\

THE OGDENSBURG ADVANCE AND SI. LAWRENCE WEEKLY DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1915. PAGE 8EVEN

TAX §ALt 1016 •TATM Or NKW YOUK

•AtNT I.AWIU.Nl'B CUI'NTY <H»UNTY TiiKAirnicii'i o m e n Canton, N, Y„ Auguit », 1116. . Wh*r*ns 1»I4. i

f ftttutt (Hi* anu iinpuu un in* ri»fi«i facts, ton, MW or i*r<*«ie of lnml. alio

tnlnvrnl rsMrvae, Uvsorlbvu in tha follow* ihM Hit. v t s i - „ .

Rumt.rr, nnm» of tract, patent, «te, ana description of lot.

TOWN Or COLTON.

fhorMtt arrtaM oi taxea for th* r»af i. ehnratd and imi»« «v\l pursuant to law lain iftia and unpild on tha savei-itl

« I « „ _ i _ _ M . » l i i l a i l l n f 1*1 M i l • I I I !

Dunoon McDonald. ' "1|M»|I* in

All that tract or ii the town of Col-

Snro#\ of land IUW-J.W ... ,..^ ,. — >n, County ut i t . Lawrence and tint* of lew YorN. ljfliif In.Towiiihip. No. —

(treat Tract, (fo. l. F Towmhlp No. in, Macomb t Purchase

and dMcrlbod a* follow*: tteiriuitlng nt the corner of Henry Perrow's lot In the center of the road, rum thetice vouth JW dig east I 4M'*> vhi. titenoe South M tie*. w i n > lA-tw vhe. north 88 fie*. 86 tnln. weet 4 I4«t«« JPIIP; thence north 81 dig. \i mm. east I iM«> chi. along th* center of mid road t<> th" place of beginning, con-taming \'i sore of land b« the iam« mort or !•••. , _

Amount, dui 181.48. TOWN o r riNu.

Mri, Abil Andrew*, All that trnot or bitrcei of land. situate in the town of Fjiii, County of It. Lawrence and State of N-w York, Township til. Oreat Tract a. Macomu « Purchase bounded ai follow*i llvalnnliig in lhi center of the highway at In* Intersection therewith of th* rond trading to Cofflna Mill*, and running thine* atonal the center of th* last men­tioned fuad N. M t-4 d*j. W . l c h a . an Ik*. (stake N. IS I T 4 e | . B. 87 1-8 iki. from the .corner} i inane* M..1I t'ljlejc. K. on* th* corner)} inenee *»«, •« --• «,--,. _. VII, 80 IH«. to a stake; thence i , M 3-4 d*g, N. 8 chs. 8n Ik*, tu th* winter of th* high­way afoyiinld (stuke N. 81 8*4 dig. W if 1-8 Ik*, from th* center); thence along th* center of th* highway i . 18 1*8 dig. W, oi.• oh. 80 la*. »o the place of begin­ning. • ontalnlng on-third of an acre of iatHi a* surveyed Juy loth, 1*W. nilng a |tnrt of lot No, is of th* fca*t Halt of Township $o, 18 of Oreat Tract No. 8 of icwmb • Purchase.

Amount due, |8t.84.

Jlff^^r^J-ilMMW^^Y rth on i n * ftP, VlMlliy-rw -»-

by lot No. II, on th* *a*t *> . v , — x. ... th* iouth by Township line of Barahftburg and on th* wttl by lot 8. Containing m

' Amount dui, 81a.Tl 0«o. icott. All that tract or parcel of

laud ittuat* In th* town of Fine. County of i t . t<awr*nc* and Stat* of New York and bvlttg It Towmhlp No. 18, Great Tnut No. 3 of Mnoiimb • Punimie. bounded at follow*; un th* north by Mulr and Wood-cu< u Mroi«,. on th* *a*t by highway and Power*, on in* w**t bv Aldtkh I'npcr Co. nnd on th* «outh by B))k«* and J. Kerr. Containing HJM acr**. M A _

Amount du*. 881.88. TOWN OP QOUVBnNBVtt

Arthur and tt*rb«rt ttuvklln. All that

— id a* follow*i**-ii*ainuina m iu« »«-» lm* of ih* road front Natural Dam to l«lttl« tl(«w and run* theue* along the north tin* of th* Watltic* i«am*n • lot N, 18 1-8 ^*g, «. 8 chj. i i If • nnd a royk; theny* Hi * - • - - • ' Ik** w'Vki.i Ihoiio*• i . 18 1«_

thvnre g, T 1*8 d*g

. •*. lit*, to acorm-r

eg W. 1 Ch. P8 IH*. o'f "~b*irnwnlng, "Containing

*•' -i -*• acr* of lanu, tn* ui*vv v» »wW... w. ty-ilx hundredth* of an acr* of land, lurveyd by Allen Wight In ieptember, ), RMtenting and *apr***ly rv*ervlng

* " • jr—'•*••'-•«• *»nf«**il of land: .and;

thi E. ntng

th* following d«*vribed parcel of Ii begtnning at th* i . W. corner of th< f»o(ig* tot tat Natural Pam» and rum _ iouth along the road leadttf to Uouver« n» ur village 4f f**t to a point thenc* **it imrallei with laid t»od«c line to a point In Martha Maihaw* rear line north to a i".|tit tn laid I>o<l*• iln* 4T feet; thvnoo along *aid Uodg*'* llu* to the plac* of be-ginning.

Amount du*. lil.lo. TOWN o r MAMKNA.

Maatona iprtngi Co. Alt that cvrtnln trnot or parcel of land

together with ail th* building* and 1m-prnvement* thiriun, iltunt* in th* town of Maiiena, County of i t . Lawreuc* and eitxt*' of New York and being known and dl'tlngulihed n* part of *ubdivlilon lot* No, 8 and 3 of th* •ubdlvisloni of the .lire* tnloh Van tt*n*i«lair four thouiand acre oiktent, kti^wn a* tract M and bounded a* fojii»w*>. to will

Dijgtnnlng on th* northerly thora of the ttacflet itiver at th* corner of lot* No, • and 3 nforviald, being the muthenit eor-n*r of a lot of ground formerly belonging to Moil* Nightengale but now the prop-

of the party of tn* flnt part, and ting th*nc* North 84 dig 40 min. wnt »*> indUat*d * •»- •••-itio

arch I7t>. j

erty of the l»*rt running thenc* N_..

' l by the (••*-•.. ».~ larch nth, i«*i) along th* Iln* between

mid lot* No. land 8 bilng th*«ait*rjy Iln* of th* laid lot formerly of Mo*** Night-ingai*, I ch*. and N Ik*, to a cedar po*t at in* north*a*t corner thereof and being the iouthea*lrrly corner of the lot former­ly known a* th* t. Huth*rf<>rd tot; thenc< .„.M,I M dig. 6 min. w**t alohg th* north-•riy Uunila of -aid lot tortn*rTy known M Nightengale lot 1 chn. and 88 Ik*, to th* 5.rii.r Aarfiif. b*lng tha /northeast cor­ner of thalot known a* th* Ayen lot, henci iouth 8 degv lo.rnln.eaitalong; th.

wieKftef bound* of h* Mid lot PM-St-J

t<t tit* *outh*ant corner of t^f *a)d Aver* lot; tnettc* iouth *8 k along ih* northirly *««„. .» , . . ™... . formerly of Mo*e* NlgtiUngal^ 8 chn*. to

,.^p. M "min.^weit bound* of ggjld lot

he tmuthwent corner of *ald Aver* lot. a . i m e p.M Handing In th* *a*terly boundi !.f Nlghl*ngale* lane; tn*i)o* north/ deg, l«» m in.. weij a Ion t{ jaju i<> min, w-*>« RI. . , . . ....... boui.dft of laid l-Mie ,1 ehn*. to a ovdnr poit marked 0. and • o and W. N. «.. at th* »outhw*it corner «f William N, Glbion* Hotel lot) thenc* north *8 dig n rrln. fait along th* tooth hound* of aald Hotel lot and th* lot form­erly knownn* th* Rodney Hurtbut int. 8 rhn«. and m lk«, to a cidnr poit In the • enter of iprlng itreet; thence north 7 l»g. 10 mtn, we*t along the center of

he *nme Inter-way known aj

road i tn*nce north "• ilnng th« ovnter of

nnd

ftald itreet l chn*. and V) Iks •iiak* at th* point whir* th* •« I* th* o*nt*r of th* jtighwi the ttacket Itiver roadi thu

no min *a*t along th* c. demrlbia highway 8 chn*.

•teg ln«t ln*t flemriuea numtii; • »....,. ik«. to th* point wher* th* iam* I* tnter-lei'tad l»y th* cintir of Pin* *treet leading to th* afnreaald river; thine* iouth 7 dig

»- ». . u , ^ iKo nanlfir of t h * laftt

• '•outK f d in mln."taVra;iniijr "the center of th* 1 .t-irrit**tl street f chn*. and 70 IHi ., .. to a point on tn* mm mur* «.•• the aforeinld Hivef at (ow watff^jnark thince iouth • tint on th* laid *hor* of

Ithef at low wattr mark ...^V1. ^.... westerly along iald ihore up *ald river by

. -r-„A^«r».-. o.«*onf nt low water

w**t»r iy along PRIO emir.- u r -«.. . - , the m*and*ring« thereof nt low water mark at the place of beginning, contain­ing I 7*-t«> ncrei be th* »am* mor* or jotHi ni mrveved May S L tn-Oa, iubject, how*v*r to tn* right of Thomaa Cracker tn tn* ui* of to much of th* water* of

"lal"* •*•*-*•*»»•»•« tnnv ha th* iprlng upon nald premiie* may be r*>i|ulre(l Tor tha ui* of *aid Cracker's fnmiiy nnd guests of a hritel or bonrllMg house which may he *re« ted by him upon th» property. And also alt that certain trici or pleo* of land sltuAte In tha town of Mnesena aforesaid and being known an't dtftttngulihed as a part of the sub* division lot No, 8 nf the subdivision of th* Jeremiah Vanltenssela*r 4ono acre patent known as trad M and bounded as follow*, to wit: beginning on the northerly thora of the tturaet river at the southeast cor­ner of the snld subdivision lot No. 8 and running thence north 5M deg. 40 min. west <as Indicated by the magnetic needle, May :trd. I**') along the easterly tine thereof a chn*. and M Iks. tn a cedar post at the •otith easterly corner of lot. formerly known as ttutherford lot; thence south M (tn*\ t> min west along iouth tin* of said llutherford lot 1 chn. and M Ik*, to the noith"Hft»erly corner of th* lot known a* ihe Avers lot; thence south 8 d**. 10 min. ..tat along the easterly line of said Ayers lot i chn, and fin Iks. to a oednr poit at ihn -wnithenftt corner thereof; thenc* *outh

—... ^.__» - imtrf i h o amith l ine of th** -wiutnenfti corner m--.^..., ..,-...x, -M dng. Ii min. west along the south line of •aid Ayers lot 8 chns, to the southwest

»r thoreoft thence south I deg. In east 1 cnn. and 18 Iks. to a point o (•rtherlv shore of th* aforeisJd rlvp w water mnrk; and 88 Iks. south to mtn. east from a Oldnr po*t an Wires

the northerly snor* < nt low water mnrk; <i"g. lo min. east fr<v. . fragment* of porcelain

i itt)t»rly along said shore down *»•.• mr-, »v th* m*anderlngs thereof at low water mnrk to the plac* of beginning, contain­ing *To*l«f>,nf *n acre oMnnd.

Amount du*, 8881.31. CITY OP OGDBNiflfnG.

,!n*aph Mwart, All that ptec* or parcel of property eltuate In the city of Ogdens-i<trjr County of it . T^awrvnc* and State of New York ana known a* lot 18*14, In

I

Block 408 on Barry Street. Said proper­ty Is now occupied by Joseph Ewart.

Amount due. 85.7V. - TOWN o r P1TCA1RN.

Aldrlch Paper Co. Lot No. 188. Ma-c imbs Purchitfte, Great Tract 8. Town-thlp ii, itrodl* Tract. Containing lfig acres.

Amount du*. 17.88. Central Trust Co. Gold Plant. All that

tract n* pnrcil of land iltuat* in the town of Pltenlrn. County of St. Lawrence. State of New York. Being In Macomb's Pur­chase, Great Tract 8. Township It, bound-Sd gs follows: North by 8. Beech, east

y Oiwejratchle river, south by land own­ed by Mr*. John Geer and tne West by highway. Containing 16 acres.

Amount due. 186.ou. Mr*, f l t>. Graham. All that tract or

puti el of land situate in the town of Pit-cairn. County of St. Lawrence. State of New York, being tn Macomb* Purchase, Great Tract 3. Township 11. bounded a* follow*' Bast bv land* of D. 1». Graham, and Henry Knves. North by rut* Brook's *.ot. known as the Laldlaw lot, we»t by laven* Tract line nnd on the soutn !<\ ohn r<raham and fred Burdlck. Contain-ng 3t/7 acres.

Amount due. 148.08. Joseph Carnes. Lot No. 138. Macomb's

Purchase, Great Tract 3, township It, llrodie Tract. Containing 13>) acres.

Amount due, 813.48. ftorton Kftt. North Part lot No. 186,

tiriMlle tract ami South part lot No. 10. Inven* Tract. Macomb* Purchase, Great

Tract 8, Township 11. Amount due, 310.10.

Jnrne* M«nd. Lot No. T4. Macomb's Purchase Great Tract 3, Township 11, Brodie Tract. Containing f<n acre*.

Amount due, 14 66. Mnsnetlc Iron Mines (*o. Lots Nos.

ill. 1(5 and North part of lot 18". Macomb* •urchose, Great Tract 8, Township 11, Irodl* Tract.

Amount due. 831.94. Thnmas Young!*. Lots 91 and 113 Mac-

oomb * Purchaie. Great Trait 3, Township U, Brodie Tract. ^ T

Amount due, 311.C3. — William Youngs, t Kit ft No*. 87 And 88

and 79. Macomb's Purchase. Great Tract 8, Township 11, Brodie Tract.

Amount due l'i%':*.K TOWN or BOBBIE.

Mrs. Abbie Storle. All that tract or parcel of land situate In the town of llo*?-*le. County of St. Lawrence and ata^e cf New York. Macomb's Purchaie. Groat Tract 3, lying and beln* on Mill Island bi the Village of Wega'.chle. County of St, Lawrence and State of N. Y., nforc-«iit(V. known as lot No. th-ee (3) on Water street on said Island, as per map made by J. D. Wicks In 1861. Bald lot beln-four (4) rod* on the street and six ( rods deep. Also six feet In front of salt lot now laid out tn the street. This being the same piece of land conveyed to Ellin Storle by tmvld W. Storle. Oct. l^th. IN*, and recorded In the County Clerk * Office Oct. 86th, law, at 8 o'clock p. m.. In Liber 1» C. of Lieeds at page 1429.

Amount due. 816.68. Frank Wallace. All that tract or parcel

of land situate In the town of Rosele,

Vnunty of St. Lawrence and State of New ork. Macomb's Purchase, Great Tract 3.

being known as the "Lewis Place" In the village of "Summervllle," and being described and reserved from the John Kendall Est. In the deed given to John "Solman" a* the now enclosed premises, consisting of house, barn and garden, known as the Lewis Place, and also in­cludes A strip of land ten feet wide run­ning front the board fence by the north end of the barn on said place to a point And corner forty feet beyond and on a tine parallel with the east aide of said barn to the line of Arthur Mlllward, Con­taining about one acre of land, be the snme more or less. Being the snme prem-|s»s conveyed to Mary E. ''Ayers" by H, p. Kendall and others by Warranty deed dated January 6th. 1*W. and recorded In St. Lawrence County Clerk's office June 4th, 1«W, In Liber 133 B. at page "48C."

Amount du* $19.26. TOWN o r fit*88ELL.

Marvin Cobb Kit. All that tract or par­cel of land situate In the town of Hussell. County of St. Lawrence and State of New York. Macomb's Purchase. Great Tract 3, described as follows:—Beginning In the center of the *o called West Hoad lending from Russell to Edwards and at the Junction of said road with the St. Lawrence turnpike: thence south 41 1-3 deg. east 8 chns. to tho center of snW turnpike; thence along the center of said turnpike north 48 1-8 deg. east 5 chn*. atid oA Iks. to the southeast corner of Bar­ney Maybe* lot; thence north 41 1-3 deg. west 3 chns. 46 Iks. to the center of said W*st Road; thence 8. Stf 1-8 deg. W. along the center of *ald road 6 chns. $6 Iks. to th* place of beginning, containing l.<?2 acres of land be the same more or less at surveyed July 9. 1878 by J. R. Smith.

Amount due, $1<>42. fra Kerby. All that certain piece or

Farcel of land off from the west end of he south half of lot No. to. of the At-

Water tract of the town of Russell. Coun­ty of St. Lawrence, State of New York. Macomb's Purchase, Great Tract 3. des­cribed aa follows: vis, Beginning at the 8. w . corner of said lot No, 69; thence north 8 deg. east It chns. 50 Iks. to n post cornered; thonce S. 88 deg. E. 14 chns. and 8* las. to a post cornered; thence •outh 8 deg. West 17 chns. SO Iks. to a post cornered; thence north M deg. W. 14 chns. 89 Iks. to the place of beginning containing twenty-five acre* of land, be the *nme more or less. ^ , .

Amount due, 814.05, Tra Kerby. All that certain pleca or

x,tcol of land situate and lying and being; n the west third of Township Number 3 n the town of Ruiselt. in the County of It. Lowrence nnd State of New York, (((comb's Purchase. Clrent Tract 3. being known and distinguished as the pa t part of lot number one hundred nnd two by R. Ashman s survey, ns subdivided by Ben-tamln Smith, in April, eighteen hundred and forty-Ave. beginning In the center of the Mandlgo Road twelve chains and thirty-three links West from the north east corner nf said lot number one hun­dred nnd two and running thence south nlo»»a snld road thirty chains nnd seventy-

\" links to the north line of Denmnrkus owhall's lot; th#nce west twenty-seven halns to the southeast corner of Jnmes

HoWhall's lot; thence north thirty chains and sevehty-rtva links along the east line of said Jame* Bow-hall's lot to a cedar post cornered; thenc* east twenty-seven chains to the place of beginning, contain­ing elghty-thn»e acres of land.

Amount due. I38.&0. Hose McOulr* All that tract or parcel

of land situate In tho town of Russell. t*nwrence and Stnte of

?' icomb's Purchase, Great escribed as follows; Be­

ginning at a point where the Judson Rond is Intersected by the east line of James VnnBuren flftv acre lot: thence easterly along the center of the snld Judson road to the corner of L. Burn* lot conveyed to film hy Willinrn J. VanHuren: thence southwesterly to A beech stump: thence In a more westerly cowrse to a birch stump In th* south tin* of lot No. 88; thence west atnni said line to th* southenst corner of James VnnBuren land; thence north along said east Hne to the place of beginning, containing twenty-five acre* of land, be the *nme more or lesa. Ex­cepting and exnrewly reserving from the above described parcel of land just three acres Inld off the winterly side of nnh\ lot extending th* whole length of said lot of •qunl width throughout.

Amount due. 114.80. Now. therefore notice is hereby given,

thai In pursuance of the powers vested to me bv law, 1 shall, the 8th day of Oct..her. 191l>. at one o'clock p. m.. nt the court hone*. In the village of Canton. N. T., commence selling nt public auction, so much of each of said several and respec­tive lots, tracts, piece* or parcel* of innd or mineral rights, ns shall be sufficient to piiv all Stnte. County, highway, school or other taxes assessed thereon In the year 1*14. thnt then may retnnin due on each thereof, respectively, together with the interest, costs and charges which have nrlien or accrued or that mny arise or accrue thereon, nnd shnll sell, nnd con­tinue from day to day to sell, until the snld sale shall be completed. The pur­chaser* at such sale shall pay the amount of their respective bids to the Countv Treasurer within forty-eight hours after tne last day of th* snle, and receive cer­tificate* describing the land purchase. th* sums paid, and the time when the purchaser* will b* entitled to deeds: nnd

fkfter the expiration nf one year from the aat day of such snle. they shnll be entitl­

ed to receive conveyances of the land so purchased by them, respectively, unless the owner or occupnnt thereof, or some other person interested therein, nursuant to law ,*hall have previously redeemed the same, by paying to the County Treas­urer, for use of the purchaser his heirs or n«*lgns. the sum mentioned in the cer­tificate, with Interest At the rate of ten per cent per annum from the date of such certificate, and any tax which th* holder

Poultry Department i ' —

THE WHITR WYANDOTTE A GOOD " ALL PURPOSE FOWL.

Are tha Fln*st Table Fowl* Rglted and Good Layer* in Thlg North Coun­try.

The White Wyandotte In one of tlte best nil around fowls. They are partic­ularly adopted to thin northern climate being rose combed and of good size with plenty of plumage. For many

Produce the infertile egg. Infertile e^gs are produced by hens having no male birds with them. Removing the mule bird has no influence on the num­ber of eggs laid by the hem).

The hen's prefitest profit producing period is the first and aecond years, mid unless a hen is an exceptionally good breeder she should be disposed of at the end of her second laying season nnd before starting to molt.

AN IDEAL WHITE WYANDOTTE COCK.

years the Wynndotte has been among the top-notcher^i for the fancy aa well as utility breeders. They are good layers and will produce eggs In the winter months when the market pays the highest price. As a table fowl they have no superior, being yellow skinned and wellow legged. They are not as early developers as some of the smaller varieties but as the all purpose fowl for the farmer and poul-trymnn. they nre unequalled.

:* STERLING LIVES A OIRL

Who Suffered As Many Girl* Do—Tells How She

Found Relief*

rVitinty of St. New York. Mc Tract X and d

Ster.rr.K, Conn.—"I am n girl of 22 years and 1 used to faint away every

month and was very weak. 1 was also bothered a lot with female weakness. I read your little book ' Wisdom for Wo­men,' and I saw how o t h e r s h a d been helped by Lydia E. PinkhanVs Vegeta­ble Compound, and decided to try it, and it has made me feel

like a new glr) and I am now relieved of all these troubles. 1 hope ai) young girls will get relief as I have. 1 never felt better in my life."—Mrs. JOHN TETREAULT, BOX 116, Sterling, Conn.

Massena, N. Y.«— " I have taken Ly­dia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

1 and I highly recommend it. If anyone i wants to write to me I will gladly tell I her about my case. I was certainly in ! a bad condition as my blood was all turn­

ing to water. I had pimples on my face j and a bad color, and for five years I had i been troubled with suppression. The ; doctors called it 'Anemia and Exhaus-' t ion /and said I was all run down, but

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-I pound brought me out all rightM—Miss ;

L A VISA MYRES, BOX 74, Massena, N.Y. j

Tontig Girl*, llfced This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or

Irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, f a i n t i n g spells or indigestion,should Immediately seek restoration to health by taking Ly­dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

Few eggs can be expected until the pullets are matured.

If possible mark the pullets that lay In the fall nnd use them in the breed­ing pen for the following spring.

Soft shelled eggs are often caused by fowls being confined, becoming over-fat and from lack of mineral matter.

Uniform products command the best prices. Pure bred fowls produce uni­form products.

Begin marketing tho cockerels as soon as they weigh one and one-half pounds or attain a marketable weight.

Market white shelled and brown shelled eggs in separate packages.

When selling eggs to the country merchant or cash buyer insist that the transaction be on a quality basis.

Ship or deliver eggs twice or three times weekly.

Small or dirty eggs should be used at home.

When taking eggs to market they Bhould be protected from the sun's rays.

Infertile eggs will withstand market­ing conditions much better than fertile eggs.

WATERY EQ09.

When the white of an egg appears watery instead of thick and heavy, it is a sign that the hen is fed on a ra­tion deficient In protein. A normal egg should contain 14V6 per cent, of protein. By including a fair propor­tion of scalded bran, clover and wheat middlings in the ration one will se­cure eggs with sound shells and thick albumen.

Sometimes the yolks of eggs appear thin nnd of a pale color, and as often as not this is an Indication of a blood­less condition in the hens that produc­ed them. Much may he done to im­prove the color and consistency of the egg yolk hy giving the laying stock an Iron tonic, such as sulphate of iron placed in the drinking water, by add­ing cornmeal to the mashes, and hy keeping the birds well supplied with vegetable matter.

With a view to securing eggs with Bound shells, firm albumen and rich golden colored yolks, it pays to feed, fowls well. Biscuit-meal, peameal and cornmeal may be used in turn for mixing with the mashes, and some meat should be added. The bulk of the mash should consist of boiled veg­etables and bran, or failing these, steamed clover may be used. An ad­dition of Bharps is necessary to make the mash crumbly.

of snld certlflcfltp shall hnvc pnld between the days of sale nnd redemption, together with the share of thf expense of thi' pub­lication of notice* tn redeem the real estate sold tor unpnld taxes, as appor­tioned by the County Treasurer to the real estate so r*>deenT'd.

QHORDE M. HOLMES. County Treasurer.

By T. R. Melrose. . T>eputv.

I NOTICE. |

sCHsUAKT TO AN ORPRR OP HON. Alric R. Ilerrlinnn StirnwHte of the i

Countv of Ht. IjHwrence. and accoi'diiur to the | StHtuto In such cases made nnd provided. No-; tlce Is hereby given to i»ll |>cr«nns having i rliilm* nirninst the estate of Fannie K. PI«H"OI;, late of the City of Otrdcnpbui'K In *n!d County, J deceased, that they art* remit rod to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, tu the sul»-scrlt>or. at PI F.a<t River street. Oirdcnehurir, ' N. Y.. unit the law office of John C Tultoch, i 70 Ford St., In the City of <hHeiHburir. N. V.. In said County, on or be!ore the 1st day of of March next

Dated AuKU«t 10th. lflld. < HAULF.S R. PHOCTOB,

Admr. with the whl aanc.xed. JOHN C. TPI.I.Iit'll.

Atl'y for Admr,

The gossip never even suspects that she is IT

Representative Billy Wilson, who dwells in Chicago, found himself in the upper peninsula of Michigan, doing some fishing nnd hunting. While there he conversed with the guide that he had hired in order to have somebody around to talk to.

"Must get mighty all-flred cold up here in winter," remarked Wilson one morning.

"Yes, it often gets away down to 45 below zero," replied the native.

"Don't see how you stand it," said the Congressman.

"Oh, I always spend my winters in the South," explained the guide.

"Go South, eh? Well, well! That's enterprising. And where do you *'o?"

"Grand Rapids," said the guide.— Collier's.

There must be some reason for tho self-cu8tigation of the man who wears gloves in the summer time.

Even though the Austrlans show "an utter contempt" for death that doesn't hurt death's feelings any.

EARLY PRODUCTION.

Poultryman Roy E. Jones of the Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs says: A rather unusual record of early production is reported on a poultry farm in Hamden. A Rhode Island Red pullet hatched on Febru­ary 5th, stole her nest, laid 13 eggs and came off with her chicks on July 5th, just five month* from the time she herself was hatched

Allowing 21 uays for incubation and 13 days or more for laying this pullet must have taken up her life work at considerably less than four months of age. This is not entirely an exception, as 75 pullets hatched February 5th, 7th and 11th began laying on June 19th nnd are Hearing 50 per cent, pro­duction at the present time.

These pullets were fed on sour milk from the first and did not have water to drink until warm weather, when they were put out on the range. No beef scrap was used in their rations. Feed formulas recommended by the Connecticut Agricultural College were used.

8PRAY LATE POTATOE8. |

f Tt is an old story to most po- ji j tnto growers that th'.* tuber can- j

not he at its best tfcvolopmeut * nnd of highest quality unless the & vine can mature. The tuber is j'f a part of the vine -nu enlarged i underground stem. If the vine ii should die prematurely the tuN* » is of iieceNwity unripe or "green" w nnd cannot finish Its growth. Thus potatoes which grow on plants that are destroyed or in­jured by blight are not unlike j$

Jj green apples in quality. They ** wi cannot be "mealy" or of highest sj quality because they never fln-ij ished growing. Till* makes clear *jj one necessity for spraying late ty { potatoes which many farmers Jjj |t do not consider. We must keep ti\ $ the vines growing as lute an pos- ff, {{ slide in order to have matured (»;

or high quality potatoes. The earlier varieties are usually eat­en early, but the late varieties* make up the winter supply,

5j when good quality is most do* Ci sired. Thus we see the need of

full spraying with Bordeaux mixture in order to hold off the blight and g.'ve the plant a !>ot-

l\ ter chiune to mature.—Rural New Yorker.

THE CALOSOMA BEETLE.

Pos to the Oypty Moth a id Imported to Combat It.

The calosoma beetle, which wna In­troduced Into New England in order to combat the gypsy moth, is declared by entomologists in the United States de­partment of agriculture to have firmly established itself in its new environ­ment.

The first of these green beetles was sent from Europe In l.MT>. Ret ween then and ll»lo a little over 4,<NM> of the insects were shipped to this country. They have multiplied and spread with extraordinary rapidity and nre now MO abundant that many people in New England are familiar with their ap­pearance and habits.

Investigations show that the^e In­sects, both as beetles and as larvae, consume enormous quantities of the gypsy moth larvae. They are able to climb the trees upon which their prey nre feeding and ure most active during the periods when the gypsy moths ure abundant. The calosoma beetle, in fact, seems to be admirably adapted in every way to destroying the g.vp*y moth. It Is not apparently Injured by the wilt disease which is so prevalent in its prey, and neither Is It apparently nfTcf'tod by the sprays used to control the gypsy moth. At the present time it Is regarded as the most Important of the natural enemies of this widespread pest.

For Broody Hans. A popnlnr method of discouraging

"sitters" Is Ut place the "broody" in a coop by herself supplied with a slut­ted bottom. This can be an Inexpen­sive affair and when set above the ground allows no opportunity of build Ing nests or of Hitting with any de­gree of cannfnrt. The circulation of air from the bottom also n*vts as a deter­

rent ngalnat broodlness. The illustra­tion gives a good Idea of what is meant by a slatted bottom coop. To put in operating condition drive four posts into the ground, with each pair con­nected by cross bearers. To these lath should be nailed from one and one-quarter to one and one-half Inch apart, riaeo coops s> the lath will ruu from left to right, as shown in cut.

There are roses without thorns now­adays.

Doesn't your heart bleed these days for the poor working girl who cannot afford summer furs?

It is an advantage of the war that the snuffy monarchs do not now have

' to kiss one another.

Dairy Boards. T H 6 CANTON MARKET REMAINS

STEADY.

Canton, Oct. 2.—On the Canton Board of Trade-, tonight fifty factories were registered with 3,404 boxes of cheese. Ruling price was 14c. One yeur ago 2,631 boxes of cheese sold for 14«,8c.

QOUVERNEUR MARKETS PAYS 14 CENT8.

Produce Exchange Committee Decides on 13%c, 8«me as Week Ago—Of* ferings of 6,355 Boxes.

Watertown, Oct. 3.—Cheese price* remained unchanged at 13%c on the Watertown Produce Exchange yester­day, with offerings of 6.355 boxes. Although the committee reported 13%c, it is understood most of the buy­ers paid even money.

The make Is gradually decreaslng.al* though the quality is well up to the average of October goods of prevous years. Most of the cheese being man­ufactured In Jefferson county are white twins. Colored twins also are in good demand, with offerings of 1,265 boxes.

The Produce Exchange members went on record as being unalterably op­posed to the pasteurization of whey.

BROCKVtLLE CHEESE MARKET 3HOVV8 DECLINE.

Ruling Figure There Thursday Was 14 Cents—400 Boxes Sold on the Board.

At Thursday's cheese hoard meet­ing the offerings showed the first fall­ing off of the season, the total being 2.867 boxes, of which 2,187 were color-eu nnd 6S0 white. The bidding was started by Mr. Lalng at l'i%Q and he was given first call. It advanced by easy stages until 14 cents was reach­ed by Mr. Webster. Calls nt this fig­ure were made by all the buyers and finally President Ferguson started the ball rolling by selling the products of his three factories to Mr. Webster. The total sales were 400 boxes, divid­ed as follow*,: Webster, 35 white, 170 colored; Lalng, 75 white, 60 colored; Smart, 30 colored. The majority of the salesmen refused to sell hoping to realize more on the street, but appar­ently this was not forthcoming.

David M. Wilson of Buffalo. N. Y., a former member of the hoard, deliv­ered a short address. Mr. Wilson at one time was a member of the Kempt* vllle syndicate and also operated Rockspring factory.

The college boys played a mean trick on "Prexy" by pasting some of the leaves of the Bible together. He rose to read the morning lesson, which might have been as follows:

"Now Johlal took unto himself a wife of the daughter of Belial. " (He turned a leaf.) "She was 18 cubits in heights and 10 cubits in breadth." (A pause and careful scrutiny of the form­er page.)

He resumed :"Now Johial took unto himself a wife," etc. (Leaf turned.) "She was 18 cubits in height and 10 cubits in breadth, and was pitched within and without—-" (Painful pause and sounds of subdued mirth.) "Prexy" turns back again In perplexity.

"Young gentlemen, I can only add that "Man is fearfully and wonderfully made.'—and woman also."—Medical Pickwick.

They are worrying again over what to call the war. Better wait and see if there Is anybody left to call it.

Persons with store teeth overuse the toothpick in order to make others think that the store fangs are the real stuff.

OC-DEN8BURO MARKETS.

BVTTFtt -Ttett dslry butter, 88o. Crettnenr 84<'. per pound

BARLBY-Kk\ per burtie). DEANS-f3.RO-|:i.7r) per bunhel.

BT'f'KWHFAT- &.H) per bnntiel. CHKRHK- 16 to lHn. pur pound. COWN-fl.70 per ewt. COhN MRAL-l'nbolted. Sl.fO per rwt., f84.00

per ton. Bolted $g(X)p# .hundred ponnds COAL—R< tHtli, ante. »7.3*. per ton. Egp.. f? 36; nut. f?.(S0. Btove. |7 :». Ltrte Pes. fMM.

Small Vm 10.10. 80c. per ton less if taken from CheMnut.

the vard. DRESSED MEAT- Beef 8-9e. pork, heavy, flc.

Ihrht. Un. Mutton. 10 *-2c. Veal. lM8c. per.lb. Lamb. 23c. Chirk en. Wo.

EGOS-Frfdh. «2c . Z FLOt'H-Pirrt'urjrVPeit. ffiffi paper. We. ex­

tra In barrel*; Wlrg-old'* BrM ffl.8*» peter. 80c. extra In barrel*; Wine King f«.K5 paper. 80c. ex tra In bar-el*; Bnow Flake fft.Wi paper. 80c extrs Jn barrels: Dorwy a lent f6 W» paper, 8Cc. extra In barrpla: Brnnk'a Lest |flS5 paper ifOc. extra In barren*: |6 86 paper. 80©. extra in barrels; Dori-eyN Gold Blur fa M paper. 80c, extra tn barrels: Rye flour $0 •<>. paper tfOc. extra In bar­rels; Graham. 10 lb. sack. 80c. each. Buckwheat 10 lb. sack 36t. each.

FKKP. BRAN AND SHORTS- Retail. Proven, der. f 2.00 per 100 lbs Bran. $1.40 per 100. Shorts

J1.A0 per hundred. Wh< lesele r»«r ton. prr-reti' er. $80.00; bran 198 00; aborts. fftO 00; middlings

$80.00. Standard Red l>og flour sacks 140 I be. at $100: per ton $%.(».

HA Y-f IH oo to $*-.(io rer ton. HIDF8—1 rimmed. IHc. No. 8 18c. Deacon

skin. HOc. to $1.00 each. Veal skins, lM8c Bull, OATfUtiOc perbnshel. POULTRY-Chlrken. 13o. per lb. lire wetgnt POTATOB*-40c. per bushH. STRAW $8.00 per ton. TALLOW—Rotifth, 3c rendered. Ac. WHBAT-lst Hard Sprinir $118. Northern Hprinjr. $1.16. Ked Wler, $1.10. White Mich*

lgan $1 10. WOOD—Soft, $r>.00-per cord; hard $7/0 per

* „ OOL—Washed. 30o. Towasbed 85o

NOTICE

PURSrANT To AN (MTVER OP HON. Alric It. Herriman Hurrojrat** of the

Count v of Ht. Lawrence, end itc'coi-dln* to tho htatot'e in Hiu-b caf>e<* made nnd provided, N>* t|oe Is hereby given to all persons havirg claims RirntttKt the estate of Henry 1. Pro*tor, late of the City of ngdenslnirg-.ln said County, deceased, that they arc required to exhibit the same, with vouchers thereof, to tho sulr srrlber, at 13 Kn>t Ulver street OgdeMsburrr, N. Y., or ut the luw office of John V. Tuhorh, 76 Ford street. In the City of Ogdcnsburir in said County, ou or before the Jnt day of March aeit. ' . ^ .

Dated August IPth 1915. CHARLES E. PHOCToH.

Admr. with the will annexed. JOHN C. TI'LLOCH,

Att'jr for Admr.

We Pay Interest

Gouverneur, Oct. 2.—For the thlnl | Saturday night In nuceeaKlon cheeHe cold at 14c on the Gouverneur Dairy Board. The session of the board last­ed only ten mlnuteH. The ofTerltiKH con* yiHtcd of 1.733 boxen, a» analum 1.546 laHt year at 14'/fee.

CHEESE VALUES REMAIN STEADY AT WATERTOWN.

SI Per

Cent.

upon

CERTIFICATES and PASSBOOKS

In Our

Interest Department

Upon funds undisturbed three

months or longer.

OGDENSBURG BANK.

~ ARE YOU SATISFIED ~ With Vvha Your Money Earns

You may deposit "any amount any time." Any part or all may be with­drawn at desired. Our investments are conservative local mortgage loans under the rules and inspection of the State Banking Department. Your money earns FOUR PER CENT, per annum.

The OGDENSBURG SAVINGS & 10AN." ASSOCIATION, 99 Ford Street.

EDGAR A. NEWELL, Pres. -GEORGE P. DARROW, Vice* Pres.

Established, 1888.

ARTHUR L. JAME N, Secy.-Tream. J^HN C. TULLOCH. Attorney.

Assets . $205 ,000 .00 .

NOTICE! THE ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK

79 State Street, Ogdensburg, N. Y.„

The S t Lawrence County Savings Bank paid 3>/t per c e n t July 1, 1915. Since the establishment of this Bank May 1, 1909. it has paid out In dfvW

dends or interest to depositors. $100,700.00.

It has now 4000 depositors with a toUl deposit of $910,700.71.

We Loan money on easy terms.

ANDREW IRVING, President JA8. E. KELLY, Treawrer.

FOR YOUR SASH-

DOORS OR BLINDS

get an estimate from us be­fore deciding upon where to buy. It will be money in your pocket, as we can guar, antee you lower figures, in a better quality of material, than you can possibly get elsewhere. We handle noth­ing but the best, and we are content to "live and let live." Our stock of building mater­ial is AI in tvtry way.

PR9CT9R MANUFACTURING C9 ! LUMBER*

OGDENSBURG / P4. *\

WILLIAMS Dreg Company.

Wholesale and Retail

DRUGGISTS, 56 Ford St • » Ogdensburg, N. Y.

Soceeseere te P. HOWARD MARKHAM.

"WE beg to announce that we have secured the Agency for the 20th Century Club Whiskey and will ship Pour Pull Quarts for $3.20, express prepaid to your nearest express of­fice.

WE also carry a complete line of Pure Wines and Liquors for Medical use, including Imported and Domestic Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Rums, Cordials, Wines, Cham­pagnes, etc.

IP you have a prescription, send it to us. We are equip­ped to fill your orders for anything in the line of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries, etc.

"WILLIAMS DRUG COMPANY.

Subscribe for the ADVANCE