t^o Old .way. be Ironed on tho wrong side so tSatTj the right surface will not appear' glossy. If tho pongee is embroidered In col ors i t is wise to experiment with a piece-of it before putting in wafer. If the color is affected In any way the garment should be washed In gasoline. How to SwMtin Stronfl Butter. fiooeekeepera often find that butter bought-for cooking Is quite strong. The Germans have a method of sweetening It - which is efficacious. It Is. as fol lows - : — t>ut ten pounds of butter Into a por celain kettle and boll steadily over a good but slow flre until the sediment In the pan Is of a pal* amber color. This will be In about five hours. Great core must be used for. fear of scorch ing. -Strain the butter while hot Into clean, small Jars, not squeezing th e cloth. When cold cover with oiled pa per and keep In a cool place from tbe air; This process Imparts t o tho worst kind of butter a palatable, nutty flavor. It Is better than ever for gingerbread or for any kind of plain cake. FOR THE CHILDREN Reward of Kindness, A pretty German story relates how one day a little girl named Jeanette witnessed a great army review. Thou sands of spectators crowded around tho stand before which the emperor was to watch tbe passing regiment. While Jeanette was seated on the stand she saw a feeble old woman try ing very hard to get where she could see. The llttlo German Blrl felt very uncomfortable to think that she should hnve such a nice position while the poor, feeble old lady must stand in tho crowd. The child's conscience gave h'er no rest until she changed places with the elderly person. But while Jeanette was standing upon her tiptoes, trying in vain t o see, a. courtier of the em peror, covered with gold lace, elbowed his way to her aide and said. \Little girU-Jier majesty would be glad to see you In the royal box.\ When the abashed child stood before the empress she graciously said: \Come here, my daughter, and alt with me. I saw you give up your place to the old woman, and now you must sit by my side.\ Misuse of the Word \Don't\ A very common error is the use of the contraction \don't\ in the singular number. What would bo thought of a person that said. \He do not care,\ \It do not mako much difference?\ And yet those expressions contain precisely the blunder that people make when they say. \He don't care.\ \It dont mako much dlfferenco,\ for \don't as every one knows without the telling. Is merely a contracted form of \do not\ How easy It would be to drop that bad habit and contract the good one of saying \He doesn't care,\ \It doesn't mako much difference.\ EXECUTOR'S SALE—Tnere will be Sold at public auction for cash, at the hotel of William Hickey in the vil lage of Kinderhook, N Y., on the 10th day of' October, 1908, at 12 o'clock, noon, a farm of 240 acrns with good buildings thereon, situated in the town of Stuyvosant. N Y., property of the late John B. Eadley Can be conven iently divided into meadow land pas turago and woodland. Commands a view of the beautiful Hudson river valley Buildings in good condition and plenty of good water. The farm is lo cated within three miles of Stuyvea ant Landing and about the same dis tance from Rchodack Landing. Plenty of fmit. Will be Bold to the highest bidder to close an estate. BENJ L BKANDNER, Executor Parrar & Becker, Attorneys for Executor, Kinderhook, N. Y. Rlddlea—New and Old. Which country ought to be the rich est In the world? Ireland, for its cap ital Is always Dublin. Which are the oldest knives and forks? Fingers and teeth. •Vyhat two animals follow you every where? Your calves. What always weighs theeame, wheth er larger or small or? Hole. Why is a mischievous boy like a bot tle of patent medicine? When taken, must be well shaken. How to Make Tomato Relish. To one peck of firm tomatoes peeled and chopped fliie and placed in a sieve to drain add one cupful of chopped on ions, two cupfuls of chopped celery, one cupful of white mustard seeds,, one-fourth cupful of sugar, three red peppers chopped fine, one teaspoonful Of black pepper, cinnamon and mace, one quart of Vinegar and salt to taste. Mix. together and put In air tight jars. Tomatoes must not be scalded, bu t I peeled cold. as. they must t>o firm; also |4ieksure'.to--draln nil the water from them. This Is \a'tasty relish for cold taeats and>6ne that will keep. How to\ Cure a Weadache. L ^'Ai ^hee't^made- into -a roll and put ac'htne. needles unff.\;ina^^i^mk. isier? a'i thfcTr. '£I ^£«$$y«a} Character Game. All the players sit around In a cir cle. The player who first thinks of an Interesting character In one of Grimm's rolry tales or In \Alice In Wonder land?\ or any other book that Is quite .familiar to all the players sits on the floor within tho circle and begins to describe tho character. The other children listen carefully, and the first ono who thinks ho has guessed tbe character sits on the floor beside the other, and continues to describe the character. If he has guessed rightly and Is correct In his description the first player allows him to go on de scribing, but if he Is mistaken the first player shoos him out of tbe game. As soon cs a child thlnkB ho has guessed tbe character be sits on the floor and tells what he knows of tho character, and so It goes on till all the children are sitting on the floor except those who have guessed wrong, and they are all driven out of the game.'' NOTICE TO CEEDJCTOES—Shir8aan'i|*'' to tbe order of Hon. George McCTeHan,v Surrogate of tke Comity of Columbia, ' notice is hereby givanpafc«orriiirg io.t,~f* taw, to all persons kavirig \ \-claims- -*J agaiast MiLford L. Bates, late of the '' town af Canaan in the County of Co lumbia, vleceased, that they are rer- quired to present the same with the' reuoken tkereef to fhe subscriber, the 1 ' administrator or tke said deceased, at her reiidenc« In the town of Canaan, Columbia Couaty, N. Y., on or before tka 25tk day of November next Dawd, May 11, 1908. NeIHe F. Bates, Administrator of etc, of Milf ord' 1> Bates, deceased. Hiram S. Jekason, Atter&by for Administrate*, Caaaan, N. Y^ Seaaonrfbta Advertisement This announcement was Been posted In Flower!and: \Mroa. Golden has Jtast received a fine assortment ot dainty bonnets for fall wear which she offers to the goldenrods at reasonable prices. They are made of tho richest of yellow velvets and sbado from golden brown to Ugbt yellow. Coll at once at 23 Hillside. Flower land.\ HELPFUL ADVICE bounty \Court County of Columbia. John L. HoU, Plaintiff, against Jonathan T. Rider, .May E. Rider, Charles B. Benson, Hudson City Sav ings Institution and John L. Holt, Jr , Defendants. In pursuance of a judgment of fore closure and sale, made and eatered in the above entitled action, bearing date on tho 14th day of September, 1908, 1 and entered in' the office of the clerk of the county of Colombia, on the 22nd day of September, 1908, the under signed referee in said judgment named, will sell at public auction on the 7th day of November, 1908, on the premis es to bo sold, in the town of Chatham, county of Columbia and State of New York, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the following described prem ises: All that tract or parcel of Land, sit uate In the Town of Chatham, Colum bia county, State of New York, hound ed and described a s follows, viz: On the north by lands of C. C. RohertB, formerly of Herman Hand and lands of Mary A. Rider, formerly of Jona than B. Rider; on the east by lands of said Mary A. Rider and lands of Levi Potts (Pitts); on tho south by lands of Levi Potts (Pitta) and lands formerly of Horace W. Peaalee and on tho west by lands formerly of said Horace W. Poasclee and the Kinder hook Crook (lands formerly of Peter Rogers opposite) containing sixty-one (61) acres, two (2) rods and thirty- five (35) rods of land, be the same more or less and being the same premis es conveyed this day by the said John L. Holt the party of tho second part here to and Mary A. Holt, his wife to said Jonathan T. Rider and this in denture of mortgage is given to secure a portion of the consideration of said last mentioned deed. Dated, September 22, 1908. JOHN a DARDESS, Referee. George McClollan, Plaintiff's Attorney, Chatham, N. Y. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pursuant to the order of Hon. George McClellan^ . Surrogate of the County of Columbia,' i notice is hereby given, according to law\ to all persons having claims against Wait} E. Sterne late of the town of , Chatham in the County of Colombia, deceased, that they are required to -.>. present same with the vouchers thereof I to .he subscriber, Sarah E. Hawkins, adminlabrxtoT of the said deceased, at her Teafdenee, Chatham, N. Y., on or be*. _J fore the 14ti day of January, 1909. Dated June 26, 1908. Sarah E. Has kins, Adminstrator of etc, of Waity K. Sterne, deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS—Pnrauaat to tke e-rder ef Hca. George McClellan, Surragate ef tio County •£ Columbia, aetiea is hereby give*, according to law. to all perseus having v elaigis. aralast Asa Martin, lata ef the to,w»>S of Clavarack ia tke Cenaty- Tsf'Qolum^\\ bia, doeaasei, that they are required t * preaeat the SUM S with the vouchers thereof to the subscriber, the adminis tratrix •£, etc, of tka said deceased, at ker reavdeace, KartUdale, N. o r at the law offices «f G. K. Daley, Chat ham, N. Y., «a or before the 23d day v •f Octoker >ext Dated April 6, 1»68. ' Fianees B. Martin.. Administratrix. G. X. Daley, Attorney for Administratrix, Chataaaa, K. Y. ,;watert5|^n• e let^the patient rest'ln u •dark ^npi'fo6nV .^tSJ c a :~h6t water bag ^tS^fcbise^CVtt^brVm. * The quiet aniVarathVwUliprqvft ? effective, aniT »•«----- again. Names of Flowers. It Is Interesting to know how certain flowers got their names. Many were named after Individuals. For instance, fuchsias were so called because they were discovered by Leonard* Fuchs. Dahlias were named for-Audrey Da hi, who brought them from Peru. The camellia was so called for a missionary named Kamel. who brought some mag nificent specimens of \the flower to France from Japan. He called it the rose of Japan, but his friends changed it to camellia.\ Magnolias wero named In honor of Professor Magnol do Mont- pcllier, who first bTSSugut tho beautiful tree to Franco\ froiri America and Asia. Because they trembled with tho wind la the meaning of anemones. The Lat in, word t o wash Isjayare, and laven der received lis name \Because the Ro mans put the flowers Into the water ^W^en they washed t o perfume their hands.—New Orleans Times-Democrat Citation on Proof of Wilt THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OP NEW YORK, b y the Grace of God Free and Independent: To all whom these Presents shall eome or may concern and especially to , Jacob M. Sutherland of Niverville, j New York; Grace D Melius of Niver NOTICE TO OMBITOBS—Parsuaat te the «riar of Hen. George MeCleQam, Suixagate ef tke Cenaty ef Columbia, notiee ia hanky gives; according, to lam te all ponomi kavimg claims agaimst tho oat aW-of Jeka H. Holsap- ple, lata ef the town of Okent. i n the Cenaty ef Oofoataia, doe eased, that they are rjquiroal to arcseat the Santo with tke veaekera tkoreof at the Jaw „ office of G. K. Daley ia the village ami towa of Chatham, N. Y., the attorney, for tke executrix, oa or before the 234 dsrV ef October aext ^ated April 6, 1908. Mary Jaae Helsapple, Executrix of, etc., of John H. Hola- apnle, deceased. G B_ Daley, Attoraey for Executrix, Ckataasa. N. Y. - Tbe sulphur bottom, or blue whale, ,as ,'lt ! ls bettef r \called by.'the:..Norwe; \glims 1 IB -not only'this largest living:anl- Tho Blue Whole. You wont tell your familySoctor the whole story about your private Illness—you are too modest You need, not be afraid to tell Mrs. HnJc- ham, ftt I-ynn, iuass., the thingsybu could notexp&in to the doctor. Sour letter will be held in tlie striotestoon- flden.ee. From her vast-eorrespond* enco with sick women during the past thirty years she may have gained the very knowledge that will Eelpyburcase. Such letters as the tol- IdynSg, iroirigrafeM. s worsen, e*- ttblish^beyonfia doubttbe power oi LYDIA E. PI NKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND CWll rTOce*ure.tke niierflnettprtiniy Judge! of tto.Qoanty of Ttfnmtla, kBreorappoint* tEo' UHMU* fUtt* tn kaiaisg tke tenaaTofiHbe-i i^Qntr Ooart ot *aW county tt .an«;-i&r *wh9'.' jetr lMe, aad until OMMRTIM apjrtlated.toamelTj: Seem \* •owe. , -.—a*- Koolajj or Mar. W a. .nu, ati.C- Soaae. H :b »oYt COLONIST BATES TO < ..J3ESTINATIONS IK... i>ow , W a; „ ALBERTA \ IflESigO vilJo, Xow York and Homer Hal stead, | AEIZONA MONTANA, if living, whose plaee of residence is 1 BETTISH COLTJMBIA NEVAD^y unknown, but whose last known place | cALIFOKNIA NEW MEXldb* of rosidenco was >iow York city; aDd tho widow, childrptv. heirs at law and j next of kin of said Homer Ilalstead, 1 if ho ho deceased, whose names and (places of residence are unknown and cannot after diligent inquiry be ascer tainnd; hcirsat law and next df kin of Marr Blaeo, deeeaspd. SEND OltEETING: Whereas Jacob M. Sutherland and Elizabeth Sutherland both of Nivorville, Now York, two Of tho executors named in a certain in strument in writing purporting to bo tho Last Will and Testament and Co- dieii of the «Ud Mary Blaco, deceased, and relating to both real and personal .estate have-applied foT proof thereof before onr Surrogate of our County flf\ Columbia; you are thcrofore hereby cited aid required personally to be and appear (if you see fit) before the said Surrogate a t his offioe in the\ City of Hudson, on tho 2 d day of November, ,1908„atip o'clock in tho forenoon of •that day, then, and there to attend the probate-;«f said and those of you who are under the ago of twenty-one yeMa^e^required to appear by your- guardian, atjou. hav«,oSio; if you nave,, noae.vthat you arppear and.apply fbrl 6i4o;tbneTajpomted-or^iathe event;**! yoar.,<'neglect dryfaHhre- .to,, 3oisoJ a guardian ^^^^p^agaa't^ tte .8)»|- IDAHO OEEfio'Nf WASHINOTON Via NEW YORK CENTRAL IJKES^ August Slst to October SOth inclnSte Consult nearest New York OeuCT$E Ticket Agent. . ... • • TERMS OF COUNTY COTRT &H Beignatioff of mcs^nrPl5c^3]s| Holding Terms of tieCotinfy^ Court t>f eoio_fei» €*nniy.iSli Pamact to tka prerliloaa tt the Code.iit; JTII rr«ce<ure.tlu naierflrned. Cenaty vJna»>i' of ti» ooaniy ef \>lumtla, aWby appoint ^'^'y ^W ^.tf MU '*»« oa**aijg*__;£
