{ title: 'Facts and fallacies and Brushtonian. (Brushton, N.Y.) 1899-1905, January 16, 1904, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn93063603/1904-01-16/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-01-16/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-01-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063603/1904-01-16/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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#jm*!ffim *** I\*•'»•'.•'; • '••'\•-.•<•\ - \ V* - 'ill * ''-C-\' ^^^' ! -/'.-:\—- ' \ r -'\*.- ^V'^'- '*. •-« & ^ »_yt „., .• -' -. , / Hjp'- L -\'..* •- •* -, — •.' -' ••f'cis--'* . ** T*'ff»\''T ^^|fc;-|^Pl;i^i|felEl lffc\^j|H^^fc^iitt ; :^?? ! '-.' \c - • ':-«r?sS'j;lfr'.'.'T' J \.' - -''-'ri'7:.-'«'jK-rs''S- : -;;^\*r; n I ;•'•' ••'-*- -yf-tf; ._' ^ \>*~; .»',,./•.- •• • ' .jj! J am • and • fallacies and BrwDionian. Copy for SHOULD he received at Advertisements this office not later than next Thursday to ensure appearance in the next issue. Marriage and death notices Inserted free. Card of thanks and poetry 5 cents a line. Eesolutions of respect, etc. will be charged for at the rate of one-half a cent a ^vord • SATTTBBAY, - JAHTJAET 1% GORRSSP^^DENCP. .. ••**.- * t * 3«+ **• - 1*9 \^ ' **# **- *«§?' . ~#4f' ~9 t ~fc A@K FOB 3 Mil^ito|i Prizes for 125 Stamps -we—^p, / I Wa^eii ^he ^^-jfcijl: .. ..: ;,.v- - - \i-4 • :\ \ -i Gt. :iONrt%p! •:•-•- •.;.\' ' ' ' •'•v'^i . : IP^BWINMEI*^ , skKi: BTOIKA. Among the numerous social functions •which haye enlivened our village this \was a. very .enjoyable on© wMe% at the Iiame • o'f. Mfes Gtla^ya |Bimiap; last'^aday jevenin^ : _ihe, Qccas- ioB, was the mee,tpg i .«i,.,Miss, 01adys' 'acthool'&3^^3^w^^^&atgaaras^^h€im- Ipfees •£g^gi.;;e0m^E^- 3 £|i@3pt as?.fee: Uneeda Flfecfe, €EuSasi; w^ose 1 a§p iS*t© develop the social. spMtand.at thesamie time eneQmiag&profi'eiency in our popu- lar g&me- • • ' '. '•. iPasgexs'byar-e all probably ready3©; test^yto tBe. complete sttcdessi %l\ |^§ aoeiai pide of tfe^atnearing- If the a^Hftiisj ©Jlaii^tter.and ge&^sl meBpH^lllil^l :\seejje-^e«rd;_iaeaB§*^n^p£Qg r ' the ^S;5st|: ffoeing-sQ -W'eM\-ae%tiamledi i|ier& #E(si^i c 'i©e to bxeafe\ ajad all were m€»r%.;tlpp. $en^:i(^ee©nd%&efibits:of^eir : &s$^ ie -|pv'&*!nQm a.g^Q^femei ' • -• _i——•.-\•' ;-''.' r «'Wte».V. •'— +-, • ' •'. •: •• .' lica^'B^gttiv '• •'• , •Jpttb-• M—• i$.om' thafe %.§, jbolidays: ar© ^e^*veiyibiag:-lias settled do*vn i& a; WOOD \Wh have a large quantity of wood :3br sale in lengths to suit. Would be •gpleased to receive your orders. COIsTG-EB BEOS. % I ~ • It is Ro'TjptteK To make . .; |iB^3ifpfWF\.. -^«|W|:;,pa]| • - /.' 8Wfi|^ia^Sp^Ff' •:i. ••;fe^0---^ieiy6ife'\ • •'=-1> #-. • •••.•:- • • -'.\ - : , •..:•• • ' • : \ • • • i& •\•:»: . - '-\•--'•. . K\ . '-J ' - •. \* . - \V -'-•*- ! -&jr -Irtiying .your\ Qr€p§||i: : # mw store where f^-.js^^^k ^Icmr, ^tigar^ T^ ^iJl^^: ^pe lowest possiE>|© r .prit^* ^' -S * . .•'.•• '. - lor a packa^>^| WB^ •.. Hotise • Co^^;y-;^ !*;. • ^ M. Alteration Sale. |u ^fefe'j^ESfiMed aBI^Q^^eio ||'-ia»rfee^fe^s!-»ett^aie^« i > L;\'\ \ 1 *•*•*••-:\* •;Viv VB l\-' . '.'••'••' ', I f^Psft s ^^' : casef ^ Sxfeir§sr | ^^^ ? |i^e i ;^ais^%^qe^l : | .-^Idliojop bill-o:f %0tse®^ '^1 Bii^ ;.iiip|i^|i i^i«iiiPijoi otee^pn^i-^i^^i^ Cooks Corners. 18—A vote was taken at the chinch. last Sunday as to whether Bev. JBlaneii- ard should remain another year; it re- sulted in a tie. Ecliwin Hutchina and-wife mil celebrate the thirtieth, anniversary of their mar- riage 'Friday evening; James BeGowin, who died last week at the age of 52t years, was buried at Ft. Oovington village, where his funeral was held. Besides his \widow and two child- ren he leaves an aged father, four broth- ers and three sisters. George Higgins has sold his farm in Ft. Covlpgton for $£,Q0.ftt&Tom.Malany. Dexter Brown received word of Ms brother Ben's death at St.- Regis fFalls .this week. • . • j PANSY. wood, ice, Ttay, potatoes and lumber. George Plumb, Mrs. Marion 1'odd and Mrs. Mina Eioh are on) the sick list but all are on the gain now. At a stated meeting, Jan. 6th, of Glen- wood Chapter, (X E. S., held in Masonic hall, the following officers were installed: the W. Patron appointed Miss Anna JIarris from Chalybeate Chapter, Brush- ton, td act as marshal 'for the evening, she filled the office in a very pleasing manner and the chapter extended her a hearty vote of thanks: W. y.—Iiill Bamnm. . W. P.—\Vfard Barnum. Associate Matron—Flora Roach. » Treasurer—Martha. Washburn. Secretary—Alma Davis. Conductress—Ella Smith. Asst. Con.—Marion Todd. Mr. Milton and wife held a very inter- esting entertainmentin the Unio> church Jan. 7th. It is hoped that they- -will re- turn soon, tikey would be welcomed, with a large house. The W. 0. T. TJ. holds a parlor meet- ing at Mrs. Wm. S,teenberge's Jan. 14th. The week of prayer was observed in 1 the new M. E. church last week. West Bangor. 12—Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fuller have sold their farm in Brandon and moved toMalone. They will be sadly missed in this place where they attended church and were nearly always present at all church functions regardless of, distance, roads or weather. During thei^iesidence in Brandon they made many;impiove- ments v> vrbjch go to make up anj|dear far- mer's home, hut on account of||is health he was obliged to ^ive up faining for the present. They have mad^ a'grea't many friends in^his viciMty who wish them health, happiness ^y in their new home and surfcijuiicjangs. Our circle of young people wil miss Miss Bessie Bancroft, a Tj/Qung sis- ter of Mrs. Fuller, who by for sweet winsome manners and smiling face has become a general favorite amqnig them. Mrs. O, 0. Andrews did BMness in Malone Saturday. The annual meeting oi the Union church took place at che church; Tuesday evening, all of the old officers feeing re- installed. x The many friends of Mrs. Clara Snide in this place will be pleased to learn that she is so much improved in health as to be visiting her friend, Mrs,' Bessie Spencer Barnum, of Danbury. Conn. , ' '. Wei. ' A VE;BY CLOSE CALL. *'I stuck to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked 1 with pain,\ writes C. W. Bellamy, a lo- comotive fiieman s of Burlington, Iowa. \I was weak and pale without any ap- petite and all run down. As I was about to givd up, I got a bottle of Electric Bit- ters, and t after taking it, I felt as well as Pever'did in my lite.\ \Wea3§ sickly, ran down people always ga.in.Jn.ew 11% strength and vigor from their use^ Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by M Mjmn's Ph&rmacy* 50 cents. i PAPER COKES. The- Fro Mem ot Getting- Stoppers for Bottl««~3Vew Type- of Corlc»creve iV It would seem a difficult matter to provide an efficient substitute for eorfe as a stopper for bottles, so admirably does this description of bark fulfil tixe purpose, stays Chambers' Journal, T&« glass marble which Is-kept imposition by the pressure of the gas in mineral wa- ter bottles answers the purpose*6f a cork, but com-es under a different eategory. If it iiacl \not been inTenxed the demand for the' natural product would have possji- \bly been greater thaa tiie supply. India rubber corks are occasionally met wit& in bottles coataimng chemiG^-l prepara- tions; but they are expensive luxuries. The only cheap substitute for cork as a bottle stopper is paper,, but tiis has not come into extensive use. Paper corks are not new, the first ones naanufactursd having been made by running pul# into moulds and aiterwaras arymg tae \corfcs\ so made, and dipping tliem ^nto paraffin wax or same preparation oi ths Mnd to prevent absorption.' A more re- cent method is to roll the paper on a rod'.Jike a firework case, aftsorwards eut- timg 1 it Into lengthy pres& it to form in a mould,, and- •finisifng it witlt a woodesa cpre. It is said that these paper corks are' made in America, Japan and China in large quantities; but they are cer- tainly saldcm seen in Britain. They would evidently require a new type of corkscrew to draw item, irom the necfc ot a bottle. . . ,. ere is where you get One and Twenty-fke mm vaf One Dolaf in\ THE,'TIMEPIECE'S TAE®, Ob*«rvatlona of tike Clods Tlnat Wstngn on tJie Wall oltlueUSttle Conn- try Itail-fvay Station* I hare beea in this little country sta- tion for a good many years, said the\ depot clock, according to the 3?our- Traek News. World-Wide traveler* migfcx think this a very dull, lonely place, but I have not lound it so; quite exciting things happen, here at timoe. I have been contented, here. The sta- tion master and 1 are very good- friends; many of them do not stop, .but if they are a minute late m passing I am anxious and quiet my own heart's beating to listen to the telegraph in- strument in the office. I know most of the people wao go and.' come through this little room. Some people are always late-, and though I count off the minutes as slow- ly aa possible, I cannot hold the* train- until they reach the station; and then they look at me reproachfully, not knowing how sorry I am for their dis- comfort Now and then a stately stranger g«ta off the train, and glances curiously t. me and my\ commonplace ^urrontn* ings, but I do not mind, for I try to\ do my \best and am content with my Dt. Murray is now looking after p** and i% .says tlie London Dally Chronicle. For th« purposes of lit* monumental dictionary ha waata , to know the earliest use and accurate origin of the word \palefac« familiar to the countless- r©ad:er» of ^American Indian stories. It occurs frequeatt^ in Febimore Cooper's \Last of the Mo<- Mcaas,\ published ia 3826, and tfeat i* the earliest reference witti which Dr. Murray is at present acquainted. Whether it is a translation of a g«aa- ine Indian word, or merely a conveni- ent phrase invented by storytells s, and placed in ,the mouths of the red merC are points on which authoritative information, will doubtless b« forLi- coming from the other side ctf the At- lantic. But at present we incUn-e to th« belief that \paleface' is aa inv«atioa of the novelists. ot In Peking the car* of t&e stpeets Is in charge of , fonr maa4ariaue Wd II nikb«r of aoi&WR, 'wb$mst to Qmn, but wko Wre oo«We» *» in Itttle fci dooe. kllng M d«r wttihtsr puddles, when it rains. AH Ibieb. not waated in houses is tlmnra lato ttte streets, and remains B^^da|5S> ^Bjd^&e^^^f^si^ma^ -Can- ^^^^|^r^^|$^;i^': 5 ia©1fesfve, p^^^^^pi;^^Bt|se;i73l^6»v^|j. \*iQge||ag% ^^ft^^^f^^^^^P^ii^^ : '^!^4'S : \'&®^^ : §^KHpPffi^lp5^e|. pps©fe;. .s*©^iD,ojitefe ^^^^plll^^l^i^-'aQjl ^ie^e.gigi ings this year promise to surpass any- thing in the past. , The Nev? York and Ottawa L5ne offers some exceptionally low rates to Ottawa df th week of the Ice Eaces, the g h c , rettfrn* -fere horn. Moira, EL Y. being $2,00, the feres from -otber stations in proportion. For .further information address any agent of New York & Ottawa Like. CHILDREN POfSONED. Many children are poisoned and made nervous and weak, if not killed outright, by -mothers giving them cough syrup containing-opiates. 3?oley's Honey and Tar t is a safe and certain ren\edy for coughs, eroiip and lung trouble, and is the only prominent cough medicine that contains no opiates or -other poisons. Sold afc MeMaan's Pharmacy Subscribe for Facts only 50 cents & year. and Fallacies, DOMESTIC TROUBLES. It is exceptional to t find a family where there are no domestic ruptures occasionally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King's ISTew Life Pills- aroimd. Much trouble xhey save \by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve you-, but cure. 25c, at MeMann's Pharmacy. FOLEYSHONIY^EAR dunes Qoldss Prevents Paeasioaia Yooi ean : i|;-'^^^w^' ! fc^-.fey'-o^^ special 10 ]|^^,fea^ j. . • ;•••\'. • ;'^,;.©@il^, Br:|^c^ge# Cfee^aimt' .:;-./• .' ' • ;\^^- i : -|il)S#i^^l&|)|e £eaf '$^ .-.- . , :: \^ l.._goi|a:(i. : ,.cii^|e!|,BakMg' .P^\W^jj\', JS' '2- ^fafeGts^Giftilleaii •' ; ? •'• ;.; : ' ''::'.':'. \ :; :Jff r 3* Ibis... Ow3^ -Sfea#:- T&a.: \•\ - : --••••\ ; \^'^Iflfi^r \• '\-f\f y ' ; s ^4*1^\• •\ ''*&*\'''•'?*••': ••''•--• - i; •• • ' - •\' . j 'iri3**a?5f^- •22 : ; lBK\>pitpa\Pi]aL©'_ Sii^aj*' . '• -\• f^^.^Ulft cents cents <•<••• \ i We ha^e a fall stock ot Fuimitare, Crockery, Bbots, Slioes, Rubbers, Legginsy r>ry Qoods, Etc. Call and get prices Ml V. Dunn & Son, -\ Brushton A-rule has already been adopted in New York theatres to open eYery exit at the close of'each performance, under which condition the largest theatres can be emptied in 'three or four minutes. Agitation is .also goihg on for a large opening in the roof over the stage, so that, in case of fire, the flames will have a natural flue. The Boman Coliseum was probably un evolution from the theatres built of kindling wood in form- er centuries and resulted, from horrible disasters like this at Chicago. The pres- ent theatres wilLgraduallj> approach the form and sdlidity'of the Coliseum, being built more and more of stone,, ste'el and glass, and the audience being, as nearly as possible,, out-of-doors. Tlie many friends of GK IL Hausan, Engineer JD. E. & W. E. B., at present living in Lima ?v Ohio, will be pleased to know of his recovery from threatened kidney disease. He writes: \I was cured by using Foley's Eidney Cure, which l recommend, to all, especially trainmen who are usually similiary afflicted.\ Sold by McMaim's Pharmacy. Circus managers throughout the country have decided' to abandon all street paraded mi -'~'-' * J — high. The license fees are too A LIFE AT STAKE. If you but knew the spleiided merit of TToley's Honey and Tar you> would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or la grippe. It may save your life. Sold at MeMann's Pharmacy. Four Track Hews Fallacies for 90 cents. and Facts and The White Star line holds the record for big ships. .It has now ordered a steamer 755 feet long—fifty-five feet longer than the Cedric and Celtic, and thirty feet ldnger than the Baltic, B,wiU stride three storm waves. : !iipiiplttic^BRv& • • Is-diiapM^d?.*l^ ; i)3®B.ya : man ^ndttriiig' '*• *e>f\; •fe'eei^e.&fe&J; Outs,, Wounds^ & & TIME TABLES. New YorK & Ottawa Railroad, H. W. GAYS, Receiver. I Tbe:'.rSfe# '^MiMM^^,- ^«ap$te OtSaw^a^pli^^ilw^aliml^ . ':'-•• ^Stn^ipaifeen%tiye|3^S t i^ i '.--\\yr^ Noj?fehJ>aiaftdv*J8j£Esess; . .;,., : > ••' ••. •' Kxt • J> ^iijpj«r Ea»e\ \'•.Sa!tta;%;ia*a\,. '^.StkBeiSsFaHs «* PicKiajspttvCtr, : >Mb&a\•.:-.•.- -; \Helena: • \i-Jfyatitfo. ..\ ':\'fcorawali . ,-. \'Piach. ArO.ttawa \!\'•- •Satitfe-bcmarcfe Eiv.0tta.wa.' \mneb- '• . \Cosnwa|\- \•; ' ** JQg^da'.'... ; ; *«-Heleaa • tc Mo&a, • • ~. «' Dic^son etr:: ^SfeSeg^u^lSj •*«• Santa iE$&a£$C 'G % .s 8- i ia : 7 8 9 '-« : 9-37 io ?6 S,un: ^a 39 53 or SO 4M . 4&. 3»\ . m. « <t c« C* «< •«« « • Ip.aim 4P- \•So. •?5' •^ 66: ~-i<s >K^ ; IO, 42. :Ext>*ess Ma \ ' • .'a 3 3- 4 4. '.4\ ; > 5. . 6. i. jn^'5 tf <( « ~w' «< .•« Sle.-- 6 , 1, •It : t •1 ••«• •M i.-§«H.\ ID;p,_THs.\ 39 55 ol 23 4S ?t 59- \• 35. \\ . 30 p. m. 4O •: . ^ •• • 33) \ 3 p. .. 55>\ •tsr \ %' H - •' 39< \. IMHcai^: - Ba 6 8. S S io to 10 10' u .1 6 7 & 8 s io 10 ib 1.1 «^nf;^ 3>»vjE% 26•'«- 4S ^ 5P;.-% Og ««='.: 3I7 p..Hls 46 \ • .54 \ 42- « 15 ' 00 a. in 33 \ 30 \ SP . *•\-•: .57 '* fc .' QS .\ -J 35 \ 4,S «•' 1a « •'; IRT WAI&TS ATE SKIRTS # .«***\* ^ fespe. 'mip$h@£- Ipi .'^J. • _\ •'• ' • •. \•\..' \ .-•-'/-'.,., ? Wmst \W^&ls si^-SfeiSI§ii; BtetS'.'^ft' eaa ^|®^|^^ |fc mea^sfe Ba^- ••e^p'r^^^ la-a t^paa pk-^^^^^0^^ •- t mi * - - Baiigor O©•©•©•©•«•©•©•••••€•••••J • Tupper Lake»i2 ID p. ra. 10 20^. m. 1 10 p. m. Connections at'Moira for all points North and South. PKII-LIPS, General Pass. Agt. Ottawa, Colt. THE.RUTEAND RAILROAD CO, txe, ua.iissvnn Sunday^ as follows: T:3& §£• W.HE^p^e^|^gajKsSa1a8>ns4G0nne.etia^at; i&ll?uii(gib; \Wjitlft ^^gf.'fEjgj'res&.tEaiijs-fer aJJ-poiij^'s; soiitn, attd-;ea|'ii:i^a3ilig|aii^3pafloi t r .-©Sfps AlbxJgli. to Tioy aiifJ^liafl^t^e^^Wq^^irBiitJaagtpH: ,tp, B'ostOtt 'T^a''RifflaSaf>|3!^ptife¥:'ii&ig;e and eijapiies. .^e,ts a*.^affee%;iS&^?^ie:; <fe'lE.'3C,.' '^ : . -W f*r 'a^#oint{!tjS^fl^ r .^t1^^i6s'Pfii^l?-M-0j %• & jj., 12';;li4-i^i .iS5..^fe'4 < ^&'l?* : ^ : i«W*iJS«fl fc 'aiid- inteimedfc iaite-s.ta'jiops;'J-/''';i-,-•„', ,• -., ',-.-. • . V '-\-.??•$. 6 :©Sl l .ife ; ^itl^^ii^jr^:a^Mions andcoji- nectang: aj AJSaegihi.'tvatliiMgJife. express for Tray.' and New-\ior.it atso. B'QStott- ancB.'SiJ- ^ew Sxigiajid' points. PiilijnatL'slfeeoS&fif. eax^; ^Iburgh to• i^ew: feafees, Bio^s>dScaas, iofe ffeab : &tstiff- Y f k , ' an * ' *^«^ Bj ^ ? ^ : 1^ utl ^l ^S\ \pHpv *•^^iTr* '• *. ' j -0 •\•*•* TE? \1 r out clmnge..,/Xrauj.GpBn,ecfeatl!(S-aloneTOitli N. Y. 3Ml#sv..BTiif3:^6^nG : ^eeaio»t.B^ek-; G< & H. ^'foi-^ja^^aM ; aM'points soutii. e^ife i^ trSfb|eV; * 'If s fae:lfei Salye,om iejgHlfer K|e4 ; t0dv : |5C' 'aifygfcfcitfs During this Month. quotations to show the Great are offering all along d varied line for Cash. , Hand Lamps, $& 15 cents. , Hand Xiamps, ai BQ ceofc^. d, Stand- Lamps, at 4STeent3^ Stand 1 Lamps, af 60 cents. These lamps are complete, mth plain, and many colored i'tM hd d lb other articles offered at marked down prices at Cash Emporium, S. Lawrence Co., (dt course) State of Connecticnt * , ' Office of the INSURANCE COMMISSIONER. HABEPOBI?^ SEPTEMBEB 1,Wif 1900. GBMBSAJI I(I]?S-'iNS. CO. R. Those of our subscribers svho live on EuralPr.ee Deliveiy Routes and desire their paper delivered by tie Carrier, should notify 1 as of the Posi Office and Number of the Bdute t© ivhieh their mail raustb\e sent. BUILDING LOT ECE SALE. My Building I^ofe just north of the Ohristian^parsoxtage on Jelancey Ave. is for sale: enquire of Belle Russell, Brushton. Store \aniSesito For Sale I ofier for sale on easj/terms my stoie and Besidence situatd o^ the Dor f h side of Washington $., BrushtQny N. r *Y. s For iurtherinfrma'tion apply at premises., ^ P. K, MOULLOUOH. 36tf 1 (Br^isMon, N. Y. E. IMBMX Optiiian, Specialist it lenseforthe eye, will be at the parlori of £b Brushton House, Friday Jatullo, 193, and at Nichols House, i^ra)her Jails, Jan. 14 and every six/^ekd thereafter. Examin- ations fre)! Wot guaranteed. Come and have four ey^ correctly fitted for lrea and all pouits south, At-Rouses Pft.with D. & H. C. Co.for Pittsburgh. This tratn stops twerty minutes at Malone for, supper. GOING WEST. 8'54 A. M.—M-ail, stopping .at all stations. Ar- rive it Ogdensbmg io <]5 a m., connectiiig at Morra with JJ. Y. & O. R, for Tupper Lake. AtNorwood with N. Y. C & H. R. R. R. for Hi points sputh and west, and <it Ogdtjnsbura: with ferry for Pres- cott, wheie connection is made with througii express trains for the west. 4 33 P . M^—Local, for Og-denfabuig andintermed- late stations. Arrives Ogaensbuag 6 ;2$ p. m, 10 37 P. M.-^-Express, for Ogdec&buig and inter mediate stations. A r nve at Norvpood n :26 p. tit. Qgdensbuxg- 13.25 a. m. Trains leave Ogdensbarg for Erushton at 6 oo a m., io oo a. m., 4 10p, m. 4STTICK.ETS to all points east and west on sale at Ticket Office. j GEO. T. JARVIS, €, A. Ni MMA I Vice Pres't arid Gen'l M'gr. General Pass. Agt. Rutland, Vt .'':'•• ; ' ^I^iepffi^^^^pi^-yjIn^e^p^fiP^^ |a'the examm^^'ei-pG^Somapany-T^i6j&''HP!as 0O^imx0sMy>iii' ^L^J^^m/ of .ApgHiffe last..* '^^J^^^^^i^^^^ik-'^fi^iQi^^^^^^^^: ,m& ©i^er.wise^^gt^ggll^iia^ingi^yojaa^ ^2^0© Mhile 3f©i%jSa§p^^aj|e |©tHKi taibe^ees &a#%©Sar olfHt Wl&igw by abQjdi#130^ .^.-^^i^^a^fe^B^.--^ ;.^'.«y->. ; : V-=-\' - i ^m0 = '• •;-di & ; £lfi!S^-^ TieJB.—PtTRSUAJsTT TO AJST ORDER of Hon.Samuel A. Betnan, Surrogate of the couniy of Franklin, and according to the statute in such case made and pro /idea, .notice is hereby given' to 'all persons having- claims, against John Mi \Washbui n, late oi Brushton m said Cosn+y, deceased^ that they aye required to present the sauie, with the vouchees thereof, toihe undersigned admimstiator at his residence m Uangor jn s^id County, on or bejCore fee 8th day ojf February next- Dated Ju£y s 2ffl3j; 39037 w ** ~ HERBERT 3L. WASHBUKN\ Adrar. 'A. W. Slieals, Atjyfot Adm'r, Brushton, N.Y. Highest Oasli Paid for FUR. Just received a car load of choice Bating : Apples which we will Every WAX,THAM Watch. jaov«- ment is* guaranteed by the mwiji- facturexs agam&t any defect in material or construction, flys guarantee is -rvathout 1ITH& lii and ipWs good, the woxicl over. U SRIPPE SfcA ' iy ^^^^ EtSfe ^dni^>,#^^^l^||a^^^a$tt^t6. atfee: •i^&ifls&e.d', ^ajt^|t^^i^3|^f|HfS|S^|:&|£TMi'tjfe^a.;nie - •«x^Wj^,^ij^^ii|^!^|^^|^|afe!55^»>^ .^•^«.€ba!w8g^^j^^(^p^^|&^^4^w3mt^ : aexfc. •. ••••.'Ys*itf?i'^y-1i'*f^-'!-f5-?.{K*'--•'••' • ' < ' rte*ed Nicweia||%|!ft^|^i;ixtfi^,.,,'. •>. r'-r-rS':??.''tf;t/Vo.' .U-.'. S^eeiitGrs,. ; A.,W. .^afe^gl^^g^lj^:;; -^ ' sell cheap OASH. for Moira, N. Y. ' : ?lfS^BI\- ! • \. iS j'^P* TVTOTIC38! —PURSUANT TO AN ORDER, of Hon. Samuel A. Bernan, Sawoga.t« of the County of Franklin^and according to. the statute in such case made and provided, notice, ^s hereby g-iyen to all persons having claims against Abnex A, Wa,dej late of Ft. Covington, ia^saxd county, de- ceased, thattheyare required to'exhibit the same, with the vouchees thereof, to^the undersigned, ad- ~nnnistrators-at,tjieir.aesidence in village of Brush- ton, :n said\county on or before the 25th day of June-next. Dated December 10th, 1903. SARAS M Vv S. \VTRGIIXIA STJSEN A. W. Sheals, Att'y for Administrators r Bwishton, N. Y. It {ips the Cjragk and heals g Pre^tg PaeuiioBin and Consumption. 1S7 Ofcfood St.,, GMeago, d H%ti9p9 ^ii i OQ her lnngs veiy H Logs Wanted We desir? to purchase all Wncis'of tod'and soft woodlogs to-be delivered at our mill this winter. @obd prices w4Hiid GO^GER^EOS It Wi Cost One Cent to buy a postal card and sendio The Hew- Ibrfc Tribune Faianer, New York City, for a free specimen copy. I 2 5 OOO,OOO WALTHAM WATCHES now in use« We have a laxg-e assortment ,o£ WAiTHAM-Wofecbesr in Gold, Gold Filled, Silver and Nickel Ca'sea L. Schneider* Jeweler York ^Tribune farmer-is National Illustrated Agricultural.WeeS:ly for farmers and their families,, and every issue contains matter- instructive and. entertaining to eyery member of the family. The price is $1.00 per yW, -imt if you like it you can secure it with, y-ovx own local newspaper, Facts •andJF.allacaes, &i a bargain. Both papers one year only 80 cents. . - Send yonar order i&nd money to Pacts di!alkoi«*Brht H/r Tickets West Full information in relation to-i&tej etc* may he !had on application t$ GEO. \W. HABBIS, Agent, r7tf Brusitton* N, X' Special* Envelopes -. pjinted ylth. »• your name and* address in the corner for 25 cents -at this office t ~wa furnish the envelopes, any ordinary- size, if to be sent by man. add S cents f postage. I i 1 •fcv ~ t *iV-- -'i kJ^i' -Jfcii;.- £ j - ft --.-- ' -> - ,1 f x ' ; <» \ • i. -- • •<» • • rt-i'--'. ''.'. mf-hJ-Siyw t --: ^M^iSfe^^^^i^il*'^Isf. -