A Sse8 and M mmm -...

- fimitw.ii ii i.ii • -

' ,• -• . . - • » • . \ - V • - ; : " ' - 1 '

GENEVA DAILY TIMES, i SATUKDAY, SJiFfEMlJEJR 2

RHIlLANeF AMERICA"One Box of •'FRUIT-A-TIVES" cr

«tt Liver T a b W Brought Relief

•H

Industry

A SLIGHTMISTAKE

By SAIDEE E. BALCOM.

- " » ^ ,

««L f the *lme whea the e*apeseason^ beginntog to f J'United s t f t e 8 Department of Agricul

._ .«.uig maawrn urapes." Thistimely monograph is- by Dudley M-lentau, formerlv of this city and Mae-Dougall. assistant t- . •"--•

"You are temperamental," profonna-iy announced Prof. Erastus Vandelier*©• «onafd- Reinp'steT.

'MVhat does that meanr inquired"the latter, and Re winked at hisfriend, Don Parker, who had

~» .vj.a tutsre

grape* shipped1 section of

1

I

medicine with no relief.I was so bad I would have a dull,

heavy feeling in the pit of mystomach; generally about three orfour hours after eating.

Xsaw^Mverttsedin the""3"roy Timef*Fruit-a-ttvea' atid seni to R. W.Seymour's drug store in Chathamend bought two We. boxes. * BeforeI had finished one box, I was relievedend now have no more trouble. 1

'• can eat anything I desire.I would advise anyone in the same

condition' tfo"l was, to take '-Fruit-a-lives'; it is a Godsend, and I wouldnot,be without 'Fruifc-a-tivos' in thehouse".

WILLJAM'!GALE SHEPHERD.We. a bex, 6 fbr $2.5OrtrMsIie^5or

Atdealersor from JllUIT-A-TIVESlimited, OGDENSBORG, N. Y,

from„. ^auimauoa wr N e w York, while ia xvia

three years ; and tried all kinds of m e u t s t o t a l ed 694 cars-1917

sisss_ . _„., *.um jrenu van. Other good-sized shipments were as follows.'Naples, 1 JO. (sarai^Heetonv-rtuT; ca¥a;Hammondsport, 191 cars; Bluff " ' '132 cars! Rpo"»'-—* •""

€M Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y. veTfW^TT ° ^ 9 t £ e STS* T ^ ' " K & ' f t E';I was bothered with Constipation frnm Vw "7 .c_^8 . o f . Shapes shiptoed r**!*.!?^ ^ «**nt, years thev *™L

liver Trouble and Indigestion for

.vv-tKMHMK) repeated spray-ings, and Jin. recent, years they -haveseemed to be under better control.On account of the frequent and eacten-s|ve_dama{je to the bunches, many ofthe beat vineyardists use packinghouses, - but much stock, especially inthe outlying sections, is picked di-rectly into - shipping- baskets. _^4fairly gop4 ,pack—is—usually "shipped,particularly from the Penn Yan

._ ._ *.~..v. (t.uvwwi- nf get rne eru-dite bump expert to cast his iioroscope,so to speak.

"You are prone* to jump at conclu-sions."

"You're hit It right, professor," ac-knowledged Ronald buoyantly. ""Andwhy not? Have I missed ft2. Got mafc-ried on an impulse, and what a treas-ure "IN**won,! Changed' my businessover night and drifted straight into thecurrent of success," . . . . . . .

"You are also- quick-tempered," con-tinned Profensor Vandelier.

'-But sunshiny, and come np smilingthe next minute,'',™. , . r

"And yon are disposed to be ieal-ous.1; . . * - ...——" - —

At tills Ronald fairiy- hooted.Bluff F o i n t ^ = the°£ !?a*X^w£d'™** th.,, S ^

Marketing Methods, „„.* »,<,, raiors, is cars; Ked-

aia, 50 cars; Cay wood 34 cars; Bur-dett, 29 oars. Smaller shipments were

'made from Cananilaigua, Romulus,Seneca Falls, Prattsburg, Rheims,Dresden, Glenora, Milo, Rock Streamand Starley.

The description of the districtie dJspi»'*°|'xr* ~* ••

~ - . . . a mctnpas"Practically all -known methods of

sale are practiced in this region, buttho principal outlet for the growersis through local buyers or car-lot as-

. - — „• ojo growing industry is asfollows:Excellent Vineyard Land

"The Central Lakes district of NewYork Is one of the most interestingand important grape-growing sectionsof the country. - Th deHp, long lakesof Keuka, Canandaigua, SenecaC.iyuga mah« •*»«» - " — "

w» , u w frop to a local buyerbefore it matures, agreeing to pickand deliver at the buyer's packinghouse for a certain stipulated price.As the growers are often ignorant oftho marketing conditions while thebuyer la well informed concerningthem, this system frequently worksto the growers' .disadvantage. ForInstance, during 11)919 growers in theChautauqua-Erle belt were sellingt h e i r C o n e o r r T n o t « m n •»- *••*-t were sellingtheir Concords at $100 to $110 perton, while some growers in the Keuka.Lake section WWsre hauli ihauling similar

""'" contracted

fe i

Cured His Rupture p f $60 and inlow aa $40 per ton.iii l$40 per ton. thiitis jsectloa, wii» -were'Bamo f

growers InseTIing to the

eaid ray only- hope oforatio T did

Maid work as a carpenter. Thereno operation, no lost time, no

trouble.' I !have nothlno- i» sell, but

. .~,WM.U ana ulower's knowledge of price

„ o. Wny, ranii, j..._ only be so of my wife; who loves

me to distraction and is as-near anangel as a superior human beiiYf canbe."

The imputation dwelt with sanguineRonald Dempster after that Hct ex-pressed himself volubly on the matteras he and his friend left the sanctumof the bump reader. Ronald told hiswife of the circumstance and togetherthey laughed over it.

"The idea!" resented Edith, andwonted to. visit the professor and givehim- a piece 'of her rniad. "Why, Ron-ald," she cried, "you are just perfect I"

It was two days after that when afriend, meeting Ronald on'the street,passed the time of day with him andmade the remark:

ON RECORDf •• — • —

Governor Appeals tocPeopIefor Another Term

State Executive Makes Attack CR Men Who Wrote

the Miller PlatformAlbany, Sept. 25—Governor Alfred

E. Smith in accepting the Democratic ijgubernatorial nomination at the noti-.jlficatien ceremonies here last night,'"said that he entered upon the cam -.pai'gn "with a definite alid progressixe'program'* which he had worked toe'with all the "ability; strength arid'force" that he had been able to bringto hla command.

For the part of his program whichremains tmaecomplisnea, he said thoWariie must fan -imnn th» »a*-..f.»i—

Be Read., mCold Snaps!

Warms the room where it'stands and circulates sur-plus Hat-^MteteE-tfr-Radiratore in otjher rooms. Re-

jpgys fttjo£s&jn_iuefcings. Running watercecesstj ' *

gcecesst-j

a n a

epuWican"for their

r X 5 e p " b I i ; c a n candidate tar Gov-Z, L™ h e d e c lared, "summed up the

r-epubliean attitude in a few SorteSt R e p t t b»«»n club when he prac-

"dinated to Republican P™c-

Radiator-Boilerntaxnrariuhtrroarr* fe^llj

cock. These prices do not inciuaa iWrite or Phono for repre»ent»t

RIGGS JENSENATtNQ7

here

he remark:I saw Mrs. Dempster out for an

airing over nt the park," he observed."Bow-weB sh&hrofegt'UBff that hand-some man with her I Some visitingrelative, I suppose?"

"Wife—handsome mnn—fefativeFrepeated Ronald. "Are yon sure it wasmy wife?"

wm

GENEVA-RUSHVILLEBUS

via. Flint, Stanley, GorhamLEAVE RUPHVILLE

7:15 A. M. 12:45 P. M.LEAVE GENEVA

from In front ofFox Cigar Store Exchange St.

m.3n A M * -•' — r

all

inti-o-i the

verySeneca

vines set in

UlC

condi-

.... wwu an me vines set inthis county come" Into ebanng, they

• would have flooded the markets, fordistant shipments were nnt •'—then

But

SPECIAL SATURDAY TRIPt-oave Rushvitto 7 p. m .Laavo Geneva 10:30 p. m.

Runnlnp on Old or Standard TlmaBeginning" May 20 9

_. _ ..vuuuu nitj rshipments were not

practicable, aa they are today.i j this speculative enterprise was ill•! considered, many vines were planted

in heavy clay soils, and few survivedto come into bearing, as this varietyis especially tender. Generally grapesd.s-ngi_d.o^.weii in tftta-dt»tficrin~aa"altitude beyond 200 • feet above thelake level.

"The particular development aroundCeuka Lake, whem f»*—•--

...,*»*,. ii migtit be said in passingthat as a large percentage of growersis extremely isgnorant of marketingconditions and practices, good stockmay often he tmrchased ia Seneca,Ontario, Schuyler and Yatea countiesat tow prices; therefore many growersin these sections fall to realign t h "fllll m o - ' — '

ft****

m.#'

VvUlard, Ovid & SenecaFalls Bus Lin«

OLD TIME

^ ^ ^ - - U ^ r o S„„« aecnon and in the

•Naples Valley lai'ge amounts of thisstock were formerly used for the man-ufacture of wine, and the closing ofthis outlet wfll" wndoubtudly wdrk asevero hardship in these sections;however, some of these factories ex-pect to engage in the manufacture of,grape juice.

"A- muchtk

...... M.UUC, UUL cuuian tmistake that chic blue hat she wears,ttftd the coat to match, mid the fur col-lar."

"Nonsense!" ejaculated Ronald, agood deaf stirred Dp and then, steady-Ing himself, "I suppose more than onewoman In the world wears that sameoutfit Aa to relatives, handsome orhomely, we have none, nearer thanChicago."

"That so? My mlstfifce. So long."Konald was restless snd uneasy all

that afternoon. He arrived nt homohalf nn hour earlier than usual, to begreeted with delight from Edith on ac-count of that welcome circumstance.

"Been out today, Edith?" was Jlisfirst question.

"Dear me. no, with my sore lliroatAlthough it's a little better this eve-ning. Besides, this is the maid's dayoff, you know."

Ronald *v

The men to whom Judge Miller mustloofc for assistance 5Fe *Ee men whowrote his platform and are the saiuemen who stood' in way of. progressivelegislation," he said. "They are themen," he added, "he must co-operatewith, using In his own language onJif they have been willing as" they un-'doubtedly have, to sacrifice the best|interest of the state to partisan ad»jvantage in my adnrinistrsttron What]reason has he to expect that they willbe any different under him?

"The legislature is supposed to rep-resent the.. .pop.iilar -demand;•"' T Havebeen a6Te to get from itjjopjilarjnetis

— ~^*« & acKing ee lGood Wages—Steady Work

RICE BROTHERSWilliam^Street^ '—

a6Te to get from it_ESpjiJar_me!is-re» «rrfy wiiere" T have been able to

get public opinion to force itself iatoitstfelttferattons

"We are not entering tfcis campaismon tlw defensive. We have nothing todefend. It £s our portion to, boastproudly of actual achievement. It isfor the Majority party in the Legisla-ture, the men responsible for th' plat-form and_ for the legislative perform-ances of the last year, to make whatexcuses they can. And that recordis such that even a lawyer of JudcfcMiller's ability can make no pulfiic de-fense of it.

O Q O

ROi^DRAMAflCSGIVEN BIG BOOST

gY FAIR^XHIBITLittle Cpuntry T_beat«r Again- Attrao-' tion at Syracuse Exposition and

Many Can't Gain Admittanco.-thaca, N.^Y, Sept.? 25—The little at The hoMe^of her

country theater which proved sueh an M a r v TTnnWi«.» ' -attraction at the state fair at Syracuse pvmfn^tffT. „,a year ago more than duplicated the Bven»n& wter a.

to state-

. Mrm^Almfni-'A.Dundee, Sept 25.- ^

v«c uaiuimign with a clear cuf.progressive record, and I challenge my..-iponents to find fault'with It. I de-

clare that the explaining: for the short-comings of the last year and a ha!fwill rest entirely with the men wholiave ornim"1 ••"••- m l n ^ r S o t ^ - - - ^ -&rSSSfLM".ff-_«»o W.» aS

my

clusively. E?ght bf.h'lsometimes employedfancy table s t o c £ *«^

S S U * «

ovid . . . . . . : . . . . ; ;Romulus

A Fayette . ! . ."Ar. Seneca Falls ......

SouthboundLv. Seneca Falls >

Fayette JRomulu*Ovid . . . .wniard ...•.•;;

a u S s e 8 a n d T«V M rvi, all timesJAYW. AUBLE

CITY TRUCK LINEP. O'Malley & Son,

PropsMover, o f Household Good*Piano*. _ m

Largo Van,-Out of town Moving

Keuka Lake, where Catawbas aregrown to greater perfection than any-where else in the North, and in theNaples Valley, was toward wine pro-duction. The wine Industry w a s * W A s thi'sV^nqi^m^"?11

gun In this section in the sixties, and on „ L ^ " i ^ m ? n t i s

by 1915 there were over 25 factoriesengaged in this process. Keuka L>akewas the center of the Americanchampagne industry, and importantwiwne factories were in operation inNaples.

Acreage and Varieties"As In tho other leading grape-

; producing sections, the acreage is oni the decrease and tho reduction hasI been particularly * marked in SenecaI county, The commercial acreage of| the district Is variously and unof-I flrialiy estimated at from 12,000 toJ 5,000 acres. No official statisticsas t© the average production areavailable, but it Is the concensusamong-those In close touch with the in-dustry that the .average yield peracrp for the whole district was for-merly about a ton, the low figurebeing duo to tho many uncared-for

• terriblea l m o s ' « - 1 *° a w e e k t h e fle"* flr« be^ l d " e ! fear ^ o v e h i m f o r t h wl*b « torturing

1111^ M e a - to ^ e upper hall he hd^fckin S b t a

an,W a - ; ™ y < ^ d "__._ ^ i^u^«. some lines unmistakablyin Edith's perfect handwriting.romif-

rhief executive, thethat when he enteredne did so with theevery action, thoug

forth with

, - - -»9 ©r the state "vra, aeptcm= of agriculture who are inters made her horn

^ c u in the mov.emeat to improve in'eight years. <iWi ~ - ~ - v , t u rcollege^offer^--1"6- ^d^°??r T h e *SSteS%*3*J?1"™*«1wri.i.riiBsiun ana to trie directors of thelittle theater and has published a bul-letin which treats of the little countrytheater and its possibilities. t „ , ,

A new feature of the tHeafer this a c OCJoclcyear was the exhibit of books, play cemetery, atlists, magazine articles, and photo- Perkifis ,of

„„ u l u;e state x>f NawYorfe" and approached bis relationswith the Legislature Jn the broadestspirit of co-operation.

Work of the Reconstruction Con-mission appointed bv him, was praised.Some of the legislation enacted dur-ing- his administration to which theOovernor called especial attentlcn «-asthe $40,000 nnn -•»----•

- >.v»u years as1"01-3' mugazine articles, and photo- • »uugovernor said j gIrap' la °* snceessful productions church.» » his duti»g I staged in the smaller communities" of services.

" " state. A model stage, built and'!• with scenery by members ofnell—V)va*na44ir—F*iT***—«»^« pife-"

tliat--- wouldsingle -to

•of Now

?e

UUL i/nsing- that there Is frequentdissatisfaction regarding the returns.

"Prohibition legislation caused moredisruption in the Central Lakes dis-trict of New York than In ony other ofthe larger grape districts outside ofOhio, and this fact, together with therather unorganized *-<•""»•'•"-

y«>« do r will meet you

-«.. uuu u.uuiAUt; V.1UUsented the plays, likewise,much attention.

Attendance Doubles.

afternoon."

_ » * w*.^ v>*».r\S1Hl W4LL 9 ^ 4 1

ging at the wildly beating heart of for .Ronald DrMpster. His own wife's sources.handwritin/;! The same park where tnJ"?!,^0----— S ° r i a l

his friend had seen Mrs. Dempster!

was

re-

* *«u £KLitriJuuixi'u ai m e piays t m syear was easily doable that of a yearago when it was estimated that per-haps 6,000 were' afefle to gain admis-sion to the old horticultural hall inwhich the playeTs "set up shop." Thisyear, by the Riving of more perform-ances and other arrangements, it was p—* "• visip at (possible to play to abont 12,000 per- , * y ? o I d s returned

visit

_—„ ^»u » LHU many uncared-forvineyards and the numerous varietiesof low productivity.

'"The Central Lake district is no-table for the lack of standardizationupon a leading variety, nearly all thewell-known varl«»M«= -betes-STOWH 1H

»t.

gnerea last year; "The Neighbors."Zona Gale's well known., piece which

— ~ . . ^ u ,,au seeu Mrs u e m n ^ r l I •" "*" worKmen^ r.«m ~ - -"^•U-J-I w a« s u c h a hit last year was repeated.

srto^r^fff^^^

puasioie to piay to atiout 1Z.O00 per-sons a nd It Is estlmatedE that fully as fmany as that were unable to 'gain f

at Ghapin.WeF v!Tit."'Unied Vith

a^^&j-.^*!.......j uo iuai ncre uuume TO gam T iuiss Alice Baldiadmittance for any of the perform—j ew .days with herances. I JMfr. ahd —

the selection of plays was' thought i spent Wedto have been even better than those | with theiroffered last yean "The Neighbors." , Conwell atV

Mrofand

to his ngony before her he conld not t h e entg tlnH&IV7A W« nnn^A^ -. i »- - - [ In J jg

night and Ttorsiaj iter,. M r s . •»••-•'-•--•--«Yan.

and famlgf 1

noon.

, — ^ . . .« u n u u UUL

He passed a wretched fore-Long before two o'clock he °f,ih,6 '•""•'nt

- ; — — w . w i

to increaseikmen."weaknogs.

^ e s 'o'f the h ^^ thlf f

s ee! P«e r e a

ecial quantites. No officialdata are available as to the relativeacreage of the different i i

ta are available as to the relativeacreage of the different varieties, butit is roughly estimated by l d i

ge of the different varieties, butit is roughly estimated by leading fac-tors that the Concord c o m is that the Concord comprises 60per cent of the acreage, the Catawba20 per cent Delaware

Asserts NWDiscovery

_ . , ui me„.OT. uoncords in this sec-

tion ripon from 10 days to 2 weeksearlier than those of the ChautauquaBrie belt, and during that time thereis no competition between these twodistricts. When the belt bcr-in- »- • •heavilv m "•-mmmnoUcelbi/f-*^ "fM«e VSJ 8 ?*«*

of the variousfumed

. . . v V I . « i . . « *»* . ftjuiu: M> ^tlitJ«Brown, and "Lonesomellke" by Har-old Brighouse.

Now York's Work Watched.That the work which New York

stato is doing toward the encourage-ment of the community or rural dramais attracting attention Is shown by thefact that A. J. Arvoldi of the state col-lege nf atrrimtltrr™ nf w^-n. T-»_I—*~

.uu^. uc uwieu ionn, and hiseyes glared and he clenched hfs tuandsand hfs face grew red nnd furious.

A man, and a hnndsome-onfe-oec« | . K™«1 « " • • ' - - -pled a bench not thirty feet away from

the spot where Ronald stood. Besidehim was seated—oh! who could ft b*>but Edith I

Sonald had been smoking" furiouslyto calm his perturbed nerves. Hepuffed Wildly ss he stole up to thecouple on the bench. Within two feetot the pair, he removed the cigar from

Jabbed Itw * * * * * * * 9*\* "„*"" •nanufachTre ,u*f«ets for th»

Hay Fever Sufferers S i f l g ^ ic» M,k. u WteIf iTF01Iie „ TMIat ^ * | « a £ r y £ £ £ «

In spite of all the doubters and scoffers', a man In • Kentucky, whochanged his annoying and distressing Hay Fever into less than a mild cold,claims most emphatically that if taken In tuue Hay Fever or Rose Fevercan he conquered or at least made 60 harmless that it is not evenbothersome,

He gave hl« discovery to scores of Other sufferers with the mostremarkable results and has recently been prevailed upon to dispense Itthrough Pharmacists to all Hay and Rose Fever sufferers who still h*y*faith that nature haa provided /ua effective remedy fop this common, yetmiserable disease. ' 1

And beat of all this remedy <*#ta almost nothing. Oet three-quarterounce bottle of Mcntholized Artta* at any drug store, pour the contentsInto a pint bottle and fill tho pW>ottle with water that has been botled.i

Then gargle as directed M l M c e daily snuff or epray each nostril,thoroughly.

That's all there is to it: so «An\n)e that a lot of people will say that itcan't do the work, but ofteulttw simple, natural remedies ate the best;M you will fin* after using. '

If you will make up a pint M*t nee It for a week or ten days you need;not be surprised if your tmweloMD* yearly visitor falls to app^tr.

Menthollzed Arcine is new to this market. It Is possible that yourdrug-gist has not supplied btnutU, out he can get it for you from hi*Jobber, wba has a lan» supply.

si^lrBland today, it W L ^ Vei a t E I»s

terdar by immigration 1OUnf.e<1 y e a -Insnectiotts it r a t l o n ai.twiMtaSMi SCSI's """is:

being5&s£r«'~» «hethe

, «.,i»o wicnout passing- througl'island immigration station forfirst time In its history.

- •Buffalo Buildings Guarded

Buffalo, Sept. 25 — Armed guardswere placed at all entrances to theFederal building here yesterday fol-lowing the receipt of a letter contain-ing a warning that an attempt wouldbo made to destroy It. The letter in-timated that persons responsiblev forthe Nftw STork explosion of Septem-ber Hth were preparing to operate inother cities.

\ man.With a wild howl of rage nnd pafe,

the Intter sprang to his feet. He Im-mediately discovered hla assailant andbe started to make a wild rush, tor-

i tured with the agony of the burn. Jnstthen his companion turned. Konaldfell back with a -gasp.

"Martha—the maid I" he uttered ina hollow tone. "Oh, jny 1"

'It's Mr. Dempster—my employer I"explained Martha, tugging at tho artnof her companion.

"That hat—that coat!* voiced Bon-

'I didn't steal them. And this is myyoung man—Hobert Penfleld, sir. Mrs.P«inpster jare me the thing* and shehelped me to write to Robert, too. Idon't spell very good onil—"

"Get some salve for your band, I ac-,cMentnlly t\urned, my good manf«*<ut RHV.-M gxteiuliag « twenl. _._.

' Aort when you, call on toe for

*« urgtnggewernment'hat h e ha(J °f

zxfSCollins and

° f «*»» I SlSi4, ?*'* a ^ i t . t o the Syracuse t&Glared ?.Pft

cially ^ see the productions in thetea •," ' t"pp""nfrV ^ p «ter ana fo learn mo™' tne statement » w f .T.^-^nted l,," '!tIp.p""nfry theater and to l^r^ m M at the 1

£> g>ve the Gov^rnL a a n attempt k b o u t t h e "wttods it is pwsuhigTHe ^KsS^^ e n tf that were tal"^eater Power J**8 extremely interested in what has *er «»»greater power L<T S .v e Said> "that e e n accomplished and predicted a big SundaysfP-ordinaUnp thZ M, l h e Purpose «» fu*3Lre f o r t h« mo-vement In this state. Mr. a

?«th Brfrzee and Mrs. C.had an ettibit of S

Yfaterl^f,I. • ..Si1.? nMema^tait———^^.OJireWentworth of«r called on Mr*, wnn.m

nld.

lor bill.

s^!gttsK| asgr

School Elect Officer*

of ..cans. ' T^ Ju

to takebadly

all.

urer, Thelma Gleason. Th««« twoclasafts held a reception at th« schoolIhouie last evening for the freshmen.A royal good time was enjoyed by all.The reception was held tor the purposeof a good fellowship meeting that allmight become better aoaunirtted. The

iregtatratlbn In the n"*>JI"~ " ' - ^

vaMJiw:

If,,'.',...^-,. - .-Mfi