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%eg«t HDvctttocmmtfl Notice To Creditors Paranant *o an order of Hon. E dgar J a c k s o n , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against W illiam H . M o t t , late of the town of Hemp stead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the adminis tratrix of the goods, chattels and credits, which were of said deceased at her place of transacting business at the office of her attorney, Frank G. Wild, 277 Broad way, Borough of Manhattan, New York City, on or before the first day of August next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y .t Jan. 4th, 1907. M a r y A u g u s t a M o t t , Administratrix. F r a n k G . W il d , Attorney for a d m in istratrix, 277 Broadway, Borough of M anhattan, New York City, New York. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of H on . E dg ar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against H arriet 11. W inslow , late of the Town of Hempstead, in the said county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the executors of the last Will and Testament of said deceased, at their place of transacting business, at the office of their attorney, at Freeport, New York, on or before the first day of September next. Dated Mineola, N. Y., February 6th, 1907. G eorge M. W inslow , S arah W. C onklin , H a r r y G. C lock , Executors. Attorney for Executors, Freeport, New York. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of H o n . E d g a r J a c k s o n , Surrogate of the County of Nassan, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against B e d e l l D . R a y n o r , late of the town of Hemp stead. in said county, deceased, to pre sent the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the executor of the last W ill and Testament of said deceased, at his place of transacting business, a t the office of his attorney, Harry G. Clock, Freeport, N. Y , on or before the 10th day of August next Dated, Mineola, N. Y. January 24th, 1906. ‘ E l m ir a A. R aynor , H a r r y G. C lock , Executor. Attorney of Executcr, Freeport, New York. CHILDREN’S DEPARTMENT. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. in t e r n a t i o n a l l e s s o n c o m . MENTS FOR JULY 7 11Y THE REV. I. XV. HENDERSON. WHICH ARE YOU? Said Benny, “When I grow a man, i ’ll milk the cows, and split the wood; I'll take my mamma out to ride, And do a million things I should!\ And thus the minutes, one by one. Found Benny dreaming in the sun. Said Tedd zXnd sddy, “Shall I get some chips? sha’n’t I bring the eggs in, tc too? I’ll draw the baby in her cart. And then she won’t be teasing you.\ And thus the minutes, one by one, Slipped by—while Teddy’s work was done. —Mary C. Huntington, in Youth’s Com panion. Notice To Creditors Pnrsuaut to an order of F ranklin A. C oles , District Attorney ami acting Snrrogate of the County of Nassau, not ice is hereby given to all persons having claims against A lbert P olhemus , late of the town of Oyster Bay. in the said County, deceased, to present the same w ith the vouchers thereof, to the sub scriber, the Executor of the last Will and Testam ent of said deceased, at his place of transacting business at his office. 4-5 Broadway, Borough of Brooklyn, New City. N. Y., on or before the 20th day of Julv next. Dafced, Mineola, N.Y.,December 26th ivue: H ubert G. T aylor , Executor. Notice To Creditors Pursuant to an order of Hox. E dgar J ackson , Surrogate of the County of Nassau, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against J ohn P. W right , late of the town of Hempstead, In the said county, deceased, to present the same with vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, the Executor of the last Will end Testament of said deceased, at his place of transacting business at the of fice of his attorney, 280 Broadway, New York City, on or before the 28th day of July next. Dated, Mineola, N. Y., December26.1906. W ilbur F. W right , W m . E. C ook , Executor Attorney for the Executor, 280 Broadway, New York City. Get a Piano and don’t &et a “Cheap-John” Your family will be proud of a good instrument—one that not only has the looks, but the tone. THE has no “Cheap-John’’ qualities. They are built to last for years, and are given dollar for dollar in value. CASH OR INSTALLMENTS Handsome Scarf and Stool and a year’s tuning free Ware Rooms 439 Fulton St., BROOKLYN E. V. BALDWIN, Local Ajient FREEPORT PATENTS Tree earloe, bow to obtain pa Uinta, trade marka, copyright* e ta. | N ALL C O U N T R IES. Bwtitusj dir ret uilM WaskittgtoK taxes timr, maury a n d often ike patent. Patent end Infringement Practice Exclusively. W rite o r come to m e t i • U m a th ttrw t, on- V n tM Metae M e e t OSee. WASHINGTON. O. C. CASN0W1 S I t i N -S QUEEN SUMMER. On a raised dais In a vine- w reathed, flower-decked bower, sur rounded by a low fence, which sets her daintily apart,Sum m e r the queen m u st hold her court alone. Her maids of honor, who render any needed assistance, rem a in outside the booth. Summer should wear an old-fash ioned, short-w aisted, pink dress made of soft clinging m a terial, and be crowned with a w reath of pink roses. On her lap she m u st hold a large shallow basket filled with small bo- quets of natural flowers. Attached to each by a narrow ribbon— and this is one of the most attractive features of the booth— is a small card that gives the m eaning of the flowers which compose the boquet. Summer m u st also have at hand long-stemmed, single flowers with their meanings hidden among their leaves. In fact, no flowers should be sold th a t do not have their language translated for them . The front and two sides of Sum m er's bower are open, but the back is enclosed and screened by a show er of roses which hangs from the top of the booth. The shower of roses is m ade by stringing pink paper roses on long strings, with a knot between every two flow ers to hold them apart. Most of the decoration,which should be quite lav ish, can be done w ith paper flowers and leaves. For the purpose these will look even better than natural flowers, for they can be made larger, are more showy and effective, and will not droop or fade. A n o ther novelty is th a t the bower will contain not only all the flowers one expects to find there, but odd lit tle boquets made up from ordinary plants, and inconspicuous, unlooked- for blossoms, chosen for their mean ing rather than their beauty, such as the well known arbor-vitae, which I means “unchanging friendship;’’ the bay leaf, which says: “ I change but in dying;’’ b achelor’s button, that de clares there is “hope in love;’’ cedar, which pleads: “ think of m e,” and the saucy dandelion, whose m eaning is “coquetry.” The oak leaf means “ b ravery;” w h e at, “ p rosperity;” sweet william, “a sm ile,” and dwarf sunflower, “your devout adorer.\— Adelia Belle Beard, in St. Nicholas. ' ‘COMICAL COONIE.\ Coons are funny anim als, and often possess more intelligence than they get credit for. A w riter in Little Folks telling about a pet coon owned in her family says: “ He liked to play on the stair steps. He had a ball to play with, and he would take it to the top of the stairs, then drop it and listen until he heard it strike the floor. Then he would hurry down and get it again. Mother didn’t mind his playing on the steps, but som etim es he went into the rooms and tore things up generally. One day he was upstairs and did not answ e r when mother called, so she went up to see what he was doing. B rother H a rry had been lying down on his bed that m o rning reading, and had left his paper. When m o ther went into his room there sat the coon propped up against the pillows w ith the covers partly drawn around him holding w h a t was left of the paper up in his paws just as though reading! Mother said it was so comical th a t she just could not punish him, even if it was much extra work for Imr to pick up the torn bits of paper, and wash the white spread which he had soiled with his feet. “ I believe the most fun oi all was to see him chew gum. We had com pany one evening, and as Coonie was always shy when strangers were around, he could not be coaxed into the parlor. At last, Marry got him to come in and sit cu. his lap and ,chew gum. It was rubber gum; he would chew a little while, then take it out, roll it into a little ball in his paws, and put it back in his mouth rL-\in. Then he would stretch the gum way out, and chow it up until he had it all back in his moutn. Once when he had been rolling it, he for got about the company and patted the ball of gum rig h t into the side of H a rry’s curly hair. I had to cut it out with the scissors.” C S M letter w ith a hair on his pen. I don’t w a n t an assistant who hasn’t sufficient gumption to remove a hair from his pen.\ “T h a t seems a slight thing to con demn a lad for.” “ P a rdon me, I think I read his character from that one thing. “The second applicant was a girl. I didn’t keep her because her nails were long and dirty. I couldn’t stand an untidy person around me, although she seemed otherwise com petent.” “And the th ir d ? ” asked his friend. “ She wrote a good letter, but she seemed careless with the type-w rit ing m achine.\ “ And the boy who came in so hopefully?\ asked the friend. “ His voice got on my nerves. It was like a buzzsaw. Did you notice the woman who just went out?” “ Yes; she seemed all right to me.” “ B u t not to me. She wore too much jewelry. Her mind would be on her dress instead of on my w o rk.” “ I t strikes me you are m ighty par ticular.” “ T hese faults seem like trifles,” answered the business man, “ but they &re the straw s which show which way the wind blows.\— P h iladelphia Ledger. LITTLE THINGS TELL. A m erchant advertised for an office assistant. He had many boys and girls apply, but 1L took him a long tim e until he got the one he wanted. He was discussing the faults of his applicants with ■ friend: \Do you know why I didn’t keep the first boy who cam*?” be eald. \WbyT” questioned his friend. STORY OF A CLEVER JACKDAW. In a sm all cottage in H erefordshire there lived a family who owned a very large but clever jackdaw which was noted for its very witty sayings. One day the jackdaw saw the lid of the stew p o t partly off, so thinking he should like a m eat dinner he went out and caught a frog and put it in the boiling w ater in the stewpot, which had in some pieces of beef. A fter this the jackdaw went quietly back to his perch and waited till din ner tim e. All went well till the cook began to share the dinner out before the family. Every time she pulled a piece of m eat out of the pot the jackdaw said, “T h a t's not mine, th a t ’s not m ine,\ till at last the cook pulled out the frog, when he exclaimed in a very trium p h a n t voice, “That's mine, th a t ’s m ine.” The shock nearly made the guests faint away, hut, neverthe less, the jackdaw got his m eat din ner, while the others did w ithout for a change.— Answers. SWANS DEFEAT A FOX. A correspondent of the Colwyn Bay Herald describes a fierce fight be tween a fox and a number of swans. The fox, after hiding for a while among some reeds, boldly sWam to ward a num b er of swans. The latter were on the alert, however, and when within a yard the biggest bird at tacked him with wing and beak, en tirely subm erging him for two or three seconds. Nothing daunted the fox made a final attack, but ignomin ious defeat awaited him, as all the swans arrayed themselves in single Subject: God Feeds Israel in Egypt, Ex. 10:1-15— Golden Text, John 0:21— Memory X'ersc, 4— Com mentary. The charm of the history of the people of Israel as it is portrayed in the Scriptures lies largely in its hu manness. Israel is continually doing that which we are expectant men Would do, under like circumstances, everywhere and In all time. Israel is human in her righteousness and in her sinning, in her wisdom and in her folly. The lesson for to-day shows her. hum anness in no unmis takable fashion. Out in the wilder ness, tried and troubled with their disappointm ents and sufferings, the children of Israel are an example to us all and a photograph of us all. It was only yesterday, so to say, that they had praised God for His deliv erance and favor. Now they look with yearning upon the fleshpots of Egypt. They were eager for liberty, but not so eager to pay the price. They were glad to have the help of Jehovah They were not so happy to have the proving of Jehovah applied to their manhood. They show us what we ought not to do in like cir cumstances. They show us also what we quite generally do when we are face to face with analogous problems, disappointments and trials. Israel was overjoyed when, In the providence of Jehovah, she was de livered out of the hand of Pharaoh and divinely led toward the land of Jehovah's promise. But when the hosts of Pharaoh threatened in the rear, Israel doubted the providence and ability of God and the wisdom of His appointed leaders. When Israel saw the hosts of Pharaoh strewn dead upon the seashore sands, Israel was glad and sang praises unto the Most High. But when water failed to come just when Israel wanted it to come, when fodder and food failed just when Israel wanted it to abound, then Israel cursed her leaders, ques tioned the leading of God, looked back upon the leeks and garlic and anions of Egypt, sighed for slavery with plenty. Then Israel was haunt- ad with the fear of starvation. And this was human. It was typical of humanity. The lesson shows us also what is the wonderful providence of God for His people even when things seem blackest to them. It m u st have ap peared quite discouraging to Israel since they were in such a state of mind that they desired Egypt with its many hardships in preference to the wilderness with its hope of liberty. They must hav§_ been pretty hungry m d hope m u s tifave all but fled. And It doesn’t take hope long to flee in .he presence of an empty stomach. But when the prospect was darkest so far as they were able to see then was God at hand, ready to help them ind inspire them. To be sure God lid not help them out of their diffi- lulty just in the way th a t they de sired or expected to be helped. The lelp was no less effective, however. The manna was an unknown quantity co them. But it was satisfying. Israel is not the only people that nas had to go through a wilderness ind through hardship and through suffering to achieve liberty. And it Is not only the nation th a t has to tra vel the same long road. Many an in- iividual has had an analgoua expe rience. The way out of national suf fering and hardship, the way out of Individual and national sin and dis tress, is a road th a t has its trials, its sorrows, itsdisappointm e n ts, its prov- flle and made a desperate attack on lugs, all of which are as thorough a i i ____ i i i. _ 4 .. 11 ir yrxlntr o n rl o c« 1 on ti . .... *■ v. ~ 4.—i „ i . their assailant, which eventually landed at the south side of the lake, his blood covering the belts of heath er at the far end. The swans ap peared to have sustained no injury whatever. AN EM PEROR’S TEARS. A touching little story Is related | of the aged Emperor of A u stria, i The other day a death w a rrant was | given him to sign. He read care- j fully the documents bearing on the case, and afterw a rd sat for some | tim e in deep thought. At last, with i a sigh and evident reluctance, he i took up the pen and began slowly | tracing his signature. B u t as he wrote two large tears rolled down his cheeks and fell upon the paper. “ L ook,” he said, throw ing aside the pen and turning to the secretary, “ I cannot sign this. See for yourself. My tears have blotted it out. I grant the condemned man his life. Surely heaven wills it so ! ” — D e troit News-Tribune. V _______ THE DOG EXPRESS. going and as real as were the trials that beset and tested Israel. But wherever the nation or the Individual has trusted God and been amenable to His will, and followed His com mands there the providence and the leading of God has been marvelously manifest. God led Israel ahead in :omfort and security all the time th a t Israel obeyed Him and thoroughly trusted Him. Their sorrows came when they doubted and disobeyed God. And so it is with every nation and with every individual. Just so long as we obey God and trust Him we move ahead. This lesson has a profound spirit ual significance. The trials of the sinner as he moves up out of the land Df spiritual bondage through the wil derness of evil and tem p tation toward the promised land of the new Jerusa lem are In their own way as real as were the trials of Israel in the des ert. While he tru s ts In God and does God’s will his way Is made plain, the evidences of God’s shepherding are visible to his spiritual faculties. When he shuts his eyes to the lead ing of God he is afraid. W hen he is more obsessed with the contem p la tion of the difficulties th a t confront and assail him than with the vision of Him who guards his soul he is a troubled man. But when he trusts Papa had gone to the station to ^ Qod and never loses sight of Him even in his hours of sorest trial then is he always sure, then is he always hopeful. For he knows that God will ilways provide th a t spiritual manna which Is m eat and drink and strength ind courage to his soul. We are all hum an after the m an ner of the chosen people of God. The danger ts that we shall forget God when His providences seem to us to rail. The danger Is th a t wo shall look back as did Lot’s wife and the :hlldren of Israel upon lands that wo have left behind us. T h a t danger we cannot too iveli avoid. We cannot minimize Its effect. Let us guard against it. Let us always hope in God, who Is the health of .our coun- i Aim nee and our God \ vj take the train for the city, when it was found th a t he had left a pack age at home. There was not tim e for Fred to get to the station even if he ran. “ Why not send Rex?” said Alice. Rex was the dog. He had always wanted to follow papa, and they had kept him in the house every m o rning until papa was out of sight. Mamma quickly tied the pack age to his collar and opened the door. Off he ran as fast as he could go. Papa was just going to step on the car when Rex came running up to him. He saw the bundle, and had only tim e to cut the string and take it, pnt Hex and say, “ Good dog!” wheu the train started. — Prim a ry Education. An advertisem e n t intended to be in English was published recently in a Geneva paper for a partner with 10,000 francs, as the advertiser wished to \exaggerate his business.\ The W isconsin Legislature has passed a bill prohibiting the sale of tobacco to ibinors under sixteen, a n d forbidding ita age by any one below tried Wm. but* he wrote • long that age limit .. B e tter Steel Rails Near.' Open hearth furnaces will be sub stituted by the Carnegie Company for the Bessemer process of making steel rails. Henry F. Harms Groceries and Meats Corner Main and Pine Streets FREEPORT, L. I. 3outh Shore Telephone 61 b . Long D is tan g o Telephone 48 a SMITH COX (Successor to John Whaley) Dealer in COAL and WOOD Best Coa.1, all sizes constantly on hand POPULAR PRICES HEm L. MAXS0N Freeport WALTER R, JONES Hempstead Nelson Ashdown Successor to M A X S O N &. J O N E S C O U N S E L O R S AT LAW 2 5 3 Bro ad wa y N e w York City SIDNEY H. SWEZEY C O U N S E L O R AT LAW Money to Loan on Bend and M ortgage 29 Broadway, New York Residence, M ain St., north of L.I.R .R ., Freei>ort CLINTON M. FLINT C O U N S E L O R AT LAW F R E E P O R T , N Y NEW YORK O F F ICE 132 N assau Street Room 1219 MARTIN V. W. HALL C O U N S E L O R - A T - L A W FREEPORT, N. Y. J. SEYMOUR SNE D E K E R C O U N S E L O R AT LAW H e m p s t e a d , Ne w York Office in H em pstead Bank Building C o rner M ain and Fulton Street* LEO FISHEL AT TO RN EY AT LAW Freeport, N. Y. Money to loan on Bond and Mortgage EDGAR JACKSON C O U N S E L O R - A T - L A W F reeport Bank Building FREEPO R T , N. Y. ELVIM N. EDWARDS C O U N S E L O R AND AT TO R NE Y AT LAW 2 1 5 M o n t a g u e s t B O R O U G H OF BR O O K L Y N , N . Y Telephone 2812 Main A r e iotN C E , F a c c p o s t . L. I. Telephone, 151-W-2 JOHN W. MAGEE A L I I* M.JOHNSON MAGEE 4. JO H N S O N Atterneys and Counsellors-at-Law Real Estate and Insurance Brokers Atlantic Avenue, near Greenwood RICHMOND MILL Queens Borough, N. Y Telephone 52 Ashdown & Wiggins Electrical Contractors House Wiring and Line Work Annunciators and Electric B e l l s Jobbing Promptly Attcndod To Estimates Furnished Office iu Jacob Post Building MAIN ST,, FREEPORT Telephone :N. Y. and N. J.48-R-2 Tel. Calls ] ^ J. VERME $ CO. Wholesale, Retail Foreign and Domestic t F R - U T T S and Vegetable Delicacies ALSO FINE C O N F EC T IO N ER Y City Prices Peanuts a Special Goods delivered promptly Main S t.,near the Bank. FR EE P O RT oocxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> I W. Z. KETCHAM CATERER 62 Henry St. Hempstead Weddings, Dinners, Banquets, Card Parties. Receptions o f all kinds sup plied with a n y thing you want. Crockery, Silverware, G lassware, Card Tables, Linen. Canopios, &c„ to loan a t reasonable prices. Save money and let me o>-timate on any tize menu you require w h e ther 5 largo or sm all. Q R e f e ren c e G iven. Tol. (’all 1C7-L-2 g OOOOOC<'-'<>XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX>Qe Mr. Johnson may be seen at Freeport hy appointm e n t Edison Phonographs Records and Cold Moulded u,Columbia Disc J . C . K O B I R T S O N Grave SL, Ms*. L . I . G. A. NEWTON, M. D. ROOM 4 . FR E E P O R T BANK BU ILDINO MAIN ST R E E T . FR E E P O R T , NEW YORK O F F IC E HO URS T E L E P H O N E : • : ee to • eo A. m . n . v and t. I. ee iteo to a:oo p . m . n . t . * n. v. ioe e.oo to e:oo * w. I isanm a t t a n m ouse N V 4 N . J . 7 S - L - I CHARLES WULFF, Dealer in BENZINE and FAMILY OIL A lso th e C e lebrated Panliard A utom o b ile Oil. Delivered at Your Residence. Automobiles and Motor Boats Supplied by Barrel a Specialty. H e n r y St., near F u lton, F r e e p o r t, N. V7. HENRY E. RANDALL Carpenter and Builder Jobbing Promptly Attended to Estimatei Furnished St ud postal and I will call Residence, R a /nor St. Freeport, N Y BO YEARS* EXPERIENCE P atents DR.. WILLIAM J. STEELE Harrison Avenue BALDWIN, L I. Telephone L o n g D istan c e M e Bnldwia Lfteei. I » I rlM u t iwi m nrx a D e s i g n s C opyrights etc. A n yone eendP.g * * quickly luirertniu om mTentuiTi l* prubstl, Itm iem rictlyffiiO d er.tlaL HANDBOOK bn Patents .cu t fnii). uibcet agency f o r securing patetils. I'nii-nie taken to ro a g h Muun A Co. receive special tvitkr, w ithout c tmrge. In th e Scientific /tmerkan. A h a n d som e ly tllu rtru led weekly. Y anreet d r - saletion o t any s d e n tu ie Journal. T e rm s , 13 » [unr i four nteethe. $ L S o ld \ SSI I
