{ title: 'The Journal and Republican and Lowville times. (Lowville, N.Y.) 1909-1929, January 01, 1920, 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/sn93063681/1920-01-01/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-01-01/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-01-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn93063681/1920-01-01/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Lay a bet on roilin'* Vm with 4 tad toppy r** 6flfr» tint, NJ Ac/r pomnd' tin *;, lh 2 national Joy smoke '\'/.' LIN(> your own cigarettes with Prince Albert is just >ut as joy'us a sideline as you ever carried around in yojr gr : -p\ For, take it at any angle, you nevergot such quality r favor, fragrance and coolness in a makin's cigarette in your life as every \P. A home-made\ will present you! Prince Albert- puts new smokenotioni under your bonnet I It's ao delightful rolled into a cigarette—and, to easy to roll I And, you just take to it JUce-you been doing it since away back 1 You see, P. A. is crimp cut end a cinch to handle I It s^ays put— and you don't loam a lot when you etart to hug the paper around the tobacco/ <? You'll like Prince Albert in a jimmy pipe as much as you do in a home- rolted cigarette, toot Bite and parch are cut out by our exclusive patented prpcets. You know P. A. is the tobacco that has led three men to smoke •where ooe was amoked before.. Yes sir, Prince Albert blazed the way. And, «ie-o-my, what a wad of smokesport will ripple your way %very time you fill up 1 , wUh uM^rmo/Kviwr top Out twpt; Princ+AJbtrt in aacil pmrnki condition I R. J. Reynolds T»b«cc« Company County ^'Superintendent Putman pHee to Encfuiry Made by V \Tax-Payer.\ Re- Mr. EdStor:—Just a Httle more space WBVa in your vcituabto paper, In Answer to (gj'-n^d ) f w|H not D\E> compeltod to 'do any p* tWa work, for a» a rule he has All that he can possibly attend '' to without doing this work; but should h become necessary for him to do it. it will be done should • al> other work have tc be abandoiwd. The towns are raisln*g. vast sums of hjorvey each year for the. removal of snov, caused niostly by brush growing within oyr high- an article Jn your lust isoue, written by some one who signs \A Tax-Payer,\ who refers to Pan arricte published In the columns'Of your paper some time ago In relation tto cuttrag brush within the bounOs of the highways, same be- ing signed by me. Now in re.ply to thi«, I would say that I wotjld be pleased to meet the writer, a* I am quite sure that I would »be able to explain th» matter clearly J hi b hit fild i t y him; but asthe^writer failed to give nam I wiir en*deavor to hand It hia name I 6 g en*dea,vor to hand It b . C. B. Puttnao. County Supt. of Highways. If Mr. Tax-Payer, wishes to go Into (his matter more thoroughly he will confer upon me a great favor by call- ing upon me in person, thereby elim- inating space in our county paper*, which stiouWt be devoted to something of more Intereet to their- reader* I made an honew effort to get- toe brush cut within the bound)* of our tWe past year Does ttw Yd t)beerve Week of Prayer With i^nion Services—Personal and Brief New* Notes. - ^ »' • (Mrs. W. S. Hart, Correspondent.) Mr. and Mrs. H. Rea Cornish ere the guests eY friends in New York and South Orange. Horace A. Jones, of Oiveida. s petti Friday and 1 Saturday with his parent*, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. an>di Mrs. K. F. Dodgre wpemt Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Rew- ard Barns at BameveWk Mr. and Mrs. w! H. Millard' and -Mrs. Sarah Roberta leave this week td visit friends' In Utica ana Gloversvip*. Mr. and 'Mrs. Marion MlJCmrd and Mr. and Mrs. Harland Miltaxd, of Utica .spent Christmas witih Mr. and Mrs. W. H. MUJard. The Centennial Circle will hold their reguTar monthly meeting Monday evening. January 6tit, at the home of Mrs. Charles Crofoot. The' Friendly Class «r the Presby- TALCOTTVILLB. Mr. and M\r«. Frank Domeer Celebrate BOth . Anniversary—Christmas «iaes ^Caroline •Miss Ruth Roberts, of Versity, is home. Miss Bessie Rauscher. of Utica,' home for the holidays. tans. Alma Bacon spent tfrfe holidays with friends In Boonvllle. Frank Trenham. of Felts Mills, spent •the'week-end\ with his* sister. Li Mr. and; Mrs. Claytoj* Williams spent Christmas with her sister at Turin. George McCormlck, of Turin, Is visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Clayton Williams. Miss Madeline Roberts, of New Brunswick, is spending some time at her home. . Earl Rector, of Port Leydjen, is spending a short time with \Mrs. Blum.' terian Sunday school elect officers for. the ensuing six months next Sun- day at-the regular boor of -class study. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Roberts, of Cleveland, O., spem Christmas week with* tlTAr paretji», Mr. and Mrs. John R. Robertsr—-They left Monday night for New .Stork, to be the guests of Mra Roberts' mother. Mrs. W. T. I^otton. Mrs. Roberts \witt spend some time' In New York, while Mr. RobertB is -on an «xteiu3)etil irasAtreera trip through the middle west tit the interest of .his •flrin. of -which. )ve !has recently been made, a member. \The Church's Foundation\ will be the subject of th'e sermon at th« Pres- byterian chiurch next Sunday morning. Start the New Year right by coming to cburch. The Sunday school will meet at 11:45 to study \Peter at Pen- tecost.\ At 7-o'clock there will be a union service m tlve Presbyterian ctourcb, with sermon by Rev. Evan Evans. Come and* support these special service*, observing the \week of prayer.\ The Presbyterian and Methodist ^burettes •win co-operate to observe flittrngly the \we^k of prayer,\ Jan- uary 4-11, as designated by the Fed- eral Council of the Churches of Christ in America. The first 1 service will be next Sunday evening :tn the Presby- terian curch, with sermon by Rev. Evans. During uie week there will be servieea each nlight, with final service iri the M. E. church oivSunday even- ing. During the week there-will be different speakers Iromrout of town. of Boonyitt©, spent the week-end with MH^ Rauscher. RIVERBANK. Ail-tbry Grange Meetins.January 3— Third and Fourth Dejgrees,' Dinner and Jratallaiio'n. /Mr, and Mrs, Frank .Domser cele- /oratJeVl their 50th anniversary on Mon- day evening. Florence and Stanley Zimmer, of y Copenhagen, are visiting Mr. and Mr*. Leo Zimmer. Xhe King's Daughters will hold their next meeting with Mra Harland Jack- son, January 7th.. Mrs. Fred Burnham has returned home, after spending a few days with friendb in Lowyille. Mrs. Charles Rapp, of Syracuse, is spending somsi time with her mother. Mrs. Henry Lashuay. Misa 1 Flora Rauscher. of Ilion» H spending the holidays with her sister, p Mrs. Henry Rauscher. Mrs. Eulefcf Earnewt \ and deushter, OABTORLAiro. Annual Meeting of Baptist Society Saturday Evening—Getting Excited ' Over Basket Ball. (Miss Ruth A. Beyer, Correspondent,) Miss Amanda LJnatrutn spent the week-end at Beaver Fall*. Misa Lulu Edick is at home, after Tteing in the hospital <al Waterlown. Mr> andHMrs. Jesse Karcher apent Christmas with relatives at Carthage. Mlsa Mary Graves, of Lowville, was a receht guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. C Graves. Mre. Julia Llnstruth and children, of Carthage, are visiting her mother. Mre. Anna Hirschey. Mr. and Mrs. Edlwardi Wait*, of, Wa- tertown, spent Christmas with Pr. and Mrs. L. J. Cramer. J. R. Rltey and Mjsa Marjorio EIHB are spending a^ week., with, fetaViterenta 'at •BUsaJbethTN.-'l:-' W^ 1 \ • ' --cf / ' vr The aiunial meeting of the Baptist society w)U ^be held Satordiay evening, January 3, at $ o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Vlrtcler and fam- ily, of Ne»w Bremen, were Sunday guests of -tors. Richard Karcher: td.him as wett as possible through the cohunms of your paper. First. I imagine the writer has an ax to grind, for he want* to know why one map is ordered fo cut his brus and his neighbor goes acott free; aii^ other thing: he wants to, know, hae the town superintendent a right to tend ft gang Qf men to cut brush on a non>>*eldent'a land and\ charge ninety- (lye \per cent more than the actual value of the Job. • From the tone of the last sentence X am led to believe toe writer is a n»n-re»ldte*vt. or rather v has lands which he doee not occupy, and- possibly failed- to cut. tnV brusb^fronllng. upon the higtmtfyQ, and 1 peraape the town superintetfdent'did senA men there to do tn*»4ob for him. in of which he 4*e<f: a, perfect right to do, and not qniy~ t,hat. :but it became hi* duty to do it, where the 6w.ner or occupant failed ta .cut thetn. • - , M admit that 1. had notices p,ub- - In our'county papers in rela- ;o, cutdng. and rfmoving brush, from *'«B highways, and 1 will admit even more than that; I will; say that I told many of the towo superjnten* d¥nts if tbj? owner* or, occupants fail- ed to do it, for them to go a t It im- mediately after the* 31«V of August.'and riot to commence on those fronting th'e. lands of some poor widowed women, or sotne other person ; who had' all they could 1 do to support thetn selves families, but to qigln with some one who was able to pay, famHiar with the law,,and should do it without the asking. • .„ I am welt aware that there la still .some brush uncut In -many 'of > the town*, but one, thing Is dead sure, here has been more brush cu^ the past season than in any one. yea*-since • the present highway, law went into effect; and I believe that these notices,/which the writer refers to. had a mighty good effect in many 'instances, for had it not been for them much brush would have yet beejnt stan&ng-^lt&t Is now cut. I wote th«m / mth good intent, simply to-apprise people of their duty in that respect, thus relieving the town superintendent of doing!t for them. ' \ '- V ' Section 64 of thehigtiwav; law does not require the town superintendent to notify any one to cut <a*id remove the noxious weeds, briers and brush grow- ing within the bounds of the nigh- ways fronting his or their premises; if he does it. it Is simply out of courtesy; we are alt supposed to acquaint our- selves with the law; neither, does the law provide, what th* town superin- tendent may charge for doing the work should th« Owner or occupant fail to do IV, it fc&nply says that he shall. do It a**d pay for it out of moneys tevted. and collected and avail - able tfcerefor; and the amount there- of *hal> Ve oharged 1 against the owner or Ofectipant and levied and collected ghy W p y e h writer expect me to cut them my**U!? I hardly think so. K • 3 C, B. Putmaih- County Supt. of Highways. Painful Rheumatism ~ la ,v*ry painful and ex* haustlng, •specially in the chronic get quick relief when these come on, Renna's Pain*KitUAg OU I* the thing needed. %% U a and pleasant but very,pent e% that eaees the pain a« reaohea the seat\ of treuMe, . »4<* •toma^hv' <diecsra^iM(ire4ia, Price 26 cU. Sold by a]l <h»l«r».~-a4v. '\ A -parlor anarchist is a wicked foot who baa more money thanjis good for Mrs. Smith and) daughter Mar- G Ch guerlte, of Gouverneur, spent Christ- mas with ^lr. and Mrs. Joel Briggs. •Mrs. Blodlgett an* daughter,. Mrs, Eunice Brotzman, of Carthage, were guests ©I -Mr. and Mrs. W, N. Nus- V Saturday. <Mrs. M. F. Meister, Correspondent.) A happy Netw Y«ar, l e-verybody. The Busy Folks Class will bold tbe&r next meeting inxaihe form of a social in the T. B. A. half, January «th. Ernest Roberts has been appointed 1 census enumerator for Una first elec- tion district of the town of Leyden. He-will begin his duties January 2. Mr. and! Mrs. Henry I^astauay enter- tained over. Christmas Mr. and' Mrs. Leo Domser and Mabel and' Marjory, Mr. and' Mrs. Clifford Kingsbnry, daughter Junto and son Cameron, -of BopnviHe'; Mrs. Charles Rapp, Mabel Lashuay, of Syracuse. ;\ \ As the 14th census of United States begins on January 2, 1920rlt. win save time and, trouble if the'farm operator, or the person who run* thi& farm win have figures ^relating to milk, eggs and crops raised on the farm for 1919 readly when the census enumerator ca'Pls for them between January 2 and February 2, 1920. At the Christmas entertainment of the M. E. Sunday school the following programme wa*-glven: Song, Joy to the Worldl choir; responsive reading; prayer by Mr.vltfst; song by tbe choir • address of welcome, Florence Coe; recitations. Reted Halt William Cheney. Ann Drydtem; Gift, Gertrude ^Rogers-; recitations, Loretta Hargrave, ET3a Mbl t ^ ^ Hair. W«sl'ey Johnson; solo, Mabel F. J. \Brown atffendted\ the' funeral of i Laahuayj^ recitations. LJdia Hargrove, a reladre in Prospect recently. — - — - -' — - «--- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waugh a^rud 1 fam- ily spent Christmas with Relatives in Carthage. John Kfppel, of Hoclveteter, lehspemd- 3ng the hoTidlaya wltb his mother, Mre. Adlam Hoppel. F. L. Barr, of Great Bend, spent Christmas vifh Mr. and. Mrs. :Morrl8 MeSster and family. - Miss Rutt Dicksbn fcejgan scbooV fn district No. 14, Monday, she having had a week's vacation. ' A good many from ftere attettd«d the Christmas exercises Naumburg Christmas S aftd tree at ia pretty -good now^aaifl wood is being 1 ha*jled from ^ho Tfcomaa woods-In large ^antitlee, across tte river. • - 1 Mi»s Pansy Melater haa returned to Carthage, after tfpteftiddng 1 a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Meister.'- . % ~ -•• - . Miss Edna Meister, who is teaching g y ; g ming of the tree, by twenty children The M. E. Sunday school elected the following officers' for-the comingyear: Superintendent, Mrs. Anna Rogers; as- sistant, Mrs. Maudte Coo; organist, Mrs. Wallace Raditey; arssisitant, - Mrjs. iMerritt Drake; secretary, NelMe'Cbe; treasurer, Caroline Trenhjim; superin- tiendtent primary departmemt. ; Mrs. ;Maucl Coe; superinteqldienit home de^ pjWtpaent, Caroline Trenbam; super- iintendtent missions, Mrs. Linus Bailey; .auRerjntenden* of temperance, Millie rGrubie; superintemdenit cradle roll, Jtfrs. ^Hepty Rauschen; librarian Ger- ^rudid Rojgers:; organist for the church, Mrs.. Ida Radley; assistant, Mre. L. ?derritt Drake; secretary and treas- urer of th» church. Mrs. Maud Coe; Bray flours .Class, teacher, Mrs. Flora Deer River, ia spending hervaca- Rogetrts.; assistant, tion with her parente, Mr. and; Mrs. fT - M ' rf ' 0 ^' r ' o \ ftll \ lft Ti T. E. Meister. Mi'sw Florence Brown, who i s teach- ing, in Weeuverto'wn, is spending two p weeks .vacation at the home of parents, Mr, and) Mrs. F. J. Brown. »* The aext Grange tes«tt>n wlW be held 'Saturday, January S, the meeting opening at JO o'clock sharp. The third atrd fourth' degrees w4M be conferred.; I oyster dflnner and Installation. Every- bd come,... _ . . . • . r\._. •' A Good Horseman Uk.-s a fine animal and a fine horse fhonl<l fie well cared for. In the stable* where the best horses are kept you will marly always find \a package of HarvelPs lonoition Powder. It is a purely medi- sCinal powder, not a food, and Its effect ;pn n\. atook is to purify the blood, regu- ..__.ie i .,• bowels.-, improve the-.splrltB and ,-^e iin- coat fimootli and glossy^. ,Price •»..•' (),•»• packago. Sold, by all dealers. Heath Hoag; readling, Nellie Coe; song, Lldiia and Loretta Hargrave; recitatrtona. Mildred Denslow, Sara Marcy, Albert Miller,. Mary Marcy; song by the choir; dialogue. The trim- b hild , rs. . L. Bailey; Trennain; Upstream- t Mtfl© Bilders Lead©k«,Cpollne ; p ers,, jpeswte tRoberts; Mtfl© Builders, Mrs. Matadte- Goe; Busy Bees, Cora Roser; XoyaJ Worloers, to be supplfed. CORNERS. (Mrs. E. J. AteKaftder, Correspondent.) Roy Baker spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Baker. George Rice purchased a matched pair of-colte last week of Harold. Jones. CHnton J*. Morse »pe*.t Christmas at the home of his brother and family In Watertown. * Mr. and Mrs. J: F. B<mi and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Rice. * Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boni and family spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Boni. of Copenhagen. . - - Mr. and Mrs. Robert PrashaW and son spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lnfave and family. Mrs. Alexander Loshaw,. who recently underwent atfroperatlon at the City Hos- pital, Wateotown, Is slowly Imprpylng. Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Pfaff and! chil- dren, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Beyer and. daughter Ruth and Mr. and Mrs. Qean Beyer ^vpent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Pfaff at Carthage. The Climax Five basket-ball tetaio Castorland defeated the Beaver .Fa|ji teem Saturdby night at X^aiatortand by a score of 28 to 19, tbJe game. The halves were played ad per amateur rale*, ttwnty.Tniautes each. The gam< 'which iwas played at CrOghan on De cettiber 10 resulted In a' defeat for tn« Climax boys by a score of 13 to 14. Th Climax was beaten out of Ave minutes time. It is hoped- by the managemen of both teams that a game may be played on a neutral c&urt, Lowville prelerred. By so doing, ttue teams can ascertain which is the bMter of the two. Each team claims t^at they did aot receive a square deal, and we are / trylngto arrange a game sb that each tetem Jrtay be satisfied. ^ NEW BO8TON. (Margaret A. Maher, Corespondent.) (Miss Agnes Maher spent Christmas &t her:home here. > ~\ Andrew JMaher spent the week-end at MB :home nere. Mrs. Bridlget Bums is visiting- friendfe and relatives at Copenhagen. Michjael Doyle was the guest of hi niece, Mra J. Maher, Christmas. Anna .\McDonald Is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Neil Madeline to 'tertown to spend Christmas with parernts. John O'Neil left last week fo Osceola. where he wiM spend some time working in the woods. Mr. ana .Mre. Charjj^f Goodenougrh Hudson • Goodtonough and daughter Letra spent Thursday with Mrs. Alice Goodenough at Copenhagen^ Mr. anka Mrs. Bert Chamberlain and two. children, Lyle and Stanley, spen Thilrsdiay with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chamberlain, at Copenhagen. * : Mr. «n*a&rs. W..J ^ Forbes and fam lly entertained! on Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Baermam and two children, Ke4th> anxl Hottte. at Lo^viWe; Mr. and and Mrs. Earl' Forbes and son- Fred 1 - erick, t>f Carthage, and Mr. andr Mre. Charles Allen, of (Mrs, H, O. Baatwell, Correspondent. A.' C. Joy Center. ^ Mtoe EDa M. Church ret»nwed to Adams Mrs, Etnogene Townsend iias exl from Copenhagen. Mr. anil Mrs. J^y Greenfield are visiting Mr. and 1 Mrs. C. A. Joy. Mr. am) Mrs. H,- <3. Boutwell a son spent Christmas at Copeivb^gen. Mr. and- Mrs. Jay Gposnfleia eiitec- tainted a. company of friends at 'Christmas tree at their home Christ- mas night. The tree was prettiVy trim- med and gifts, were distributed to all present. Miss Genevlev© Curtis and her pupils of the tenter school gave Christmas entertainment on the even- ing of December 23. The programme was excellent), showing painstaking 1 work on the. part of both teacher aria pupils, fiartta Claus^came- to help un- load the Christmas/tree, to the Joy of the childJreiu SSphool closed 1 for a week's vacation and opened again De- cember 29. \Why wouldn't it be a* good Idea to* make every Red wear a red uniform\ '.: Hlchway *Sa» » and f tOMetloolQL-: Vsestvedbr«ca&sfw from brUUre fond.. leoshrstf m» taschlawy fuDd.....-^.^^ Beedrsd from e«n«at »old cahMrta ,. —.iu_^k BpMsl tasprewoteta, Indodlaur Kit <nrit :ZL 8pedsl as p'rovKftfi. : by law. As I said before. I am well aware that the brush are not all cut; there Is at least three reasons why they are not: first. Scarcity of l^bor. Second*. Lack of sjafflclent moneys in tb« towns. Third. Fe^r on the part of the to^rn superintendent that should he cau them to be cut,- the person or persons whose brush he cut would vote for the other fellow. \This I believe is one great reason; however the first two are the ones given generally. Now, .Mr. Editor, if space permits, will you please- reprint the letter, as published 1 by you some time- last August or September, to which the writer referretf. The-foHowlng 1 is letters ...\.. .. To Each Town Superintendent. Dear Sir:—By .the reason of tite scarcity of labor- during the war and the necessity .«of'favoring, farflwers -in every. way possible, eiifOrcem^ht of the provision of sectiom 54 of tlMetitlf way .Jaw ha*-not been instettefl! nipon dluring the two years last past, that conld 1 tions have returned tojhor '-. mal, it-becomes necessary to see ibat thia raw is lnforced, and you as town superintendent of highways are charged with this fluty. To assist you in this work, this de partment wlli provide printed cards t be sent to property- owniere _cff\o<5cu i ? pants to apprise- them of their duty under this law. While this notice fa not necessary or required by law., it shcfuld ' be given as a matter o courtesy and Information to those wh< may \not be acquainted \with th' y not e fUMy^ q provision qf^.tnis Section of the law, which re<iulre» owners or occupants o property abutting on the highways to cut and remove all noxious weed's briers and bruefti growing therein dur ing the month of August, and'in case where owners or occupants fail to d< this, it Is-'the duty of the town su perintendent to perform this work dur ing the following month. You will therefore'notify the owners U lngJ and occupants of pjf&nlDeaJtn town, on which brush are grd within the bounds of the.highway, that except that the same'are cut and re- moved by such owners or occupant, it wi1l~become yuur duty to~dt> thia work and assess the cost as a tax. against the property. The notice cards above mentioned may be obtained from your county BU perintentfent of highways,' who vr\l also Instruct you in tKe necessary lega form for\ making the returns to your supervisor of, the cost of such brush cutting and removal as may be neces sary. - . *-_r . ' % Yours'truly, Charles VanAmbiirg. Third Deputy, The notification cards referred, to in the above letter r hia.ye Jbe«fn sent to' each town syperintendent; people'Who have not compiled with the law in thi matter BhQUld.not feel offended: toward their town, superintendent should they receive one Qf these 'notlcee;. the tew does not require- this of him; his simply does it as a matter ot courtesy;-«nd to remind! you that should yo\x fall to out and remove the noxious weeds, and brush during the month of that It Is his diity to dtorso In tfhe following month. Where brush are not cut-aird v re- moved by the'*wner or occupant by the first of September, I have notified the town superintendents to proceed to do so at once: and should he fall so to do, he will be held strictly ac- countable to the State Highway De- partment for nonfcompl lance with th law. I sincerely hope that the town su- Your Digestion Wbt* Mld-dlstretsod, reliero thW Dtssotra etmOr on tongtie—as pleasant to take w candy. Keep rf ltj-aMld« 00 Ms 80 i WsTlSlteadltnre far tbm tmpnmmeat of htgfawsys BRIDGE FUND. BlKBRTt*. Total ostooeafrompnvkMsyesr. f dt d \ 4 4,465.88 fr fr ni from Wand 91. nv Ms . I tMtt to belaii •ft* TnDtfeicsd to lilsbwsy nw>d~.~ Total «xp«»dftaim 6* bridftw •— MACHINEBY FUND. auBiromsaML For ptnchaae of macAiMrjr, ~ \ machlnary, toobi and Jm» a 1» « Traasfemd to bl«hway food Total expeoditatea Balaner«iiaxpaod«d» Oct. H, W1S. SNOW AND IDSCELLAVB0U8 TDND^ Balance on hand from prvrioo* year. $ Tax ooOpcted ptaroaat to saettaa 90 FVJT Ksamlng osatrvctJoa* aMaai by asdtaa may be at dan^erout as too litUe When tfie skin Is sallow or yellow, the dull, the headache* or ileepbroken and unrefreshin^ the back aches, or tbert Is a pain under the ri^t shoulder blade-it Is mindlc^ '\/•*. , boappremte «nd prompt M»Tice «nd i Of UHy^WO 'yflpff ptf ol iu^c<awf<l1 bankiiig, it cap be oJ INTEREST AT THE RATE Of er Annum AHo wed on BOSHART, mmmmmmm •^/•^••r:^'^''-'i:M^ Amoimt aliened Dor expense* OowmtwhliaJUpw^ way' Law { r ^aU q raeaiwd brW» aa PW-rkUdlur taw waaatwotof tiaa nJ«liwan'aad onOmm <d tmch 9obscrllMd< and nrorn to bsf ora na, tali 81st '\ Octoa*r. W18. -. .- - - ,.••-,-, r--^. ^ • - H. GABL BEOWN, JtMtl« of tbe Paaea. AD.S. will do the trick. Take the tablet* lly for a~d*y» - •>'••• ' ; . notioiDtf youil w^ken, %Uh Should you bare lore throAt lake A. D. S. WhiU Pine, A, D. S. WWU Piiw with Tax. -'* , - • \-• \ ^•••'\ Each i« m sanctioned remedy. Eaih cost. ^p&t$ ..'. • • \- J only a quarter to Jt in|ty cost you a ct it, ,, ot watt to catch cold. Stop in our -'state to-day and get the nrerentive medicine.. i o. ^ Sj6 ilOM break up a lot inore to i Better still,, i JHE CORNER DRUGSTORE fa Reliabte Companies Service Guaranteed €pverage on live Stock Against Death from Any Cause •^•. Clothes are carried a longer distance thfu ths^ter than wth any q^ machine. > UNITED washes fastfr and cleaner. Less wear on clotiies. Water STAYS Har. Large, TQCM^F Cypress Tub., Fold- ing, sliding^ rack for extra tub^and ' • '- :; ''^basfc^ts. ^And the.-^rjbe^jjjji;: . reasonable. See them at--- In hand* water and power • WASHING MACHINES Gasoline Engines and Farming Implements. LOWVUXE : , ^ VILLAGE/ PROPEfiTY AND FARMS i ^ •. viw^.«fwi»sfli«i;:ft\«7:.^v'r;*wVWai»-i»i;it: ^z.*-' w-^<?r^^;^rr^.^.^r \•-•?' T-;.r -- —-,-^-,. -T?^^-.- ^->'#*3j™pr. • •
