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^ Fallacies Vol. VII. Brushton, N. Y., Saturday, November 11, 1905. No. •i . :•{. ill*' You Must If you cannot, i!t is doe to an irritated or congested state of the brain, which will sooci de- \velope into nervous prostration. Nature demands sleep, and it is as important as food; it is a part of her building and sustaining process. This period - of unconsciousness relaxes the mental and physical strain, and allows nature to restore ex- hausted . Vitality. Dr. Miles* Nervine brings refreshing sleep, because lit soothes the irritation and re- moves the congestion. It is also a nerve builder; it nourishes and strengthens * ev- ery nerve in your ~ body, and creates energy in all the organs. Nothing will give strength and vitality as surely and quickly as Dr* Miles' Nervine. * \During the past winter I Tiad tW> attacks of LaGrippe w&fcli, left #ie very weak, and in' bact coa&itkm. i - I was so nervous I could not steep.. My wife* after trying different remedies, went for a doctxsr. The doctor was out, and a. neighbor recommended Dr. Miles' Nervirte, and site hronght home a battle. I nacl not slept tor some time, and had terrible paiEfe in, *nay head. After faking a few doses of Nervine the pain was i#Jt so* severe, and I slept. I am now takipog* the second: bcttle, and am very much improved.\ 1 HENRY M. SMITH, Underbill, Vt. Dr. Miles* Nervrne is sotd by ydur druggist, who will guarantee that ilhe first bottle will benefit. If it falls, be win refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind 1847 ROGERS BROS.\. is tkc Identifying mark , of the genuine and original M ROGERS BROS? SPOONS, E,TC. Latgest assortment ot artistic designs, most heavLy plated and carefully finished» ifull trademark. 1847 ROGERS BROS: Sold By Walter fA.^ Whitney, Jeweler^ Brushton, » N. Y, * urniture At your own Price. My entire stock of ^Furniture is^ at prices that are totally regardless of cost. Hothing else is as de&irable or attractive, nothing else makes as ^much \show nothing else lasts as long as a pretty piece of futniture, NOW is a good time$o buy and^ave money on your purchase; we'll arrange the terms— pay as you can. * H. A. ADAMS, Moira, N. Y. We havCa'reputation as **The|house youJMoney.'* i Be Scared By a lot of .talk about high prices on Meat. I am still selling choice cuts of all varieties at prices that jwill aot cause any anxiety ba your part, , Glv£ me your Meat and Gro- cery trade; you'll live well and economically* A. Er. Russell, Brushton, N* Y* t - THE GRANGE • Conducted by J. W. BARROW. Chatham, N, Y., Press Correspondent New York State GraaiQe * > CO-OPERATION IN MJQHIGAN. , - I \ Wfufct thte Information Bureau X& I>o- ijtS For Patrons of tlte' State. In a previous article ±11 tbis depart- ment reference was made to the valu- able i^ork that is bein^ cartted on by the Michigan state grange information bureau at Lansing, Mich. The article in question has caused wi$e interest among patrons throughout the United States. • Mr. Holden, the) manager, writes us that early in the spFfn# tirey made contracts with, cheesemakexs in different r parts of the? state j to furnish cheese at 1 wholesale prices ;to granges orh^sring .through the burejau. They have had many orders from granges this season, and the cheese, has given excellent satisfaction. The saving has been, all the way from 2 to 5 cents per pound. Many granges have sent*in third and fourth orders, and several are ordering for winter supply. As soon as granges start in-this work they become interested and continue. The main difficulty is to get' thein interest- ed enough to begin. They are now buy- ing sweet potatoes in the jdame way for granges. They Wnch. orders, and send direct to an eastern farmers' exchange. They are In communication with members of the Order i& neighbor- ing, states and froni them ate gaining knowledge of their needs and resources with a view\ to active co-op oration be- tween members\ in these states and Michigan. * / NEW JERSEY ENTERPRISE Aa Expesrixxfcent Station EFoar South. Wew Jersey Contemplated., Cumberland county (N. 3j Pomona, No. 4, at a recent session appointed-a committee from each grange to take, preliminary^ steps toward roes estab- lishment of an experiment | station in south Jersey, as the soil and climate' of the location of the present .experi- ment station in New Brunswick: are, so different fronu-that ^part ofi.the state that many of the' experiments are not now satisfactory. *,This committee met recently -by special 'invitattojn of Pro- fessor E. R. Johnstone, principal and superintendent at the Training 'school For the Feeble Minded in VInjeiand,' and organized, the Pomona experiment com- mittee, with Walton R Davis, Shiloh,' chairman and \George A, Mitchell, Yineland, secretary. They visited and examined the experimental work \being done, at this model farm an4 dairy by Professor Johnstone and, his able as- sistant superintendents; also visited the laundry, cannery, workshops and other places of interest at this wonder- ful *home.\ Especial experimental work was assigned to each rbemberi of the committee, which, with Tjfork to be done by members of their Respective granges,, is to be reported at a future meetnig. ' . • 1 tfat Report. H&tional Secretary Preemaii's report for the quarter ending Sept. 30 makes a very credttabte showing <rf grange, growth in all. parts/ o€ ttoe coqntry. Maine adds 14 and California 8 to tbe iHimt>er o€ subordinate granges, aad each puts a dormant grange again In line. Michigan leads tbe procession with, 4T new granges aod 5 fceorgaate- ed. Ot&o and Marytoad each add 22, aiid West Vfrgini& reof«anize«r 11, York gains W granges and Penn- sylvania 17< N«w grange© in Oregon, WasWngtoti, Coferado, Kentucky and South Garoiina indicate that grange territory is extending and w^ll soon ev^ry state in the Union. For What can be &am by farmers of locality to develop the resources of t2ieir faTm6 in -the most profitable man- nerT \What can tbe national grange do in addition to what it is now doing to ftd~ vance tne interests o£ the j American farmers t Wnat can be done to ineseaee ttie at- tractions of tbe farm home to make it ttee bdg&teet and bappieee spot <m ! To wbat estect should the grange' urg^ the' Interests of g tore bedDre tbe national congress* A Wortter Bwtwm. Hod* S. Fred Kfecoo, wfaose death 00- cwrred wsw^r «»d ^*» **& «P«»1»r ot tb© Kew Tort state afisemWy toe yeaw, wm a member oC flew wmm> No, ioe, of county ind wtm TsaXr&mUj by *11 who knew him. < Correspondence MOIRA Nov. 8—It was quiet at\ the polls yesterday^ no excitement.' Mrs. Stilee, v her son and his wife have moved into the WOGCLS nouse east of the village. Rodney Grale Is much, improved^ The cedar; o'il factory expects to close as soon as Jack Frost comes to stay. A new street lamp and post fresHy painted can be had for the asking at the residence of W. S. *Lrawrenee 7 ' where it was left by tHe boys on Hallowe'en. Mrs. Peck and family have moved back onto their old 1 farm south of the village. Mrs., W\. S. Lawi'ence spent the day calling upon Malone friends Friday. Leslie Saunders and Miss Orcutt, of Dickinson Center, spent Saturday in town calling upon friends.. Mrs. Cnase is visiting at Martin Meek- ers, her uncle, she hail's from Boston. • Mrs. Davenport is visiting her parents in Saranac Lake, „ ' Mrs. Beech is'on the siek list. Measels are very bad in our village* Trix. i 1 wjC_* i ' * • . A. P. Slate and family have moved to, Potsdam this week. We shall all miss' Henry's interesting -stories and we feel rather sorry for him too, forl^e says there is a cat on the farm where they Jiave moved that weighs 48 pounds. We think that such, a large and dangerous beast should-be with, some traveling circus in- stead of being allowed to-run at large on the farm. CooKs Corners Nov. 8th—Election, is over, very- few from this place went to vote.. The school in the Wolf Swamp district has been closed for a few days on account of jaundice among: the children. Bev. Gouthy is attending the revival meetings at Constable this week. A man from Maloj3ra,was.t3irjough here, this moitiing, buying furs. Maily skunks ha^e been caught in this vicinity arid the air is highly scented with the sweet per- fume* Henry Greene shot a large gray fox yesterday^ Two loads of people with their pastor, Eev. A. P. Gouthy, went to, Bombay Thursday evening to attend the meeting there. Monday we had quite a fall of snow which later turned to rain fnaking the roads very bad. Old Mrs. Condon is very poorly of late, her children are very anxious for her to live to spend at. least one more birthday with them, when she will be 94 years of age* Henry Green went to Malone yester- day after his horse which was left there some weeks ago badly injtrred. PANSY. Beynoldston. We are having cool weather, Hunters are numerous in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Eleck Clark had a daugh- terbain Sunday. > Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jaundoo, from Hogansburgh, wlio have been staying at this place for several weeks, have returned home. ^ B. L. Keyuolds, Frank Giffin, and Chas. Merriek went to High ?alls Camp last Friday and in returning Saturday night had three nice deer. frx, Beynolds shot a buck which dressed 200 lbs. - ; A, T. Patten, shot a deer dn Monday/ J.K.Beynolds^has been at Everton with several men during the past week taking out some water wheels and machinery from the old saw milL Justice Baylor had two cases for dm&keness recently. Mr. Gokey, from 3Potsdam t visited Ms daughter, Mrs'^ T. Bordeau recently. Pirating FoleY's goney and Tar. , Foley & , Co.* Chicago, originated! Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy* Mid on account of the great} merit and popularity of Foley's Honey' and -Tar many immitfttiozxs are offered} for the genuine. These worthless im- itations have similar sounding names.; Beware of them. Tbe genuine ,Foley*4 JEtoney sad 3?ar is in a yellow package.' Ask for ft and fefase any safestit^te, Ii is the beet fernery to coughs Had colds. Sold at the Hawkins Pharmacy. West Banger, Nov. 8—James Lawrence, who is in very poor health, is at present with his son Sidney Lawrence in STorth Bangor, Fred Adams, who went to Pennsylvania to work some time agoj- has returned on account of poor health. • The damage done during the night after election was ample -compensation for our quiet Hallowe'en* Mrs/Herbert Washbum who, went to Ogdensburg several weeks ago, returned home last Monday evening. Mr* Wash- burn accompanied her as farasJPotsdam, Saturday, where they spent Sunday with [r. and Mrs. O. B» Fuller*- who have recently removed to that place, 1 return- ing to nis\duties a &t the State Hospital in Ogdensburg .Monday morning. The chicken pie supper in the hall last Saturday evening was a grand success in every way. Thanks to George Taylor, the Union church now has good sheds for the horses, and means on hand to put up a fence for their protection. Two years ago Mr. Taylor took the matter in hand to rebuild the sheds, which were \n such a dilapidated ^condition as to be a disgrace to the place, The annual tiicken<pie supper isihe outcome of Mr. Taylor's effort and the' bill \pf fare his idea. ' Let us all show our gratitude to Mr, Taylor for his labor mdre substan- tially than formerly. / , , # subscriber who cuts J\ out the cupon below and sencfe- *; or brings it to this ofiiee with 5i X cents and their address will **>>--••'& 4* $ * * * Ail the issues of Facts \and Fallacies for the .remainder of ' the year ' of 1905. .And Facts and fallacies a full year from January 1st, 1906. \% Mav4 You Tried the new ,Quick Deserts that grocers are now selling? They are justly termed \JEasy to IVIake\ as all ingredients are in the package. Three complete products :- D—Zterta Quiek'Pudding and D—Zerta Perfect Jelly Dessert at-10'cents per pac- kage, and I)—Zerta Ice Cream /Powder, 2 packages for 25 cents, A trial will con- vince you-how easy it is to have the finest desert with no labpr and little expense. JSorth Bangor. Cold and wet, a 'genuine snow storm Monday,, reminding; . us of what is to come. The W. C. T. U, freets this Thursday with \Mrs Mina Eieh. Election passed <)ft quietly ,here, not more than half of the registered voters were ou|. Charley Eoys and wife are\ spending a feyr weeks with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ebys. v •- - The harvest dance at hotel Eldred last week was well attended and a pleasant time reported. \ • Mrs. Peterson went to Malone Wed- nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dow, who have been spending a few, months with his mother, Mrs. Mary Dow, will return this week to their homeinLudlow, Michigan- Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition. You can not accomplish very mueh if your liver is inactive as you feel dull, your eyes are heavy and slight exertion exhausts you. Ormo Laxative Fruit -Syrup stimulates tne liver and bowels, and makes you feel bright and active- Orino Iiaxative .Eruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and very pleasant to take. Orino is more effective than pSBs or ordinary catartics, Eef use substitutes. Sold at the Hawkins Phar- macy. * FACTS AND FALLACIES, \Brashton N. Y. Herewith, find Fift}- Cents for whrch please send Facts and Fallacies to the' address below until January ist, 1907, Name ; Address 1 f Date...... „ 1905. * I Every man oweB it to himself\ and Ms family to master a trade or profession. Read the display advertisement of the six Morse Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue and learn how easily a young mm or lady may learn telegraphy and tfe assured a position. SO-m^i Want Column. Want, Lost, Found, To Rent, Eor Safe and other like notices inserted undpr this- head for one-half cent a word each week. Cash with order. Mtiiimitm Charge 10 Cents. .Notice is hereby given that I shal| responsible for no debts contracted fey an^? ,one except myself, except on my written order, after this date. - Aaron Peofe* Brushton, N. Y., Oet. 38, 1905, FOE SAIiE-~At this office at o a bundle, old newspapers. \ FAEMFOR SALE—I offer my fa» for sale, known BS the Joel Eieh fatsij near Cooks Corners, Bangor, K. X. Oma half mile from school, and li mile feom creamery. Said farm contains aboutilO© aeres. For particulars inquire of Ro^vai McBbnald on: the premises. Mrs. Joel Rich. * 41-W-4 RESIDENCE FOR SALE- Frank Huto place about one-half east of Brushton village, new house barn. Enquire of Joseph Huto, Brusfc- ton.. PASSE-FARTOtPT Binding,in bfeck, white, colors and gold at Smith's, Brtish- ton. FOB SALE—Plaining Mill, mk, Door and Blind Factory, established 1869/ a complete running plant, poesea* sion given at once. Satisfactory reassess f orvselliug. - B, F. Harris & Sons, Brush- toi N, Y. gtf Geo. W. Harris TICKET AGENT, Brushton, • New Have You Met Theima? U no^ please call at our^ store and allow us to intro- , , duceyou. Theima is dur sew perfume, it always gives us pleasure to have people ask to see Theima for we know it is something unusually good. The Hawkins Pharmacy ASK THE MAN FOR • k 'QoIden Wedding Junior\ m0mmm l ' /•\\'•'' i'•'\'\ •'• \ ' ' • • r ; ' '• '••'\ : '•\•'\• • '• • \'•• ;• ,. :„,,,;.:, z± : k A 10 cent cigar la a 5 cent size At All Dealers. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• m • • /**- L i •
