timmti'iTTW***Pa>*<!*^?:*:*iKi^&^^ iB"7r-rrrr^«^—wmmrr^n&ftTm •™~«-^r^™™x*rryTniMXii?iy~m^Tfmm MMsaMasasBSjtBssses

Prte ItarW at tte Cape (tan

T w i n e bal ls Sample braided-

R i g g e d sh ip first: Silk; sofa

D r a w n work, fancy

f i rs t : Orepo pajier

Olass 63—l'anoy Work Ne l l i e Manoe, first: Sofa p i l l o w ,

c h i l d ' s hood, k n i t s l ipper . S e c o n d : I n f a n t ' s b l anke t

• Mrs J a m e s O u m m m g s , first: Wool ahai r t idy. '

MTS H D R e e d , first: Cha i r t i dy , k n i t s o a r ! S e c o n d : Lamp. m a t . bureau .cover ,

E m m a Gregoi' , first: Sofa p i l l o w ltnon. ' Second! Orochot tod ftisiuator

G e r t r u d e A r m s t r o n g , first.: I n f a n t ' s b lanke t ' ,

Mrs & L Gai-duei', first; H a n d ­made apron, g e n t l e m a n ' s sh i r t h a n d ­made , gen t l eman ' s s h i r t m a c h i n e -made £*

Mrs 'Geo Vincen t , first: D r a w n w o r t Seoond: I n f a n t ' s ism I; sooks

Mrs R G r i m s h a w , first: G e n t l e ­m a n ' s n ight ' s h i r t :

K a t e Lyle, first: T r a y . c l o t h , l a m p mat , sofa p i l l ow , head rest . S e c o n d : G e n t l e m a n ' s n i g h t Shirt , s i lk m i t t e n s , b ra ided work '* .

E l i z a b e t h H u d s o n , first; T o i i o t s e t , to i le t cushion, fancy apron, sofa p i l ­low e m b , soaf p i l low ou t l ined , d r a w n work largo, d r a w n w o r k s m a l l

Mary Kelsey, first: Splasher , k n i t s a c k , ' i n f a n t ' s sack, s i lk .mi t tens . Soeond : Waste paper baske t , papai ' rack, • i n f a n t ' s sooks, k n i t "sl ippers, d r a w n work l a r g e , d r a w n work s m a l l

L u n a Diok, fii-st; Oroche t t ed scsrf Jonu io t o t t e r , f i rs t : Oroche t ted

saok. ' Seoond: I n f a n t ' s socks, oro­che t t ed sk i r t

E d i t h Gar laoh , first: Orochet ted sl ippers . Soeond : Sp la she r

Mrs P r a n k Webster , first: B u r e a u cover

P h i l l i p Vanness , first: Grain-wrea th . S e c o n d ; c h a i r tidy-

Mrs H T H u m p h r e y , first: S i lk m i t t e n s

Mrs v? J D u n l a y , first: S u i t l ad ies unde rc lo th ing

Mrs Lewis E raoud , first: Sofa p i l ­low g i n g h a m , oroche t ted skir t , Second : Sofa p i l l ow battenbui-g

Mrs 0 D F o x , first: Scrap bag , sofa p i l low wors t ed

R u t h JTplgor, first; J o h n Kins ley , first

work, i n f a n t ' s sack F E Vinoent , first Mrs 0 T Sackot ,

p i l low. Seoond : wo'rkbag '

J o h n Ess les tyn work •

Mrs G A P o t t e r , first: F a n c y work bag, oroohet ted capo.. S e c o n d : I n ­f a n t ' s b lankot , c roche t tod sack, sofa p i l low, kn i t s a c k

Mrs 0 3 Reed , first: Crochot ted fascinator . S e c o n d : To i l e t Bet, sample plain h a n d s e w i n g

Mr3 A 0 G a r d n e r , first: I n f a n t ' s k n i t blanket , i n f a n t ' s socks, i n f a n t ' s b lanke t . Second : I n f a n t ' s k n i t sack, i n f a n t ' s sack

R u t h ITolgor, first: Sample p l a i n h a n d s e w m g

Mrs A B Rogers , first: Dressed dollS

Mrs 0 E F e t t o r l y , second: E m b sofa p i l low

Mrs L 0 Ange l , soeond: G e n t l e ­m a n ' s h a n d - m a d e s h i r t

M r s U Anber t ine ," soeond: F a n c y apron, g e n t l e m a n ' s s h i r t ' J a m e s O 'No i l , s econd : L i n e n sofa

p i l l o w v Abbie H i l t s , second: Sofa x'iHoWi

orochet ted cape Mrs J o h n B loom, second: T w i n e

ba l l s "Mary Doyle , s econd : Oroche t ted

s l ippers , cha i r t idy . M r s J o h n K i l b o m , seoond: H a n d

m a d e apron, sofa p i l l ow M a r y G r a n g e r , second: Dressed

dal'l M r s H ' S Spafford, second: K n i t

scarf • - . - N e i l Ross, soeond : Sofa P i l l o w

M r s J E Russo l l , s econd : Sofa p i l -IQW, sorap b a g

_ Mrs Vosburg , s e c o n d : Wool k n i t uii t tenB

M a r i o n - B o w e , s e c o n d : H e a d r e s t , croohet ted scarf, t ray c lo th

N o r a D u n n i n g , second : Orope paper work

Goo Pyko, soeond: R i g g e d sh ip Mrs P F r a l e y , s ecoud : T o i l e t

oushion i M r s Dan ie l Baker , second: Sofa

p i l l o w Olass 68—Household P roduc t s

M r s Pe t e r JPraley, first: Woolen patoliwork bod qui l t . Second : Door r u g

J M Wilcox, first: Door r u g . D a m p Bates , first: Wool k n i t sooks,

co t ton kn i t sooks, s i l k k n i t socks. Second : C o t t o n k n i t s tock ings , M i s H L G a r d n e r , first: Wool k n i t s tookings, co t ton k n i t s tock ings ; M r s W H Gi lohr i s t , first: 8 p o u n d s woolen s tock ing yarn . Second : Woven coverlet , w o l l k n i t s t ock ings

M r s GoO L a i r d , first: Car r i age a fg-han . Second : B u r l a p l u g , s i lk q u i l t

M r s O 0 Wenborne , first: T e n ya rds rag carpet

M r s W B B r e w s t e r , first: Whi te bed q u i l t . S e o o n d : S i l k r u g • B e r t Godfrey, first: Orochot tod bed­spread •

M t s Pres ton Hal lonback , first: L o g oabin qui l t , w o r s t e d ', P h i l l i p Vanness , firBt: L o g ca'bin q u i l t cot ton, s i lk q u i l t , bur lap rug . Second : Woolen q u i l t

M r s G H Glenn , first: Co t ton p a t c h w o r k l>ed q u i l t .

M r s H G Dawson , first: Orib spread -

M r s John .Varuoy , first: S i lk pa t ch ­w o r k bed q u i l t . M r s W J Dt ln lay , first: Largo k n i t r u g , s t r iped m i t t e n s . Second : Cot­ton p a t c h w o r k bod q u i l t . M r s L W E m e n d , first: S l u m b e r . robe. Sooond: Worked coun te rpane

M r s E m m a Grogor, first: Worked pountorpane, co t ton p a t c h w o r k bod

'qu i l t , S e c o n d : L a r g e k n i t m g : Jo seph F a v r e t , S r . , first: S i l k log-Oftbin qui l t ' F lo r ence I r v i n , first: S i lk r a g cur­t a i n

J I I H o u g h t o n , first: D o o r rug '• M r s Char les Saunders , first: K n i t jbedsproad, tu f ted comfor table . Sec­o n d : Co t ton I tn i t sooks

R u t h . F o l g e r , first: L i n e p 'kni t s tockings . Second : Tuf tod com­for tab le

M r s L O Ange l l , first.:, Oldes t T y l e r coyerlot,. s ample d a r n i n g " j a m a s ' O ' N e i l l , first: Woven cover­let . Seoond: Woolen h l auke t s , s t r i ped m i t t e n s , w o o l kn i t socks

J o h n Kins ley , first: Woolen b lank-ots , ya rn ca rpe t , f r inged m i t t e n s

M r s A B Rogers , second; Sample d a r n i n g

M r s B W Hontze , second: Orib spread . -

F A Dootour , s e c o n d ; L o g cab in q u i l t cot ton, log cab in q u i l t wors ted

F E Vincent , s econd : Door r u g | M r s H D Roeil, second: S lumber robe • M a r y Kelsey , sooond: S i lk p a t c h ­w o r k bed q u i l t

J e n n i e E P o t t e r , second: Oarr iago .Afghan .,

Abbio H i t l s , soeond : K n i t bed-Spread, l og cabin q u i l t s i lk

M a r y H u m p h r e y , sooond: Cot ton p a t c h w o r k b e d q u i l t

M r s R o b t La i rd , sooond: R a g car­p e t

H e n r y H u r s t , soeond : Oroohet ted bod spread , •

Olass 6 i—Oul l inery

G e o P y k e , first; G r a h a m hread, buns , s ample map le sugar . Second : Whi te bread, corn b r ead

M r s ftobt La i rd , first: D i s p l a y p re ­serves, p l u m ca t sup

M r s W H Gi lch r i s t , first: F r u i t cake

M r s George Vincent , first: P o u n d cake , l a y e r c a k o . S o c n d : F r u i t c a k e , p l u m ca tsup

Mrs Joseph Jones , first; Ra i sed b i s c u i t

E d i t h Gnrlaoh, first t Oorn bread Ooleinan Grimsha-w, fiist: Disp lay

canned f ru i t Mrs G ' A Po t t e r , first: Wine jelly-R u t h Fo lge r , frwti Sample m a p l e

sy rup Mrs 0 A Fettei ' lyi first: A n g e l cake,

t o m a t o oatsup, d isp lay Jel l ies J o h n Kins l ey , first: White broad-,-

s ample honey in comb. Second : B u n s C la ra Constance , s e c o n d : P o u n d c a k e

M r s G H Glenn , seoond: Display j e l l i e s

Mrs R o b e r t Gr in i shaw, spoond:. S a m p l e maple syrup, t o m a t o oa tsup

M a r y Kolsoy, seoond:. D i sp l ay oan-ned f r u i t E t h e l Ho l l and , s econd : Loaf .graham

bread M r s E J V incen t , s econd : Wino

jol lv , sauiple honey i n comb M r s Oharles Fos te r , second: Angel

cake , r a i sed b iscui t ^ V i o l a Po t t e r , seoond: Layer cake ~ ' Olnes 65—Dairy P r o d u c t s

F A Docter . r , fir i t : J u l y bu t t e r , A u g u s t b u t t e r

G r a n t G r i m s h a w , second.: P r i n t bu t t e r 3 B W Hentze, , first:' J u n e . ohoeso, J u l y oheese, Augus t cheese, i m i t a t i o n Cheddar clieoso

0 E Wiggins,, s e c o n d : J u n o cheese, J u l y cheese, .

J o h n Kins ley , s econd : A u g u s t clieeso - ~ r Olass OG

M r s 'iSaniol Baker , first: H u b b a r d squash . Second : C r o w e d ye l low corn, long c rango oajsro'ts, g l azed corn , w a ­te rmelons , l i ruskmelons

P h i l l i p Orouse, first: Ta l l e s t s ta lk oop corn • • • ;. '

J M. Wilcox, first; E a r l y swee t com, p a r s n i p s , s m a l l pepcrs , s u m m e r r ad i shes

F J Wiloy, first,: S m a l l t omatoes Geo Pyke , first: D i s l a y pole hoans,

oaul'lflowcr, w a t e r m e l o n s , field-beets, muskmelous , 0 r u t a b a e a s . Second: T a b l e beets, la te s w e e t corn, w h i t e beans, c i t rons , l a rges t v a r i e t y veget­ab les M r s H L Gardner , first: B u s h e l buck­

w h e a t , E n g l i s h m u l t i p l i e r onions. S e c o n d : Disp lay sunflowers, d i sp lay beans ,

R ieubock Bros , first: T u r n i p beets , r e d onions , la rge tomatoes , field p u m p k i n s , c i t rons

W A Oasler, first Whi to beans , pop­corn, Second : Grea t e s t var io ty pop­corn

N O Pe to r s , first .Buhsel spr ing w h e a t , d i sp lay sunflowers, ea r ly cab­bage. Second E n g l i s h m u l t i p l i e r on ions

George ' L a i r d , first Ye l low corn. Second P u m p k i n s a n y var io ty , field p u m p k i n s

M a r y Kelsey , first: Pars ley F W Sacket , first: L a t e celery , ea r ly

celery , r e d cabbage , largo peppers , vege tab le oysterB. Second : S u m m e r r ad i shes

G e r t r u d e Scobell , first: E a r l y po ta ­toes , l a te sweet corn , a n y var ie ty p u m p k i n s . Second : Ta l l e s t s t a lks corn

S t ephen Favro t , first: L a t e cabbage R i c h a r d Godfry, f i r s t : Ba r l ey , t a l l ­

est s t a lks corn Jo seph F a v r e t , Sr, first: Ye l low corn F r e d Hen tze , first: 6 t u rn ips J o h n - Z i m m e r m a n , first: Win te r

r a d i s h e s 0 G Wilcox, first: E a r l y swoot corn E L Barker , first: P e c k l a t e po ta ­

toes J o h n Kins ley , first: Locks , d isp lay

vegetables , tablo b e e t s , w h i t o carrots , o range carrots , w h i t e car ro ts shor t , w h i t o onions, ye l l ow onions , w h i t e m u l t i p l i e r onions, whi te -oa t s , 3-rowed bar ley, grass soed, d i sp lay beans, d i s ­p l ay pota toes . Second : Crowed barley, l a t e cabbage, cauliflower, rod cabbage, ea r ly celery, la te celery, vege tab le oyBters, pars ley

Van Wilcox, s e c o n d : L o n g w h i t e c i r r o t s , t u r n i p beets

Jo seph Lancgar , s econd : L a t e p o t a ­toes '

J u d s o n Gran t , s e c o n d : L a r g o t o m a ­toes , late- sweet corn , ear ly sweet corn , t u r n i p s

W S Parker , s econd : La rge peppers B e r t Godfrey, seoond: E a r l y p o t a ­

toes , w h i t e oats , s p r i n g w h e a t W H Johnson , soeond: E a r l y sweet-

corn T h o m a s Gibson, second : Grass soed O H H a m i l t o n , second: Y e l l o w

on ions J o h n B loom, s econd : Win te r r a d i s h e s M r s W H Gi lchr i s t , s econd : R u t a ­

bagas E J Vincent , s e c o n d : Red onions R e m y P e o , second : H u b b a r d squash,. M J Dodge , second : T u r b i n o s q u a s h ,

ea r ly cabbago, parsn ips , field beets Olasss G7—Wino

J M Wiclox, first: S t r awber ry w i n e M r s W J D u n l a y , f i rs t : Grapo w i n o .

S e c o n d : S t r a w b e r r y wino M r s U Auber t ino , f irst : R a s p b e r r y

w ino , c u r r a n t wino

M r s Ohar les Fos t e r , sooond: G r a p e w i n e

M r s H T H u m p h r e y , second : R a s p ­ber ry wine

E m m a Gregor, ' second: C u r r a n t w i n e

M r s R G r i m s h a w , first: E l d e r b e r r y w i n e

Olass G8—Flowers M r s H J Vosburg, first: Co l lec t ion

p o t t e d p l a n t s W A Oasler, first: D i sp lay zenn ias ,

d i sp l ay p i n k s M a r y Kelsey, f i r s t : n a s t u r t i u m s .

S e c o n d : Disp lay dahl ias , d i sp lay pansios , d isplay swco t peas , d i sp lay z e n n i a s

M Strafford, s econd : P e t u n i a s , fo l i ­age p l a n t s

M r s R G r i m s h a w , soeond: G e r a n i ­u m s

M r s R Lai.rd, s e c o n d : Verbonas M r s W J Dun lay , first". E v e r l a s t i n g

flower. Second: Pinks ' , ge ran ien rns M r s 0 D Fox , first: Verbonas,

p h l o x F E Vinoent , first: Ge ran i eums F W Sackot . , first: F o l i a g e p l a n t s ,

ca rna t ions , pe tun i a s , swee t peas . S e c o n d : P o t p lan t s , cu t flowors

Gertr-udo Scobel l , first: Paus i e s M r s G A Pot te r , first: F l o r a i des igns .

S e c o n d : N a s t u r t i u m s J o h n Kins ley , first: Ou t flowors,

d a h l i a s W H Han ley , s e c o n d ; A s t e r s

T H E B O Y D A Y S .

tohe boydays—the boydays—they were ths tost o£ all!

Through all the hushes of the years the bos-days ever call; .

Out at the darkness o£ the night resplend-i ently they shine: Ana what a wreath of memories £oy one I and all they twine! •No matter whs.t of baser stuff the latei

years may hold, We may look up and back and see the boy-j days ail were gold.

The boydays—the boydays—when come th<3 threads ol gray,

v/ou may live in To-morrow, but you dream of Yesterday;

Tou may look in the mirror, but the only face you see

Is one that has the semblance of the boy you used to be;

Ano\ musing, yoa may stumble on a broken bit of song

That wanders from the boyflays in a oadenoe sweet anfl strong.

Bhe boydays— a picture with not a, hue ta fade;

The glamour of the grasses-whei'B the sum­mer sunshine played;

The sparkle of the ripple in"some jolly Ufctle stream

Whose song was built of Jewels of a never-dying gleam;

The nodding- of the roses; and the white­ness of the snow^

They blend across the picture of the long and long ago,

t h e boydays—the boydays—we never lose ; them ali;.

Tho best of all the memories, they come at fancy's call.

Somehow they a re 'made perfect by the ' alchemy of years,

Which keeps alive the smiles they held and never finds the teal*.

The heart Is but a treasure chest oUr pre­cious' things, to hold, - -

And chlefest of the goodly store is all the boydays' gold.

—Chicago Pally Tribune.

(dbiiyrisM, W03, by Dally Story Eub. Co.)

55 But

„ . Glass 69—-HarneBS T h o m a s Daley, f i r s t : H a n d m a d e

s ing le harness , h a n d m a d e doub le ha rness

Class 71—-Discretionary

D i p l o m a .

R J J N e w m a n , Vic to r . T a l k i n g M a c h i n e ; Geo K e l l y , su lkey p l o w , g a n g p low, s tubb le p l o w ; S K A i n s -w o r t h , K a h l e r & G a m p b e l l p iaho, C e l ­l a r piano, Carpen te r o raan , E m p i r e s e w i n g m a c h i n e ; F r a n k K e r r , f a n n i n g m i l l ; L i v i n g s t o n Stone , cha i r 250 years old, clock 350 years o ld

K n e w XJUm. " H a v e yoii go t 'The W M s t H n a

Coon'?'* asked t h e lady, enter ing t h e music s tore .

"No, he works i n t h a t r e s t a u r a n t n e x t doar," said t h e cleric, looking up. from h i s book for a, moment .—Yohkers Sta tesman.

A Difference* Tramp—Lady, I 'm perishing fer a'

drink. Woman—There ' s the pump. " I said a drink, lady—not a bath."—'*

Judge . ,

E-tcIi Peg? Eton a H o l e . | " Jus t give that b i t o' l e a d a bi te atween!

yer teeth , yill yer, Mat te?" "Ain ' t ye got no tee th of you r own?" "I got some,but t h e r e a l a ' t n o n e of'ieim

opposite one another ."—Punch.

ta H a r d ( o Te l l .

Davey—So he h a s a t l a s t led her t h e a l ta r?

Scones—I don't Imow whe the r h e ledf Jier or she pushed him.—Tit-Bits. .

SH E ' S a pre t ty , l i t t le thing, you know I a lways fancied a girl

Who had plenty of courage (which I don't th ink she has)., and who wen t in for athlet ics. Then she can ' t sing or p l a y -though she l ikes music. So, a l l th ings considered, I guess I'll r e m a i n t rue to some of my Det ro i t girls.

"However, t h e fair Sadie and I are going boat ing on the so-called r iver , th is evening. I t ' s abou t . the only diversion outside of buggy r iding over bad roads a t three dollars a n hour (so I don ' t drive much) . I can ' t say I 'm stuck"on K a n ­sas City—too wild and woolly for me. Will tell you m o r e about he r in my next. Wr i t e soon. Yours , a s ever,

MART S. WILBUR. Mr. Mar t Wi lbu r sealed the letter—

of which t h e above was the closing par­agraph—and w e n t to keep his appoint­ment.

A dash ing young fellow he was truly. He had left Detroi t and a gay society crowd a few weeks before, and had come, ou t to K a n s a s City. This was in the spr ing of 1881, and perhaps Kansas City a t t h a t t ime did deserve t h e ra the r severe -criticism he h a d passed on it. Not knowing anyone there he had found it r a the r dull, and rough, and he was jus t a l i t t le homesielc.

And then one evening he had been introduced to' Miss Sadie Johnson as. he was walk ing home wi th one of h i s fellow clerks, a Mr. Mead, who had left them a few minutes l a t e r and turned off on another street. Mr. Wi lbu r had, however, walked out home wi th Miss Johnson, and secured permiss ion to call. She had found h i m ra the r different from the o ther young men she had met . More of a polish, and a better ta lker—and cer­tainly very good looking. "Awfully conceited, though," she confided to he r chum, El la Ter ry , "and I don ' t believe he 'd do to be wi th i n t ime of danger. He's w h a t we 'd call a n eastern dude— out i n Kansas . But he ' l l do for a sum­mer flirtation." Mr. Wi lbur had called later, and passed a very pleasant even­ing, and made t h e present engagement .

Sadie was wai t ing for h im on t h e porch as he strolled up the walk. She was a pre t ty l i t t le th ing, as he had said In his let ter . Big blue eyes, wavy b rown . hair, and dainty , pet i te figure. In a few minutes they left t he house, and, boarding one of the old-fashioned, rick­ety mule cars, rode t o the r ive r bank on t h e "Bot toms" behind the Stock­yards Exchange , where Mart engaged a boat from t h e old boatman, and helped Sadie to her sea t in the stern.

"Which w a y shall w e go; up t h e river or d o w n ? " lies asked, as he tossed off h i s coat and took u p the oars .

"If we go up t h e r iver we can go clear to Argent ine . If we go down wo will only g o a qua r t e r of a mi le , till we s t r ike the Missouri , and i t ' s dangerous , " an^ swered Sadie, adding t o herself: " I don ' t believe I wrant to t rus t myself on the Missouri w l t h y o u . "

Wilbur smiled a lit t le. JBrough t up as h e h a d been o n the g r e a t lakes and the mighty Det ro i t r iver, ho had a supreme contempt for the -"dirty l i t t le creek" called the K a w , and for the big muddy r iver in to which it flowed, Bu t as h e intended to whi le away a larger pa r t of the evening i n a p leasant flirtation w i th his pre t ty companion, h e was n o t par ­t icular a s to whether h e had a chance to show his seamanship or not . So he pulled leisurely up t h e s t ream, and in a l i t t le while they Were floating under t h e shadow of t h e big hil l t h a t lies b e ­tween the s tockyards and Argentina, on t h e Kaw river . They had been talk­ing on var ious subjects, and ho now decided i t was t ime for a little lovemak-ing. No t t h a t he was In love with her, bu t h e made love to every gir l h e met , and th i s was h i s first opportuni ty since coming west.

"Did you ever t ry to r o w ? " h e asked, as he dropped his oa rs aijd. leaned for­ward. "Sadie said she had not , and he offered to teach her. This he did by having her come and s i t on the same f seat wi th h im, and it w a s the mos t na t ­ural t h i n g i n t h e world, for h im to slip his a r m about her waist when h e helped her to s i t down beside him — as, of course, t he boa t rocked while she was changing h e r place. f Then It w a s really remarkable how often he found It necessary to put h i s n a n a over he r s where i t grasped the oar in order t o steady t h e s t r o k e I t w a j ' a contest between two pas t m a s t e r s in Jthe a r t of flirting—and each thought the o ther a novice. H e told he r how he had been tied u p In business In Detroit, and had had no t ime for society, and how doubly lonely i t had been for h im, (not knowing anyone i n K a n s a s City— unt i l h e had met her . And she had confided t o h i m tha t she had only been out of a s t r ic t boarding-school for a

;few weeks, and her mother w a s just he-g inning t o le t her receive company—so she had met hardly a n y young men as •yet

Absorbed i n this in teres t ing game of hear ts , ne i ther of them had noticed how da rk it was get t ing. They had left the boathouse about seven o'clock, short ly after sunset of a beautiful May even­ing. According to schedule, the full moon should b e up a t seven-thir ty, and t h a t was w h a t Mr. Wi lbur had been fig­u r ing on. Of course, ha noticed i t was dark, down under t h e shadow of the hil l , but t h e hill itself kept him from pee ing the ugly, black clouds t ha t had been creeping up from the south,

! -He had dropped h i s oar a n d hia left a rm had sto.-:n aroirad her waist , whi le his r ight hand had imprisoned the two ;white ones which still held t h e oar, and ho was pleading his pret t ies t for - ' just one l i t t le k iss ." Suddenly there came a c lang of thunde r t h a t seemed fo spl i t t he very heavens, and at t h e same.tlme the cloud which had stolen upon t h e m under cover of t h e Mil rose above and over t h e n like a g rea t blaek pall.

_ As they glanced up . to the hill, Sadie screamed and covered her face wi th h e i hands as she cowered closer beside hirn.

"MyQod! W h a t is t h a t ? " b u r s t f r e m Wilbur ' s lips, as h i s eyes -gazed in hor­ror a t the hilltop. Ho might well a sk it . F r o m t h e lower p a r t of the cloud w a s a .black, writhing, column, t h a i , .ag.- i t rushed over t h e hi l l was t ak ing ' t h e mighty t rees f rom the i r roots as a m a n would pluck a handful of clover. .Ithov-, ered above t h e m l ike an eagle oyer a lark., , Even i n t h a t awful momen t Mart .Wilbur did n o t lose his presence oi mind. He caught Sadie in h i s a rms as if she were a baby and laid her clown-in the s tern of t h e boat,, springing back to h is oars ju s t a s the awful thing' above them seemed t o swoop forward-'wHh. a. rdar l ike a hund red t r ip h a m m e r s . J » an ins tan t t h e surface of the water , , which had been .so-, calm, was boiling like a cauldron, and waves t h a t ssemed as l a rge as a n y he h a d ever encountered oh L a k e Er ie tossed thei r boat fahout l ike a feather. T h e . a j r w a s filktt'with debris, branches, of trees' and sliiBtbberj froth the hill above, while a "blaaj: mist seemed to fill t h e space al l ahoutfiihem T h e n came lihe rain—a ponriiigji flood tha t drenched t h e m to, t o e skirf i n a moment . ^ '•&,

Sadie had ra i sed herself f rom ti le bot­tom of t he ' boa t up onto t h e stern seat, All t h e fear seemed to have lefthfflr now. W a s i t .her o w n p a t u r a l courage—(ur v/as i t he r confidence in h im? she asl:fed her­self. How cool and brave-she was, Yet only t h a t afternoon he had wr i t ten h i s friend quite t h e reverse opinion fc>f her . Why, she w a s a gir l to. m a k e any m a n

'-> love her . ' And he! Could t h i s be the yoi ingman

Whom she h a d told Ella w a s ottly an eas tern "dude"—fit for a sunWer ' s .flirtation? W h y h e was as cool a n d collected as if th i s was a summer breeze —instead of a cyclone—and how he could handle a boat .

Only for a few minutes t h e terr ible uproa r lasted. Eiven the r a i n ceased-^ but darkness was set-ting f a s t over ' tho 'river as the noise died away. Wilbur dropped his oa rs aga in and held out h i s hands to her .

S h e had los t he r h a t in t h e s torm but, ga ther ing Irer wet skir ts about her,,, she raised herself forward as h e drew he i to t h e seat beside him. Nei ther spoko for a minute—only their eyes met—aa he drew her closer to him. There was no need to plead-for the k i s s now—she gave i t wi thout asking, a n d gave her hear t wi th it, a s they rowed slowly back to t h e dismantled boathouse together .

Spolcf I I I O B Bx j i e r ionce . "Can 1 in te res t you in this marvelous

new invention, the cold*air s t ove?" asks the affable agent . " I t Is guaranteed to reduce the t empera tu re in t h e hottest house, and wil l—"

"Never mind , young man. I 'm using the furnsoe I had put In last winter . All I need to do i s t o s ta r t a fire in i t and the house gets so cold it freezes t h e flies."— Judge .

The H i i n s i u d n of Gveeec, " T h a t r ich old uncle of y o u r s is aw­

fully stingy." "Yes.. I h a v e been showing h i m lately

how i e can live oven cheaper than he has been."

"Wha t ' s y o u r idea in t h a t ? " "Tha t ' s t h e only way I have o t saving

money."—Phlladelhpia Press ,

\Vfcilt I m a g i n a t i o n Can Do. She had a singing in he? ears . "Someone i s th ink ing of m e , " She

murmured . A gentle smi le wreathed he r ruby lips

and lingered as she sank to slumber. Then the mosqui to w e n t t o work.—-PTew-a rk News.

Spent Mow than $1 ,000 . W. W. Bake r , of P la inv iow, . N e b . ,

w r i t e s : ! ' M y wifo suffered f r c m . ' u n g t roub le for fifteen years . S h o tr iod a n u m b e r . of doctors and s p e n t over SI,COO w i t h o u t relief. She boci.me very low a n d lost a l l hope. A f r iend r e c o m m e n d e d I M e y ' s l i m n y a n d Var a n d t h a n k s t o th i s Rieat r e m e d y i t saved he r l ife. S h e enjoys be t t e r h e a l t h t h a n sho h a s k n o w n J n t e n y e a r s . " Refuse subst i tutes . - Sold .by L, O, Woodruff.

Kansas City, Mo., May 22,1881. My Dear F r a n k : I've changed nrj

m i n d about l i t t le Sadie. Wel l , she and I wil l be mar r ied th i s fall. The n ight we wen t boa t ing we got caught in one of those cyclones—you don ' t know w h a t they are back in Detroi t—but they a re the wors t t h ing you ever s a w or read of —worse t h a n any lake s torm I over saw. She was as cool a s could be. Cool a s I was—and she real ly knew t h e danger— and I didn ' t—though I could imagine. I t d idn ' t h i t u s exactly, t hough I don ' t believe i t missed u s over 50 y w d s . I t kil led two people and wreekeiPsrlo* «£-houses. Wel i , I a m in a r u s h to-night,, bu t you'll see t h e sweetest l i t t le , braves t l i t t le w o m a n In all the world— when I b r ing m y little br ide home. Wr i t e soon. Yours in has te .

MART.

J?X'Ol»aM>- t l ie Cnne. T h a t Beirut affair threa tens to be

explained away, says t h e Chicago Daily News, un t i l i t shall appear t ha t the alleged assass in was only t rying to th row a bouquet at Mi\ Magelssen.

F renc l i W o r t Dcfistcil. Ennu i is a F rench word for an

American malady, which generally ar ises from t h e w a n t of a want, and constitutes t h e complaint of those who have noth ing to complain of.—Puck.

Mny Be Only a P ipe Di 'eam. Standard Oil capitalists a re reported

to have bought Coney Is land. W e m a y yet, r emarks the Chicago Record-Her­ald, be able to get our midway amuse­men t s th rough a pipe line.

Twice as many infants a r e born in t h e Uni ted States per 1,000 of t h e population as In Europe. I t Is thus a question of centuries when our surplus population begins emigra t ing to Europe.

The Only Way . , A kind-hear ted woman who was

walk ing the o ther day through one of the s t reets in the vicinity .of Fa i r -m o u n t p a r k saw a little b o y si t t ing oh the curbstone, cryiflg bitterlj't.

H e r hea r t was a t once toueited and, going up to t h e l i t t le fellow, she asked h i m the cause of h i s grief. Lcbklng up th rough h i s tears , he explained t h a t h is mother had sen t h im wi th s | m e pen­nies to a near -by grocery $tore and t h a t he had lost t h e money.

"Wel l ," said t h e woman, a: h e r h a n d o n t h e boy 's head , tears will n o t b r ing back yoi W h a t makes you cry tha t wa 'T

" "Cause," answered t h e my, a s he looked a t t h e woman, perplfeedly, " I .didn't know how to cry a j y other way."—Philadelphia Ledger.

she put shedding r money.

N O T I C E — T h o a n n u a l session of t h e hoard of supervisors of Jefferson coun ty commencos a t the c o n i t h o u s e in t h e c i ty of Water town o n Monday , Nov. 0 ,1908. Aaooun i s a g a i n s t t h o c o u n t y m a y bo m a i l e d to m e or l e f t a t t h o c le rk ' s office previous lo s u c h mee t ­ing. Your a t t e n t i o n is also called, t o Ohap. 83, law:s of 1801, and- Ohap. 145, l aws of 1862, r e q u i r i n g c l a in a n t s aga ins t the county l o p resen t the.3amo previous to t h e four th day of tho ses­sion. See l a w s referred to be low.

R . HOLDI5N, Cierk of t h e Board of STtporvisors.

W H E N A N D HOW AOOOTINTS A R E TO B E PRBS3SNTED.

T t o n c t o f 1861, Chap . 83, a s a m e n d ­ed i n 1862, (Jhap, 14.5, p rov ides a t i m e and m a n n e r of p resen t ing accoun t s fo r a u d i t i n ce r t a in count ies , a n d also provides t h a t suoh a c t sha l l a d o p t t h e snino. T h e a c t is as fo l low:

" T h e supervisors of the coun t i e s of Onondaga, Tioga, Oneida , P u l t o n , Broome, Muuroe , Doleware , Oayngn, Orange, Jefferson, R i c h m o n d , L i v i n g ­s ton, OhenanRO, Chemung. , Uls te r , Dutchess , S teuben , N i a g a r a , C o l u m b i a and Herki-xner, by the i r c l e rks s h a l l provido boxes w i th su i t ab le insc r ip ­t ions t h e r e o n a'nd w i t h open ings i n tho top, to b e kep t i n t h e ofiicos of tho clerks of said count ios , and i n the i r c h a r g e under lock and. key, i n Which sha l l bo deposi ted by sa id c le rks al l tho a c c o u n t an'd c l a i m s a g a i n s t sa id coun t ies , duly verifiod acco rd ing to l aw, a n d whenever s a i d boards sha l l - severa l ly fcr t hemse lves order , tho clerl'S of said boards s^iall t a k e from said boxes al l bi l ls a n d accoun ts aga ins t s a i d count ies , w h i c h t h e y sha l l then file and n u m b e r ; and i t sha l l no t be lawful for said board of supervisors i n any cno j r a r to a u d i t as gagninst said count ies a n y o the r b i l l s or accouns t t h a n such as sha l l h a v e been depos i ted in sa id boxes o r otherwise i n the i r possession upon t h o m o r n i n g of tho f o u r t h day of the a n ­n u a l m e e t i n g of sa id boards , except bi l ls for the. services of supervisors , - their clerks and j an i to r s , a n d except bi l ls for" KPi'viccs or d i s b u r s e m e n t s rondorcd o r made d u r i n g t h o session o f . the board.

W i l l S e t I t E v e n t u a l l y . . I n Greece the dea th penal ty Is said to

be often pronounced, bu t t h e difficulty of obtaining excutions was for a long t ime a lmost insuperable, lit w a s a t last surmounte 1 by giving a murde re r the choice bet-ween his own dea th or acceptance of t h e office of permanent executioner. T h e man lives a lone in a n old tower bui l t by Venetians on a n Islet outside the p o r t of Nauplia, where necessaries a r e t aken to h im every morn­ing by the boa tman , who 13 careful to exchange n o word with h im. Twice a yea r a s teamer calls for him and his ins t ruments of death, and he leaves upon a tour of executions.

C a r r i a g e D r i v e n l,y WiKtfl. W i t h the new horseless carriage of

George Winter , a n Engl ish experi­menter , i t is claimed t h a t 30 mi les an hour can be mainta ined by wind pow­er i n large open spaces, like deserts . Tho wagon h a s four-foot wheels wi th sevon-inch flat steel t i res , t he front wheels being 12 feet apa r t and the rear ones e ight feet, and the si lk saU of 234 square feel is carried on a 30-foot bamboo mas t . T h e wagon runs in a l ight breeze, and steers i n any direction.

HARTER & RYDER,

Attornery & Counselors at Law Watertown, New York.

Ari'ldo C. Eyilor will ita at Ids fflico over Combs, Hayoa i, Co.'a fjr.ru, Three Mile- Bay N. Y„ every eveninr'.

(Mils W a s Six Oentnr ios A G O . Some of t h e anc ien t a g r e e m e n t s be­

tween t h e l i t t l e Swiss s t a t e s were very n o t e w o r t h y . I n 1243 B e r n and P r l b o u r g m a d e a covenan t which las t ­ed for m o r e t h a n 20Q yea r s , b y which they a g r e e d t h a t even a w a r b e t w e e n them should n o t d e s t r o y t h e i r agree­ment , t h a t n o w a r b e t w e e n t h e m fehould b e e n t e r e d QJI w i t h o u t a p re ­vious a t t e m p t a t conci l ia t ion, a n d t h a t w i t h i n 14 days of t h e end of any f eud all t e r r i t o r y conque red and spoils* of w a r m u s t b e r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r owner s . Cities which 650 years , ago could a g r e e t o such t e r m s de­serve t o live In h i s t o r y ! Basle Sohaff-h a u s e n and Appenzel l a f ew j ' ea ra l a t e r w e r e wise a n d fa r - s igh ted enough t o a g r e e " to s i t s t i l l a n d seek conci l ia t ion" in ease of differences b e ­t w e e n t h e m . J u s t over 600 y e a r s ago tho Swiss confede ra t ion was found­ed b y t h e t h r e e t iny m o u n t a i n s t a t e s ; TJri, Sahwys a n d Nidwalden, which, r e m a i n i n g s m a l l and u n i m p o r t a n t themselves , have , by t h e force.of t h e idea -of union, d r a w n J o themselves, f rom t i m e t o t ime l a r g e r s t a t e s and powerfu l ci t ies, t i l l to -day t h e Swiss n a t i o n can, i n p r o p o r t i o n t o i t s siae and popu la t i on , boast ' of _ a p r o u d e r h i s t o r y and g r e a t e r benefi ts t o man-kid t n a n a n y o the r na t ion in l£u-jope .

Gold S o n w ) i n T u n i s . A s t range piece of new3.comes- from

Tunis. I t is s ta ted t h a t gold deposits have been-disoayered in the regions, of. Soilsse and Bizerta. , Samples are Said to h a v e yielded from two t o three ounces per ton, with a m i n i m u m of 16 pennyweights . A wr i te r In t h e Matin goes so fer a s to declare t h a t some specimens obtained near Ka i rouan have produced in the laboratory the fabulous y ie ld of three and four pounds to the ton. Tho min ing de­p a r t m e n t in t h e Regency is reported by t h e same author i ty , t o have a t first refused to issue permits unt i l It was proved that, t h e gold existed, but is now g ran t ing them a t the r a t e ot 100 a day . , A specialist In Par i s , however, refuses to believe In the authentici ty of t h e discovery, on t h e ground t h a t the geological format ion of Tunis does not a d m i t of the existence of the eon-glomerate t h a t is said to extend for a distance of over 30 miles, being too "recent ," as unt i l modern l imes it was pa r t ly covered with water .—London Economist .

Job Work neatly done.

KltTHIK O P S,II/5C *tf IPAKTJ'rJON. S U P R E M E COORT-Jcof f rKou Coun­

t y . — M a r t h a Wiley, vs. George W. Sche l l e t a l . P u r s u a n t t o an in t e r locu to ry j u d g ­

m e n t and decree- of p a r t i t i o n and sa le du ly m a d e i n tho above on t i t l e d ac t ion , on tho 5th d a y of Sep tember , 1003, a n d filed and en te red i n Jefferson comi ty c le rk ' s offlco Sop l i inb i r 8 th , 1903, I tho unders igned, as referee duly a p ­poin ted in a n d by sa id j u d g m e n t a n d decree, for t h a t purpose, w i l l f-'idl a t publ ic a u c t i o n lo t h e h i g h e s t b idder therefor, a t the l aw offices of Walts & Pi t che r , N o s . 1, 3 a n d 5 F l o w e r B u i l d ­ing , in tho ci ty of W a t e r t o w n , N . Y., on the 27th day of October, 1903, a t 10 o 'clock in t ho forenoon of t h a t d a y , tho lands and promises descr ibed i n sa id j u d g m e n t and decree a n d in t h e compla in t i n this ac t ion, a s fol lows, \ i a . ;

"•All t h a t cer ta in t r a c t or parcel of l and , s i t u a t e in the town of yapo Vin ­cent , coun ty of Jefferson a n d state of N e w York, R i n g pa r t of 70 acres deeded on t h e 1st d a y of D e c , 1851, b y V. LoRay do O h a n m o n t to A u g u s t u s Auber ton a n d Joseph Sche l l , and i s bounded a s follows, v i z . : B e g i n n i n g a t the 10 niilu t ree (so ca l l ed ) s t and ­i n g in tho center of tho Capo Vincen t road , and r e u s thenco N . 59 deg. E . 2 chs . 35 I k s . to tho corner of laud t h i s day conveyed by Aube r t en a n d Sclioll to L a w r e n c e Oonstancor ; thenco S. 81 dee . B . 53 chs. 99 Iks. l o tho S. W. corner of s a i d laud so this d a y d e e d e d ; thenco S. 59 deg. W. 3 chs . 35 I k s ; thence N . 31 deg. E . 64 cfcs. 7. Iks. t o the place of boginning. C o n t a i n i n g 12 70-100 acres , more or less.

Also a l l t h a t o the r t rac t or pa rce l of land, s i t u a t e i n the t o w n , coun ty a n d s tate aforesaid, bo ing 44 60-100 acres, tho N . E ' l y . pa r t of t h e fo l low­i n g descr ibed 80 20-100 ac res , said S9 20-100 acres are p a r t of lots Nos. 897,

3 and 407 of the subd iv i s ion of G r e a t L o t No. 4 of McComb ' s P u r c h a s e , a n d is bounded as follows, v i z . : B e g i n ­n i n g a t t h e W. corner of 50 ac res convoyed t o Aujicrtcn a n d Schell , 1st Deo,,. 1851, i n tho cen te r of t h e r o a d ; thwtco a l o n g said center S . 59 deg . W. 1-3 chs. to the N . comer cf 49 79-100 a i res conveyed to Otis P . S ta rkpy 10th Sep t . , 1858; thenco S. 81 deg . B. ii8 chs. 46 Iks. to tho E . corner thereof, a n i rouwood pos t cornered a n d m a r k e d G-. O . ; thenco a long t h e same S. 59 dog. W. fi chs. 27 Iks. to a corner of 19 acres conveyed to s a i d Starkoy 21st J a n . , 1854; t h e n e o a l o n g the same S. 31 dog. E. -21 chs . 94 I k s . to an i rouwood post , tho E . corner thereof; thenco N . 02 deg. E . 19 c h s . 40 Iks. to a black a s h pos t co rne red ; thence N . 81 deg. W. 57 chs . 22 Iks. t o a n d a l o n g laud conveyed t o A a b e r t e u a n d Schel l , to tho place of beginning-. C o n t a i n i n g SO 20-100 acres bo tho s a m e more or less . S a i d 44 CO-100 ac r e s hereby convoyed t o bo d i v i d e d f r o m t h e res idua by a l ino pora l le l to the N . E . lino thereof.

• Also al l t h a t o t h e r t r ac t or parcel of land, s i t na to in the t o w n , c o u n t y a n d s ta te aforesaid, and iis also pa r t of lot N o . 407 of t ho subdiv i s ion of G r e a t L o t N o . 4 of M c C o m b ' s P n r chano, a n d i s described e n d boui idrd ae- fol lows, •t i s . : B e g i n n i n g a t t h o S ' l r . corner of 44 G0-100 ac r e s decried to eai'l Schel l , March 11, 1867, a n d r u n s thenco S. 31 deg. E . 9 chs . 20 I k s . , I.c-ing a r-.raitinr.atiou of r a i d Sche l l ' s S. W'ly. l i n e to a w h i t o cedar p o s t ; lho.nce'N. 09 dr-g. E . 10 chs . (i 1kg. to a w h i t e e-c-darpr.st; thenco N . 31 deg . W. 13 chs . VA IIIR. to the N'l .v, corner of lanrt o w n e d by said Sckr-i i ; t hence S. 68 deg, W. 2 chs . 35 lies. ; thr-neo S . 31 deg, E . 8 chs. l i I k s . ; a n d thenco S. 59 deg . W. 7 eh?. 71 Iks. t o i h o place of beg inn ing . Con ta in ing 10 nc.K'B of l a u d morn or I r e s . "

Dated, S«pt. 8th, i£03. W I L L I A M H . G1LS1AN,

Referee. WALTS & P I T C H E R ,

A H o m e s a for Plff., „ 1, 3 a n d u F l o w e r B u i l d i n g ,

Water town, N . T .

R e j m r t e c i n Ghureh . The friendly and famil iar a tmos­

phere of the average small r u r a l wes t ­ern church sometimes gives rise t o embar rassments . Dr. David is a prom­inent man in a l i t t le fa r western church, and he generally takes a quiet little doze dur ing the sermon. Sister Sarah is a n elderly, longwinded woman, who likes to "exhor t" after tho preacher h a s concluded his r e ­marks . Not long ago, a t a n igh t se rv­ice, Sister Sa rah arose and discoursed at g rea t length . The l is teners became visibly rest ive. Dr. David a lso arose and said, b lunt ly :

"S is te r Sarah, It would be a n impo­sition t o de ta in this congregation a n y longer."

W i t h flashing eyes Sister Sarah r e ­tor ted:

" 'Ta in ' t n o impersi t ion on you, doc­tor; you 've took your n a p . "

T h e n the clergyman, with uplifted hands , said benignly: "Let a s be d i s ­missed."—Indianapolis Journa l .

iSngltaU Girljj In Bus ines s . According to the stat ist ics, 102 gir ls

under 14 years a re actresBes in England. Also i t Is disclosed t h a t a girl of t en Is acting as a general shopkeeper, whi le a n o t h e r only a year older is re tu rned as a pawnbroker . Ten li t t le maids , j u s t ten summers old, a re entered as 'engaged in the l a u n d r y and washing service. T h e cares ot buslnoss life have begun a t t h e ,same age for a t least one girl commer­cial cleric, and there a r e two girls of 11 for whom school would seem a fitter place t h a n t h e public-house bar, In which they serve. Another g i r l has en ­tered before her teens Into t h e r a n k s of Scr ip ture readers and I t inerant preachers. "" fej'SrgS-i

Xn n. Q u a n d a r y . Pa rke r—Wnat ' s wrong? You seem

worried. Streeter—I am. I wrote t w o n o t e s -

one toTny bro ther ask ing h im if he took me for a fool, and t h e other to Miss Gliding asking her if she would be mine . While I was out somebody telephoned: "Yes," and I don ' t know which of ' em It was.—London Tit-Bits.

At t l i e D i n n e r P a r t y . Gunner—What a cold and reserved

beauty Miss Beacon i s ! She pre icr i . i to wa lk Into the dining room unescort ­ed.

Guyer—Yes, she reminds u s of t i m e and t ide.

" H o w is t h a t ? " . "Sho waits for no man."—Chicago Daily News.

Laclceu H e r AHSuranec. Mrs. Wildman—I can tell you th i s ,

Mr. Wl ldmanj If you cont inue In you r present life of ext ravagance you ' l l surely pay for i t some day.

Mr. Wi ldman—I wish, m y dear, t h a t my creditors had the same fa i th In m y good intentions.—Stray Stories.

ITever Ask Advice,

When y o n have a oough or co ld d o n ' t ask w h a t is good for i t and g e t souio med ic ine w i t h i i t l lo o r no m e r i t and pe rhaps dangerous . Ask _ for F o l e y ' s H o n e y and T a r , t ho g rea tes t t h r o a t a n d l u n g remedy , i t cures coughs and colds qu ick ly . Sold by L. O. Woodru f f muB,T»ati*m,ui.T;iVjiij •• jMII ijwriij^ijg

SlvarU F i n s in J f l e a r a u e u a , Consul A. L. M. Gottschalk, writing,

from San J u a n Del N o r t e in regard to the use of s h a r k fins for Industr ial pur­poses i n the United States, says: "Sharks exist in large, numbers on this coast. The Nicaraguan fishery laws se«fm t o permit of the i r being caught as Vermin, and thero appears to be n o ex­port du ty on any indust r ia l produot de­rived from them. A c u m b e r of persons here believe t h a t they could deal with the United States in s h a r k fins, or in shartt backbones, and skins. The for­mer a r e used .extensively in some coun­tries in the making of .walking canes; tho l a t t e r a re made in to leather em­ployed for sword grips and fancy ar t i ­cles. Large quanti t ies of these products could be sent t o the United States, were thero a marke t for the tn . I should be glad t o communicate wi th par t ies in­terested,, it these ' art icles a re marke t ­able i n t h e United Stales."—N, Y. World.

I>i% llaiiloti.'sj|jR.emeciy 1?or Bheroxiatisxn.

. •I , -p-TTTinKy t o Salco (tn» ,os»i)--Qulclc to r e -•*-' l i c v e — U u cfivr i t J . o i m a n U s - W I l i t i t t a you* ltXom-y i.ii««t 51 ' i t i l ow n o t , $1 i>cr l iox, W r i i o t o - d a y i f n o t ml urugKiKlft. RUSSIAN BEMEQV CO., Geneva, l ^ V i . '

- T o l i o u a s S E P E B S Sonet y o u r adc1 cess on a p o s t a l f o r

o u r s p e e i a l p n m i p m ofTera a n d a l i b e r a l t r ia l q u a n t i t y of

Electro-Silicon t h e f a m o u s si lver po l i sh u s e d T>,y o w n e r * o£ va luab l e S i l v e r w a r e al l over Hie w o r l d .

"Arwcrnt," -W Cliff Street, Now York.

C. C. ROSEBOOM,

mmnAi SIEICTOE AND EMBALMER,

Cape Vincent , - Mew Y o r k .

, A t t e m p t a t T r a m Wreck ing ; . -DANVILLE, Va., Oct. 12 , -A "bald a't-

tempt wits m a d e to wreck a passenger train on t h e Norfolk division of the Southern rai lroad abou t three miles east of this city. The track had been piled w i t h crosstles a n d n fish plate.. The t r n in w a s ruimiug a t a very slow rate of ppeed, and bu t for this f a c t a disastrous wreck would undoubtedly have occurred.

Undertaking rooms t-A»i of I!oaoboom'( imrtlwaro utore. All caller, either day or night will receive prompt atteutioiL A full lino of caskets aa-I Imrial goods to select from Bent lienrBe hi this section.

In Memory off i ' r l i i ce Bifcwnrt-'k. 1'OSEN, 1'i'usstau i'Dlmid, Oct. 13.—

A memorial to l i is inarck was unveiled hero i n the presence of I 'rince and Princess Herbe r t Bismarck, Oouul Knntzau, Baron von Hheiubaben, Kar­on von Ilunmiorstein a n d the local au­thorities.

N a t u r a l E v o l u t i o n . He—Miss Hasherly seems to have de­

veloped into a butlei'ily of fashion. She—Yes; and they say her father

got h i s s ta r t as the proprietor of a cheap res t au ran t .

"Well , it t akes the g rub to m a k e the butterfly, you know."—Chicago Daily News.

N o t h i n g l i a s e v e r equa l l ed N o t h i n g c a n e v e r s u r p a s s

A P e r f e c t F o r A H T h r o a t a n d C u r e : L u n g T r o u b l e s .

Money kaolt if it fails. Trial Bottles free.

SSBSSSSSSSSSZ

"THey Draw Easy," "They Holt: Easy," " T h o y look w e l l , " " t h e y work

we ' l l , " a good deal to claim, b u t the now " L o E .OT P l o w s " h a v e been thorough ly tes ted unrt found w o r t h y of tho above c la ims. T h o y luivn many now a n d i m p o l t a u t fea tures 11ml; make. " L o Hoy P l o w s " supe i i e r to any oilier. They arc fnrni.'-hr.d in (ill sizes and a m especial ly adap t ed to your soil. P r ices a re no t ecu trol led by a plow trr.r.t, b u t aro sold a t a fair price. 1'cr ful l pa r t i cu l a r s ca l l on H . Broug l iman ' s SOUE, O h a m u o n t , N . Y.

Hot ico to Credi tors—Frances Bruno t E s t a t e . In j iursuanco of an order of Oharles

L. A d a m s , Sur ro^a to of the C o u n t y of Jefferson, no t i ce is he reby given, ao-cord ing ' to l aw , to a l t pursons h a v i n g c la ims aga in s t F r a n c e s Brunot , l a te of the T o w n of Capo Vincent , i n said Coun ty oi'4 Jefferson, deceased, t h a t they a re requ i red to p resen t tho same w i t h vouchors thereof to t h e sub­scriber, tho Execu to r , &<••., of said deceased a t h i s res idonco in t h e Vi l -lace of Oapo Vincen t , in paid Coun ty of Jefferson, on or before tho 10th day of November next.

D a t e d tho fith day of May 1908. J O H N VABNB5T,

Executor , J . W. Oornaire , - At-twimy for Executor ,

Capo Vincent , N . Y.

C o u n t y Cour t , Jefferson County , N . Y:—Walter H. G r a n t , su rv iv ing m e m b e r of tho firm of W. O. Hor ton & Co . , VP. David L . Noliu a n d Mary L. Nol iu . In p n r s r a n c o of a j u d g m e n t of fore­

closure a n d sale r ende red by th i s cour t and entered in t h e county c l e rk ' s ctfico of Jefferson coun ty , on the 2nd day of Octobor, 1003, I , tho unders ign­ed referee, du ly appo in ted in a n d by said j u d g m e n t for that , pur),OHO, sha l l soli' a t pub l ic auc t ion to tho h ighes t b idder therefor , a t t h e lav,' office of J . W. Ooixuire., in tho v i l lage of Capo Vincent , Jefferson coun ty , N e w York, on t ho Snd d a y of December , 180.1, a t ton o 'c lock in tho forenoon of t h a t day, tho r i a l ci'iate. and mor tgaged premises and proper ty d i rec ted in and by s a i d j u d g m e n t to bo s n l d a n d there­in descr ibed as fol lows, to w i t :

Al l t ha t t r ac t o r parcel of land , situate, in tho v i l lage of Cape Vine.rjit, coun ty of Jefferson, a n d slate of N e w Xork, and is a l l t h a t cer ta in piece of land or v i l lage lot, e i tnaro m t h e mi le square of s a i d v i l l age , being t a r t of twenty-five 18-10(1 ac r e s conveyed 10th of May , 18Sfi, to H. 1'rr volin by Bne l F u l l e r ond wife , a n d is bcuudod as fol lows, v i a : Commenc ing a t a po in t in t h e eas ter ly l ino of B . T . Lee ' s laud, being the sou thwes t corner of a lot so ld to Michael F a r r e l t en chains , fifty-nine l inks f rom tho sou thwes t corner of t h e parcel deeded to J . O. Br.rthelle, r u n n i n g -thenou pouthcast-orly a long m i d eas te i ly line of I t , T. Leo 's land one c h a i n ; thence n o r t h fifty-time degrocK, eas t four cha ins and fifty l i n k s to t h e westerly m a r g i n of a n al loy t w o rods v, itk> l e a d i n g to Broadway s t r ee t ; thence, n o r t h seven­teen degrees west a l o n g said wes ter ly m a r g i n ono c h a i n ; thenco sou th ilfly-throo degrees wf rt a l o n g the souther ly l ine of sa id Michae l Far ro lVs lo t four cha ins , tifty l inks t o the place of beginning , c o n t a i n i n g rovonty-luo square rods of land, bo tho fame more or less. Snbje.ct to t h e condi t ions and s t i pu l a t i ons c o n t a i n e d in the totters p a t e n t whereby the said l ands were o r ig ina l ly g ran ted a n d subject to a l l h i g h w a y s thereon.

Da ted , Cape Vincen t , N . Y , , Oct. bcr 10, 1808.

F R E D STOWELL, .Referee. J . W, COR-NAXRE,

P l a in t i f f ' s A t to rney , Omco a n d P . O. Address,

Capo Vincen t , N . Y.

P A f e & E f P S "

..i i i%liffil »J!ffilftiHfe.

Msmm, &m&mi$l H A I R BAUSAE3

'•^£l3^otaE»k*, ft fcixtirfont fitturjli. ll^ftvcr r*i!a to Heatouo drey | Ithir to it* youf&ful Color. ,.

Get your job printing done

at this office. Prices low.

CARTHAGE

Granite ni Eaillo M Mi M a n u i i i c l u c i b u.t1. dctvltrs i n

ARTISTIC 1 1 0 1 1 5 Fcr ihe Dead.

S P E C I A L T I E S :

D a i k B a r r e a n d Qoii.i v G r a n i t e , a l so l-'cri'ie,i, GT:-U l'.-es. 55 t , a n d V e r m o n t S t a t e M m t l e s .

The Bcsf cf Work, st Rea­sonable Friers.

R e p r e s e n t e d Ly

FRED STOWELL,

CAPE VIKCENT.

SUReEONiENTIST, • • CAPE' VINCBXT,. N . T,

Offlco ono door etwr of Jeroitn-'f Hoio kOtidrAYUle hlock. To»rtijUToi»u.,a<; Moliolu'il. .

E BlSeiSi: ancl Irouuleaoine affections of all 1'inctB pe-rnui-noi.tly ourod. ANcwSo.ioi.t'.flotrc6(niPi\t that reluovoa the cause of tho iti8t-nne. jtuhaes and enriches the blood and strenEthtils tli-i nerv­ous system. 'I'liouftariOMi'Ui<.'<!< Ourhoolt on chrouio diseases B B E E . I ' H E VA J.OTEK CO. OF M ' E C I A S . I v r s Bank Building, B7th St. & 8.1 Av , Nov York.

Weeks FSE £€i Cts Tot iho V**fiMwt> nawsic- b «*=»«„_ SX dad most pftiiu.ai; lo&tiinuts ^ & N ^ - *- - - " • " - • - -inptir j . .«l>.i . htjt.1, V«J!

it-t kiiid imbUt-hud, Far the piurona rogj fit* ii.'roaHoinif itinnfSw Wm'ittca, RjS V«j M'fU.mriuU t tMrtBC! T fie!»fiT«rHr#, £jj Jj|

Suodiiif- I.tt'a, 590 Hondo Bldtf. PitIIu

S u b s c r i b e for

The Eagie is' $ 1 . 0 0 a T e a r .

TRUHK MIE. Cape Vincent Branch.

Revised JOot. I, 1903. On and after Oct. h llld', trains will ar-

i'K-6 mill dc iwl fi'ujn C'Hi.u '\ .liciiiiL daily, as folJows: ~ '

I/EAVK OAI'U Vitft'liSfl-if.nK A". M., Ro&ioi'i)7iM, Tiit'Oo Milt- tl'ny 4 .ji,'J 7;j2 Ohimnioiit SsM, Limerick te.', Brownville 8:10. urrivB at "Watertown 8:!!fi, Dtioa 11 :BD, Syracuse 13:1B ji, Iri.

LEAVE OAI'B YtNdienbi t -fifi P- M..Bosiori-liB8, 'I'ln'cB-ltlili. Bay M-.\f\J i,io, Cliauinoiit. %XlU L tac r io i 1:81), Brownville 1.•:!•<. fprivft lit" Wittci-town 1:50, Syracuse4-.-I0, OnwcguMW HodhMter 7:iQ.

LlUVB-CAf S VJjftdltSl1

J£»fl!> P- M . rtoBiorii »!13. TimidMHft-My t » . U t f r,:}9, ciiRumaiit flflitt, Limt'rlok 6;lu, Brownvlllo 5:40, arrive at Wntfrtowrt W1, ' Dlica 8:45, Syvacuso 0:35, Oswego 8:05.

LEAVE "WAMBIO-SCW

8 .KK A. M., Brownvlllo 9:10, Liweriok • OO 9;go, (Ihnummit 9-:S0, Three Jtilo

Bay 0:87, Uosieru M:4B, arrives ill Oape Yin-cent 9:5c, connects with steamer fu- KlnestoJ.

LEAVE WATUKTOW*

3. K C P . M..Brownville4.06. Limei-ic-lc 4:H • O O Chauniont 4:21. Throe Wile Bay 4:211,

ftoaieru4:35. arrive. atCajio Yinr?ont t:4S. raii-nects with steamer for Kingston.

LEAVE WAi'EimnvN .»

6. * > E P . jr., Urownville.G:D2, Limerick 7;M) • O O Olianmont7:0ti, Three Iiille Hay 7:IS

Roaiero 7:S1, arrive a t Oapo Vine-ill7-30. "Passengers are requested to imrcliase ticl."

ots before entoriiiK tlie ears. A n excess charge of TEN OENTS will bo collected when fare Is paid on the trains. •" A. H. SMITH.

General Superintendent. . ' GEO. H. DANIELS,

General J'as&cnaer Aicem-G. V, CIBIDLKY,

Uunei'nl Ag»nt, - '• Waierlosvn, K. ST. ,,

EI /ROTiOIt NOTIOSC." T o tho Elec tors of t h e Oo'nnty - tit

JefflcfECU: y o n nra hereby LOlified thnt I h a v e ,

t h i s day , rece ived from tl.fi efflce Qf t h o Sr-crotnry of Stoto t h o f c l lowing :

S t a t e cf N e w York, . Office o f the Src ip 'u ry t ' f S t a t e ,

A lbany . J r t l j .29, 3S0S. T o tho Clerk of t h e C o u n t y of- Jeffer-

Bon: Si r :—Notice la licrc-by givpn, t h a i ,

a t the Gc-iura) E lec t ion t o In h o l d in t h i s s t a t e on t h e Tuesday t-uoceedinjc t h e ilrgt Monday in Kcv-tntber a e i t (November 8d), t h e folic-wirg officer! m a y he l i w f u l l y voted fo r , f c - w l t : •

A n Ag&ofliate J u d g e of the Co'nl't- Of Appea ls , in the jdaoeof Denis O ' B i i e n , whoso t e r m of cfllco v. i l l expi re on t h o last d a y cf Deceiflfcfr ! e.Tt.

C o u n t y iind D i s t r i c t Officers a l s o to b e E lec ted for wt id C c w . t y ; •' •"''

Two M « n b o i s of AerrniLlr . -Z A Special Surrogate , i n the p l a c e of

F r a n k T . E v a n s . A C o u n t y Clei lr , in t l ie p l a c e of

E u g e n e A. O l i a i t t a n , Two Cc.roncrs, in t h e f l a c d ot

F r e d e r i c k R, Ca lk ins ' and J o h n I) , Cole. • •

Al l whose tt-rias of efflf © will exp i re o n tho l a s t day of Df-ceml.or n e x t .

A t t h e said Genera l E lco l ion thero in to bo s u b m i t t e d to t h * lxop le , for t h e pnrposoof v o t i n g thereon, , the - fol­l o w i n g proposi t ion or qnes t ion em­bodied i n Section. IB of Chapte r 147 of t h o t a w s Of 10OS:

' ' S h a l l Chap t e r one h u n d r e d nnd forty-seven of t h o l aws of n i n e t e e n h u n d r e d and t h r e e , e n t i t l e d an , ! ne t m a k i n g provis ion for i ssu ing "bond* t o tho a m o p n t of not t o exceed ono h u n d r e d and o n e mi l l i on dollars for tho i m p r o v c t a e n t oil t h e 13rio canu l , t h e Oswego c a n a l and t h e Ohamplai j i cana l , a n d p rov id ing for a submission of the s a m e to t h o people to be vo t ed npon a t the gene ra l e lec t ion t o bo h e l d i n tho y e a r n i n e t e e n h u n d r e d a n d th ree be a p p r o v e d , "

Given u n d e r ray h a n d a n d seal of office of the Secre ta ry of

(Sea l ) S t a t e , a t the C i t y of A l b a n y , t h i s t w e n t y - n i n t h day of J u l y , i n the y e a r one thonnaud nSno h u n d r e d a n d tl iree.

J O H N H. O ' B B I E N , Sooretary of S t a t e .

Given under m y h a n d and s e a l of t h e Coun ty , a t Wfttartown, N . Y,, J u l y SO, 1008,

B , A, C H A P M A N , ( L . S.) Coullfy C le rk .

Opium, Laudanum, Cocaine and all Drug Habits tiermatiftntTv cfirfld. Tirftliniir rrnin o r iWrttifMn fmm tmctntfad t**»«4**M Mn ,v*..«i.<~ permanent ly cured, wi thout p a i n o r detontidn from tmsl&essl, l e av ing no oravhiff for d rugs o r other s t imulants , W e restore the n e m o s a n d physical gyktems to the i r na tu ra l condit ion because we remove the causes ti disease, A h o i n e i e a i e a y (prepared by a n eminent physician. • „ W E G U A R A N T E E A C U R E * H E S T B I A l , T R E A T R E H T Confidential correspondence, especially w i th physicians, solicited. Write tnixjr

Manhattan Theragtautlo Assooiatton