y ^ r and Kidneys Tr '•••? £:-'!>ty' important that these organs

->.,••"•:'i: '>.(0?r!y perform their functions. • : ''v/kAn'.-laVy don't, what lameness of the

• i&afc'tl J»ck*Wh»is yellowness of the skin. ~ '..;• I'•'.:•:; iifiationi bad taste in the month, ''•i-'ie^: '• >•«'..';»i'S»i>ies and blotches, and-,

"~'^^>t,-.-.:,;:;-. N-H the story. • ".' *•

>i ,;.u. ( alterative andtonic . >•";;''• ;..'•

H^d'sSarsapariHa 'r,', a-'fe-' •• c,rsr.'«is'v3;ror'-'ftnd tone for the ,.. \SM-ilofniniiw of their., functions, and

...'.''••:. ''.-.-..ir.'ordi:jary' ailments. Take'It.

SPAY, JANUARY 11 1006.

.;' :;H!werOt" Ma.f k- arc committed

; i •.'>>•<? shut o'er-^ordered down the.

itri :;• ci«.*5>.!'..r, '!•••! ' >», «* your pe<ta!s .- : i > . ' . / H - ^ •- ' /!«»>*'*.. . . ' . , .-•'•*. . ' , ; "

;.<:..',:,'.-;:V l:t)4*« r*S<»JBK tO Strife*-',' ;'.')

.'Baker ' is cunicg ice on the

• w<».,J »*£«*£ to the 2-jro mark

.;-;>rx»;ngv;/;;••>.'\v*-<''•"'.' . "• ;?;;",

$$&$ new .a«tomc»b>h^ ?s to- be

.-.<«e-k*-' : •': <• J:..-.; ^.f j_ ' - : •''. -

(fc!•*," McLean <fc I-laekins' ad.i

;^u!>t'ih page-'.

S#| no'.rftset.Jaivof the Offego

-4W!al:'>n Friday evening, • \;

,••<;:';:;.'T»:' Wjht«xS{ h i ? opened a

•;:•% .>'r. tiro.xl strews, Waverly,

tt:.fOti'e^sP'fen Owego and. vicinity:

gbf.'zni- Friday, with rising tern-, ; / * * * > " u*- ; J " 3 ' " " . , - / . ' . _ ' . .- ••'•-•. " ' • ' . • • . . . •

-;;«^efcs;-; from today will be

$ii•<* •of .the spring months.

I K } \iy.>z- . ''••:":•

||.okover-of- ti%"';KoriB'-«v«-ftr-* :-.A\ T. Morns'1 wholesale

Cincinnati./ .

\.%.'{lasting?,, formerly of ieejn elected clerk of the I e hitrch a 6 Sc w ark Val ley.

inch, an employe of the

m* }&t?

U.. \\ fit Sf'ti

: ..&*)• r

>ri €»>£f)p»r>y, had. one of

ij-jared, being crushed,

}ib':rj,a former Owegoan.

'. a book and stationery

e» Pa., where !»e has re-

sa.5'»-bri>ii<ih, who feR aid fra'c-

f>'i J§w legs'-3.eveh}«. weeks .ago,

S$about ;th^'sJv^frt'i .-again, al-

oi-iejs a-crutch.'"•" • •-. •>;'_;

candi l*t*V.were.- advanced to

j l|»dge, No. S.')o.

ey$nyi*g'.' - Second

ning*', .*...•'•< •

".vi!; be a sp&j al ^meeting.' of | ^ o ^ ^ ' l V O ^ X t .&, at 8:30'

ree

^:;;f:xt Fridsy'e

life

ice

:&; M-f

i>

acrr>«;

ft'U

confer the first degree, ' : • • ' * ' ' " & • - ' ' / • * ' ' • • • . ' • ' - * : ' - : i 1 iirdeeiTed,.-', -.:..• '

*»¥.• k'5"^t>*aa received word tfi u>;hfe Raif-sigtaw'r,;>Iisa Eva • ;it -East N« r«o*6d, Cincinnati, io'we has Uie^Vyinpathyof hi?

ads.;. ';;. ; ftp,; • • ••,,- :- • • [

'•.TatEt-rU bas'.ta-iated his apart-

lieli^riwick 1>o«9e and nioved

; 'street '.into bia . cew' F'r«>nt

Jenc*", wiiich is stjll in process

;;on.«- ''. : : ' " ' • , • ; ' . ' " > . • ' . ' ' ' , - ' • ' • ' , , ' ' •' '.

M~>den:b«ikTing need as a tero-

v.n^i>r-.the-Lsickawanba while

•v" one; was beh £ demoh.^lied

resent one btrjt, is in torn be-

>ni

•at;-!

ter..

4ai5 it

! St;»it

EI-U Wa'ii:-*, past deputy great, sa-

>v .ra!*"edv; bo-ch-iV»fe. of Abwaga Tribe,

;i, I!f>proved Order of R»-d Men,

.--ijiiy ev<nJog,atter which'the chiefs

••».» "iVa.<-.co!a;'rr»'dv ,- ••

the "{«d was down*' in Bingbamton

bvv. "'-making it impoasibfj? topricare

niiai.t^ Soppone Jttdjoold be'down

»rn\S%j,u»y'>a;Owego«.'',' ••••;I "'••'{;'".-•:'•'

hi» friend, Mn'Steve.ns of Manches X-.Jf,, are in town for a week, being ren--day f»rlo«gh. from the Coited

baiE'Se'rfblp-Massachusetts, v.-V .

P E R S O N A L .

...C. L. Goodrich is a t home from Cor­nell. •-. ' :••;••.

.. .I. W. Barton went to Middletown Fr iday . / . ; . : •>''.';.;_ -:-•:

;'=. -

.i-.Teter Eberhardt, the veteran baker, is ill with grip."_;••'

...WilJiam Darrbw of 49 Front street is "ill with tonsilitis.

...Mr. andMro. K. T. Hodge are visit-; iog in Sew York.

...Miss Adaline D. Trnman is passing a

week or two in Buffalo. : ...C. R. Dean of Owego wag in town

Wednesday.^—Lisle Gleaner.

...George W. Barton, Jr., is in Roches­ter for a*few.days on business.

...George F. Andrews, Esq., went to

Binghamton Tuesday afternoons;

...W.S. Lougee of Cleveland, 0. , was in town fpr a day or two this week.

. Matthew Turk of Owego was io

Waverly; Monday.—Sayre Record.

;. .F. A. Darrow, Ef( .', was in Ricbford

Tuesday moniiog on legal business.

. . .Cbarks E.; Pearl, who lives near

Sulphur Springs, is on the sick list.

• ...Robert Osborne of; Ithaca called on

his friend, C. H. Ernens, Tuesday morn­

ing.- ' , •..;' ."• ;•'. |;'_ "'•. ,

i ...F. A. Danow, Efq., went to Candor Saturday morning as counsel in a law suit. ' ":

' ...M'38 Ella Regan, who has been 111 with ton8ilit'3„i3 improving and is able to sit;ap..'''-- .] • ' ••';''.; .' . .' :";

...Miss Vina Eberbajfdt, who has been

.ill '.ihs past week. is. able to be out

again. '.,'•>.•'• • '•':•' |." - ; '.,' -,:.'.

'..;,'.wiiiv-'L. Drake of Mewark is visiting bis daughter, Mrs.,U. Ctter, 22G Temple street, • • . .'•; ' .-

...J. Alden Loring is in town from New Yrork to pass t he remainder of the winter. ..*•' I-:-

. ...Mies Irene Allen of George street, who has been ill with tbroat trouble, is on the gain. . ' . , . • . ( ' • • .'.''.

...Mr?. Frank Thomas of Spring street was visiting friends in Owego Tbnreday. —Ithaca Journal.

' ...Mrs. E. S. Johason: of Chestnut street, wlip has been quite ill with i grip, is now improving. vl

..^Orlo Bartholomew is ill andGeorga W. Derrickson is delivering for Millrea Bros, in bis place. '

...Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Stewart of the

Bast ward went to Owego Saturday

morning.—Sayre Timee. : /

; ;•'.. Mr. and Mr?i Edward A. Moree of

New York are guests of Mrs.. Moree's

uncle, Jodge H. J. Mead.

.:.M:ss Alice Gorrhan of Desmond street was visiting with friends in Owe'" go over Sunday.—Sayre TimeSi

...Misses Clara Decker and Mame De Gate of Owego, are spending a day or twoin Waverly.—Sayre Record.

...Mr?. C. M. Bartholomew and Orlo

Bartholomew arebothimproving nicely

and are able to be about the home.

' ...T, R. Tuthill,. Enj., of Binghamton

was in town Friday attending to the-

probate 61 the will of the late John Brown.

...E. L. Alien, who resides with his son, Officer. William Allen, at 37 George street; and••is.i'll, is reported as iroprov-

;»nsf. -- .'.:'• • •' - • , - ' . \ ;.._ • . . . ' • ' ; ' : , . •

. . . i M r s . Fred Miller, with; her twp daughters, of Binghamton, iavisitingher siict^r,Mrs.Clarence Johnson, 114 Temple street.- ' " , - . . ; ' . t . '•-"•

"...Fran fc McCleary was from the Packer hospital, Sayre,. last, week and returned to his home in this 'village. , : ' . ' • , ' , ; . )

. -l.Mrs. George W., Storm of George street, who has been vibiung her eist-t-r, Mrs. Frank Newell of Sayre, has re­turned home.

...Mus Belle lif>«e returned home Sat-

jnrday from Binghamton,-where ehe was

CHURCH NOTES, The week of prayer is beirg observed in

the churches this week. The Baptists held an all-day meeting Monday, begin­ning at 10:30 a. m. The meetings will be held each evening except Saturday during the week. '•{

Rev. Dr. Rider of New York will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday morning and will also, speak at the «gular quarterly union meeting in that church in the evening.

Whatsoever Circle of King's Daugh­ters will meet Friday at 4 p. m. with Mies Foster, 404 Main street. "

Friday, at 3. p. m , the woman's hpme missionary society of the M. E. church will meet with M r s . C M . Haywood, 264 Main street.

Communion service was held at the Baptist church Sunday morning

E. O. ELDREDGE GOES TO N E W YORK.

Ministers' January Meeting.

The ministers' meeting was held at the Presbyterian chapel Monday morning at 11 • o'clock. Rev. M. S Godehall was chosen chairman; prayer was offered by Rev J. B. Richardson; Rev. C M . Bar­tholomew presented an interestingpaper on "Federation of the Churches." This was thoroughly discussed.

Dinner was partaken of at the Ahwaga.

There were present: Revs. F. W. Young, J. B. Richardspn, Newark fal-ley; I N. Steelman, Berkshire; H.' A.' Ottman, Ricbford; L. Jennison, Apala-obio; M. 8. Godshal), Wayerly; Frank VaoGorder, Flemingville; W. J.. Tower, Frank Louis Bristol, Candor; J., H. Kid­der, C. M. Bartholomew, G. D. Young, Jobn B. Cook, Owego, and as a visitor Rev. L. W. Daniels of Toledo, O.

The next meeting will be in the Pres­byterian chapel on Monday, Feb:'5. A paper by Rev. R. L. Clark on "The Moral and Religious Value 'of the Book of Amps" will be read.

Vorhis &-. Andrews.

Owego is to. have a new livery firm.Ira C. Andrews baying a half interest from Dr. E. F. Vorhis in his livery business in the ParkHouse barn. Dr. Vorhis has done business in Owego and is too favorably known, to need an introduction to the Record's readers and his new partner has for about four years very 'successfully performed hia duties as driver on one of the Leahy grocery wagon*.; His friends in Owego and Newark Valley will be pleased to bear of his new departure and join the Record in wishing the new firm pro3perity..

ca'm.e' <•«:>.. awi the-day averaged cloodv. t*< ' r<-'.v coldeXsirthe night ami the tern-

'P>rat-:'re h.«d dropped to.IS-degrees above

i:6ro"r'.''«h>!!day -morning.- - -. • : • •

v«T?ie Stratford, Ont., factory, which

V J .

corning was a bright sonny K-m g^g j f Mr. and Mrs. Ward Decker

'ixVds and s»»ow squall soon fo, veral days. -..', ""•.'..

.„Mrg, Mathew Walpole was called to Elroira, Friday by the critical condition of her mother, Miffc'.^ CHern, who is a victim of apoplexy. \ .

. . .W.H. Thomas haV been home from fetnied the Kemp manure j A J b ? m y and will return there in a few >x the Canadian trade, has I

0^1; W'Si

days to resume hia duties in the -senate mailing department. |..\

...Mrs, Freemah VanNess is spending I a few days with her parents, Mr. p.nd Mfov-.-D. S. Wilbur of Windham Center, Pa., wbo are both infill health.

Cioss'd'andfche machinery moved to

ii&j, Nicholas Waster, formerly of

;o, who went from-Newark. Valley

rat-ford,-';»; now emplbyed> there aa

n'gvneVr- in a. chair factory.- ':..'.',

Charles Frank, wbo for several years ...William J. Allerji Erie baggagemas-J.*- be*-ri in the employ of the CoH- ^ w h d ba.^ b e b p 0 ^ t n e && Hat, re

Inclement company as traveling aat tM,(j },j8 auties Mondavi Bruce Spauld-. wan; ciost'd bis' labors .with that • i Q g a8Sj3le(j -m )^ s: piaCe during hi» ab-%,y on Dec. J . This week Mr. f j ^ n e 9 m • -' . >v:< ;.^ engaged with the-J. .S. Kemp} ^..jjjg. Robert L. Stillaon of New York ;;i:'v;rutrig companyrof this v i l l a g e , j ^ M r g > William Dennison of Bingham-

.v:..:;ae6'act as traveling salesman, for ; t o n W ( . r e 1D town Monday calling on

Twentieth Century manure spreader It^mt .sister, Mrs. P. S. Farnham. 172 <'/{her' goods- now bandkd by the|| Front street.

panv. . He left Wednesday for Bos-the!. ivar.f will' wo; k lor some time vn

England states.

AT ALBANY YESTERDAY. ;'

E.,0, Eldredge, secretary of the State

Bankers' association, Charles

M HcrnVlbv'dle and- E. C. McDougal of!

,Mr. and Mrs. ^George Lawerence |'Adam8, who after a short stay in Sayre

"I went onto Rochester to yiait her sister, Mrs. John R. Shipley, expect to go on to Chicago before their return home.

;..Mieses Lucy Sims and Nina Purple, graduate hospital nurses, who have been

' ; passing their holiday vacation? at their .Owego bomes, left Tuesday to resume

Buffalo, were in Albany yesterday as a ^ d o t i e g > ^ { 0 r m e r a i 0range and committee from the bankers' association L ^ ^ jfewark< ^ J#-:«rfd-caste'd On;Governor HigginS and' _ E j M e r r i l t and C. E. 8tickles. were a-kea'bite, to favor the passage ofa hill | . Q ^ e w Y ork attending an important requiring trust cotitpaxties' to maintain a ^ m e * t i n g o f ihe,Order of Railway .Train-reservefund. I.men last week. Mr. Stickles is clerk and . they will secure the introduction of a j M e r r i t t a roember of the adjnstment

bill which, will provide that trust ^ ^ [ ^ ^ ^ b a ^ p i been a member of that panies in cities of the Srst cla^ fthal. maiutain a reserve fund equal to 15 per

committeee eight years. ...Miss SueL. LaMonte. left Monday

yia the Erie for Kenosha, Wis., where she teacbea in the public schools. She

cent of the total deposits, one half of the fund to be in cash and one half on depos­it with anothet banking i=8titution -and. m ^^ f o r a t 5 m e i n Coiombo8, O. She subject t o call.;. The measure will also.j faad b e e n vatan„K the holiday vacation provide that m cities other than the first j ^ faer ^ ^ jffc . a n d M t B . o. M.

. P E R S O N A L .

...James Cusick has returned to Coir

gateuuiver8i.tyw •-'•

...Mrs.' George Hanbury has returned

from Hornellaville.

...George E. Smith of 157 Talcott street is in'Binghamton. "-r.

•';..Mrs. ChaseH. Johnson.of 236 North avenue is visiting in Binghamton.

.;.Ernest Northup of Owego was calling

on Wayerly friends yesterday.—Sayre

Record. ."

...Mrs. R. H. Robertson is yisiting: her

daughter, Mrs. Paul A. Furnald at Les-

tershire.

...Mrs. Thomas Mahoney of Park Place

returned from a visit at Owego Tuesday.

—Ithaca News.

....Miss IdaE. Storra and Miss FranceB Storrs expect to eail April 3 for an ex­tended trip abroad, going by the Medit-

discbarged j.erranean. route.

...C. P. Brooks has returned to Pittsburg after a vacation, passed with Bisters.at biB old home in town.

...Mrs. E. S. Beck of 58 Church street, was one of the guests at a euchre party given by Mrs. Hummel at Binghamton yesterday afternoon. :••

...Thomas S. Rowe and ' wife left Tues­

day- afternoon for Cincinnati to bring his

parents here to live with;them. .

...Mr. and Mrs Henry W. Stevens, 523 Main street, are in Fort Pierce, Fla., with Mr. and Mrs: William Day.

...G^ F. Andrews, Esq., was in Bing­

hamton yesterday attending a meeting of

the Binghamton cold storage company.

' ...Mi88 Theressa C. Regan of Riley'a

business echool of Binghamton has se­

cured 8 position with Armant & Co. of

that city. .' .

...L. T. Rising, a former business man of this village, is in town from his North Dakota home, renewing old acquaintan­ces and visiting relatives.

...Theodore Hunt, who resides with his daughter, Mra. Fred Ketcham, 130 Tal­cott street, has gone to Fiahkill Landing to spend the winter with relatives.

...Miss Alice M. Hutchinson is passing a week in Ithaca and her father, James H. Hutchinson, is visiting hia son Hor­ace at Newark Valley during her absence.

...Mies Emily 8. Glezen returned yee-terday to Newton, Maes., to resume; beir Btudieein the Mount Ida School for Girls, after passing the holiday vacation at her home in Owego.

...Mr. and Mra. Maurice .Lisenring and daughter have returned to their honie in Ithaca, after opending;. a few days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Partridge, 117 Central avenue.

. ...Jobn G. Sears, who baa' been visit­ing in town this winter.left for hl8 home in Calista, Kas., this afternoon accompa-riied by W.C.Truman, who will pass two or three months with Mr! Seats on his ranch for the benefit of bis health, .

...Harry Miller is passing a few days in [town, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H.Mille'., 123 Temple Btreet.

The Cashier of the Owego National Bank Accepts a Similar Position in the New Amsterdam National Bank.

Cashier E. O. Eldredge of the Owego Nationai bank has accepted the position of cashier ol the New Amsterdam Na­tional bank of New York and willas-aume his dutieB Jan. IV.

Mr, Eidredge carne to Owego 15 years ago from Berkshire to take charge of the Owego Natipnal bank at.a critical time in its history and its piesent condition ii proof of his ability and. hia standing in the community is one that any man may strive to equal.

His service as secretary, of the State Bankers' association brought him into contact with men of high financial stand­ing and for a time it was thought that he would identify himself with a trust company to be organized in Auburn, but en his visit to New York last' week; in a ten-minute interview with C. W. Morse, preeident of the State Bankers' aeBOcia-tion, who is strongly interested in.sever­al banks in New York, he accepted the position of cashier of the .'.'New Ameter-dam bank. . The National bank of North America aud the Garfield National bank are two of the other Moree banks.

The New Amaterdam bank has $7,-000,000 deposits and is a great financial institution in which Mr. Eldredge will have an opportunity to fill a station more suitable to hiB talents than he

could find in a'entailer place.

While the feeling of pride in Mr. Eldredge'a aucceee Is unanimous.yet with it comes deep regret that he will leave Owego and Owego friends. His family will remain here until spring.

The Record wishes Mr. Eldredge all the Buccess attainable in his new posi­tion with its enlarged responsibilities and increased Salary. ,

The Resignation Accepted..

The resignation of E. 6i Eldredge as cashier of the Owego National bank, was presented to the special meeting of the directors of t ta t bank Friday after­noon. It was accepted with the expres­sion of sincere regret that Mr. Eldredge was to leave Owego and the • bank. Ac­tion on the selection of his successor was deferred until the annual-meeting on Tuesday. .

'-•' Resolutions Adopted.

At a meeting of the board.of directore of the Owego National bank, of Owego, N. Y., held in Owego, N . Y . , Jan. 9, 1906, the following reEolutionwa? offered and unanimously adopted:

WHEREAS, Mr. E. O. Eldredge, who baa held the position of cashier of the Owego National bank for the la9t fifteen years, and through whose personal efforts, together with, the fact that the public at large have had full faith and confidence in his integrity and ability, this bank baa risen from the smallest in deposits and weakest in reputation when he became its cashier, bo one of the strongest and most popular- InBtitutionB of the county of Tioga at the present time, has tendered to his board hie resignation as cashier, in order that he may accept the position of cashier of the New Amsterdam National bank of the City of New York, to which he has been called; '

Resolvtd, That we, the board of di­rectors, with deep and Bincere regret, accept the resignation of Mr. Eldredge, and heartily congratulate him on being called to a similar position in a much larger iostitution with a broader field of uaeful'nesa and activity; that the New Amsterdam National bank is to be con­gratulated on its good fortune in securing the services of one BO competent; that in Mr: Eldredge'a removal from among ue, O wego and the county of Tioga lose one of their beat and moet popular citizens; the Owego National bank loees a cashier whose equal it will be difficult to find, and we personally part with one whose honor, integrity, and ability we have unlimited confidence.

It was further resolved that Mr, El­dredge'a resignation shall take effect at hia pleasure."

GENERAL CATUN'S

CASHIER -T. ' .H. REDDISH.

A special, meeting of the board'.; of directors of the Owego National bank was held this morning and tbey elected Thomaa H. Reddish cashier to succeed E> O. Eldredge, who resigned to accept asimilar position with the New Amster­dam National bank of New York, for which place he etarta Sunday.

Cashier Reddieb began hia new duties at once. Hie salary is said to be f 1,600 .per year.'

The Owego National bank is to be

congratulated on 8ecuring Mr. Reddieh'a

services.; ' I t is understood that I. H. Herehey

will return from Canton, O., and take Mr. Reddiah's place as secretary of the Owego Bridge company.

Assistant Cashier Cornell;..".'•;'• E. Burt Cornell, who has been connect­

ed with the bank over 10 years, begin­ning a8 errand boy and working op to thepoaitions of bookkeeper and teller, has been bade assistant cashier, a well-earned promotion which will be very gratifying to hie many friends. Mr. Cornell is thoroughly yereed in the affaire of the bank and will prove a val­uable a88ietant to the new cashier.

Interesting Letter to the Record From St. Paul, MintV.*-lt Is Written in the General's Cheery and Characteristic

S ty le :" ;.,'.'•' ; '

. . HOTEL ABERDEEN,

ST. PAUL, MiHN.,Jan. 1,1906.

Editore Owego Record: From my hotel in the capital city of

the great North Star State, which boaete, amoDg other thinge, of being firet in flour, first in butteri and, therefore, firet in bread and butter, on the first day of the New Year, in robust health, I send glad greetings to you and to the other dwellere in the quiet village so gracefully reposing upon the ehoree of the claeeic anC pee/lees Susquehanna.

Like Rome, St. Paul eits upon her "seven bills,'7 and while less than half a century old, she can discount, the Eter­nal City in. her palmiest days in all that pertains to high standards of ci.tizenehip and true civilization and progress.

Though we came here with fear and trembling to visit a.young officer of the army, anticipating the rigor of a northern climate; though, like the tramp, in the play pf the "Old Homeetead," we came in on the cold wave and spent the first night listening to the surging and wail­ing of a fierce north western gale, sweep­ing along at the rate of 70 miles an hour, destroying much of the commerce, and wrecking many of the veeeele on the great lakes, yet St Paul and her twin city,^Minneapolis—Siamese twins in fact —have confronted me with a most won­derful burprise and revelation. Though in 1848 there were lees, than one-thous­and people in the entire territory, yet to* day there are over 450,000 BOUIS in the twin cities alone. Curiously enough my kinsman, Hon. John H.Catlin, took the first practical step towards organizing the territory. As "acting governor" he; issued a proclamation in May, 1848, for the election of adelegate to cpngreea re-eulting in the election of Hon. H. H. Sibley, afterward governor of the state, who was finally admitted, to a seat in congresaae a delegate, through whose efforte ae e.uch, congresB passed an act duly organizing the territorial goveru-ment of Minnesota on March 3, 1849. In 1857 the state constitution was adopted and a year after Minneaota wae admitted aa a State of the Union. Geographically, the remarkable fact appears that Minne­aota is in the "exact center" of the North American continent, with an alti­tude,;, as a whole, greater than any other state and with a larger number of rivera and lakes than any other Btate.The "mean temperature," taking the entire year is 40 degrees, while the "meah 8ummer-temperature" ie 70 degrees, making the climate not only.exceptionally healthy, but in the main very delightful. During our stay here, barring the first day or two, the weather conditions have been entirely satisfactory. . Now, about 10 o'clook a. m., Jan. 1, 1906, thesun ia shining brightly and the air ie clear and sweet and pare. Judging from my exr penence and observation here, neceBBari-ly limited and brief, St. Paul is certainly in spme respects a model American city. Ae to her important, aocial entertain-mente the grand ball given by the Theodore. Roosevelt Cluh will compare favbrabley with the famed charity balls ofNew York and other eastern cities. The dinnere given by private individuals aUdVfamiliea are of a very high character. The dinner given by General Carr, the commanding officer *of the department, to hie frienda before taking a short leave to the east waa a notable affair. The "state dinner" given by Colonel and Mrs. 8towell of this hotel to the German consul and his wife would be difficult to Burpaee in all .of its appointments and detail.

The.men I have met at the Minnesota olub are-, equal, if not superior, in the qualities of frankness, maQlii.»=>8 and Bincerity to th^ee I have met at clubs in eastern Cities. -Based Upon w h *t "mine eyea haveseen and ears haye b< a d , " I am almost prepared to say there is more genuine refinement and less pretense and affectation; more large-hearted hoppitali-ty and less ostentation, more real accom­plishment and Jess assumption, irt: the comparatively young city of St. Paul than in any other city of its population I have ever visited. And I have seen barely one disorderly person:and he was an Indian,full of fire water, who whooped it up to "beat the band." I haye not seen a beggar upon the street or else­where.: The churches seem to be remark­ably prosperous, the attendants being more anxious to serve the Lord than to be guided by their individual piquesand prejudices. The young minister . ie encouraged and his pathway made pleas­ant, The veteran of the pulpit, who hasSpent hie beet, yeare in: God's service who has always been ready to bury or baptize, to perform the matrimonial cer­emony or read the funeral service, who. never failed to visit the sick bed when called upon or to alleviate distress and sorrow, is the eBpecial care of hie con­gregation in thia young and yigorne city, AB hia hairturna a little more grey and hie Bteps begin to falter just a little, they gather around him closer and assure him of their undiminished affection and support, arid see to it that the natural, Bweetneee and mellowneaa of advancing years, are hot shadowed, embittered or blighted by apoetacy and ingratitude.

The charities of St. Paul are so effect­

ively adminiBtered that there is not a

pauper provided for at the city's exr

h&aven, ope partisan' replied, "No! St. Paul ie good enough' for me."

Again wishing yba a happy New Year and many of them, Lam

Faithfully yopre, • ' : L S. CATLIN.

T I O G A C O U N T Y

M E D I C A L S O C I E T Y .

Its Annual Meeting Was Held Tuesday Afternoon in the Courthouse.

The annual meeting of the Tioga .Coun­ty Medical society., was held at, the courthouse in this village Tuesday after­noon.';

•,'-.- ^Program.' .

The following program was followed:

Election of officers. Treaeurer'e report. . President's addreae. Dr. H. T. Dunhar. Dr. W. E. Johneon opened the quee-

ton box,' ' "•'

The New Officers:

Preeident, Dr. A, W. Stiles, Apalacbir. Vice Preeident, Dr. L. S. Beto.waai,

•Waverly." Secretary, Dr. E. E. Bauer, Owego. Treasurer,: Dr. J. M. Barrett, Owego.

Ceneore, Dra, Eastman, Harnden, Knapp, Bauer, Thompson. -.'•'.'

The following members were present: M. B: Dean, H. T. Dunbar, Candor; R D. Eastman, Berkshire; W. E. JohnBon, L. S. BetowBki,- Waverly; W. A. Moul-ton, Nichole; A. W. Stilea, Apalachin; C. L. Stiles, D; 8 Anderson, J . M. Bar­rett, E. E. Bauer, G. M. Cady, Owego.

BURNED BY ACID.

O F F I C E R S E L E C T E D .

Nepperhan Heights Land Co.

The annual election of the Nepperhan

Heights. Land company waB held Mon

day afternoon aa follows:

Directors.

E. O. Eldredge, C. L. Lovejoy, C. L Noble, E. H; Ryan, fl. A. ClarkJ

.:;;;-. ^Officers..

Preaident,. C. L. Noble. Vice PresidentB, E. H Ryan, H. A.

Clark.-.;-;"'.: Secretary and Trea8urer,E.0.Eidredge.

NATIONAL BANKS.

The annual election of the three Na­tionalbanks i n this village, the Tioga National, the Owego National and the First National; were held Tuesday as fol­lows: '..'•':•' .-.-• --;;;

Tioga National.

DIRHCTORS—T. C. Piatt, H. A. Clark, A: P. Storre, F. M. Baker, F. E. Piatt, George Truman, Jr., E. W. Mosher, S. B., Davidgej George W. Thpmp6bn.

OFFICERB—Preeident, Hon. T. G. Piatt; vice, prefiident. Hon, H. A. Clark; cash­ier, F, E Piatt; assistant cashier, C. D. Yothera, ..

First National.

DiRKCTORa:—George Truman, Gnrdpn H, Pumpelly, Fred. C. Hewitt, George Truman, Jr., W. H. Ellis, 0. T. Gorman, W. S. Truman, L.T.Stanbrough.

OFFICERS. — Preeident, George Truman; vice president,' W..-H. Ellis; caehier, W, 8. Truman. .'••.-.•'•••'-.•

•Owego National.

DIRECTORS,—C. E. Parker, W.: L. Ayer, H. A. Clark, R B. Waldo, W. A. Smyth, J. F. DeGroat, E. O. Eldredge:

OFFICERS.— Preaident, H. A. Clark; vice president, W. L- Ayer; caehier, E. O. Eldredge.

Mr. Eldredge will serve aa cashier un­til his successor ie cboean.

PATRONS' FIRE RELIEF.

At the twenty-eighth annual meeting

of the Tioga County Patrona' Eire Relief asaociatipn held in Ahwaga hall Tueeda\ tbe following directors and ofiQcera were elected:

Directors.

Ricbford—Amoe Polley. Berkshire—J. M. Sheppard. Weltbnville—S; W. Barrott. Newark Valley—C. E. Shaffer, E, E.

.Payne'.' ;- - . . Gaskill—J. H Rising. Gibaon—-J. U. Benjamin. Nichols—E.G. Ketcbam. Owego—J. G. Mead. . StraitB Corners—T. C. Duff. Candor—A. H. Krorn.•,• '• Spencer—L;W. Hull-Barton—-Di V. Besemer, C. 8. Brink. Tioga—W. H. Brooke. Apalachin—0. J. Sherwood.

Officers.

President, A. H.; Krorn. Secretary, L. W. Hall. Treasurer, J. U. Benjabin, Executive Committee—J. M. Shep­

pard, G. J. Sherwood, :E. G, Ketcham.

Statistics.

Number, ofpolicies iasued durinsr year 624 Amount insured during year............ 8 871,186.00 AmountinaurariceinlorceDec.31,'05 3,663i696.6o Losses paiddurinsr 1905..................... 6,796il2 Expenses Curing 1905......;.,....;..... 1,038.42. Balance in treasury.. .„..........>..>.... 2,967.01

Ellis Baker, a Moravia Man.Employed by the Owego Bridge Company as Foreman, the Victim Of Terrible Assault.

PATERSON, N, J , Jan. 8.—Ellis Baker, superintendent on the Arch Btreet bridge, which is being built by the Owe­go Bridge company, was attacked by a man here Sunday afternoon and was al-moBt blinded by sulphuric acid, which was thrown in his face. Mr. Baker was walking along near Van Houten and Paterson streets, when the man .rushed up and threw the bottle of acid at him.

Tbe bottle struck Mr. Baker in the chin and broke. His face and hands were badly burned by the acid. His assailant ran off up Van Houtan street and although pursed by several men, got away. Baker was taken to the office of: Dr. Wiley.where hie burns were dressed. He waa then removed to the general bpapital.

Baker, • according to the police, recog nizedtbe man who threw the acid and there iea hint that the assault was tbe outcome. of some labor trouble. Baker is 42 yearB old- and hie home, ia in Moravia, N. Y..

V I L L A G E F A T H E R S .

They Decide to Enumerate the Village

Population, Make Appointments for

the Year and Grant Firemen's

Certificates.,

The board of village trustees met Mon­day evening and Ralph H.Roberteon7wbo was elected from the third ward to euc-ceed C. M. Wade, took hie place in the board. ,i The following appointments were made:- •

Village Clerk, Ed; Fitzgerald. Chief of Police, William Robinson. Police Constables, William E. Allen,

George Horgan. . Special Police, L, H, Cbrri8tb:k. Cemetery Keeper, Ja?on Robertfon. Street CommiBsioner.C. G. Carter. Village Attorney, John T. Gorman. :. Member Board of Health, A^P.Searlea. Certificates of membership. as firemen

were grabted as follows: Ho3e 1, William Ripley, Homer F.

Danfortb. ' Hose 6, Walter Catlin. The president was authorized to em-

pipy enumerators to take- the village enumeration aa required by the general village laws.

Lackawanna Changes.

Eugene C. Allen has been transferred

from the. Lackawanna frieght office to

baggage master and care taker at the

station and Hanry Corey is aeeieting'/in

the freight office.

O B I T U A R Y .

Albert W. Case.

Albert W. Case died on TLursdav

evening, Jan. 5, 1906, at the home of .his

sister, Mrs. Ernest Freeman, 19 Thorpe

street, aged 35 yeare. The funeral ar-

rangemente will be made later.—BiDg-

hamfon RepubHcan. The remains we-e

brought here Monday on Erie train

17 at 1:36 p. m. Short service were,

held at the grave.in Evergreen cemetery.

James M. Johnson

Died,in Windham, Pa., Monday, Jan 8, 1906, of acute bronchitis, James M. Jo'hiieon, aged 71 years. He is survived by hie wife; one eon, Fred D. Johnson; one diuKhter, Mrs. Martin Elsbree; a brother, Jefferson Johnson of Newark Valley; two sisters, Mrs. Almenia Shoe­maker of Nichols and Mrs. Ellen ParkB of Waverly. The funeral was held at the reeidence today at 1 p. m ; burial at Nichols...

John Cusick. ' Died, at hia home, 129 Chestnut street, Thursday, Jan 4, 190G, of general debili­ty, John Cueick, aged 82 years. He was a private in the civil war; serving three "yearj and nine moatho. lie leaves to mourn his I033 a wife; two daughters, Mrs. James Greenwood, Jr., and Miss Anna Cusick of Owego; five sonp, Pat­rick, John, James, and Thomas of Owe­go and Daniel, of Brooklyn, The funeral took place Saturday morning at 9:30 at St. Patrick's church: burial iu St. Joseph's cemetery, Tioga.

Daniel Maroney. Died, at Binghamton, N.Y., Monday,

Jan. 8, 1906, Daniel Maroney, aged 85 years. He ie survived by one son-, John of O Hego, and one daughter, Mra. R, D. Haskell of,133Conklin avenue.Bingham-,ton, where the death occurred. The body was brought here on Erie train 3 Monday nigbt and taken to the home of hia son, 325 Main street. The funeral was held at, St. Patrick's church at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. Burial at St. Jo f eph'8 cemetery.The bearers were Me66ra. Murray, Shea, Donavan, Carrigur, Keefo and Bell. Mr. Maroney's daughter, Mrs. AnnieHa8ke!l,her eon and daughter.Mrp. Burns, of Binghamton were here to. at­tend the funeral >

Patrick Smullen.

Died, at Weltonville, N. Y., Friday, Jan, * , '™ "-'-•-'- c' " --s " 5,

years.

1906, Patrick Smullen, aged •/;/ He wa8.born in Ireland and had

HIGH SCHOOL.

Fire Drill Given at the High School Building Last Week.

Regulations were complied with at the high school building last week and the pupils were given a "fire drill." There are three signals to be given in case of fire; at the first, the sixth and seventh grades pass but; at the second, the eighth grade and the freshmen pasaout; at the third, the training class and the upper classmen. Each signal ia three sharp rings of the period bell.

It seemed providential that the alarm given last week was really false, because the confusion, noise and excitement would have hardly seemed, at a real fire, to have pointed out that "drills": had gone before. This, however, since it was the first drill of the year, will pro­bably not happen again. Fire diilll should above all things, be orderly. Instead of flocking down stairs in any numbers that happen to get tbere.equads should be formed, with a special number in each squad and some one in command. After securing their wraps, the pupils should be made to get into his or her particular place and to go down stairs in order. This could easily be done up­stairs, since the squads could form while the grades are passing out. Order on the stairs, instead of a general crash* would let the pupils out in half the time.

A N T O N I O M A S T R O P I E T R O .

Clerks Chansre Places..

S. H. ThomaB, Jr., will leave the em­ploy of• C. R. Deari Saturday night to ac­cept a similar position.as driver for the Leahy grocery. -.-..-../:•'•-

E. W. Winane will return to the C.R. Dean etore to resume the position vacat­ed by Mr. Thbmae.

Ira C. Andrews, whose place Mr, Thomas takes at Leahy's, will enter bu-8ines3 for himself, taking a half intereet in the Park house livery,

C R I M I N A L M A T T E R S . ""•".

James Farrell, ttamp, was Sentenced yeBterday by Recorder Loririg to six months in the Onondaga county peni­tentiary, to which institution. Sheriff Parmelee took him this morniog.

Samuel Hyde, an iron worker on his way to yiyre, waa arieeted for public in­toxication last night. Recorder Loring sentenced him to five days in jaii.*'

Matt Moloney *e back from Waverly to serve 60 jdays in jail for public intoxi-oation.

Jamea Lason paid a fine of $3 Monday morning,imposed by Recorder Loring on. conviction for public intoxication.

John Hardley, a tramp, was sentenced Monday morning by Recorder Loring to 90 days in the Onondaga county peniten­tiary, where Officer Putman took him that afternoon.

Tbetrial of Joseph A. Davis of Tioga on the charge of aBsault in tb© third de­gree, Jacob Agnor, also of Tioga, com­plainant, began Monday morning before Recorder Loring. He was convicted and sentenced to 10 days in jail.

Samuel Vanderpool was brought to jail from Nichols Saturday to await trial for public intoxication. He waa' taken to Nichols Monday for. trial.

Saxer Ferris of Sayre became intoxi­cated last Saturday night and was taken in tow by the officers and placed in the town hall. He was given she choice of $5 or five days, and he will-spend the days at Owego.—-Wavedy Cor. Sayre Recordi v

Jamea E. Farrell was arrested Mon­day for public intoxication. Next mbrri-ing the charge was changed to being a trimp or vagrant and he demanded a trial later.

The case of the people vs. Edwin Ro-mine, charged by George Snyder with keeping an umbrella belonging to the complainant, was called yesterday morn­ing in Recorder Loring'e court and as there was no appearance on the part of the people the case waa dismissed and the defendant discharged.

class the reserve fond shall be 10 per cent i deposits

LaMonte, near Hiawatha.

Don't let your face grow old, sallow,

You have read of the cures by Hoo'de hollow and wrinkled. If yon care at all

Sarsaparifla; and you should have per-! for beauty take Hbiliater's Rooky Moun^

feci confidence in ita merits. I t will do ' tain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J. C.

:yoa:gbod.-; • •-[•, •"• . V . ; ' , . ; •"',"- • {KenyoB.-' ,'--|-.....-..- >'-,-.'.'.-.•;'"

He ia on his way from New York to St.Loui8,and will leave Saturday for that city, where he intends to engage, in buai-nees for himself as a coffee broker.

Rebekahs Installed,

Mrs. Gillam of Waverly, district de-paty president of the Kebekah branch,

I. O, O. F., installed the officers of Gran­ite Rebekah Lodge, No. I l l , last even

Ung.

Monday Afternoon Club. The Monday Afternoon club met tbii

week with Miee Young, 227 Front street. Th program was presented by Mra. G. M. Writer, Mrs. Charles R. Dean and ' penee. The sanitation is so perfect that MiesFoeter.concluding with "Inventions[with the aid of healthy weather cpndi and; Achievements of 1905*' by the mem­bers of the club.

tions, the hospitals- are empty, When it ie remembered that the early

, The next meeting w ill be held Jan. 15' Bettlera of Minnesota endured all the with MraLeo C. Brown,248 Front street, trials, tribulations, and yiciseitodes with

savage beasts and., savage men Jthat the J . P. Merckle Injured. .'

"Owego friends of John P. Merckle of

Winters of Tioga.

Assemblyman Byram L. Winters of Tioga county appears to have fared well in the assignment to committees at the hands of Speaker Wadsworth.

He gets a place on the third commit-tee.general laws; also on affairs of villages, and on millitary affairs.

A Handsome Wagon.

The Champion Wagon company had on the Btreet* Saturday its newly finished auto general purpore delivery wagon, which will be teen at the New York automobile show.

Tiogajpo Agricultural Society, The Tioga county agricural society- met

at the courthouse yesterday afternoon and elected the- following officers:

President, L . H . Leonard. First Vice President, James Forsyth, Second Vice President, Fred S. Dun-

hara. •/.".': Secretary, L. W. Kingman. Treasurer, A. W. Parmelee. . Directors, Hon. H. J, Mead and O. %

Gorman. The question of erecting new buildingp.

lived in this country 75 or 76 years, most of the time in this vicinity. He is sur­vived by his wife; four sons, Charles of Jenksville, N. Y;, George of Weltonville, N. Y., Benjamin, of O wego," N. Y,, and Herman of Emigeville, Pa.; three daugh­ters, Mrs. Charles Smith of Flemingville, N. Y„ Mrs. Chester Brink of Welton­ville, Mrs, Liuise Galpin of. Newark' Valley; three sisters, Mrs. Nellie Brown of Binghamton, N. Y., Mrs. Kate Fion of Berkshire, Mrs. Jane Nooney of Iowa. The funeral was ^conducted by ReV. Mr. Cole at the Flemingville church, at 1 p. m. Sunday. Burial at Flemingville.

Mead Catlin. . Died,, at Waverly, N. Y.,. TueEday,

Jan. 9, 1906, of general debility, Mead Catlin, aged 70 years. He resided nearly 50 yearB in, this vicinity, most of the time in Tioga, He is survived by one eon, James S. Catlin, and a daughter, Mrs; J. C Wiewell of Waverly. Mr. Catlin has retided with his daughter since September, 1903. The funeral will be held in the Baptist church hero Fri­day at 2 p ; m.; burial in Tioga cemetery. : TheSayre Timee said: Mr. Catlin was a most examplary Christian. He never used tobacco and did not know the taste of liquor; hence, he erjjoyed the best of health throughout a lona: life and was at bis work, regularly up to Wednesday noon last. lie will be sadly miBsed by.a large .circle of friende. .

Cyrus E. Livermore. Died,.at his home, 20 Rosa etreet.Owe-

goi.N, Y., Wedueeday, Jan. 10, 1906, of Bright's disease, Cyrus E. Livermore. aged 64 years. He was born in Berkshire N..Y.', .where in 1862 hie marriage with Miss Augusta Lull occurred. They Jived for several years at Berkshire and New­ark Valley,, coming to Owego to reside about 32 years ago. Hejwae for 25 years a salesman at Goorich & Co.'s dry goods store and for a few yeara was in business for himself on Lake street, He wae one of'Owego's most respected and highly esteemed citizens and while his feeble health during the past few years necessi­

tated his being less active in public affairs and church duties than in former years,l; he will be seriously miesed by those with '.whom he has been so long associated. He served the village of Owego acceptably.as trustee for several years and at the time of his death was one of its assessors. In the Congrega­tional church of Owego his loss will be seriously felt. Mr. and Mrs. Livermore united with the church as soon as they came to Owego and remained in ac.tive membership untu their deaths, that of Mrs. Livermoie occuring -Nov. 12, 1906 her husband following in a little less than two months. During most of Mr. Livermore's connection with this church he served acceptably as one of its dea­cons, was active in it9 Sunday school and in looking after the business affairs and all interests of the church. He is sur­vived by four daughters: Misses Carrie and Gertrude of Owego, Mrs. Harry Stu3rt of Paine8ville, 0., Mrs. James M. Hastings'of Saratoga; three sons: Frank

Said to Be Indicted and That H« Will

Plead Guilty.

The present grand jury at Utica has

not handed up its report, but Asaittant I'nited States District Attorney Arms this week stated that he knew th | an indictment had been found against Pietro for robbing mails at Owego. He would not have made this statement were it not for the fact that Pietro is ia jail. I t i s expected that when arraigned to answer to the indictment Pietro will plead guilty and throw himself upon- the mercy of the court. Considerable eym* pathy is manifested for this poor Italian and his chHdren.owing to the sad death of his wife,wbose dead body was found on the Erie tracks near the state hospital, on Saturday. Pietro, bowed with grief in. hia cell at Utica, was not allowed to , attend his wife's funeral, or see her re­mains, according to Judge Arms' state* ment.—Binghamton Herald.

ODD FELLOWS* NOTES.

... Regal Lodge, No. 863, I. O. O. F., in­itiated two candidates and elected a can-': didate by card at .its regular meeting-, TueBday evening.

A. O. U. W. INSTALLS.

Tuesday evening Past Master Workman

Romeo Stevens installed the newly elect­

ed officers of Starr Lodge, No. 91, A. O.

U. W., at its rooms on Lake street. .A.

large number of the old membere were

present and several application a for

membership were received. The mem­

bers intend making this the banner year

in tbe A. 0. IT. W. ranks.

Storrs Mica Co.

The Storrs Mica company elected offi­cers Thursday as follows:

President, A. P. Storrs. Vice President and Treasurer, Mie«

Ida F. Storrs. Secretary, C. P. Storrs.

Missionary Society Election,

The Congregational ladies' missionary society met Friday with Mra. D. H, Bloodgood.Park etreet,and re-elected tbe following officers:

Preaident, Mre. D. H. Bloodgood, First Vice-preeident, Mrs. E.F.Barton, Second Vice-president, Mrs. G< F.

Andrews. Secretary, Mrs. C-L. Stiles. Treasurer, Mrs. N. H.Hyde.

Visited at Nichols.

About 20 comrades of L. W. TrueBdell

Post, No. 646, G. A. R., and their wives

vieited Warwick Post, No. 529, at Nich­

ols Tuesday evening, where they installed

the officers. The evening was one long

to be pleaeantly remembered.

Success is stamped on every package. It iB the moet successful remedy known. It makes yon welt and keeps yon welL That's what Hollister'B Rooky Mountain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. J. O.Eenyon. '..••.-:-. ;.

early coloniata pt'New England did, only 50 years ago, it is little: wonder that her

Syraonse will" regret to learn that be citizens say there ia nothing the matter sustained a serious injury to his right with Minnesota;there is little wonder that foot in a game of basket ball New Year's when the evangeiiet asked his congre- . - ' ^ ^ ^ ' ' ^ ' l ^ i S 1 ! S 2 f ^ ' 1 ) ^ ly «»* off three fingers on the right hand , I Keguletaact g«nUy and ctute constipation. .»-,--. . . , . , _ _ _ _ . . day. ' gation if they did not all wish to go to eent^ AakyonraraggisW I. of hw eight-year-old Bon, Fred Hunt.

to ascertain the cost of the proposed changes and to report at a meeting to be called by the president.

In view of the preposition it was con­sidered that the old bonds be retired and a new issue of $10,000 be made, but no action will be taken until after the report as above.

Chopped Off Three Fingers. v

Everett Hunt, a farmer living on the Sulphur Springe road in the. town of;

Constipation causea headache, nauBea,oiz?hie6S, - - , - . , - -languor, heart palpitation, itewtte payeeseripe, Owego, while chopping wood, accidental-

which will have to be done soon, was discussed and the officers were directed of New York, Robert, who ie now em­

ployed at Painesville, 0„ Louis, who is employed at Binghamton; one brother, A. B. Liverrnore of Auburn; two sietars, Mrs. W. G. Prentice and Miss Anna Livermore of Newark Valley. The fun­eral announcement will be made later. It will probably be held Saturday*.

HOLLlSTER'S

Rocky Wountain Tea Wuggets A Bn«y tteaiolne for Busy People.

Brians Golden Health and Eenewed Vigor. . A epccI0o for Cohsttpattcm, Indigoation, Live

and Kidney Troubles, nmple*. Eczema, Impure Blood, pad Breath, SluMteh Bowels, Hoodache, andBaclcacho. It's Eocky Mountain Tea tatabt let form, a* cents a box. Genuine made by HoLUBTxa DBUO COJTPAWT, Madison, Wis.

GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE

Superheated Ice.

The Ithaca News says that its local

board of health warns the residents of

tbe city against using any'ice in drink­

ing water or on articles of food un|ess, aa

Commissioner .Stewart volunteered, the

ice first be subject to a heat of ai least

220 degrees.

R E A L E S T A T E T R A N S F E R S

Deeds filed at the county clerk's office, OwegOr N, Y... Jan. 3, to Jan. 10,1906.

Merton Crapser to Cameron Roberta and another, Candor, $800. \

Mies Mattie C. Lum to Orin C.'Klock, Waverly, $1.. ,

S, B. Davidge and another, to George E. Mix, Newark Valley, $325.;

Charles Frank to Philander P. Moees and Moses, Newark Valley, $100.

Rosalena Dawson Ryant to Milton Vose, Spencer, $1,000.

Jane C. McElheny et al. to Helen M. Scott, Waverly,$l,275.72. .

Clementine C. Faulkner and another to Helen M. Scott, Wayerly, $1.

Matilda C. Brooks to William Edgar Brooks, Waverly, $1.

Matilda C. Brooks to Fred Emerson Brooks, Waverly, $1.

Douglas Hevlaud to Gilbert Truman, trustee, Owego, $1.

I. Grant Dodge to Gilbert D.Edgcomb, Waverly, $1.

LGrant Dodge to Gilbert D;Edgecomb, Waverly, $1.

Matilda C. Brooks to James L. Brooks,

Waverly, $1. Mrs. Nancy M. Russell to William J.

Olmetead, $750. Ella H. Miller to Clarence F. Tuttle,

Owego, $1.

It's an easy thing to say, And say it good and stroug.

And say it pretty frequent, Push Rocky Mountain Tea along.

J. C. Kenyon.

kWMmsm .; ;«.-;?«,- Ih ' ! ! ' i<" s.

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Untitled Document

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

www.fultonhistory.com