MMm

the , a n d

Huid n i e c e , M i s s H i t -'; B o e h e e t e r , h a v e f e w d a y s w i t h Mr.

d a u g h t e r , Je s s i e , W e t t t h e f e c e n t gues t s of

L e r a y s v i l l e i s C h a r l e s

D e n e s i a of h i s s i s ter ,

returned f rom * v i s i t w i t h hex* s i s t er ,

H a w J S o r k . V a l i n %*& re turned t o

Iwime^ta U t i c a a f ter s p e n d i n g a JKJjre w i t h h e r mother , Mrs.

Bittfes of Car thage h a s b e e n i n t o w n . . o f W a t e r t o w n spent

S u n d a y w i t h h i s parents Mass. J n l e M e n n a t .

M a u r i c e B r u e t i s v i s i t i n g h e r H v m a n n i n Water town.

S c h w a r t a of N a t u r a l B r i d g e v i s i t i n g h i s daughters , Misses

L a u r a a n d E d i t h Schwartz . Sftbwartz l e a v e s t h i s w e e k for

t o b e a b s e n t four m o n t h s . O s c e l i a B e c k e r of L o w v i l l e h a s

Hjwnding t h e p a s t w e e k w i t h her Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Becker .

G e r n e r h a s been spend ing a a in t o w n , a n d Mrs. George B u s h of

are t h e gues ts of h i s par-Mr. a n d Mrs, Sebas t ian B u s h .

C l i a a b e t h B u s h spent Sunday h e r parents , Mr. and Mrs. J o h n

^Ortdn M a r t i n i s e r e c t i n g a: n e w resi -m t h e s o u t h e r n par t o f t h e v i l -

pw^W*«**^*f^-

M a r i l l e y of Carthage w a s t h e g u e s t o f h i s parents , Mr. a n d

B . M. M a r i l l e y .

' GLENFIELD. %fise H e l e n F o w l e r of L o w v i l l e w a s

g u e s t of M i l d r e d S a l m o n , Satur-

i\y B d ^ a ^ ; B o ^ l « i ^ W ' l ^ e w ^ o ^ , h a s b e e n t h e gues t o f h i t parents , Mr. a n d Mrs. I d w e l i R o w l a n d s axid o t h e r f r i e n d s i n t o w n .

p i a r a S m i t h l i n g spent Saturday w i t h h e r s i s t er , Mrs .C . L J . A g e r a t Lyonadale .

Mr». F l o r e n c e J o n e s of U t i c a h a s b e e n t h e g u e s t of M i s s E l i z a B u r n -h a m . :

M i s s A l l i e Ingerso i o f P o r t L e y d e n i s v i s i t i n g her a u n t , Mrs. S a m u e l ' D e v o e . ' , .

M i s . C h a r l e s W e m p l e i s i m p r o v i n g af ter a l o n g i l l n e s s .

M i s s E m i l y Rocker s p e n t l a s t w e e k w i t h h e r parent s a t B u c k ' s Corners.

M i s s A n n a Roser of C o n s t a b l e v i l l e h a s b e e n v i s i t i n g f r i ends i n t h i s p l a c e .

M i s s l o n e JDrake spent S u n d a y a t C o n s t a b l e v i l l e . A

M i s s l o n e D r a k e a n d H e l e n Capron

Were gues t s of U t i c a f r i e n d s Saturday* Mr. a n d Mrs. C h a r l e s M a r k h a m a n d

s o n Gera ld , spent l a s t S u n d a y w i t h her farher a t H i g h m a r k e t .

M i s s G l a d y s M i l l e r c lo sed her term of s choo l l a s t F r i d a y :

E p w o r t h L e a g u e serv ices i n t h e M. E . c h u r c h , S u n d a y e v e n i n g , J u n e 3, a t 7:80.

R a y m o n d P o t t e r of Wes t B r a n c h i s s p e n d i n g a . f e w days w i t h h i s fr iend, Miss G o l d i e Drake .

Mrs . Andrew- Roser i s q u i t e i l l a t t h i s w r i t i n g . '

Mr. and Mrs. J a m e s P i t c h e r w e r e i n t o w n S u n d a y c a l l i n g o n fr iends .

J a m e s M i n e r and . W a r d F i n e h o u t of C o n s t a b l e v i l l e h a v e b e e n e n g a g e d t o p a i n V t h e M. E . church i n t h i s p lace .

D r . J o h n F y f e of 1 ^ Scxrterie of Unicorn root

Uoriftiataff

. iHoiea) which i s one of the chief Ingredients of the "Fa­vorite Prescription* : v,

»A TOBoedy vbich Invariably act* at a Uter­ine tavlgorftor* * *. • ia»icea tornormsl ac­tivity of the enti*e reproductive system.* He continues "In HettniM l ie h a v e anuKitc*-mentwWch morefu l ly answers i**-»|wt*;-purposes ^dnanyotacrdritffiHtlijimfeA 'jMps aafuafoted. In thetieatsaen cuiisr .to women i t Is iekaoi seen wbtofaTuoM not Uw*iemt . for this remedial ;4«ei*fc*••.Hi,

tfc« Pain

W*~

k v

^ B . CSorwin of O l d F o r g e spent S u n d a y w i t h h i s f a t h e r , N . J . C o r w i n .

' I t i s u E , D . B u r d i c k i s spending a . * B ^ J ^ y s w i t h h e r daughter Mrs. C. A . O ' H a r a a t In l e t . ^

/: K i s s B e a t r i c e House w a s t h e guest M m . N o a h W h i t t l e s e y a t L y o n

X U l a , Sa turday . liSr, a n d Mrs. B , H. P h i l l i p s h a v e

g o n e t o t h e i r co t tage , o n S tony Lake ftxr t h e summer .

G b a r l e s M. B a s s e t of L o w v i l l e s p e n t a f e w d a y s i n t o w n las t week .

W a l t e r Sanders of N a t u r a l i s t h e gues t of• h e r mother ,

Mrs . C h a r l e s H u l b e r t . Mrs. R a v r i c k w h o h a s b e e n spend­

i n g t h e w i n t e r a t In l e t , re turned las t -week accompanied b y her daughter .

H a r r y V a n A l l e n of U t i c a i s l i n g a f e w d a y s i n t o w n .

F. » . B l o d g e t t e , w h o h i s b e e n apettdrag t h e w i n t e r a t N e w H a v e n , Q m n . , h a s re turned t o her h o m e .

W i l l i a m Moffet and son, J o h n I; are v i s i t i n g Mrs.' Moffet 's:

M r . a n d Mrs. J . H . S a l m o n . ; '-It**-' W i l l i a m Cranda l l spent S u n -# g r w i t h f r i e n d s i n t o w n .

M i s s I l l d a M o r g a n of H d u s e v i l l e , l a M » g u e s t of h e r aunt , Mrs. J . M.

Mra. W i l l i a m H a p p s p e n t . Tuesday » H f a C a r t h a g e fr iends .

^ M i « G l a d y s Ti f fany i s s p e n d i n g a d a y s w i t h Mrs. F r a n k Ossont a t

F a l l s . . jr,;M. House , C. L . F i s h e r a n d F .

Sfr ldleqpraker l e f t for t h e woods , W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g t o e n j o y a f e w &&& fishing.

CHAPEL HILL. R o b e r t Tufft a n d f a m i l y Of Chases

s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h Mr. a n d George Wi l son .

y M r . a n d Mrs. E u g e n e P e e b l e s are >ego£eMig o v e r t h e b i r t h of a t e n -ptlrand, daughter .

M o s t of t h e farmers i n t h i s v i c i n t i y tave c o m p l e t e d t h e i r spr ing work .

K T h o m a s U n i t y h a s a c o w w h i c h th ir ty - f ive pounds of m i l k t o a

WEST LEYDEN. Joseph G o o n h e i n s has purchased t h e

R i c h a r d U r t z farm. A l b e r t Goodhe ins i s b u i l d i n g a saw.

m i l l t o t a k e t h e p l a c e of t h e one recent ly destroyed b y fires.

Mrs. W. A . Tr ies s of B o o n v i l l e has b e e n v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s here for t h e past f e w days;

Mr. a n d M E S . E . W. A l d r i d g e and

son E l l i s o f R o m e h a v e b e e n s p e n d i n g some t i m e i n t o w n .

Mrs. C h a r l e s F i n n of R o m e i s spend ing some t i m e w i t h h e r m o t h e r , Mrs, J a c o b Rauscher .

Mrs. Frank Gre iner of U t i c a i s t h e guest of her parents , Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Sei ter .

Mr. a n d Mrs. Godfrey M i l l e r a n d son of Buf fa lo are t h e gues t s of Mr. ap.d Mrs. A l b e r t Schmoker .

in<

organs of women. m«at»l w ,^_ ._ ., rltablllty. «a«ocIat*d with chronic <M»eM«»o< the resni4uetlTe o t y u u of wpawou eojwtwt •ensattoo oT too** l a tl»« -i*rign~i* j^Tkki -ney«: menorrhi^a<floodin«)7dae to a weak­ened condition of tae reproauctiT^jHmt«m; »menorrhai» (aanpreased or »bf«at n»ontbly periods K *risuur lionv or a^Koiiipinyuur an »lmormal condition 6{ the dljmtfve or i tns and anssmie (thin blood) habit; draralnf

. sensations in the extreme lowet part of tiie abdomen."

If more or less of the above symptoms are present, no invalid woman can do better than .take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, one o f 4 h e leadin»Jngredi-ents of Which is Unicorn root, orHeloniaa, a n d the medical properties of which i t most faithfully represents. y--

Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription,'' Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. D M o f B e n ­nett Medical College, Chicago, says:

• "It is an important remedyln disorders of the womb, In all catarrhal conditions-* * * and general en*eeblement. It is useful.'*

Prof. John M. Scudder, M^ B. , late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal roo t :

"IH relation to Its general effects on th£ system. thenU nont^ne in UMabout which thertr it such general unanimity of opinion. I t is univehuOly regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated state**

Prof. Bartholow, M. D. , of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden S e a l :

"Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor-rbagia (flooding) and congestive dysmenor­rhea (painful menstruation).''

Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription faith-f ully represents all the above named in­gredients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended.

•« * * * *»*£ ' /

^•'.•*^i*7^^?k?r

• • ; - • * . -

mtm

:fon^vpj&;M for m a n y yeiptiBS hfi^f ure in national affali '•':.•>% fewytar =^y Chandler began his

«r^ N e w t«rSen>

l e r a t e bill i m e n t i h a s inent flgi

Senator career a s

W*

wm:

o f ^ B e l h l e h ^ ^ a ^ f t t i r o f > na tura l . and a r t i n c l a l , ; - a n d o f them h a v e historic signifi­

cance. There Is m e mint grotto, n l w i d ^ Joseph and Mary are - sa id t o h a v e eohcealed themse lves before their flight into B g y p t to e s cape the ev i l de -« t a } s o f Herod". The s n o w y w h i t e n e s s tot ik* so f t chalk « u t o f which i t to h e w n i s ascribed t o t h e spi l l ing of a l e w Oropaof the Virgin** mi lk w h e n she nursed, ttie Infant Jesus . Another grot­to" i s pointed o u t a s that In which* St. Jerome for p o r e than thirty y e a r s led Hh» l i f e of a hermit w h e n hi t ter fac­tional dissensions had forced h im t o l eave Rome. On a w e s t e r n hi l l a rock s t r e w n plateau,, around which s ta te ly terebinths s t a n d guard, marks a p lace ^rhiere the a n o i n t H e b r e w s brought their sacrlfloes* on to the Lord. I t i s a so lemn place, weir-fitted to exc i te de­vout thoughts—a place w h e r e a m a n might w e l l keep communion* w i t h h i s Maker. In i t s broader features Bethle­h e m i s almost; unchanged s ince the d a y s o t C a y i d . - ^ ' o u r Track N e w s .

I'ruin

TING THE CHIUP/

How. l a a

St. Lawrence County Chairmanship.

E . A . F a y , ' c h a i r m a n of t h e St . Lawrence Oomaty B e p u b l i c a n c o m ­m i t t e e i s about t o re s ign after a ser­v i c e of s even years . County c lerk J . F r e d H a m m o n d i s m e n t i o n e d as a probable successor. .

Michael Davitt i s Dead.

D u b l i n , M a y 3 0 . — A n o t a b l e career c lo sed t o n i g h t w h e n , after a l o n g and p a i n f u l i l lne s s , M i c h a e l D a v i t t , t h e fa ther of t h e Ir i sh l a n d l e a g u e , d i ed p e a c e f u l l y a n d p a i n l e s s l y a t 12 o 'c lock i n t h e presence of h i s e ldes t son, M i c h a e l , a n d h i s t w o daughters w h o h a d d e v o t e d l y a t tended h i m t h r o u g h h i s i l lne s s , and of of m a n y of h i s most i n t i m a t e fr iends , i n c l u d i n g * J o h n D i l l o n v

D e a t h w a s duje t o b lood po i son ing w h i c h f o l l o w e d t w o operat ions for necros is of t h e j a w b o n e w h i c h spread r a p i d l y and a l l efforts t o s tay i t s course w e r e u n a v a i l i n g .

Old T i m « Aetlna*. • T h e old t ime actor l iad pecul iar an*

primit ive v i e w s a s t o e locution a n d it* uses . I remember a certain old fr^en^ of mine w h o , w h e n he rec i t ed the open ing speech in "Richard III ." anUarrlvec a t t h e line, "In t h e d e e p bosom of th< ocean buried," sugges ted the d e e p bos o m of the ocean by sending h i s vpict into h i s boots. Yet these w e r e flat actors, t o w h o m certain y o u n g gent le m e n w h o n e v e r s a w t h e m constantly refer. The methods of the s t a g e hav< complete ly changed and wi th t h e m tire t a s t e s of the people. The probabil itj i s that s o m e of the old actofs of onlj a f e w years a g o w o u l d exc i t e muet merriment in their del ineation of trag^ edy. A very great tragedian of a pasi generat ion w a s w o n t in the t ent scent iU "Klchard I I I / ' to ho ld a p iece ol soap in h i s moiith, so that, after the a p pearanee of the ghosjs , tiie lather and froth mi&ht dribble d o w n h i s chin, and h e employed moreover a trick swOrd which ratt led hideously, and, w h a t witfc h i s foam flecked face, his rolling e y e s h i s Inarticulate groans and his rattling blade, the small tioy in the gallery w a s scared Into a frenzy of vociferous delight!—Richard Mansfield i n At lant ic

a member of the, N ^ ^ ^ p s h l r * leg­islature, of wbjph b o ^ r ^ e w a s t w i c e chosen speaker. H e ^ m a d e his del>ut a s a federal ofljceholder tinder Pres i :

dent Lincoln, w h o a'bjgi^nted,htm^solic­itor and j u d g e advoeat* general o f tb* navy department inMJ|^2i , 1865V on ly at f e w w e e k s prior to Lincoln's assass ina­tion. Later h e served'in^ t h e Johnson-administration a s first ass i s tant sejR^-' tary of the treasury. ' M r . Ohandier w a s secretary of tihe -iSWT'" from ^882 to 1885 in Presidentf A ^ ^ r * s . efthinet and represented ?i^%^^a|Bpshire in the United States . s e i i | l | "from188T to 1901. S ince then -l^f&^ISt^ presi­dent of the S p a n i ^ : i ^ ^ i e 9 a i m s com­mission. '

"'.:.. Tetre ta l i l e R e n n e t s . . Thx>seWhoyouid like^to make, cheese

o n a v<%. smal l s ca l e are' o f ten trou­bled • to g e t proper rennet 1 t o produce coagulattoh of the milk. A scient ist says, t h a t i f the l eaves of the common

A u r Tra i t M B r » e F i x e d ^''-. S c r m a l Haa ia i i B c f a g , .

There i.̂ not h single- desirable attri­bute which, lacking in a plant, m a y not b e bred into it. Ohooae w n a t Improve­m e n t y o u w i s h in a flower, a fruit or a tree,, a u d by crossing, selection, culti­vat ion a n d pers is tence y o u c a n fix this, desirable trait Irrevocably. P i c k out a n y trait y o u w a n t / i n your child, grant­e d that he Is a norma* child, be it hon­esty , fairness , purity, lovableness , in­dustry, thrift, w h a t not. B y surround­ing th i s child w i t h sunshine from the sky a n d your o w n heart , by g i v i n g the c losest communion wi th , nature, by feeding h i m . w e l l balanced, nutri t ious food, by g iv ing him all that i s implied In hea l thfu l environmental influences and b y d o i n g ai l i n l o v e y o u c a n thus cul t ivate In this child and flx there f c -all b is l i fe all of these traits—natu­rally hot a l w a y s t o the full in all cases a t the beginning of the work, for..he-redtty w i l l m a k e Itself fe l t first, and,vas In the p lant W d e r Improvement, there will be certain s t rong tendenc ies to re­vers ion t o former ancestral traits , but In the m a i n wi th the normal child you c a n g i v e hHn all these traits by pa­tiently, persistent ly gu id ing htm in these early" formative years .

And, On tbefother side, g i v e him foul a ir to*breathe, keep him in .a dusty fac-

Baiiness Catfc. S«M^ipM|^r^»j

A r t P h o t o g r a p h e r IPfetunss andBteswnal

t<Hfrcphs in Horthem Hew X State street by ; W, 'Of.

The best Piss- ^1

H o o r a 4 ; L e v i s . All kinds of Insnranoe.

den $B Moore. Over W petrons in this County for ftjre And losses since the original firm in 189V." '

butterwort are placed In a strainer and the milk .fresh from the c o w Is poured i tory or ah unwholesome schoolroom or o v e r f t the mi lk wi l l soon b e c o m e thick J a crowded t e n e m e n t up under the hot a n d haa a mosjt del ic ious flavor. The j. roof; keep him a w a y from the. sun-y e l l o w bed^traw a l s o p o s s e s s e s the j shine, take a w a y from him music an 1

J o h n Haberer i s i n s t a l l i n g n e w j n a c h i n e i y i n h i s saw m i l l . H e e x -

ttie m i l l w h e n comple ted w i l l "trat o n e h u n d r e d thousand f e e t

erf l u m b e r f per day . ; I t r . a n d Mrs. Wal ter B o w m a n of

ijfCto F a l l s w e r e recent gues ts of Mr. Mrs . R. E . S i m m o n s .

a j e s s . . "<z. > . - - ' < • •' =

L J . SEEBER WITHDRAWS.

Adams Candidate For Member of Assembly

. in the First District.

In a n a n n o u n c e m e n t w h i c h h e ad­dresses t o t h e R e p u b l i c a n s of t h e first as sembly d i s tr ic t of Jefferson county , E . J . Seeber w i t h d r a w s as a c a n d i ­date for m e m b e r of .assembly. H e says t h a t under present c o n d i t i o n s h e cannot hope for success and h e be­l i e v e s t h a t h i s cand idacy w o u l d cause a ser ious break i n t h e R e p u b l i c a n ranks.

D e d u c t i o n b y Analogy* "Minima, I's go t a s t o m a c h ache,"

Said Nel l ie B ly , s i x y e a r s old. "That's because you've "been wi thout

lunch. It's beeauae your s tomach i s empty. , You w o u l d fee i better I f /you h a d something, in it."

That afternoon the pas tor cal led and In the course of conversat ion remarked that he had been suffering al l day w i t h a very severe headache.

"That's because it is «mpty," sa id Nell ie . "You'd feel muctt better If y o u h a d something in I t " American Spec­tator.

Roooseveit Sends Greeting t o Spain.

Madrid , M a y 3 0 , — K i n g A l f o n s o rece ived Mr. W h i t r i d g e , t h e A m e r i c a n e n v o y , at t h e pa lace t h i s m o r n i n g , w h o presented a l e t ter from Pres ident R o o s e v e l t f e l i c i t a t i n g H i s Majes ty o n h i s marr iage . T h e K i n g t h a n k e d t h e e n v o y i n b e h a l f of t h e S p a n i s h na t ion .

T i m e F o r Weaning: . "I trust your honor wil l ex cuse m e

th is t ime," sa id a habitual drunkard a t t h e police court. "It i s m y misfor-tune—I a m a child of genius ."

"And w h a t i s your age?" questioned the- magistrate .

"Forty- two years ." ' "Then it i s t ime y o u w e r e w e a n e d .

You'll h a v e t o d o ten d a y s a w a y from the bottle ." •-•.;- " , . :

Sncb. a T e m p e r . H i s Wife—But I don't think, George,

that you ougdrt to object t o m a m m a . Why, j u s t think, if i t hadn't been for ' her y o u would never h a v e had m e ! H e r Husband—Huh! Don't try to e x c u s e her by s a y i n g that. You m a k e m e h a t e her worse than ever.—Modern Society.

A C o i n c i d e n c e . "I suppose you enjoy hearing your

boy talk s ince h e w e n t to college." "Yes," a n s w e r e d Farmer Corntossel,

"but ain't i t k ind of a coincidence that s o m a n y of them class ical quotat ions b e g i n w i th " 'Kah. 'rah, 'rah?"—Louis­vi l le Courier-Journal.

One of the secrets o f success fu l achievement l i es in g i v i n g one's whole mind to the detai ls a s they present themselves , never s l ight ing o n e o f them, e v e n the s m a l l e s t

T h e G e n t l e m a n W a s P r e s e n t . "Look here, Senator O i l m a n ! " shout­

ed ah exc i t ed southerner as he burst into the senator's room, a t j the Golpnial hotel a f e w n i # i t s ago ,̂ % hear that un­der t h i s , n e w rate bill they h a v e abol­ished 'Jim Grows' and that n iggers can ride w i t h u s whi te fo l lc | i n the south."

Senator Ti l lman smiled and said 'nothing. ' ._', •;:'..;'{: ";' , ' . •

**And I > e a r , " the wrought up visitor confiniied, "that they «^? go ing to put •that old *stuff ex-Senator Chandler a t the h e a d of the commission to enforce the law. I s that so? ,?, *

"I don»t know," man, "but th i s gen is Senator CbaUdler.v him." .-:; ' • . . - . • • >

.1

properties o f curdling milk, a n d the na t ives o f Cheshire prefer it a s a ren-n e t . t o . a l l :ether sor t s , t h e l eaves and flowers af> p u t i n the strainer, a n d the mi lk Is; s lowly' poured over them. The

'f lower heads o f m e g a r d e n art ichoke aIsov p o s s e s s the property o f coagulat­ing^ milk. In v i e w of the care lessness son^e&foes noted in people w h o prepare rennet In the ordinary fashion this vegetable rennet Is worthy of atten­tion. The leaves , properly c leaned a n d prepared, w o u l d be very much safer a n d more hygienic than animal sub­s tances which m a y g o through chem­ical changes that unfit them for food.

laughter and happy faces , crftm h i s lit­t le brains w i th s o cal led knowledsre. a l l the more decept ive and dangerous b e c a u s e m a d e s o apparently adaptab le to h i s young mind; let him h a v e asso­c ia tes in his hours o u t of school, and a t the age of t e n y o u h a v e fixed i n h im the opposite traits:. H e Is on h i s w a y to the ga l lows . You h a v e perhaps seen a prairie fire sweep^tbrough the tal l grass across a plain. -Nothing c a n s tand before i t ; It m u s t burn itself out . T h a t i s w h a t happens, w h e n you let the w e e d s grow u p to a child's l i fe a n d then se t fire t o them b y w r o n s environ-ment -^Lutber Burtiank in Century.

T i l l m a n ' s N e w W o r d . Senator Ti l lman enriched the lan­

g u a g e the other day. In speaking of the m e n w h o echo the opinions of the president he sa id '*these claquecoos."

THE GOLDFINCH.

S e n a t o r Tillr m y right

might ask

U n c l e Joe. as^an.'.-iTinnfre." y * • TJncle Joe Cannon tm& about half the

m e m b e r s 6i the bouse Went, d o w n t h e Potomac a f e w days.2 agu t o a p lanked shad p a r t y , g iven by . tjfie, Washington board of trade.: They^ organlied^^ a:-,bjalF. g a m e and put Uncle^Joe in a s um^fre. H e w a s spry as»a c&i and m a d e s o m e marve lous formance w a s Harries , hay ing" s tarted round t h e

"You'rje o u t r sb< M W h y ? " dema

U \ ^ e o M e a hoi

a second t ime

; Harries . ent i t led t o run untijl Jffiey find!^^the b a l V

"Not a t all ," the^mpi i - e sa id firmby, '•your tlme^ l ias €^h^d. M -^1^ew York World . \ " . : -^ .

T h e H e r e s y « i Dr . Crapsey . The Rev. Dr. Algernon S. Crapsey

of St. Andrew's Protes tant Episcopal ehnreh, Rochester, N. Y., w h o w a s "de­clared a heretic by the verdict of the ecclesia'stieal court' o f t h e Episcopal diocese of wes tern N e w York, wil l not be sentenced until h i s c a s e i s heard by the court of rev iew.

Dr. Crapsey w a s tried for heresy and violation of his ordination v o w s in de-

Georji* L. Waters. First class Barber Shop,

fiolong waite. Also wvnvA ©aoica," "K. of O," "LiTTut

Best work BB|t, Also maoafaetnrer of " B o n

Ffeo>iov."s(Dd othei 'Manes of _^ the best^on earth. *88**?

Lowville, If.

T a m e r 4k B o w n s n . V • ', ATtomsvn jam OOUVSULORS AX LAW-

Oflloe in Kaston Blork, opposite Kellogg House, 8**tf Stress, Lowvttle,

CORKELL UHIVEftSITY. STATE SCHOLAB8HIP8.

(Notice -pursuant to the laws of ISM, Chapter BM title « .)

A competitive examination of candidates for „ the.state scholarships in CornellHUTenitr> m faUine to the county & V w i s . win be held j&VM the Court House m t h e village i j IiOfriBai / 1 Batorday, Jone'2, )906, comn»en«pi: at • a. m.

Candidates must be at least 1» years of aa# and six months' stan<iing in the ^"y»g*t , schools by academies of the state daring tika,.y' year immediately preceding this exannnatUnu and actual resident- of this state. ^ * -

No person should enter an examination oak less s p a r e d to accept a schohurship, should one be awarded. „ „ u , The examniataon will be upon English; history, (Ancient, English, American.) plana geometry, alget-ra and any two (at thaopt iua of the candidate) of the foUowins: (ftreek; Latin, advanced French, advanced Oqriaaa« advanced mathematics. As an siternme for advanced mathematics, physics or <&earistrr P t ? bft,offeTe4- The paper on American his-tory will include civil government

\lhere will be as many candidates appointed f rbm this county as there are assembly dis­tricts u this county. Candidates will become entitled to the scholarships in the order of their merit.

Dated at Lowville this 1st day of May, 190S. ' • D.JB O'BRIEN.

School Comnussionetv 1st District. t H . j . HKimy

School Commissioner, 2d istrict.

WAjSrjfiu—Experienced bench and machme 11 men. finishers and millwrights, in a cabi­net factory, CLABKE A BAKER CO., Dion.

•"•;' Jm^m\-in-.ii(0 Ocean . This e a r t h received w h a t w a s proba­

b l y i t s greates t shak ing in modetn t i m e s w h e n the ^tremendous voleanic eruption of Krakatoa, in Sunda strait, occurred in 188^. A curious incident of tha t t i m e i s recal led ^by a correspond-' ent w h o w a s a passenger on a s team­ship on the v o y a g j b b e t w e e n Colombo aud Albany, K i n g George's sound, s o m e

BEV. DB. AZtOBBNOK B. CRAPSEY.

nylng the' physical resurrection of Christ and declaring that he w a s " b o m of bumble parents." Dr. Crapsey's only defense wa^s that a minister "had the rlfeht to think" and that he w a s not alone in denying tbe* immacula te coh-

1,500 or 2,000 miles south of the c e n t e r ^ ceptlon and the physical resurrection. o f the disturbance, I t w a s a beautiful night, and shortly after-dinner, w h e n the d e c k w a s crowded w i t h passengers , t h e lookout shouted, "Breakers ahead!'* This w a s in midocean, w i t h no shoal w a t e r nearer than the Austral ian c o a s t five or s i x days' sa i l d i s t a n t The s t eamer w a s s lowed down, and pres­e n t l y drifted Into a m a s s of floating l ava a n d green sl ime. Bucket fu l s w e r e hauled on deck and strained through cloths. Nearly all night $ie s t eamer forged ahead a t half speed / w i t h t h e floating scum grat ing against her s ides , and h r the m o r n i n g w h e n clear w a t e r w a s reached, the sides of the ship beV low the water line were bare of paint a n d biirnfshed like^Steel. • /

H e contended that nothing in h i s book, "Religion and Politics,"' violated a lib­eral Interpretation of the creed.

Dr. CrapSey's l ife h a s been regarded even by his accusers a s above re­proach, and his prosecution has proved his unbounded popularity wi th h i s peo­ple. A t h is trial he had a great array of noted clei-gymen to tes t i fy that they held v i e w s jus t a s heretical, but they were not permitted to test i fy a s "ex­pert w i tnesses" In Interpretation of t h r cresfl. '..

C h s n a e a In P l s m a g e That Are P o » . s l f n a t o the- No-rice.

Most every one in America is ac quainted wi th the goldfinch, but mauj peop le k n o w t h e bird by the name of le t tuce bird on" account of its bright ye l low color. Goldfinch is a very ap proprlate name, a s the bright ye l low of the male when in breeding-plumage Is like burnished gold. The female goldfinch is more modest ly dressed than her mate . The* changes in plum­agei. .of the male are very interest ing and to the novice s o m e w h a t puzzling. Unt i l the student becomes acquainted With the bird h e m a y w o n d e r w h y he sees n o males during the winter, t h e truth i s a t this season the flocks" of supposed female goldfinches are real ly of both sexes , the male bird hav ing a s ­sumed in the previous fal l , usual ly by the end of October, a p lumage closely resembl ing that of the f emale and y o u n g bird of the year, ' T h e male re­ta ins this; inconspicuous dress ' until la te In J^ebruarVj, w h e n one c a n no­t ice a gradual change tak ing p lace in J, Berne of the bltt£*. / ^ i f e . ' " feathers is act ivrJy continued ttiirtmgB Mareh a n d April, a n d by t h e first of May our resplendent bird i s w i t h u s again . The song period wi th t h e male goldfinch cont inues a s long a s h e w e a r s his gold and black livery, for it com­mences a s early a s the middle of March and e n d s la te in A u g u s t Goldfinches are very c leanly in 'their habits and bathe frequently. Their nesfepare e x ­quis i te p ieces of bird, architecture, the Inside being lined w i t h t h e sof test plant d o w n . T h e mother -bird Is the builder, her handsome consort during the nes t building t ime devot ing most o f h i s efforts to s ing ing to cheer his in­dustrious mate.—Philadelphia P r e s s

FOB SALE-Large English Yorkshire Pigs,, thoroughbred. Can be" Begistered,

REED WTBMEB, I ' ' ) Constableville, N. Y.

t

TXTANTEB.-I^aveling salesman. Mnstfor-T V nish references and invest *l,000 i n first class 0 per cent, bonds. Salary ana expenses paid. Experience not required. We teach basiness at our mills. The Wheeling Roofing and Cornice Company, Wheeling, WTVirginia.

IpQB SALE—House, barn and five acres of _ land for sale cheap. Jnst outside corpora­

tion limits ot Lowville. Inquire Lock Boxfi8&.

H O R S E S W A N T E D S

C l a r e n c e Ware of Mt. Vernon , N . > Y . w i l l be a t Carthage , N . Y., M a y 25, 1906, t o purchase a car l o a d o f H i g h -s tepping, C o b b y - b u i l t a n d C a r ­r i a g e Horses. A n y o n e h a v i n g t h i s c l a s s of horses d r i v e t h e m i n .

Clarence Ware.

F O B S A L E . — O r g a n s a n d s e w i n g m a c h i n e s f rom $& u p a n d e a s y t e r m s g i v e n . Inqu ire o f 1 L M. G a l v i n ,

' L o w v i l l e , N . Y .

Dolngr T h e f r Bes t . .'•- "Didri't I understand you t o s a y they keep a servant girl?*' " <

• GrnntfB P r e s e n e e ^ b l .Mtad* . A n Instance of great presence of

mind w a s narrated by John Russell Young, s a y s a wri ter j n i t h e <5raud Magazine. Once during,"thje civil war . w&en G*rant w a s In subordinate com­mand, h e w a s Mconnoitering a lone near the enemy's tines* Suddenly he found himsel f confronted by one-of the Con­federates' pickets, Who w a s ioi arrest­ing h im. "Sho! ShOi" said G r a n t wi th the u tmos t coolness. "Can't you s e e I a m reconnoitering in the enemy's uni­form ? Don't make a noise. I shall "be back directly." A n d h e walked a w a y quiet ly until out- of the p i c k e f s si^bt, then ran a s nimbly %s he could.

T h e bui ld ing o n Mechanic S t t ee t ,

Port Leyden , k n o w n as • • ' \ .

The Courier Building. - • f • • - • • ' • • - . '

A n excel lent location for l i gh t m a n * '

ufactUring. H a s water power a n d

electric l ights . Inquire of

CHAS. J. MRKELLY, Pmt Leyden, Nf Y*

T i e T u t . y o u like your

H e Knew.- •;. Meekly—Yes, we're going t o m o v e t o

Swamphurs t . Doctor—But t h e c l imate j there m a y disagree w i th your wife," Meekly—It wottldtft dare! — Phi ladelH r^\n Tje^^er. ""''.'

. • . • • • - . . . • • . • • • • • • . • • • * • • . • • .

'̂ BCow do y o u like your n e w mus ic rteaeher?"

MHe's no good. ^ . ""Why, What m a k e s you think so?" y ^Yesterday j p layed a c o m m o n tune

ytlear through, and h e didn't say i t ijiffuuld^take a w e e k ' s pract ice to offset NB»e h a r m done."

FOR S A L E A 23-ini3h double w h e e l Backus W a t e r

Motor, a lmost n e w . W i n develop from

five; t o n ine horse- power, according to

pressure. Enquire o f

C H A S . J . D O H U K L L T

- Port Leyden or Lowvi l l e .

ARE YOU HARD OF HEARING? I f s o u s e the

AIIROPE0NE ' I l instrated booklet sent on request.

M Y J E R ^ E A R P H O W E C O . ,

7 W e s t 3 4 t h S t . N e w Y«rfc C i t y *

TMTM

THOUSANDS OF YARDS NEW SUMMER DRESS GOODS, WHITE GOODS, , WASH GOODS AND COTTON GOODS OF ALL KINDS

at Record Breaking Prices tha t will bring out the economical and enthusiast ic Jkuyers. All the new shades , Red, Blue, Brown, Black and White in Mercer i^N Gross Grain, Soiese t te Taffeta, VicerenerSilks, Voiles, Latosca, Lavals, all new Stt i up-to-date fabrics for Slimmer Dresses ; the regular price asked for t hese Goods are 25c and 35c. Our cut price th is week only, your choice - 1 0 c ^

Wetwill make a Special Display of Goodsf or Graduation Dresses , showing thefnew po t t ed Mulls, Lawns, India Mulls, Pers ian Lawns, Soft Silk Lace

- _ «*— AS .^ i „*s*..t -*^«.j«. RA#4*I«A «rAs* Kn%/ WewilUflVAVAu monev.

• % * T%

« h •

Sale* i

':?'':"". noiPa^ ^ 1 ^ * worth less than $ 1, $;- ;•/ ;*B«yt f i* i | | ^ i i im^ f •• ',*M:^.

;OuriSB^«ijg^ale cont inues 1 nfefc--:1"-" ^ w i l l gp?e.^pii gre%tfer;ii| |^a^

v v t beautiful t l ^ i ^ we dr^ o^fei" **R- Sale. YbuwIU «nd Cut PrU

X

Vr

i.;

Jfor th i s Cut Price -rench La wns beauH-

hillowy whi%<

For t h i s we< t o