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TBM BBOOXf ZXLD OOUMIB- WISKIIIDAY, 3A3X, 26/1816. Why Pay the Peddler or Geinvasser Twice These Prices? You can save a good deal of i by buying your s store, instead of paying lenter and White were per- to endorse a note for ick tonic at this tore, instead of p the peddler lig, fancy prices for goods of un known quality. Look a t thiiicao for that old rcliablo and pricci gunrnnti PHENIX CHEESE GOMPANxJ sonally obliged -------- - -------- I $3,000 to provide the necessary funds, but RemarRoWo Growth of south Edmes- it has not been necessary since.’’ Having >„ past Y®*rs. organized until it began doing business. Citizens of the Unadilla VaUey to whom' by Mr. Snell, wo will go no farther the name of the Phenix Cheese company ^‘tthis time has been a household word since the com- space pei pany was organized, will find in the New Berlin Gazette of last week an article des criptive of tho Pheni-v and its successful operations, which is well worth reading and preserving. Its author Is C. Edward stock conditioner and worm oxpellcr— Dr. Hess stock Tonic 0^25-lb. Pail Costs $1.60 {j^l004b. Sack Costs $5.00 1 and will go as ation, no matter Why pay tho peddler twice these prices? Dr. Hess Stock Tonio is highly concentrated far as any preparation, what price you pay. Dr. Hess & Clark, of Ashland, Ohio, manufactur ers of the famous Dr. Hess line, do not have to pay for expense of (hoi wagon and peddler; that’s the reason they can sell their products 'to prices. You Leonardsville Department. JOHN S WHEELER, Editor. Snell of Littio Falls, who until recently held an editorial position on tho Gazette. Tho facts presented constitute a record of progress and prosperity that i.s truly won derful. Its stupendous operations and achievements appeal with special force to this locality for tho company originated in the Unadilla Valley and although it has spread since it was organized sixteen years ago, having many branches else where, it first started in the little village of South Edmeston. “This great concern came into existence at a time when the cheese factory, a long established Central New York institute WIUUIK. jeet will be taken up from this .nd continued. point another week and LADIES’ CLUB FORMED. Mutual Improvement Along Literary and Other Lines, the Ohjeot. Miss Agnes Babcock, who .10 interest in literary and social matters is shown in many helpful ways, sent out invitations last week for many village ladies to as semble a t her home for tho purpose of forming a club on simple lines for mutual improvement. Forty ladies were invited and last Thursday afternoon' the hour of 3 found twenty present as Miss Babcock’s guests. The object of the ■ in details by tho was declining. At hostess and the club idea so favorably re- ation was at once ab has not as yet produced in the been named but a t tho next meeting an Yorl ■ • ™ n, was aeciining. that time Greater New York and the.ceive Metropolitan district was demanding' effected. Tho new club has not as yet explained ii the club idea Ived that an organization \ February 28th. Those to whom • Christmas Club’’ appeals will find ex plicit iMtruction in the circulars issued by the bank which will be to their advan- q to peruse. They are posted in many places around town. Floy - ------- , , AMU. i^ack _ _____ ___ _______ Wednesday to celebrato nls birthday. One of many typographical errors in our items lust week conferred upon Lynn H. Baldwin a new title \Superintendent of lovics . The Telopliono company has no such official. Mr, Baldwin is superinton- dont of linos not lovics. _ Tho condition of tho sidewalks for somo !8ts tho saying ' slippery pply with „ ____ _ . j II ns wick- ines for all sorts and conditions of hu- uty have found it quite a work of art to maintain an upright posture on the icy walks. Luckily there hove been no acci dents repprted up to date and a welcome face of snow has lessened the perils of pedestrians who now fare forth with rea- nable assurance that they will not irried home o m e ................... The phrase would s demandi most of tho raw milk produced dairying section of New York state. The appropriate title will be chosen and Phenix Cheese company was called to life formally adopted. All thoao who were from tho hard necessities of the dairymen • present last week with many others who b tho upper Unadilla valley. It literally have an equal interest in tho plan will ) its name indi-. tend tho Christening and enroll as m^ ‘rose from tho ashesics,’ as its nami cates, Tho home of tho Phenix Cheese bers of tho elub\ most gladly, Tho Company is a t South Edmeston. Prior officers elected were as follows: Presi- to November, lOOO, the Empire Cheese dent, Miss Agnes Babcock; vice presi- Company owned a largo cheese factory dent, Miss Eda R. Coon; secretary, at that place. On November 5th of that Mrs. John S. Wheeler; treasurer, Miss plan of work )ugh this store at rock-bottom prices. You can got your mo back right hero if any Dr. Hess prep aration doesn’t do what is claimed (or it. Wo also handle Dc. Hess Dip and Disinfectant Dr. Hess Poultry Pan-a*ce>a Dr. Hess Instant Loose Killer A.M .COON Leonardsviiie. N. Y. year tho factory announced that S h IV ICozloaUv. Unfeudau announced that it would not rebuile but would locate at Cooperstown, it did. This deprivodl the dairy men, who were its patrons, of a market for their milk. They appealed to the Borden company to take them on a t New Berlin, but tho latter waaunable to do so. In all great enterprises there has always been a personality to give the movement impetus and guidance. In the case of tho Phenix, that personality is known as Linn E. Carpenter, now its president, who has been its general manager from the start. He went to New York and secured the pledge of Mr. Alva L. Rey nolds, a cheese dealer, to toke the product of 10,000 lbs. of milk per day, if manufac tured into the varieties he handled. From this interview Mr. Carpenter saw a vision of what a properly conducted cheese company might become and he waa inspired to come home and engage the two cheese makers, whoi had been employed by tho old Empire company, on a year’s contract and personally guar anteed their p.ay. This was before any organization had been attempted but Mr. Carpenter exemplified \his faith by ‘orks.’’ Ho confesses that ho is amt hat ht much ngitatic bjeot, tho Phoi was incorporated on January oum, luuj., less than three months from tho date of 1 by his works.” Ho confesses th at lio is amazed when ho sees what has been accomplished, but after all it is a simple cause and effect. After much agitation and discussion of tho subject, tho Phenix Chceso company “bii'.ris 'ofo««mi»rAD.. l»i! ____ - ___ Eda ; lace. On November 5th of th at John S. Whcc burned. Tho compar the fire which destroyed tho old Empire plant. Ttio company was capitalized at $10,000 b ut when it began business only 000 was paid in. Its incorporators re Linn E. Carpenter, Delos W. Mat- terson, DeMott E. Pope, Lucius J. Dupee, Albert B. Phelps, Walter S. White, Sax ton B. Manchester, all of South Edmes- except Mr. Pope, who resided in New in. The officers elected for the first year were: D. W. Matterson, president; L. E. Carpenter, secretary; Walter S. kite, hite, treasurer. A two story building 100x100 was constructed and equipped for a capacity of 40,000 pounds of milk per day. On April I, 1001, the enterprise began its career. The com pany in its contract with its p.atrons guar anteed that the latter should be paid for their milk on tho 80th day of tho subse quent month to which the milk h.ad been deUvcrotl. To meet the first as outlined is divided into soveral classes liternturo including current topics, civics, i and music membens having tho privili of choosing tho line of work they ns prefer. Tho following chairmen of tho several committees wore elected: current topics, Mrs. 0 . 0 . Saunders; civics, Miss Ethalyn A Davis; literature, Mrs. A. M. Coon; music, Mrs. Fred H. Babcock; membership, Mrs. Chas. P. Cumberson chairman, Mrs. Leonard TVemmel, Miss ElnoraP, Clarke. Regular meetings of the club will be held on the second and fourth. Thursday of each month. The ne.xt meeting will be held on Thursday, January 27th. _ There are already indica tions that tho new clul^ will provide much pleasure and profit for its many members. iDstollatton at Mt. MarKham Lodge. ----------------- , - --------- ilia, was cd by tho members of Mt. Markl __ Lodge I. 0 . 0. F. in Unadilla Forks and o.xtended many fraternal courtesies and eck D. 1 3 e n tcr|^n- baiiquct and social ses^on a t which fellowship and Odd Fellowship happily combined. Informal rei ___ were made by several speakers on fraternal a n d other tim ely topics a n d the hospitality of the lodge was generously extended to tho District Deputy. The officers installed and their titles are follows: Noble Grand, George W. Bail Vice Grand, Ben Chase; Record! Secretary, W. A. Wing; Financial Sec.. tary, Henry P Clarke; Treasurer, S. E. Armstrong; Warden, W. L. Holdridge; Com., John W. Hoxie; Chaplain, B. H. Chapman; Outside Guard, Will Adams; Inside G u a r d , ^ . _H. B a ^ t t ; R . S .j j f News In Brief. which has many depositors among o citizens and of which Henry H, and Lynn his el^ B. Wheeler are respectively cashier and koepe .......... assistant has recently established a have a posi “Christmas Club” tho object of which is ' Oneida bani to help its membera to acoumulato a fund Hobday is wife died about three years ago. Ho 1 leaves two dai^tOTS, Mrs. N. M. Crash - _ _3. George Huggins oi Relatives living here will a' • Utica. _____________ ___ iies’ Aid hall” Thurs day evening, February 3d, the financial proceeds to apply on the salary of the pastor. Mr. Ernst has the loyal friend ship and esteem of all our people so com pletely that it goes without saying that the opportunity to show him their good will, will bo generally improved with the usual assurance that all are cordially Feel languid, weak, run down? ache? Stomach ‘ off? ' A goo l rem Burdock Blood Bitters. A*k your Price $1 00. face of snow ha pedestrians who i sonable assuranci carried h wit. Mrs. E. B. Ayl from Albany, whe she attended C the National' _____ her daughter, Miss ___ being among the graduates. Miss Aylcs- worth held a creditable position in a class of34members, with a standing of 93 in her “exams.” Before taking up tho work of her profession ns a trained nurse, she will have two months practical experience in hospital work Which is required of all graduates. Friends and relatives of Mrs. Silas Mott are pleased to learn, that after undergoing a successful operation in Faxtonaxton hospital,ospital, shee is convalescentnvalescent andnd F h sh is co a will soon be'able to return to her home in Watcryille. Work in tho Babcock shops has reached tho stage where tho days are not long enough to complete tho products of I - the factory without putting in somo extra liours. Accordingly all hands will work lost evenings until further notice, beginning this week. There will however be an intermission Wednesday evening. Tho rooms above the hardware store of A. M. Coon, vacated somo weeks ago by John E. Oliver, have beeh rented by the foreman in the foundry, Who it is expi ed will soon bring his family here fi Camden. Mr. Proefcup is now in Cami for a few days’ visit. Lewis Bennett, who recently mo' from here, is reported by the “Mercu to have settled down in Richfield Spri and begun his duties as chief of police. Miss H a ttie White is on duty in tho postoflBco where as assistant to her father in conducting postal I is^most welcome to E. C. Talbot returned last week from Nebraska where he was absent for about ten days buying horses. He had a very successful trip and secured the finest lot of horses ever brought to this locality. They were shipped to Sherbunio from which point Mr. TalbotIt iss too briniring I arrivingrriving i t b them momo timeime thishis week.el hero a home *q t t we Ho may dispose of somo of them to Shcr- irno customers,-tliSkuneh ho purchased Nebraska being St in number and cx- townsmon. Miss Lulu Eames is absent from her iutiesattho central oflice, being ill at duties a t tho central office, bi „ homo with a severe attack of grip. Mr. and Mrs, Fred J, Davis are con- birth last Friday of gratulated upon the birth last Friday c a daughter who has been named Hcnnett H a rry N o rton of the Phenix Company, who has been directing the work of filling the ice house a t the snipping station, is reported ill with grip at Harvey Pago’s where he boards.. Dr. E. J. Hobday.is-now located in the Nichols house where he has his home and office and has begun hia work here practicing physician. Many of our j nave not yet formed the acquaintan Dr. Hobday b ut those who have met him have been favorably impressed by his friendly ways and his evident intention to be on good tqr ------ ------------- ThocfdMt lom aro with him here, acting as his house- sonis understood to as teller in one of the Wo are also told that Dr. SOUTH EDMBSTON. Jan. 16.—Miss llutli Qazlay has scoured a position ns teacher at Luzorno, Saratoga county. Our townsman, J. P. Lloyd, is quite seriously ill. Alfred E. Morton, Jr., has returned to Cornell. Mrs. Bert Main has been suffering from an attack of appendicitis. Mrs. Charles Gazlay, who h.os been quite indisposed is now somewhat im- The Phenix Company is now engaged in putting in its supply of icc. Mrs. Grace Smith of Utica was a recent guest of Miss Grace Matteson. Mrs. Nutting of New Berlin has been lending a few days with Mrs. Hubert Those who attended tho Mothers’ leeting of the W. C. T. U. held at the home of Miss Jennie Matterson Jan. 12 had a very pleasant time. Tho program of reading and music and a ler by Mrs. A. E. Morton on Child Sudy. After the program cocoa and iiidwiclies wore served. M a n y Pooplo D o n ’t K n o w , A slucglali liver can cause a person an xwfullntof luisery. Spells of dizziness headaches, cunsilpatlon and biliousness aro sure signs that your liver needs help Tuko Dr. King's Now Liver Pills and see how they help tone up the whole system. Fine for the stomnoh too. aids digestion. Purifies the blood and clear the cotnp'e:' ion Onlv 25e at y.iur \rugeist. White Sale The truth is our Sales are all white because of the great values we give the trade but this is a sale of white goods. The follow ing cut prices show you a good saving on all goods quoted: 25c Corset Covers - - 22c 50c Corset Covers - - - 44c 25c Muslin Drawers - - 22c 50c Muslin Drawers - 44c 50c Muslin Night Gowns - - 44c 69c Muslin Night Gowns - 60c 89c Muslin Night Gowns - - 75c $ 1.00 Muslin Night Gowns - 88c $1.25 Muslin Night Gowns - - $1.12 50c Muslin Skirts - - - 44c 89c Muslin Skirts - - 75c 98c Muslin Skirts - - 88c $ 1.89 Muslin Skirts, 8 in the lot at the low price of - $ 1.09 in the payment of the moneys secured by s-is'ss:® Y. (now a t Wampsville, N. Y.); and the amount claimed to he duo upon said mortgMo a t the date of the first publica- eipal 8800., intere.st .850.40, which is the whole amount remaining unpaid on said mortgage; and no action or proceed ing having been brought to recover the debt Bocuved by said mortgage or any part tlioreof; now, thoreforo, notice is hereby given, according to tho statute in such COSO made and provided, that, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and duly recorded therewith as aforesaid, tho said mortgage will bo fore closed by a sale of tho premises therein described liy the subscriber, mortgagee as aforc,said, at publio auction, on tho 12lh Leonardsviiie in the Town of Brookfield, Madison County, N. Y, The following is a description of the 18th Township, bounded ns follows: On win; on the south by lands of said BalJ win. E ster Greene, N a than Gates E s tat & Derias Gates; on the west - Artemas Saunders, containh acres ofland, land, be the same me _____ be the same m Dated Deceml^^ W,^191S. Brown & Brown, Attorneys for Mortgagee, Leonnrdsviile. N. Y. moreo mber lb, ELBA N. MORGAN, Mortgagee. Children Cry for F letcher’s CASTORlA to help its members to acoumulato a fund Hobday is a member of tho Masoni 'cretary. Ho has had n phono instnllcd nd is ready to respond to any_ call for. icdioal attendance.. Two of Dr. Hob- ay's sons aro working for tho Babcocl . use tov over J KIMO Shoe PoUih' Outfit Clean > Compact Always Ready For Use. I P T. T. BuKlicfc, Alfred, N. Y All Coimtorfeits, Imitations and Jiist-as-gfood ** aro bat Xixperiments that trUlo xvltU and cudan;?cr tlie health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORlA Castoida is a harmless snhstitate for Castor OU, Parc» gorio, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opilum, Morphine nor other Nareotio nnhatanco. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worma and allays Feverishness. For moro than thir^ years it has boon in constant use for Uio relief of Constipation, Flotnlenoy, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regnlatcs tho Stomach and Botvcls, assimilates the Food» giving hcaltliy and natural Bleep. Tho Chlldrcu's Panacea—Tho Mother's Ptloud. GENUINE CASTORlA ALWAYS iBears the Signature of Is Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought •. Hr. CCNTAUR eOMI«ANV.N«W YORK CITY. Lodge 420 of whiwi it is said ho has boon secretary. Ho has had n phono installe and is ready to respond to an.y call medical attcndanc- ----- ' day's sons aro wor! Company. George Miner is busy at tho canning factory this week preparing 2000 cans of peas for shipment to jobbing firms in Massachusetts. Henry E. Crumb is in Sherburne where he accompanied E. C. Talbot to assist in shipping the, carload of horses here which Mr. Talbot purchased in Nebraska. ' Mrs. A. H. Bassett has returned from a visit to friends in Utica with Miss May Bailey, who is now her guest. Tho ice has not all been on the side walks either for the waters of tho Unadilla ;rcd with an overcoat of sufficient _.lay. Secretary Harry Phenix company brought up a bunch of six or seven helpers from South Edmeston last week and before the thaw, which threatened destruction of the ice Mrs. Ralph Potter of Cincinnatusis tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Lynn C. Cross. The supper which was to have been tendered to theS. D. B.Sabbath school by tho Baraca cIo* on Tuesday evening has been postponed until somo later date. Charles W. Sharp, who died Sunday evening at his homo in Utica, was a broth er of M m . George Huggins of this place. Ills dc.ath from a complication of diseases, follo\s-od an illness of five weeks. Many ' visits he has mado hero to his sister aro pleasantly recalled and his surviving com- ' tho G. A. 11., with whom ho was ' -orite will much regret to hear \mustered outji Mr. Sharp _____ ison County man Sy birth and ___ live of the town of Eato. Xwherc he was born in 1842. He waa b ought up and educated in New York Mills, learning the trade of scythe maker of S. A. Mill ard in Clay ville. In August 1862 he en listed in Co. G of the 117th New York Regiment, under Capt. Rice, and re mained with the regiment all through its * erm of service. It waa in Grand Army ircics that Mr. Sharp was most a t home roone bis comrades. There his jovial ■8 were a ll -------- “ ------------------------ rndea of th . _ a special favoi Ibe Mark on Silvetware The most beauti ful, most durable silverplatedforks, spoons and fancy serving pieces are stamped with tho ro- Bowned trade mark 1847 ROGERS BROS. By this mark only can you distinguish th e orIginalRogersware (firstm a d e in latirnatlonal Silver Co. Xeriden BritPnnr \ Mertdeni Goi Budding Material! Including R e d Cedar, Cypress and Metal Shingles, Certain Teed and Beaver Board ill Board, Cy- Wiudows, lors on hand. Evcriastic Roofing, and Bishopric Wal press Siding, Clapboards and Finishing Lumber. A stock of all ordinary inside and outside Door Special attention given to all odd sizes. Mill work done to order. Phone your order. W ould like to have the public know that I have a full h'ne. C. H. BACKUS Unadilla Forkf, N. Y. Si.25 Ladies’ P rincess Slips S1.39 Ladies’ Princess Slips S1.69 Ladies’ p - - — 50c Combin 75c Combin Pillow Cases - . . Pillow Cases Sheets - - Sheets, full size, best - - - Pillow Tubing- . . _ Long Cloth . . . Nainsook - - Lonsdale, F ruit of the Loom and Thr6e Sisters Table Linens at 10 per cent, discount. $1.12 $1.25 $1.48 44c 62c 1 2 M c 15c 48c 75c 20c I V A c ' I 2 5 ^ c 9c Irving A. Crandall LEONARDSVILLE, N. Y. A utom o b ile O w n e r s , A ttention ! le small sum of $1.00. We always have bargains in used cars taken in exebange. Call or write regarding them. We are exclusive agents for FORD in town Brookfield and carry a full line of Ford parts after January 1st, 1916. Hudson and Overland Agents and Service Station. Headquarters for Electrical Goods. Light Y o u r H o m e w ith Electricity <?02FCF>I-ET© O L /TI=IT $ 1 3 S . O O . O N L .V S T S P S L I G H T POF5 YOUR HOJUce. Including dynamo, storage battery, 1| H. P. engine, all in one unit, lamps, wire, etc., all compiote. Runs 20 lamps for eight hours without running engine. Write for panicumrs and 30 days free trial. BALDWIN’S GARAGE, LEONARDSmiE, N. Y. OWEM MOORE’S BRO. phone''and just^elled .^men, “regular A to|h o ^ t .’^’ I Uke the kind of'”gTOds^BiUj^^ with shame on the other side. “If n’^ e d . ” Yours for good goods, good°pay good roads, good by for two weeks a t least. ’ E . IL. i f l t O R D E N , Furniture and Undertaking, Leonardsviiie, New York it they could! lied Amen, “ri mday ts .. L it blows out their I 5, good for this life and would not be It ' ’ -DO VOU. Need Lumber or Shingles? Let us show you our large stock of Shingles, Floorings, Clapboards, Barn Siding, White Pine and Yellow Pine, Solid or Bored 8-inch Colonial Columns, 8-inch Square Paneled Col umns, Balisters, Porch Rail, Brackets, etc., 2 and 3 ply Felt Roofing, Windows, Doors, Moulding, Outside and Inside Casings, Atlas Portland Cement, Hard Wall arid Fiber Plaster. . Come and See What We Have to Offer. G. S. WEEKS, West Winfield. F I N E J O B P R I N T I N G AT THIS OFBTOa,
