<«> m v mm

*S>

I

x._•. x

?

ISv

VIQNITYNEWS Interesting Items Picked Up by

Our Reporters During

the Week .

Middlefield Miss Emma Briggs is the guest

of Mrs. E. Folmsbee. . Dr. and Mrs. Albert Luther of Mil-ford attended the funeral of Delmer Butler last Thursday.

Miss Mary E. Cloxton of Pleasant Brook was the guest of her cousin, J. W. ' Cloxton, and family from Satur­day until Wednesday. . Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Strong and son, Philip, of Laurens werethe guests of M*. and Mrs. Fred Allen and other friends last week.

Floyd Mumf ord and son, Simon, of Cooperstown. are visiting at the home of his father, Simon Mumf ord, and family.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap­tist Church will serve a chicken pie supper in the dining room of their church Friday night, Nov. 6.

Miss Laura Chapin, who has been spending the past two (months at the' Hicks home, will return\fc> New York on Friday of this week. \ ^

Robert McRorie, Chas. Hearn, Ben­jamin Hicks, and Emmett Folmsbee attended the political meeting at One-onta last Friday. *

The halloween social that .was held at the school building last Friday evening was a very pleasant .affair, and was well attended. Much credit is due to both teachers and pupils. Proceeds' amounted to $16.00.

Clair North, Harry J. Reichard, Chas. North, and J. fW. Cloxton en­joyed an auto trip to Oneonta, Wells-bridge, and Otego last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert McRorie and Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Folmsbee en­joyed an auto trip to Gloversville last Saturday, returning Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Boom of Frankfort is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Page;

Mrs. Hanor was the guest of Mrs. Floyd Pitts last Wednesday.

Mrs. Ellery Chamberlain is the guest of Mrs. Clair North. -t-^

Mr. and Mrs. Jerry North are the happy grandparents ©£,3. little grand­son, born to Mr. and afrs. Harry Parshall at Thanksgiving Hospital Monday, Oct. 26.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the M. E. • Church will serve dinner a t the church Thursday, Nov. 5.

The death of Adelmer N. Butler oc-cured at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Gabriel Wickwire, age 66 yrs. He had resided here all his life with the • exception of six years, when he was employed by the D. & H. Co. and resided in Oneonta. Obliged to re­linquish his position there on account-of ill health some years ago. He has since been in feeble health, and this fall was obliged to give up his home and reside with his. daughter. The funeral was held at the Baptist Church Thursday at 2:00 P. M., the Rev. Duyer of Westville officiating. Inter­ment was made in the family plot in Middlefield cemetery. Mr. Butler was a faithful member of the Baptist Church, where he was deacon for

.many years. He is survived by his wife, one son, Fred of Schenectady, two daughters, Mrs. Fred Wickwire, of Middlefield Center and Mrs. Ga­briel Wickwire, at whose home he died.

Hartwick The annual chicken pie supper" of

the Baptist friends will be served a t the' church Thursday from 5 o'clock until all are served. Price 25c.

Miss Elenor Bradley, who has been confined to her home a few days with throajt trouble, is very much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Curry visited "^r. and Mrs. Ralph Potter Sunday.

Mrs. Emma Bassett, who has been helping in the home . of Schuyler Steere, has returned and is 'now at the home of P. B. Roys.

Mrs. E. A. Wells has returned to Oneonta to help c&re for her daugh­ter, Mrs. John Bowdish, who fell a few days ago and seriously injured her hip, so she is confined to the bed. She had been ill for sometime and had only recently been able to be about.

The regular meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Eliza Lake, when echoes of the county con­vention will be given.

Mr. and Mrs. George ^Sewis, who have been at the home of Mrs. Lucy Lewis for several days, returned home the last of the week. Mr. Lewis' health is very poor.

Miss Mercy Myers of Oneonta is visiting her sister, Miss Elizabeth Myers." Mrs. Qook of Oneonta is also calling on ole? time friends. »

Miss Ann Spencer, who has been here several weeks, returned home Sunday.

Mrs. R. W. Potter, Mrs. W. Biiel, Mrs. R. J^Quayle, Mrs. Clara Tuller, and Mrs. A^rthur DeMett attended the twenty?eighth annual convention of. the Otsego County Woman's Chris­tian Temperance Union held last week Tuesday and Wednesday at Richfield

. Springs.. A very pleasant and prof­itable time was the opinion of all.

The funeral . services of Harvey Jacobs were held at his late home last Thursday afternoon. Services were conducted by Rev. Nichols of Oneonta, with interment in the village cemetery. Mr. Jacobs was well advanced in years and had much trouble with his heart for a long time. He leaves his wife, and one daughter, Mrs. McNett.

Mrs. John Telfer and little grand­daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hall of New1 Lisbon spent Sunday with Mrs. Amelia Telfer.

The meeting of Sunday-school workers at the Baptist Church Friday was very profitable as well as enjoy­able. Supper was served in the church and supplies came from all the church­es.

Earl Southern's mother has re-tlirned from Morris for an extended stay with the family.

Mrs. Arthur Andrus is improving at the hospital a t Oneonta.

Mrs. Andy Hall is spending a few days in Oneonta.

to Oneonta, where he expects to work for Townsend Brothers. '

Hartwick Seminary The Zetasophian Society enter­

tained, with a masked party for Hal­loween in the Gymnasium Friday evening. •••*

Miss Rose of Pittstiown and Miss Brust of Center Brunswick, who are students at the Oneonta Normal, were guests Saturday and Sunday of Miss VanWoert -at the Seminary.

Miss Mercedes Morell of Herkimer^, ftfas a guest of Miss Lasher over Sun­day.

Mrs. Arthur Peck of Mt. Vision and Mrs. M. V. B. Phillips visited at Chas: Ingoldsby's on Saturday. V

Mrs. Catherine M. Whitlock has re­turned from a visit of several weeks with her son at Chatham and her daughter at Ghent, N. Y. She was accompanied, on tier return trip by her daughter, Mrs. Russell Barringer of Ghent.

Miss Florence Lane is home from Syracuse University, for a few days.

Prof. J. G. Travei* and several of tKe students attended the meeting Of the Hartwick and Laurens Town Sun­day-school Association at Hartwick on Friday^

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Eldred receiving congratulations upon advent of a daughter, born Nov. 1

Apartment House Life. .';•'.." They haye nex t , aoorapar tments

They meet pnee in awhile^ • When_ten years flew. '•'_'[ They ventured to:

'Exchai\ge a passing smile.

Years ag©;. they have been neighbor* Almost two decades now,

So now and then, Like friendly men,

They venture on a bow.

For years they "have been meetingr At morning, night or noon,

And yOu|ll.agree > Are apt to be •.

Quite well acquainted soon. —Louisville Courier-Journal.

His Mistake. "Look here," yelled the • customer,

'didn't you tell me it would be safe for me to carry those six dozen eggs home in my suit case?" .

"I did," replied the produce man. "Well, look at this mess," yelled the

customer.. "Every dingbatted one of them is busted."

"Weil," replied the produce man, *iyou must have forgotten to hard boil them."—Cincinnati Enquirer.

are the

Left Town Lucius Kilts, and Mrs. Hyman Cent­

er have disappeared from Milford. The former left a wife who is respect­ed by all, a»d the latter left a hus band and several small children, and feathers are too good for people. • ••

Tar such

Killed a Big Porcupine Ivan Lake and Elmer Northrup of

Franklin killed a 34 pound porcupine while hunting last week.

47 Bushels From One Tree J. H. Miller of East Delhi got 47

bushels of picked apples from one apple tree. ' .

J. Preston the

Arnold's Lake Stephen Jay Edgett, son of Fred

Edgett, "and Miss Bessie House of Cooperstown were married at Christ Church, Cooperstown, Wednesday A.

" $LyOcf."28. •'•-:j£he funeral of Mrs. Stephen Wins-low was largely attended at her home Wednesday at 1 P. M., the. Rev. N. B. Kipiey of the M. E. Church of Milford of which she was a member, officiating.

The bearers were.Harry and Joseph Lingner, M. Powers, Allen Hoke, Fred Edgett, and E. H. Salisbury.' Inter­ment in Milford cemetery. Friends from out of town at the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Crippen of Wor­cester, Miss Fannie Bates of Mohawk,

•" Mrs. John T. Aney, Mrs. Lewis Edgett and Mrs. B. F. Fish of Hartwick, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Peck of Albany, Mr., and Mrs.- Chas. Peck of Coopers­town, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brockway of West Oneonta, Orrin Pearse of Oneonta, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snyder of Westville, Mr. and Mrs. B. Roberts and Mrs. Elmer Roberts of Daven-.port, and Mrs. Andrew Bingham of Decatur.

Charles Williams of Milford and 'Jack Rooney of Richfield visited Chas. Lyon Sunday.

J. Fred Edgett has sold one of his valuable Jersey cows to Arthur Edgett of Mt. Vision.

E. H. Salisbury and family visited at Clarence Brown's at South Hart-wicfe Sunday. • * Mr. Snyder *has moved to his farm

recently purchased of Chas. Schid-zick.

Van Wort and Thayer are building the new house on the D. B. Pierson farm. The old house has been torn down the past week and the new one is being built opposite the basement b|trn on the farm. Chas. Stickles will move into the house when com­pleted and work the farm the coming season!

Mrs. Helen Salisbury returned Sat­urday from a three weeks visit at Oneonta and Chaseville.

J. Prentiss Newell of Milford spent Saturday and Sunday with his friend, Robert .Salisbury. * .

Milford Center Mrs. Geo. Glazier of Waverly has

been visiting Mrs past .week.

Mrs. Flora Seeder and two chil dren, Laura and. Lynn, spent one day last week at Thomas Gano's in West­ville.

Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Lawyer of Oneonta spent a few days last week with her brother, James Rowland.

Several from here attended the harvest home supper at the Christian Church, Portlandville, last Thursday evening.

Miss' Velma Beams spent the week­end at C. R. Garlick's. Mr. and Mrs. David Beams and little Frances, also spent Sunday at .tie same place.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Squires recently entertained her sister, Mrs. A. J. Manchester, and two children of Ho-bart, and also* Geo. Butts of Bloom-ville. i

Mr. and Mrs. J. Weeks of. HaTpers-ville and Mr. arid Mrs. M. A. Parsons of Bainbridge recently visited at JL W. Moffat's.

The annual chicken pie: supper of the Milford Center Baptist Church will be held Friday evening, Nov. 13.

Miss Mary Eldred of Stockbridge, Mass., has been visiting afc_H. Jf. Fer-

Rankin—I thought you said Rose-nary was a strawberry blond.

Phyle—She used to be,, but since pur-Dle hair came into fashion she is a juekleberry brunette.—Judge.

You cannot sell experience. This makes a fellow holler,

I have a lot I will dispense At five cents on the dollar.

—Cincinnati Enquirer.

"What makes people so curious about Vhat work of. insulation?"

"I suppose it is the natural tendency to rubber."—Baltimore American.

in G Minor. She failed to observe the poor gnat, And down on his carcass she gsat.

Said the gnat: Huliy gee, The world's down bg^me!

I'll stand gpat, thoiigh I'm gflat as a gmat." •

—Cincinnati Enquirer.

She failed to. observe the park sign Upon the new bench made of pign—

"Look Out For Fresh Paint"— And she cried, "Holy saint,

I've ruined this new dress of mign!" —Birmingham Age-Herald.

Full of Meaning. "The count thinks bur American

slang is so picturesque and means so much. He said he was going to study it up and surprise us by his command of it some day."

"Did he?" ' '•'; ' • "Yes. ' At the supper at Mrs. t)e

Styles' last night- he said to her, 'Lead me, little one, to* the ea!s!' "-^Balti­more American.

Modest Marjorie. Now prudish little Marjorie

Eliza Phillips-Hopper Sits, in the lap of Luxury

And thinks it not improper.

But in .the lap of Poverty She'd sit—not, It's a clincher.

'Twould never do at all, you see, For Poverty would pinch her.

—Puck.

His young stenographer was; fair. He started a flirtation.

His wife got wise to it, and there . Will be no mediation/

—Chicago Record-Herald,

Oh, take away the breakfast bill And heed this calculation:

To boil an egg may mean t o kill A poultry.generation! .

—Washington Star.

"Is that Ella's husband?'.' "Yes." "He must be easily suited." "Easily suited! Say, that fellow

would take a round trip in a street car just' for the ride!'? — Cleveland Plain Dealer.

She Had Made a Mental Note. Instructor In Latin—Miss B., of what

was Ceres the goddess? Miss B.—She was the goddess of mar­

riage. v ' ' Instructor—Oh, no! Of agriculture. Miss B. (looking perplexed)—Why, I

am sure my book says she was the goddess of husbandry ^Philadelphia Ledger.

One Drawback.. The rain is good for thjrsty ground,

For seeds th^t seek the air, For roots the frost has tightly bound,

. For meadows dry and bare; It paints the flowers in reds and blues

Or any shade you wish; But, oh. it's bad for leaky shoes

That swish,, swish, swish! —Cleveland Plain Dealer.

A Sequel. "My husband .-bees r pink elephants

when he drinks." "Mine has a worse delusion than

that. He sees green dogs. It's very expensive too."

"How's that?" "Why,.he goes and buys licenses for

'cm."—Buffalo Commercial.

-mo-

He signed the pledge in hurried fright. No more corn juice for Mr. Adam.

His wife wore a green wig one night, And poor old Adam thought he had 'em.

•„•' —Cincinnati Enquirer.

"Which would you a dvise me to plant here, turnip seed or watermelon seed?"

"Candor compels me to tell you that aay chickens prefer turnip seed."— Kansas City Journal.

guson's and calling on other \pld friends.

Mrs. G. S. Murphy has been visit­ing her sister, Mrs. M. F. Oliver, in Oneonta.

Miss May Firman visited bur school last Friday.

Miss Dora Ferguson entertained her school friends at a Halloween so­cial. A good time is reported.

Now, Hamlet's father a te a pig— That 's what I have been told—

And that is why his ghost said, "Ham, ' I could a tail unfold!"

—Philadelphia Ledger..'

Tha t ' s the Limit. I don't mind the whiz, of the passing

bile, And I cheerfully scramble and dodge,

But it galls me to feel That the man at the wheel

Calls his remodeled henhouse "gafodge." —Detroit Free Press.

Qualified Enthus iasm. "Don't you think he is too cute for

anything?^' asked the proud young mother, referring to her baby.

"Oh, I don't know," replied her sev­enteen-year-old brother. ^He's cute enough, I guess, but I.never did think much of people who hadn't any teeth." —Chicago Record-Herald.

Blobbs—That fellow Bjones is a highly quarrelsome sort of fellow. Slobbs—Yes, even his own statements conflict.—Philadelphia' Record. '"'••'

Did you ever hear a story so queer? The, strangest one ever invented!

A pious old gent got married in Lent And when Lent was over relented:

—Life

Colliersville

A Halloween party was held Sat­urday evening a t ^ t h e Barnes and Sduthworth camp house on Goodyear Lake. The evening was spent play­ing cards and other games. Delicious refreshments were served. Everyone spent a jolly eveningV

Mrs. W. W. Malette was a caller in Cooperstown Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Irving Beams were in Oneonta Monday. '

Mrs: George Glazier of Binghamton was a guest of Mrs. M. P. VanDeusen the past week.

Mrs. J. L. Miller was a caller here last Wednesday. She /is spending some time with friends in Oneonta before leaving for Nevfr York, where she expects to spend the winter. ,

Miss Pauline Southworth spent the day last Saturday at Maryland.

Mrs. Charles Lamb is spending some time with friends in Bingham­ton.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wrench* and son and wife of Toddsville were callers at Benjamin litter 's last Sun­day.

Mrs. Edna Olden of Oneonta was a guest of Mrs. W. K. Blemis last ' week.

Foiled! Mr. Crimsonbeak—I see a novel de­

parture has been made in .New South Wales by starting plowing at night.

Mrs. Crimsonbeak—Just think! There is a new excuse for you to try and put over for staying out late at night!-r Yonkers Statesman.

Wuf f i " I don't like my wife," said Bill Dadder. "Eter talk makes me madder and madder.

I 'm a freckled bookkeeper, Bjit to make me feel cheaper

She calls me her old spotted adder." —Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cause For Rejoicing. "Your wife used to like to sing, and

she played the piano a lot., . Now we don't hear her at all. How's that?"

"She hasn't the time. We have two little children." .',•.••

"Wellj well! After all, children are a blessing!"—Dallas News.

Her Predicament. Poor mother hangs around the aisle

With deep distress to voice. . The bats are always out of style

Ere she can make a choice. —Kansas City Journal.

Personal Exception. On patience we put special stress.

All projects should commence with it Tis something others should possess, While we ourselves dispense with It.

—Washington Star.

Announcements of its appearance come so frequently as to suggest that the "seventeen-year locust" has got mixed in its mathematics.

For Rent.—rFlat in theater block. 2w C. D. Morey.

Mileage books to rent. Inquire at the Tidings office.

Maud—-I've oeen losing quite a lot of my hair lately.

Marie—You should lock it up, dear.— Boston Transcript.

"Pa, what does it mean to climb the social ladder?" "It means a lot of hard work for father, son."—Baltimore. S u n . . . •.'''• .•'.

Stiles Judson, pros'ecutor for Fairfield county, Conn., from 1909 to 1914, died at Stamford.

Jose Evaristo Uriburu, former presl dent of the Argentine republic, died in Buenos Aires.

She Knew a Way. He (after the proposal)—My salary is

$1,600 a year. Now. dearest, what is the least you think you can live on a year?

She—:Well, how much credit can you

Young people secured good posi­tions last year by attending the

1 V ALBANY

BUSINESS

Waldo Blemis is moving his family | iet?-Sacramento Union

^ The opportunity Is yours as ft* was theirs. You can be profitably employed next year if you prepare under our direction.

^W« quiHify our pupils thor­oughly for business, for secretarial

nrprk, for the civU service, fo» teaching commercial subjects and train young m e n t o b e c o m e successful business farmers*

; Four owners and managers. ^Twenty expert teachers. Special attention paid to welfare of out-of-town students; Write at once for free catalogue, address

•CARNELL i HOIT

1

D e a f h e s s C a n n o t b e C u r e d by local applications, as they catiiiot reach »he dJMNEised portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf nesa. and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con­dition t f the 'mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have^ a rumbling sound or ioaperfeting bearing,, and when it is ehtirriy closed. Deafness is the, result, and unless the Uiflammation can be taken out and this, tube, restored to its normal condition, hcarirg will wiil.be destroyed forever; nine caees out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will^ive One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot he cured by Hairs Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars.

P. J. CHEJffiY & CO., Toledo, 6 . • 8old by al. Druggists 75c;

i'ak. Hail's^Family Pills for constipation

Tnere>re None Better and Few Equal to the

The Bane of Good Living The greatest enemies of good living

are indigestion, biliousness and con­stipation. What man can enjoy the tempting dishes set before him by his devoted wife when pestered by these evils? Fortunately relief may be had at a very small cost. Mrs. Leonard West, Eastwood, N. Y., states, "My husband was troubled with indiges­tion, biliousness and constipation . for some time, and although he docpored for these troubles his condition did not improve until last spring, when he- began taking Chamberlain's Tab­lets. They not only strengthened his digestion and improved the action of the liver, but regulated his bowels. His health is better to-day because of his having used them." For sale by all dealers.

Don't Delay Treating Your Cough A slight cough often becomes ser­

ious, Lungs get congested* Bronchial Tubes fill with mucous. * Your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.' It soothes your irritated air passages, loosens mucous and makes your system resist Colds. Give the Baby anM Children Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to thelp them. Only 25c. at your druggist.

Quickest Way to Break Up a Cold Mrs. J. E. Roach, Herkimer, N. Y.,

writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will break, up a cold, quicker than any­thing I ever knew. I know it is a Sure cure for bad colds and bronchial trouble. It has been used by myself and family for the past ten years.

To School Trustees Health certificates, and collector's

receipts in duplicate, as required by law, are for sale at the Tidings of­fice. The health certificates are one-half cent each, and the tax receipts are one cent each.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children ;;._: >

In Use For Over 30 Years Always laeara

the Signature of

r s PORTABLE SEMI-PORTABLE STATIONARY

Any desired horse power—all on hand for immediate delivery. Com£ and see or write for catalogue and salesman to call.

ARTHUR M. BUTTS, Agent for Otsego and Delaware,Counties.

Farm Wagons, Buggies and Surreys A Ten Horse HUBER. TRACTION ENGINE in good running order at $350.

JOHN DEERE, OLIVER and EDDY SULKY PLOWS

The best makes of MOTOR CARS are oh exhibition and sale here.

Twenty slightly used Automobiles tor sale at 30 to 50 cents on a dollar.

AUTO TIRES and SUNDRIES of all kinds. The largest stock in the State outside the great cities. S "eing is Relieving, come and see for yourself.

« ^ T H E PLACE-®a

THUR M. BbTTS EstabUshed 1885

240—246 Main St., Oneonta, N. Y., adjoining the new Post Office site

It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism Everybody who is afflicted with

Rheumatism in any form' should by all means keep a bottle of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute you feel pain or soreness in a joint or muscle, bathe it with Sloan's Lini­ment. Do not rub it. Sloan^s pene­trates almost, immediately right to the seat of pain, relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c of any druggist and have it iri1 the house-r-against colds, sore and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satisfied, but it does give almost instant relief.

Try This for Your Cough Thousands of people keep cough­

ing because unable to get the right-remedy. Coughs are caused by In­flammation of Throat and Bronchial Tubes. What you need is to soothe this Inflammation. Take Drs King's New Discovery, it penetrstfes'jthe del­icate mucous lining, raises the phlegm and quickly relieves' the congested membranes. Get a 50c. bottle from your druggist. "Dr. King's New Dis-coveryauickly and completely stopped my cough" writes J. R. Watts, Floy-dale, Texas. Money back if not satis­fied, but it nearly always'helps.

Found the Right Medicine at Last Mrs. Jacob Merritt, East Syracuse,

N. Y., writes, "I, began using Cham­berlain's Tablets for the stomach and liver about three' years ago,.ahd found them to be just what I needed to rid me of headache, dizziness and con­stipation." For sale by all dealers.

NOnOE TO CREDITORS,—Pursuant to an order.of Melvin E. Baldwin, 8urrog<*te of the County of Ocsego. notice is hereby,given, accord­ing to law, to all persons having claims against theestireof Charles S. Barney cteceased,lt»te of the town of Milford, in said County, that they ore required to exhibit the san e, •with vouchers there­of, to the undersigued executor of the estate of thesKid deceased, at his office in the village of Cooperstown, in said,County, on or before the 28th day ol D. -cembei" next

" -,-r" -'". ioiTH^mE«rwrfcbi«r- :

Dated Juhe 15,1914. Exetutor.

An Active Liver Means Health If you want^good health, a clear

complexion auof freedom from Dizzir ness, Constipation, Biliousness, Head­aches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's NeW Life Pills. They drive out fer­menting and undigested foods, clear the Blood and cure Constipation. Only 25c. at your druggist;

* Certain Cure for Croup "When my daughters Irene and

- Nettie were babies they were subject to croup," writes Mrs. Margaret Pickert, East Syracuse, N. Y. "Our druggist recommended Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It acted quickly and they never needed any other medicine for this . complaint." Chamberlain's pough Remedy is the sole reliance for croupi in many thousands,,^--iw*ueS*"" and has never bee** "known to fail. It contains no nar(Mic. For sale by

all dealers.

As election time approaches And politics encroaches On the time we would devote to other things

vr When the virtues of our ticket And the question, "will they lick it?"

. • ' • < i Can be answered only by the result November brings ••' v We would bring to your attention :v.-

: * . Something different; and make mention Of an Independent,action you caffiake. We don't care a "Whit" man If you're a Glynn man

J-v Or for Sulzer or Davenport. You'll make qo mistake If before the sixteenth of November The date you'll easily remember You decide for Independence for yourself and family too. Start a bank account, a dollar'll do it Start it now, you'll never 1 ue it, With the Bank that's "First in Service", tried and true.

Merest will be credited November Erst on all deposits that haye remain­ed in oiir Merest Departm

to OUR GERTIFiCATES OF DEPOSIT are issued in any siz^ payable to anyonevany-where, and draw interest if outstanding THREE OR MORE MONTHS. Write us in relation to them. ^ * WE INVITE YOUR BUSINESS

A 1

< *

, N . Y. '/••'"'' [FIRST IN BANKING^ER VICE]

ESTABLISHED IN 1830 as the Otsego County Bank

\ Assets over $1, Surplus and Profits over $125,000.00

/

,00000 7

LYNN J. ARNOLD LAWSON AVERELL GARTER LEE B. CRUTf ENDEN

STEPHEN C. CLARK R ALPH W. ELLSWORTH

ALEXANDER S PHINNEY

CHARLES A. SCOTT GEORGE H. WHITE MILTON C. WRIGHT

LYNN X ARNOLDvPresident CHARLES A. SCOTT, Vice Pres. GEO/H.WHITE^Cashier -

W. P. K. FULLER, Aisst. Cashier : FRANKiHALLs) Asst. Gashier

Interest Department Safe Deposit Vaults Banking by Mail

11

S^5S*2"- ;•'•:>.' ' - * . ' ' * • -- \ - ' : ' - - - • • - - - " [ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^