{ title: 'Black River Democrat. (Lowville, N.Y.) 19??-1943, November 20, 1913, Page 2, Image 2', 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/sn89071389/1913-11-20/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1913-11-20/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1913-11-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071389/1913-11-20/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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s) BLACK RIVER DEMOCRAT r*fi •F*. m §% s& r,. COPENHAGEN Mr,'and. JEte. Charles Weaker are Woyitig fr,oJn thfeif farm to their res- idence; on Washington street. M?£. F-- W. -Chickering and Mrs. Irene, > Hunlphrey are entertaining. , Ktrs,'Taylor of Watertown. Mrs:'Lydia VanDressen has retum- .''' ed to' Watertown. t '• • '. 'MxSv F. Reid Spaulding was in Car- thage Saturday. A. J. Clark and family are moving .. into the Ross house in Mechanic ' .street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Villars of Car- thage were in town Monday. Frank J. Stockwell, Warren Day and Albert Jtyther returned Saturday evening 'from a hunting trip, each bringing back a fine buck. Mrs. Prame and family will soon move to the Mrs. Van Dressen house on' Mechanic street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pierce and family are visiting relatives in town. Emery Chamberlain of Watertown has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain. Mrs. John Pettys and daughter, An- geline of Carthage, were the guests '• of her parents, a couple of days last week. The cement work for the new ice house at the Brown and Bailey eon- densery has been'completed. Miss Elda A'rooman . of Carthage .spent Friday with friends in town. Lloyd Allen went to Syracuse last week to attend the Syracuse-Colgate football game. Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Stoddard- vis- ited Mr. Stoddard's sister, at Den- mark, Saturday. Miss Nellls of Utica is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Millard and family. Mrs. A. M. Seymour, Miss Belle Seymour, Mrs. Truman Chickering and'Miss Lucy Chickering passed Sat- urday in Watertown. James Mitchell spent Saturday in Watertown with his son, Edward Mit- chell and wife. • Dennis House of Parish was in town Monday. (NAU'MBURG. Mrs. Flora' Rohr spent Wednesday at Lowville. Miss Mildred Mathys spent Satur- day with friends at Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schanlz and daughter, Helen, Mr. and Mis. John Rohr and children and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rohr attended the Emerson- Rohr wedding at Watertown, Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. G. Silver of Carthage are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Schantz. Mrs. Rose Richard has returned to her home in Pennsylvania after a two weeks visit here. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Virkler of New Bremen passed a day recently with fiiehds in town. Fred Woir spent a day recently at New Bremen. i Mr, and Mrs, P. E. Beyer and 'daughter, Lydia, were Sunday guests .•of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Virk'er at Beaches Bridge. Mrs. Herman Graw and daughter 'Clara spent Sunday with her parents, JMr. and Mrs. Peter Beller. 'Mv. and Mrs. Joseph Richmer of 'Carthage were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Weir and other rela- tives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Ganzel and children- of Carthage were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zahu and family. The social held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bachman Friday even- ing, by the collector's committee for the repairs to the interior of the Evangelical church at this place was a decided success. Net pioceeds, $13.35. CROGHAN. CASTORLAND. G. E. Hufcut and son Harwood were in Lowville, Thursday. Miss Lydia Salmon and Miss Lou- ise Rieffenacht of Glenfield spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rieffenacht. Miss Flora Hirschey has gone to Utica to spend some time with her sister, Mrs. James Gillen. Mrs. L. J. Cramer has been spend- ing a few days with Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Wallace at Stittville. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker of Onei- da, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Parker. Urban Hirschey has returned from New York, where he recently under- went an operation for enlarged ton- sils. Paul R. Osterlag has returned to his home in New York after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Virkler. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ellis and son, Barney, and Dr. L. J. Cramer return- ed Saturday from Inlet, with two Tine deer. C. E. Allen, Carl Allen and Leon Ellis have returned after spending two weeks in the woods, each being successful in killing a deer. Mrs. Arthur Cummings and daugh- ters of Lowville were Sunday guests <of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rieffenacht. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Scidmore were Sunday guests of relatives at Low- ville. Rev, Mr. Rasmussen of Buffalo oc- cupied the pulpit at the Baptist church, last Sunday. Mrs. W. S. Jones arid son of Low- •ville spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Allen. Nervous and Sick Headaches. Torpid liver, constipated bowels and disordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King's 3*Te,w Life Pills, you will be surprised 4.ow quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the • different organs to do , their wofk properly. No better reg- ulator for liver and bowels. Take :2St>. and invest in a box today. At all «3jrUggis\ts or by Jnail, H. E. Buekleh <& Co,, Philadelphia and St. Louis. Adv, Mrs. John Kirch of New Bremen has been a. recent guest of her cousin, Mrs. Peter C. Back and family. ' Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Simouet en- tertained Saturday 'and Sunday Mrs. Mortimer Lampson, of Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Carpenter have as their guest, Mrs. Sarah Blanchard of Harrisville. Miss Melvina Kelly has returned from a summer's stay at the Bald Mountain House, Long Pond. Miss Nora Martin, night operator in the Black River Telephone Com- pany's office is confined to her home on' the Swiss road by illness. The deer season of 1913, which has just come to & close has been a very good one. Many fine specimens have been bagged, and those who have been hunting through these woods for years say that it has been above the average. The snow on the ground during the past ten days made it easy to track them and as a result most of the parties were successful. A party of four hunters came from the woods Friday afternoon with four fine deer, the total weight of the four being 7G5 pounds. This section has been very fortunate as to hunting accidents and the year passed by without a sin- gle fatality. The card party, dance and recep- tion given under the auspices of tlie Father Leo Memorial High School last Wednesday evening was well conducted and proved a success. The hall was prettily trimmed with the class colors. At 11 o'clock an elabo- rate supper was served which did credit to those in charge. The music was good and the affair was worthy of a much larger crowd. Cards were enjoyed until -10:30. The prizes were awarded to Carlton Courts, Earl Kel- ly, Miss Evelyn .Duffer'and Mrs. W. J. Andre. The people of this village were greatly shocked Saturday morning to learn of the death or Lucile Hill, the ten-year-old daughter of William Hill, which occurred at St. Luke's hospital in Utica, where she was operated on for appendicitis Monday night. For two days following the operation her condition was precarious but after that she improved and her recovery was expected. Her remains were brought here from Utica on the five o'clock train Saturday afternoon and taken to the home of her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Parquet, with whom the family resided since the death of Mrs. Hill about four years ago. Lucile was a bright, lova- ble child and will long be missed by the sorrowing family and by her school mates, with whom she was a favorite. She is survived by her father, one brother, George Hill, and two sisters, Helen and Ruth Hill. The funeral was- held from St. Stephen's church at 10:30 Sunday morning, when a requiem high mass was cele- brated by the pastor, Rev. Father Hillary. The pall bearers were Ar- thur Bintz, Harold Ratigan, Harold LaPorte, Lawrence Becker. The floral tributes were beautiful. The pupils of the Father Leo Memorial School attended the funeral in a body. The sympathy of the commun- ity is extended to the bereaved fam- ily. Mrs. Edmond Butler of Clinton is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Freder- ick Hunziker and family, and her brother, Jacob Schnerberger and fam- ily of this place. Mrs. F. C. Pierce had as her guests Sunday, her sister, Mrs. C. N. Wright, Miss Jane VanAntwerp and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rogers of Lowville. Mrs. Charles Kelly and daughter, Ruth, spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Lowville. John J. Morrissey of Trenton call- ed on friends here, Tuesday. Mrs. J. S. Farney is spending a few days with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Rohr at Naum- burg. Miss Ora P. Lomber entertained Monday, Mrs. Howard Darring, Mrs.. Alton Wardell and Mrs. Josephine Dean of Beaver Falls. William Mattson is building a mod- ern milk room in an adjoining build- ing on his farm. The work is being done by Albert Henry. The preparations for the social and dance to be held on Thanksgiving night, Nov. 27th at the grange hall, in Indian River, for the benefit of St. Anthony's church, have been com- pleted. Good music has been secured and a substantial supper will toe serv- ed. Tickets for the dance, including supper will be $1.25. There will also be an ice cream parlor and a booth where soft drinks can be obtained, so do not fail to attend as you are assur- ed of spending a pleasant evening. William Kirch of Belfort has sold his farm to Jasper Frost. Mr. Kirch .did not sell his farming tools or stock. Leslie Gilleck of Rome spent Sun day with his uncle, J. R. LaFave. Dr. C. E. Douglass of Lowville was in town on professional business on Tuesday. Charles L'Huillier returned from Newark, Saturday morning. The people of Croghan, Beaver Falls and New Bremen will have an opportunity to attend \The Master Mind,\ which will be presented as the re-opening event of the Lowville opera house, Friday evening, Novem- ber 21st, when there will be a special train on the L. & B. R. R. R. Those wishing to attend can leave here on the regular train at 6:15 p. m. and return by ^pecial train after the show. It is expected that a great many will improve trie chance of wit- nessing one of the strongest and most interesting dramas of modern times. WATSON. • George Bailey has .purchased of Stephen Waldron what was known as the A, D. Williams farm, and has mov- ed to the same. Robert Tuft is moving to his newly purchased home at Bushes Landing, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Qazin enter- tained last week John Keegan and Miss Lena Brown of/Utica. The remains of Miss Sarah Cole were brought to Beaches Bridge from Lowville last • week and the funeral was held from the church. Miss Cole had spent 'practically all of her life in this vicinity and was held in high esteem. She was aged 87 years. Mrs. Solomon Rennie has returned from a visit with Dr.. and Mrs. C. A. Stuart at Adams. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Gould have mov- ed to their new home at Bushes Land- ing. T. A. Hall of Utica is spending a few days with his sister, Mrs. Esther Beach. Mrs.'Harriet Stevenson of Iowa is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank West- ern. Miss Alice Kirley visited friends in Utica this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown pleasant- ly entertained the Watson Ladies 'Aid at their spacious home at East Mar- tinsburg- last Thursday. Friday, Nov. 21, Mrs. Hallie Wil- liams will entertain the Ladies' Aid society. A full attendance is request- ed as important business will be transacted. s (Continued from page 5.) Again the wireless has played its part in the protection of life at sea and called to the succor of imperilled humanity the assistance that could not have been summoned by any other means. The tale of rescues to be credited to Marconi and his fellows grows steadily. SOUTH NEW BREMEN. A public dancing party will' beheld at the Beach.Hill cheese factory Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 26th. Good mu- sic will be in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. David Steria, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lehr and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moshier were Sunday guests of Mr .and Mrs. Joseph Moshier. Mi-, and Mrs. Simon Lehman were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman at Croghan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Lomber were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clint Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George Scherer and daughter, Helen, of Lowville, spent Sunday with Charles Springfield and family. => Miss Barbara Lehman spent the week-end at Lowville. Fred Springfield, who has been spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Springfield, has return- ed to his home in Lockport with a fine deer. Henry Springfield, Fred Bucking- ham, Clint Baker and Louis Turck of this place and Fred Springfield of Lockport returned last week from a three days hunt with five fine deer. Another party composed of Solo- mon Jantzi and Alfred DeLong of this place with six men from Crystaldale, returned last week with eight deer. EEAVER FALLS. Mr. and Mrs. George Fredenburg of Auburn are guests of Mrs. S. A. Fredenburg and other relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. Butterfield of Water- town spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Steinhilber last week. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chris Leh- man, a son. Mrs. H. D. rnwall and Miss E. V. Lewis spent Monday in Water- town. Mrs. Charles Meeker of New Bre- men and Mrs. Sophia VanAmber of Martinsburg were recent guests of Mrs. E. Closs. The chicken-pie supper and apron sale which was held at the Evange- lical church last Saturday was a suc- cess, the receipts of the evening amounting to $48.00. The union Thanksgiving service will be held 'n the Methodist church at 10:30 Thanksgiving morning and Rev. Chas. H. Hess will preach the sermon. Charles Steinhilber has returned from the woods with a fine bear, weiglv'ng about 200 pounds, also a large deer. Elaborate preparations are being made for the Cafetaria Tea, which the Woman's Home Missionary Socie- ty will serve in the Methodist church Saturday evening, Nov. 22, from 6 to S. The rooms will be specially decor- ated for the occasion and fancy dress costumes will be worn by those in charge. It is hoped that every one will take advantage of the enjoyable time promised. The revised election returns show that Judge Bartlett, the Democratic candidate 'for chief judge of the court of appeals, was elected y about 2,500 plurality. Judge Werner, the defeat- ed Republican candidate, remains a member of the court. supervision, and are a menace to the health of their families and the com- munity. Three of these patients found in an advanced stage of the disease have died since the investigation was begun, There are six patients in the early stages of tuberculosis, and ex- perience has shown that early cases can be cured under proper sanatar- ium supervision; in fact, the state hospital at Raybrook is curing 84 per cent of all patients admitted, and the county'hospitals already in operation are showing wonderful resplts. Six- teen cases were found in Lewis coun- ty to be chronic and common carriers of infection. In the homes of these 16 cases, 44 children were found exposed to infection. In 40 homes where pa- tients' were visited, deaths were known to have occurred among mem- bers or near relatives from tubercu- losis. Your committee investigated the deaths in the county from this disease for the last five years and found there have been 133, or an average of 26.5 per year. As it is estimated there are five living cases of tuberculosis to every death, which ratio holds ap- propriately true in Lewis county, as shown by the nurse's report, and your committee believes all the cases could not have been discovered in so short a time. The investigation of the visiting nurse shows, .beyond a'doubt, that tu- berculosis is exceedingly prevalent in Lewis county and your committee is of the unanimous opinion that a hos- pital should be built in and for'Lewis county, and unless this step is taken at once, the county will have t o face a grave problem later on. Your committee finds that the hos- pitals throughout the state are full and in many cases a waiting list ex- ists. This shows that patients will seek care and treatment of their -own volition in a county institution. | In fact, the report of Miss McKechnie shows that none of the cases which she visited was unwilling to go 6b a hospital in Lewis county, providing one were established. Your committee has distributed among the schools and granges 4,000 pamphlets containing the report of the anti-tuberculosis committee of the New York State Grange. One of the gentlemen who was instrumental in issuing this report is W. H. Vary, the master of the State Grange. Mr. Vary recently spoke at Copenhagen at a grange meeting and said in unquali- fied terms that Lewis county should have a tuberculosis hospital. Conclusions. Your committee finds several facts apparent from its investigations: 1. Tuberculosis is prevalent in Lewis county, there being 23 cases in immediate need of hospital care and supervision. 2. That the only means of stopping the further spread of the disease is hospital care. 3. That county hospitals already in operation are meeting with wonder- fully good results. 4. •That a large sum is not neces- sary for the purchase of a site and the construction and equipment of a hospital. 5. That the average cost of main- tenance is $1.40 per diem per patient. Recommonedations. The astonishing extent of tubercu- losis in Lewis county, the utter lack of facilities for care and treatment, the success attending the establish- ment and use of hospitals in other counties, and the evident necessity of some action in this county toward the suppression of consumption, lead your committee to recommend that your honorable board make prompt provis- ion, 1 to the extent of $10,000, for the establishment of a tuberculosis hospi- tal in and for the county of Lewis. Your committee further recom- mends that a small farm .be purchas- ed at some point accessible from all parts of the county having substan- tial farm buildings thereon, and that these be so remodeled as to meet the needs of a tuberculosis hospital. Your committee feels that in ren- dering this report and in making the recommendations herein, it does so with the best interests of the county at heart. Respectfully submitted, I. D. Spencer,' Clarence L. Fisher, Albert A. Copeley, Milton M. Jones, F. D. Bigarel, F. P. Lansing, E. N. K. Mears, Fred Francis, C. E. Sears. ' ''.•*• ' '' J?/- ;•» NOVEMBER You will be conferring a favor up- on us in reporting promptly any de* lay in the delivery of your paper. IB A Special Line at Special Prices for the Great Feast Day of We offer now a feast for the pocketbook—rare as the day. Goods of the latest just arrived, at prices that will clean them out before Thanksgiving^ Overcoats, black all wool Kerseys, at the magic figure of 999. ' ' : • ' '*'•'• A new lot of Suits, belted or plain. . All styles andiv sizes at 999- We could offer these at double the money and you would still helve a bargain. How do we do it? That's a secret. Our money talks when we buy, you know. Call at once. Fit out for Thanksgiving now and be dressed at a feast price for a feast day. I J '.m The Man Between the Banks, LOWVILLE, N. Y. I a H • n a • E iiISEE3IBBSa£IS3SRSHHIBQIHQBS»a«BEaiBI(BBSIlBEHlSSIBIiiniKSlBBa[MME>SBHHHBaBHai8aiESIBIifiaBn : PIDGIN E;J3L!SH. Language L'3?d In Shops and Homes In Chinese Ports.. In Sh.. •: n nil Shops one finds Chinese i . , with English, but often usin.: -IMI.'. -pidgin English. \Pidgin\ U supposed to be derived from several changes on the word \business.\ which was first shortened to \busin then through the form of \pishiu\ and dually became \pidgin.\ Pidgin English is the language used in trade and households in the ports of China, where the Chinese and foreign- ers deal with one another. It is sim- ilar in its origin to the mixture of lan- guages known as Lingua-Franca in the Levant and in other parts, of the Med- iterranean. It is a direct translation of Chinese into English and strictly idiomatic. For instance, they say, \That book, pay my,\ instead of \Give lue the book.\ The Chinese tailors speak fluently in this odd English. An American lady went to a Chinese tailor in Shanghai to see him regarding putting feather in- terlining in a mnff.\ The tailor seemed a trifle dazed as to what she wanted and said. \B'long alio same chicken fur?\ He wanted to prove his inten- tion of treating his customer right and told her. \My b'long alio same you., you b'long alio same my—b'long my velly good fiend,\ and later, wishing to ask after one of the lady's daughters, remarked, \Miss A., have catchee mas- ter?\ When this was said China had not come out for woman's suffrage.— Amy W. Hotchkiss in National Maga- zine. NATIONAL TASTES IN EGGS; ELIZABETH ISLAND. Its Curious Little Colony of Zoological Total Abstainers. Recent investigations on the little known and rarely visited Henderson or EL '.abeth island, have led to the discovery of a complete and curious little colony of zoological total abstain- ers. The island, which is uninhabited, is situated about 120 miles northeast of .Pitcairn island—Itself sufficiently out of the way, but famous as the home of the descendants of the mutineers of the Bounty. ' There is no water on it, not. even a swamp, and it is only six miles long, yet it harbors quite a menagerie—a kind of rat. a lizard, described as very abundant, and no fewer than four kinds of birdg, all peculiar to the is- land. These are a fruit pigeon, a lori- keet or honey eating parrakeet, a little rail or crake and a reed warbler. The strange thing about the inmates of this curious little natural aviary of coral rock, surrounded by waves in- stead of wires, is that two of its inmates are birds, one especially associated with fresh water—the rail and the war- bler. These, like the rest, must do without drinking unless the dew can •slake their thirst or they have acquir- ed toleration for sea water as a bev- erage.—Argonaut. One Sided Humor. After the compimy hud gone Mrs.' Mason said to her busbiiiid. \What on earth did you menu. .John, by telling the Flemings that my humor was posi- tive, but not negative?\ \1 meant,\ said Mr. Mason, discreetly moving to- ward the door, \that you could make a joke, but couldn't take one!\ The Spaniard. Boils His a Minute and Then Drinks TH'em Down. How do you eat an- egg? To a stranger the manner in which you eat this .part of your breakfast may. indicate your nationality. Nearly every nationality has some especial way of cooking and serving eggs for breakfast, and, quite unconsciously, the average person's order of eggs will reveal his nationality. Americans arc said to prefer poached eggs. The foreigner when- traveling who sees a man order a couple of eggs poached on toast almost immediately Jumps to the conclusion that only an American could have given the order. Hard boiled eggs, served whole, are another American dish, and \deviled eggs,\ where the yolk is mixed with various condiments, is strictly Ameri- can. Fried eggs, too. are more com- mon in America than elsewhere. Hard boiled eggs are eaten in Ger- many, too, but thoy are usually pre- pared in a glass, chopped with butter,' salt and pepper. The German. likes his soft boiled eggs very soft, indeed, and breaks the contents into a china cup, eating them from the cup. The \egg cup\ is an invention of Germany, but the German cups lire large enough to contain several eggs. \Sour eggs\ are eaten in Germany too. The average Englishman likes his egg boiled for three and a half min- utes, no more and no less. He is par- ticular about the time. He prefers a small egg cup that holds one egg, the shell of which is not removed. The Englishman then removes the top of the shell. Bread and butter, instead of the toast of the American, is eaten with the Englishman's eggs. The Frenchman removes the top of, his egg, too. but then he stirs the con- tents vigorously and adds bits of bread and butter to the egg. Sometimes squares of bread are dipped into the egg. No Spaniard would dream of letting an egg boll three minutes—that is, if he.- prefers his eggs prepared strictly in the native fashion. The egg Js al- lowed to boil only one minute arid is then broken open and the contents poured into a glass, the real Spanish epicure drinking it off as if it were wa- ter. * In Italy eggs, to be perfectly pre- pared are started on their boiling by being put into cold water. When the water comes to a boil the egg is done. It is eaten on a large plate with bread. —Chicago Tribune. Wealth of Detail. Former Governor Proctor Knott of Kentucky used to tell a story of a na- tive who appeared as a witness in a mountain murder trial where Knott was an attorney. The mountaineer took the stand, chewing tobacco, aild gave his name, his age and his place of residence. Then one of the lawyers asked him to describe his first meeting with a certain person who figured in the case. \Well drawled the native, \he rid through dur place a-straddle of a dun colored critter a-blowin* of a fox hunt- in' horn and a-wearin' of a bearskin overcoat, and hit was hot weather, I axed him if the critter he were a-ridin' were a geldin' or a 'riginal, which he 'lowed it were and driv on.\—Saturday Evening Post. We Servfe the Best brands of Tea and Coffee as our dis- criminating patrons well know. We are expert buyers of both, and choose the best qualities, for our customers. There is fragrance and a flavor to our Teas and Coffees that highly recom- mend them to the critical. We ask you to make a single trial and you will quickly acknowledge their superiority. B. L. Schermerhorn v State St. Lowville OVER 65 YEARS' PERIENCE TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone sending a sketch and description may qulolcly ascertain our opinion free whether av Invention 10 probnblypatentable. Comnninlcn. lions'strlotly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sunt free, Oldest agency for securing patent*. Patents taken through Munu & Co. recoWe special notice, without charge, lathe • Scientific American. A handsomely lllttRt.rnt.od weekly. T.nrproat clr- dilution- of nny'scionMtlo Journal. Terms, $3 a yeiir; four months, %L Sold byull newsdealers. MUNN&Co. 36 ' 8 '*- New York Branch Office, 626 V 8t.. Washington. D. C. A Consumptive Cough. A cough that bothers you contin- ually is one of the danger signals which warns of consumption. Dr. King's New Discovery stop the cough, roosen the chest, banish the fever and let you' sleep peacefully. The first dose checks the symptoms and gives prompt relief. .Mrs. A. F. Mertz, of Glen Ellyn, Iowa, writes: \Dr. King's New Discovery cured a most stub- born, cough after six weeks' doctoring failed to help.\ Try it, as it will do the same for you. Best medicine for coughs, colds, throat and lung trou- bles. Money back if it fails. Price 50c. and $1.00. All druggists, by mail, H. E. Buckien & Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis. Adv. ,•»* V •*•-* W-i* Progressives assert that every member of the assembly elected with • their indorsement is a progressive. That way of counting raises the.par- ty vote from 4 to* 26, but it also'meafns^-* disappointment to the claimants. A progressive boot is hardly a whole suit of Clothes.—Buffalo News. m-l •:<-,\•\-' SA'^rj;-
