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L O W V I M - B , A H © . 10 , 1804.

JoesFB Y A H M A U was re-elected trus­tee in school district N o . 10, this village.

T B K deer hunting season opens Sep­tember 1. The brook trout season clos­e s August 31 .

T H « Lewis connty Y . P . 8 . C. E . con­vention wil l b e held at Glenfield, Au­gust 11 and 18.

Beat i i , wi fe of J o a n 1 . d ied at here home on State street

in this v i l lage last evening, aged. 5 * years. Bhe i s survived b y her husband, one daughter. Miss Grace M. Beach of Lowvil le , and one sister, Mrs. Jerome Salmons of Glenfield. Funeral services wil l be held at the house at one O'clock, Thursday, and at the church at Beach's Bridge at. half j iast two.

OEOBOK V A S A I T A , aged 70 years, died

in Watson, August 8 . His wife and two daughters survive.

A &AMK of base ball wil l be played by the Great Bend team and the Lowville Locals on Thursday.

NOTICK TO PAKMKKS.—Will iams &

Nefsey will ship ^calves, hogs , ami cat­tle Saturday. Aug.* 18.

Miss HBI.KX A. STKWART celebrated

her one hundredth birthday anniversary •at West Carthage last Satimlav-

Mes. MILKS, wife of the late com­mander of the United States army, Gen. Nelson A. Miles, died at West Point last week.

NBABJ-V a thousand people attended the clam-bake at Cold Spring last Sun­day, Lowville's quota being about twen ty-flve.

- . C H U F JI-DGK PARKKB, «>f the court

of appeals, and democratic nominee for president, resigned his position as judge last Friday.

T w o Kansas City young people were married last week " to escape school." Children will do almost anything to es­cape school nowadays

T B K average minister will advise against marrying for money, but the bigger fee hie gets has a tendency to make his congratulations more hearty.

J U S T as the fruit canning season opens u p goes the price of sugar. When i t comes to a sho s -down the sugar monop­oly has n o sweeter disposition than the pickle tru9t.

• T H K proposition t o raise $40 ,000 for needed addition and improvement to the C. H. S. building in Carthage was de­feated at the special election Tuesday by 5 0 majority;

POTATOES are now so plentiful in the

market that the price lias dropped. For choice new crop 50c. per bnshel is the top price in TJtica, and prevails general­l y north of the city.

T u a Indiana democrats have nominat­ed Hon. John W. Kern of Indianopolis for governor. The platform endorses the St. Louis nominees, Parker and Davis and the platform.

Announcement i s made of the ap­proaching marriage of Miss Alice Fletch­er Young of. Buffalo and J. Frederick S locum of the same city. Mr. Slocum formerly resided at Beaver Falls.

'1 HK season of raising and harvesting crops in the United States i s far enough advanced s o that i t may be with reason­able certainty be said that 1904 will go on record as a splendid year for farming.

Trot attention of' all school district c lerks i s called to the requirement of the l&w that the names and addresses of all district school offiicera be filed at once wi th the town clerk. The penalty for failure to file i s $ 5 .

L A S T Monday, little Willie, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs W n . Con-over, fell from a second story window to i h * J a w n , striking upon his head. N o bones were broken, but the little fellow was considerably shaken u p . .

: T H E W C. T. W. will hold a parlor meeting with Mrs. W. G. Mandeville, Dayan street on Wednesday. Aug. 17, at Z p. m. The Y's are invited to be present. The ladies will help prepare the comfort bags which will be sent to the soldiers.

I s Justice Scripture's special terra at Borne. Saturday, in the case of Tacob A . Depan vs . Mary A. Depan. order for interlocutory judgment of divorce grant­ed. Hiram H. Ryel vs . Mattie Manning Oberton ; final judgment in foreclosure. Eteht divorce cases were heard.

RcTn, the set en-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mider of Watertown, died at 2:40 o'clock last Saturday room­ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mider in this village. . The cause of death was diphtheria. The remains were taken to Watertowrr for interment.

UNCLE ' SAM makes a poor treasury showing for July, though the month is always one of shortage. The month** deficit was $17 ,407 ,728 , and but for a couple of windfalls would have been about two millions greater This i s a very unusual amount, and is accounted for more by reason of increased expen-tnres than by falling revenues.

T h e marheta . On the Watertown board of trade,

Saturaav, cheese prices advanced from J t o Jc . over the previous week. Sales were made a t 7 J @ 7 j c .

In N e w York cheese i s quoted a t 7 | @ 8c. Creamery butter at 1 7 } c . ; dairy, 17c. E g g s , 19@25c. Hops, 34@83c. Potatoes, $1@1.75 per barrel.

On the Utiea board, Monday, cheese sold at 7, 7 j and 7§c. Little Fal ls pric­es the same.

SffpR ww^^mm S-*SSS %'^SM SS? ;fe;.-s!3rs r ;ai»»ltfsgatfaa«sWfcyJM« M^'li<dVr>> WrffiBrri^'lr«a i l i i j^r^^ ala^-^g^^--. - JJgag^-jgBfBlBfci^lgBriirKa^r^

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Viae N e w R a i l r o a d . Work has been commenced on the

railroad from this vil lage to Croghan.— The old eating-house wil l be used by the new company for a depot, directly opposite the tf. & B. R. R. depot. The l ines will run parallel north to the Nich­olas Boshart farm, and cross the East road jus t north of the James Boshart house. The first gang of men commenc­ed at this crossing point last Monday and are working towards the Ridge road. A large number of men will be employed before the week closes, as Mr. Campbell, the contractor, intends to rush the work.

Cut W i t h a Seytbe . Charles Peterson of Turin , Lewis

county, w a s brought to this city last evening at 9:15 and taken to Faxton hospital. Peterson w a s haying on his farm with a brother, Christian Peterson. They were riding o n . a lumber wagon and a scythe w a s in the box of the wagon with the handle st icking out over the s ide. The handle struck against a post, throwing the blade, which was very sharp, against Petterson's heels and severed the cords of his legs. H e .will be operated upon this morning.— Utica Press.

ITlie Difference.

The total congressional appropriations

during President Roosevelt 's adminis­

tration amounted to $2 ,448 ,228 ,545 .

During the four years of President

McKinley's administration they were

$1 ,906 ,131 ,611 .

During President Cleveland's first four

years they were $868 ,037 ,675; and dur­

ing President Cleveland's second adm'n-

istration they were $1 ,309 ,478 ,606 .

President Roosevelt i s by far the most

expensive luxury in the w a y of a presi­

dent that the United States has ever in­

dulged in.

T H E republican friends of Governor Odell's barge canal 100 million scheme, can judge its value when.completed from the fol lowing to the Buffalo Commercial, from Canada:

OTTAWA, July .27.—The appropriation Of $150 ,000 by the Dominion govern­ment for preliminary, work on the ship canal from Georgien B a y by w a y of the French river and Ottawa i s Teceived with great satisfactionby~ Canadian ves­sel owners. A clear twenty feet of water i s to be provided and the work will oc­cupy three years. The water route be­tween Chicago and Montreal w i l l be lessened several hundred miles . Lake Brie being cut out entirely..

Schoo l m e e t i n g a n d E l e c t i o n . T h e annual school meeting w a s held

at the State street school house last week Tuesday evening. Horace Bush w a s made chairman.and L . Charles Daven­port, district clerk, acted as secretary. Phil ip Fowler moved that the district elect three trustees instead of one, as heretofore. The motion w a s lost by a vote of 14 to 7.

The annual e lect ion of officers of the district for the ensuing year w a s held at the State street school house Wednesday afternoon. The number of ballots cast was 43 . The election resulted as fol­l ows : Trustee, Jay S. Bowen ; clerk, L. Charles Davenport; treasurer, Fredr erick S. Eas ton; collector, Edward D . Mitchell.

Myster ious Clrcunmtance One w a s pale and sallow and the oth­

er fresh and rosy. * Whence the differ­ence 1 She who i s blushing wi th health uses Dr. King's N e w Life Pil ls to main­tain it. B y gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off consumption. Try them. Only 25c, at F . F . Snyder's, druggist.

MVRON H. B E S T , formerly editor of

the Antwerp, N . Y , , Gazette, has been very successful in experimenting with the waste from making sugar of milk and has produced a poultry food which seems to b e unexcelled. Mr. Bent has secured control of the entire output of the product of the United States, and is organizing a stock company for its man­ufacture.

T H E announcement was made last Wednesday of the engagement of Miss Lulu M. Carter to Seth M. Strickland, both of Carthage. Both of the young people are very popular socially, and all their friends will join in congratulations. Miss Carter is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. Biou CJarter. Mr. Strickland i s the eldest son of JohB E. Strickland, the well-known hardware man.

AFTEK the heat and passion engender­ed at the St. Louis convention have passed away, those alleged democrats w h o delight in criticising ex-Senator Hill for every move he makes, or does not make, will be prepared to cqneeed that his entire conduct was that of a loyal democrat. His action was in keeping with a desire to harmonize ail inimical inttrests by the employment of concilia­tory methods. His course seems not to have been imperious or dictatorial but

.in accord with a purpose to have the convention score a result that wou ld prove acceptable to h i s party.—Amster* dam Sentinel.

Fred. W e t m o r e Drowned' . Last week Tuesday night, Fred Wet-

more w a s drowned in Charles Alexan­der's mill pond, near his home, i n the town of Martinsburgh. Mrl WetmoTe and a boy by the name of Rivenacht went t o the pond to g o in bathing. In the pond is a hole where the water . i s about eight feet in depth. Mr. Wetmore had been in the habit of going in bathing in the pond for the. past month, but i s said to have been unable t o swim. That evening he waded into the water and accidentally stepped off into the deep hole. Each t ime that he came to the surface of the water he called for help. The Riefenacbt boy, who i s about nine years of age, threw sticks and poles to him, and a man l iving nearby rushed to the scene, but the young man drowned before help could reach h im. The body was recovered about 10:15 that night. Mr. Wetmore was about 21 years of age and i s survived by his parents, Mr. and Mr3. George Wetmore, and by three brothers and one sister.

F K E B MORSE was quite painfully in­

jured Sunday afternoon while attempt­ing t o quiet a frightened horse. Mr. Morse with his family were having a picnic near the Spring House. The horse, which w a s tied to a tree nearby, became frightened at something, and Mr. Morse went t o it and attempted to quiet it. He took hold of tbe rope halter with his right hand, and as he did so the horse jerked its bead back and caught Mr. Morse's hand between the rope and the tree. The flesh on his fin­ger was badly lacerated. Mr. Morse went immediately to the office of Dr. Charles E. Douglass, who treated the injury.

Nearly Forfeit* HI* Life A runaway almost ending fatally,

started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years i t defied all doctors and all reme­dies. B u t Bucklen's Arnica Salve bad n o trouble to cure h im. Equally good

: -for Suras , Braises, Skin Eruptions and P B M . M e at F . C. Snyders' drag store .

F E W circus aerialists, n o matter h o w daring, work without first minimizing their danger by the erection of a safety net directly under them and ten or a dozen feet above the ground. More fearless and death defying than all oth­ers, the aerealperformers with Sig. Sau-tel le'sNine Consolidated Railroad Shows, which wil l exhibit in Lowvil le , Monday, August 15, use neither net or l ife belts, depending entirely upon their o w n cour­age, confidence and powers. There are more amazing, stupendous, terrifically startling and exceedingly sensational mid-air champions with the Sautelle circus that are to be found in all others combined. The hair raising, thrilling feats these conceded meteoric k ings and queens perform high above the heads of the fear gasping spectators are snch as few person dare risk. The members of one troupe particularly appear to be without nerves or fear; . They pass and repass from bar to bar, from ring to ring, and subsequently from bar to land­ing place wi th a cleverness, certainty and precision, showing the loftiest pos­sible training coupled with the most fearful astonishing skill and judgment They fly through space, their bodies re­volving l ike swiftly^ moving balls, toss and catch each other wi th as much un­concern as the average person exhibits when sitting down to an uncommonly good dinner. The other performers up­on Mr. Sautelle's pay-rolls are l ikewise post graduates of their profession, hav-iug been called from the topmost circles of American and European artists. The clowns are monarebs of fun and frolic. They cause the children t o go into par­ox isms of laughter and elicit smiles from even savants, philosophers and scientists. They cause spinsters, bachelors and nurses ecstacies of merriment. The clowns in themselves are a whole show. Lack of space prevents the naming of all other mighty features in the big shows; historical wi ld west and menagerie; suf­fice t o say they are t h e best weal th can obtain. T h e Sautelle c ircus wffl ex ­hibit in Carthage, Wednesday , A u g u s t 17.

Forest Park, Lowville,

Aug. 30-Sept . 2, 1904.

$5,500 IN PREMIUMS and Purses Offered.

Don't miss the

Great Horse Show, AUG. 31 AND SEPT. 1,

LARGE EXHIBITS ASSURED. SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS IN ABUNDANCE.

Correspond with W. S WINpECKlR, Secretary, for any information desired

CKKXONAL t*rtt!taK

— M i s s l r m a Bullock i s visiting friends in Buffalo.

—Mrs. Ernest A. Agens has returned from Old Forge.

—Miss Hattie Rich i s visiting friends in Jefferson county..

—Miss Mary F . Kirley returned from Syracuse. Saturday.

—Miss Ada Steele i s at Old Forge to spend several weeks.

—Miss N . Elizabeth Mullin is visiting friends in Watertown.

— P . H. Wayne of Jersey City, N . J . , is visiting friends in town.

—Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Owens of Low­ville are at the T. I . Park.

—Mrs E . Moiling and son of Utica are visiting Lowville friends.

—Dr. and Mrs. A. R. Gebbie went to the Thousand Islands Friday.

—Miss Grace Yineent of Wellsville is the guest of Miss Martha Sousley.

—Harold Brockway, from Richfield Spring, i s visiting friends in town.

—Miss Mary Barney is the gues t of Mrs. Kinmonth at Grenneli Island.

r—Miss Sarah Ryel went to the T. I. Park Friday to remain a few days.

—R. E . Bateman and family are spending the week at Crystal lake.

—Born, August 5, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Galvin, Bostwick street.

— M i s s Florence YanAernam i s the guest of friends at Brantingham lake.

— A . M. Johnson, H. F. Weber, C. F . Rick and F . Hough are at Stony lake.

—Mrs. Hennesy and child of Syracuse are guests of Rev. and Mrs. C. C. Frost.

—Miss May. Hoban of N e w York is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Bruce.

—Charles S. Fowler and MIBS Helen Fowler are spending a few days at Old Forge.

— W . H. Hilts and family went to Brantingham lake Monday to remain two weeks . ~

—Henry 8 . Phill ips is home from Biltmore College of Forestry at Biltmore, N . C.

—Miss Chloe L. Stuber of Utica is spending some time with friends in this county.

—Mrs. Julia Beach -and Miss Jessie Beach are at the Thousand Islands for two weeks .

The family of James A. Mareness wil l remove from Carthage to Lowville this week.

— J o h n E . Jones of N e w YoTk i s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gasser, State street.

— R e v . and Mrs. D. D . Dean and children are visit ing friends at Fulton and Syracuse.

—Miss Fanny Fames of Constableville i s the guest of Howard Eames and wife in this village.

—Miss Anna Hubbell. of Rochester is the guest of Miss Grace H. Easton, Trinity avenue.

— E . J. Boshart and family returned from a month's outing at Westminster Park last Monday.

—Miss Olive Bolton of Rocliester i s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Harold Hall, Dayan street.

—Miss Anna Potinski of N e w York is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Horder, State street.

— R e v . and Mrs. H. D. Coddington and daughter of Syracuse are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Rea Smiley.

—Mr. and Mrs. George Sanderson of Morria are the guests of Mi. and Mrs. John M. Boshart of Shady avenue.

— E . E . Lanpher of Atlantic City, N . J. , is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lanpher, Dayan street.

—Mrs. L. C. Lake of Harrisville has been spending a few days with her son Cbas. E . Lake and family, Park avenue.

—^Fred Ripley is moving from Boon ville to Lowville, where he is employed by the Black River Telephone company.

—James E . Goutremout and wife left Saturday for the Islands and wi l l .v i s i t Rochester. Syracuse and Utica before their return.

. Mrs. W. G. Mandeville of Norwich, is vis it ine her children. Mr. and Mr« W. G. Mandeville, Dayan street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D . Van Dreasen, State street. .

—Fred McDermont of N e w York i-the gnest of William T. Bradley and family. Easton street, odore Flemming of was their guest.

Miss Charlotte M. Patten entertain­ed a large party of friends last Thursday evening at her home o n State street.— She was assisted in receivfng by Mit.» Louise House of Glenfield.

—On Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Boshart and their guests . Miss Mc Kinley and Mis* Barron of Fonda, and Ralph Boshart, went to Westminster Park, to remain during the month.

B e a t JBatate Male*. Joseph Lawrence of the town of

Hounsneld, Jefferson county, has sold to George Meade and wife of the c i ty of Boyd, Wis . , one half of an acre of land on lot N o . 960 in the town of Diana; consideration, $ 6 7 5 .

James A. Mareness of Carthage, has sold to William F . Garrett of Lowville a house and lot on Cascade avenue in this village.

Fred J. Garnham of Lowville has sold to Elnora Garnham, land on Stew­art street this v i l lage; consideration, $ 1 .

Alvin Burrington Of New Bremen, has sold to Samuel F . Hirschey of Denmark and Fred J. Garnham of Lowville, one-fourth of an acre of land in Denmark ; consideration, $150 .

Fred G. Barrett of Lowville; has sold to Frank W. Webb of the city of N e w York an equal undivided one-half part of a parcel of land on Dayan street, in the village of Lowville ; considerat^0n,$400.

Orson Clark and wife of Constable­ville have sold to Mary Reardon of High Market 19 J-10Q of an acije of land on lot N o . 104 of township No. 4 in the town of West Turin: consideration, $450 .

Willie O. Hofer and Elizabeth Hofer of the town of Denmark, have sold to Charles Petrie of the town of LeRay, Jefferson county, 184 18-100 acres of land on lots Nos . 33 and 24 of township N o . 5 in the town of Denmark, together with thirty cows on the premises ; con­sideration, $5 ,000 .

Mary A. Goodman of Utica has sold to Erwin Ross of Lowville 27-100 of an acre of land on village lot N o . 84, on the eait side of Prospect street, in Lowvil le •, consideration, $80 .

Augustus E . Maxwell of Aldrich has sold to Msry E Kimball, Ernest Kim­ball and T. J. WHbur an undivided one-third of 400 acres of land in Diana; con­sideration, $300 .

George E . Kessler of Lewis has .sold to Rudolph Kessler, 56J acres of land in that town ; consideration. $600

Last week Oqin-the White Star lim-

A WeoAtaK l a T u r i n , TDKIN. Aug. 4 . — L. D . Vail of Broad-

bin, N . Y . , and Miss Frances Marie Jones were married at the M. E . church at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by Rev. J . G. Benson, assisted by Rev. A. G, Sull ivan of Turin. Hawley Jardine of Rochester and Andrus Kidder of Turin were the ushers. Miss Lulu Jones, a cousin of ttii bride, played the wedding march. A reception w a s h e l d ' a t the home of tbe bride's mother. Mrs. Olive Jones. " After a bridal trip, Mr. and Mrs. Vail will take up their residence in Broadbin, where the groom is associat­ed in the hardware-business.

S n a d a y E » U M « i so n a M e n a Sprlaa-*. Only $ 1 . 5 4 round trip via N e w York

Central every Sunday during summer, leaving Lowvi l le f :00 a . m. Returning leave Massena Springs 6:55 p . m . A delightful place far a day's outing.

T U B thrilling life of the rough riders of the western American plains is a mat­ter of history. It i s but a few years since the great prairies of the western continent of America were peopled b y the red men, tbe outcasts of society, the hordes of men seeking fortunes in the mountain fastnesses aud the heroic guar­dians of life and property whose daring deeds have been the theme of many a story of adventure and romance. This fading memory of what actually existed but a few years since is revived by " Pawnee Bill" and the hardy men who ride beneath his banners.

The days of heroic daring, hairbreadth escapes, dire massacres, and wild rides across the plains are revived by this wonderfully realistic exhibition of P a w ­nee Bill's. The shriek of the locomotive has taken the place of the warhoop of the red man and the tomahawk and scalping knife have been supplanted by the implements of sericulture The freebooter's of the frontier have disap­peared before the advance of the white man and civilization.

The times of intense romance and lonely tragedy are no more, and even thfe remembrance of them, as recalled by Pawnee Bill's exhibition, seems but as a dream from tbe pages of a strange and weird story. Pawnee Bill, however, does something more than recall memor­ies engendered in our minds from read­ing Fennimore Cooper and other writers. H e presents the l ights and shadows of early American life, and he has also gathered the representatives of much that i s daring and romantic in Europe. It is an exhibition that from start to fin­ish stirs the blood and makes the heart beat faster.

The " Wild West" is , however, some­thing more than an entertainment: its educational value is very great and chil­dren enjoy it as much as their elders.—r The programme i s long and • comprehen­sive. The beholder is transported from the plains of America to the deserts of Arabia, from the steppes of Russia to the torrid clime of Mexico and L the home of the bull-fighter to the tepee of the Indian and the round-up of the covboy.- All i s life and movement, and stamping of bcrses and clanking of sabres, and wild shrieks and yells.

In the grand review are introduced Indians from a hnlf-dozrn different tribes' —Arabs, Cossacks, Mexicans, Cowboy* and U."8. Cavalry-men,-all-in their pic­turesque attire and blending in a picture of peculiar fascination. Historic epi­sodes of other day* upon the American frontier will be reproduced by men w h o have ' ' l ived the l ife," and the Cossacks and Cowboys will vie in friendly rivalry and present feats of equitation which wit) filly show their skill in. horsemanship. Everything and e v e n body connected with the exhibition is genuine and it is safe to predict for the " W i l d West" the-generous reception its merits deserve.

. Be l ter t h a n «Sof«t ' 1 was troubled for several years with

chronic indigestion and nervous debili; i ty," writes F . J. Green of Lancaster,* N . H. " N o remedy helped me until I began to use Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female troubles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women. N o other medicine can take its place in our family." Try them." Only 50c. Satisfaction guar­anteed by F . C. Snyder.

Coach Exeoqt jou to tbe World '* Fair* On each Wednesday during month of

August, the N e w York Central & Hud­son River Railroad will sell special coach excursion tickets from all points t o St. Louis and return at extremely l o w rates for the round trip. Tickets good ten (10) days.

Apply to nearest New York Central agent for (al l Information l e j a i i l H g t ime of trains, etc.

daughter o f place, land Leyden wais church at noon O'Brien. TJto F . A. McPhil er and sister Hiss Alena GTI march. A r« Philmy residencet cox departed on ' St. Louis, where time.

flr ot tola ox of Port St. Mary's Bey. T.J.

e d , b y Miss W i l c o x , broth-~and groom.—

" the wedding held at tbe Mc

and Mrs. Wi l -Sorening train for Twill spend some

Mrs. Eschee, w i 4 ^ & f Jfeter Escheeof West Turin, died J u t | * l , aged 74 years. She i» survived b ^ l ^ r W » n d Iwq daughters. • 'r+%U''.

The dwelling h w l | i t n o w n as the Pat-more house o n ' t f f i lv street,, has been sold by Orson Ctarlrl* Mrs; Mary Rear, don of Highmarket.•>•:.•;,

Mrs. H. J. Hinton underwent an oper­ation August 3 . ft.''?W* performed by Dr. Boynton of CbleSgo, assisted by Dr. C. E . Alliaume tit"tj$i&k and Drs. Har­rington and RingK>»$*f this village.

At a school meet^jr field m this place James Hinton wa^-^S^leeted tru-tee for three years and IJalph W. Gapron wa» elected for the sant* i ime , in place of W. F . naves . w M b ^ ^ l i n e s . t o again ac^ cept the office. f ^ ^ V

Miss Cecillia p«p?f!fcIs .reported very ill with pneumonia;'? * :

; " Congratulations t»'Jfr, and Mrs. Em,

ory G. Allen upon tft« birth ot another daughter; August L ; ,

Miss Flora Grovef o f Newark. N . J . , has arrived to pass the remainder of the summer at the home ojf James Greene.

Dr. I. Devere-bf GlrHton spent a few days at Mrs. W. G ^ i t l a y e ' ^ .

Mrs. M. F. Tl$ra|*iti. M. D , who has just completed a•ywSplMtudy abroad, is spending her v a c a t i d | | p r * together with a'friend. : ' ^ P S * ^ '**'"**-.

Miss Nell ie WMhjr o l \Lowvl l l e is vis­iting Mrs. Henry Itughes,

Mrs. Herman Powel l and son are vis­iting at John Powell's* * .

W.John Ripp of Mohawk Ilill died suddenly at the home of his . daughter. Mrs. John Peck at Lyon Falls. Ilia wife and eight children survive.

Miss Hattie Eames i s enjoying a visit wiith frends in Denmark.

Ilenry Bergman is visiting friends' in Rochester and Syracuse.

The Firemen's hall is being repainted by A. H. Roscr and C. A. Clover in brilliant hues of yellow and red.

m mmmtmmm

L.TOU Katl». .

People in this vicinity will en'ertain thirty-three fresh air children, to nrrive from N e w York this week.

Miss Eila Dayan of New York, who has recently returned from a trip abroad, is now the guest of Mrs. Annie McVick-ar.

DeWitt C. Markham is the guest of his sister, Mrs. H. F . Timmerman, at DeKalb Junction.

The paper mill of Pratt & Moyer a t Lyondale is shut down for repairs.

Mrs. James Brawley of Canada is the guest of her son. Alva Brawley and wife.

Miss Mary N . Cox has returned from a visit of five weeks with friends in Mid. dletown, Oxford and other places.

W A N T E D . — 7 7 3 men and women to pass the Civil Service Examinations for the following Dnited States government posit ions: Name of position. Departmental Branch.

Clerk, (male or female). . Stenographer; (male or female). Stenographer and typewriter, (male

(or female). Bookkeeper, (male or femala),. Rai lway mail clerk. Tagger.

Custom House Branch. Day Inspector. Clerk, (male, or female' . Assistant Weigher. Messenger. Sampler.

Internal Revenue Branch. Clerk. Gauger. Storekeeper.

Postofflcp Branch, Clerk, (male or female). Clerk, Carrier,

For information as to requirements, address, CIVIL SBBVICK, Lock Box , 334 , '

Watertown, N . Y . Write address plain­ly- • "• '• • • " ;•

A l o h a w k H i l l . Henry Eppel, w h o w a s operated opon

for appendicitis two weeks since, at the home at his sister, Mrs. Adam Bauer, has so far recovered as to be able to see hia friends. .

Miss Mary and Miss Carrie Duppert of Utica are enjoying a fortnight's visit with their mother and other relatives of this town and Constableville.

Miss Louise Schreck and brother, Caal, of Auburn, are spending some time wi th their aunts. Mrs. John Dup­pert and Mrs. Theobald Anna.

Miss Edith M. Wood of Passaic, N . J . , i s with her aunt at Maple Crest farm for a few weeks.

EtHNOLOGICAL CONGRESS. Habits and Cnsteau of the RED HEN

illustrated by Themselves.

WHOLE INDIAN VILLAGES OT MANY F A M O U S T R I B E S .

Pilated Wirrlori, Squw, Pippoom. Represeatative Riders with Native Steeds

of Every Baropeaa Equestrian Natloa.

N i l ! STRAI6E ntf PECULIAR PEOPLE WtlJUWUtJtl *XOM TUB TM*

tAtTIRHKBHlSnCKt.

Japanese Cavalry trom Yankee Nation of the Orient

An ARMY of COWBOYS and FRONTIER HEROES.

Dazzling Military Revlewa by Detachneats of the Arniaa

of the WarU. First aid Only Beauine

SINHALESE BAND from "The Dlvlae Island," Ceylon. Native Horsemen from Man-

oburia'a Hills, China's Disputed Torrrtory.

» , . .„ -*• .• . —7. A8UINALWS VETERANS Prlace Laces' Famous Cavalry from tfce Steppes of Russia. FROM THE PHILIPPINES, SEATS FOR 10,000 PEOPLE UNDER WATER-PROOF CANOPIES. A GORGEODS FREE eAVALeftOB parade* the principal strtttc

ot the city dally at I0t30 a. m. a P B R P O R M A N C B S (Rain or Shine) it 2 u i 8 p. m.

Natural B r u i s e . Morris Boyee has bought a portable

steam engine for threshing and other purposes.

School meeting passed off very quietly. Warren Lasher and William Wright be­ing-elected trustees in place of David Conner, whose time had expired, and L. H. Wood, who resigned.

The Catholic society expects to build a church in this village this fall or next spring. *

Mrs. David Seaman is recovering from the severe injury received by a fall sev­eral weeks ago.

W e s t l ieraem. Joseph Sins, an old and respected res­

ident of this village, died suddenly, Au­gust 5, from appoplexy; Ho Was 66 years old and had l ived here for the past 51 ylearsi His wife and s ix children suTvjjve.

Ldwis Sehlagel is recovering.

Miss Lulu Schreck is visiting at the home of John Seiter and family.

JohnMi l l i s , sr . , has moved into Va l ­entine Pohl's tenement house.

D . H, H . McCrea has gone to Canada to visit his parents.

F a m i l y Kxeurs ion t o tbe T b o u a a n d Inlands , TbnrM«T« Amnwt l l t h .

On the above date, the N e w York Central wil l run one of i ts popular Fam­ily excursions fronvUtica, Carthage and principal intermediate stations to tbe Thousand Islands and return via special train and steamer. Low rates will pre­vail and tickets will include the fon.ous 50-mile tour of the Thousand Islands without extra charge. See .New York Central ticket agents for t ime of trains, rates and further information.

Fort Ij0jr4ei«.

Mrs. E . D . Spencer has"sold her home at tbe corner of Douglass aud North street to William rBurk, consideration, *2 ,00u .

New sto-^k yards have been built hear the: railroad station a i d wflj add greatly to the convenience Qf shipping cattle from Port Leyden.

Mrs. Emma Wilcox, who has been spending the past year with Mrs. B. J. Sommers, left Wednesday for Meade, Kas. , where she will reside with her niece.

A meeting was held at D . M Coe's store Saturday evening and a Parker & Davis club was organized to take an ac­tive part in the faB: campaign.

Miss Ethel Kline has gone to Welling­ton, Ont., where ebe will remain until September. She * f s accompanied by her mother as far as Kingston.

Miss Florence % b b i n s is visit ing friends at ForeatpiBtt.

Mrs. John McBeth i t at Fulton Chain.

Miss Carolyn_Blbblns has as ber guest Miss Glenna Gould of Rochester.

Martin Stimson has purchased the house oh North'.ajijset recently occupied by Mr. Harwood. ;

Mr. and Mrs. T3avW Jones left last week for OM TJoifcg*-waere they wi l l spend Borne t i m i ^ t h * guests of their daughter. : r ^ - , r ; - • . '

Mrs. Benjamit tJt |win of Brooklyn i s t h e g u M t o f M H k ^ ; * . Sommers.

James Bogers of l i t o n 4s spending-his: vacation wi th Stf^aii ij its }n this place.

Mrs.. D . A s k apfej i i fr Robert of C*n-astota, STO v l s i t i l p W e n d s in town. ,

Newton N o y t ^ a l f c i M bride have re-tuined from t t t e^ | f i i i i ¥Bg tour.

Rari ie* Corner*. At the school-meeting, N . <*. Wait

was elected trustee, A. D- Lucas, col­lector and Roy Curtis clerk.

Miss Jennie Carpenter has been en­gaged to teach in the primary depart­ment.

The Misses Flora and Dora Biddle-com of Brooklyn are guests of their nephew, Dr. M. &. Hadsall.

Mrs. Chauncey Richards of Peach Belt, Mich. , has left for home.

Charles Brennan of Pennsylvania, is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E . J.. Brennan. • ' i- '. • '.

jiliss Mae Coyer wil l teach in the Cronks Corners district, this being her third year.

Miss Louise Schwartz, chi ld and nurse of N e w York have arrived to pass some w e e k s wi th B . S. Jones and Miss Min­nie Jones. '

Miss Mae Cover left Saturday to visit friends in Black River and Theresa. Miss Essa. Danning will join her and they will spend some time at the Thous­and Islands.

Greis. Mrs. Charles D. Brown and children

left for Fourth }Lake Monday forenoon.

Mr. and Mrs. JE. Rollins arrived from Utica Sunday evening and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.) James Calhoun.

Mr. and Mrs. George Farr of Water-town are visiting friends here.

Miss K. L . Hough has returned from Old Forge and FouTth Lake.

Burton Higby left Monday for Fulton Chain.

T h e funeral of Mrs. Arthur Tucker was held front her late residence in this tow.0 Friday, A u g u s t s . Besides a hus­band, she leaves three children.

Mrs,. I. C. Brown is entertaining two young ladies from Utica. -

Copenhagen . James Gordon of Scranton, Pa . , is

the guest of his sister, Mrs. James Wat­ers:

Mr. and Mrs. J . W . Wheeler and wife are spending a few days in their coatage at Thousand Island Park.

IIarry Henry is passing his vacation wi th his parents, Mr. and Mr. Barney Henry.

Mrs. George Griffith is the guest of Mrs. Griffith's father, J. D . Paris.

Mr. and Mrs. James Lansing and daughter. Ruth, of Scranton/ Pa. , are the guests of Mrs. Lansing's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Waters,

Miss Lola Childester left last week to visit relatives in Grand Rapids, Mieh.

John Dryden is psssmg a few days at Massena Springs,

Mrs; Benton Young is seriously ill. MrB. J. D . Dryden and her sister, Miss

Ella Bacon, are spending a few days at Fulton Chain.

F . P . Lansing has just completed a cement walk in front of his furniture store, which is a great improvement.

Miss Agnes Lennox of Watertown is the guest of friends here.

. Miss Pauline Kruger of N e w York is visiting at James Howe's .

John Twining is greatly improving his residence by the addition of a large veranda.

Miss Sophia Young of Syracuse is spending her vacation here.

Eaeaped a n A w f u l F a t e Mr. H. Haggins of Melbourne, F la . ,

writes, "My doctor told me I bad Con-, sumption and nothing could be done for me. I was given up. to die T h e offer of a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery-for Consumption, induced me to try it. Results were startling. l a m now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's N e w Discovery. It sure­ly saved m y life," This great cure i s guaranteed for all throat and lung die-eases by F. CY Snyder, druggist Price 50c. and f 1. Trial bottles free.

Dr. Arthur 3 ua tedfrom is U> locate a t i of h i t ]

BO recently grad-SJiedicat col lege, Lfor tbe practice

I I f e t e i ' j -

I store*

T u n n . Arthur Riggs has gone to Utica,

where his wife remains seriously ill with rheumatism and heart trouble.

John L. Smith, w h o has been serious­ly ill at Adirondack Lodge, Branting­ham lake, i s improving.

Lynn A. Burr of Brooklyn arrived last week and will spend his vacation at the home of his father, Will is Burr.

The crop of corn throughout the country is looking in fine condition, and there is every indication for a full har­vest.

Mrs. Casper G. Decker of Elmira i s the guest of lier aunt, Miss Delia Spen­cer.

Mrs. Frank C. Lee i s visit ing her sis­ter, MTS. Albert Calen.olf Utica. Mrs. Lee w i l l a l s o visit friends in n i o n before she returns.

Mrs. Amelia Benedict is still Seriously ill at her home on the East road.

Mrs, Sylvia Brush of Utica is en joying her annual visit wi th Turin friends.

Miss Florence Webster and brother, Frank, are expected this week from Flatbush, N . Y,* for a few weeks ' s tay;

Miss Abbie Allen left Wednesday for a visit to the home of a visit to the home of' her aunts, Mfa. E . W . Everette and and Mrs. Griffith Jones of Emporia, Kas . Upon her return in the early autumn she will v is i t the Bt. Louis exposition.

The Woman's Home and Pow>lgn Mis­s ionary e o d « i # Ot fl» Prasbytarlaa' etairch wffl i o l d l t a regular m e e t t a f f o . Friday afternoon, August 1$, at 8 o' at the enurch chapel

* * 5 1 '* .i" •*$'*£

—Miss Alice Fruin died in tbe town of Lyonsdale, Ju ly 80.

—Roecoe G. Norton and Mary Vivian wi l l be married at Boonville to-day.

—James Jackson w a s drowned in the river at Watertown last Friday. He was a painter by trade, and bad l ived in Gouverneur and Carthage.

—Ephraim Richards died of consump­tion at his home in Barnes Corners re­cently in the 67th year of his age. Ben­jamin Richards of Barnes Corners was a brother.

—Harrie Woodroe of Carthage went into the river at Carthage last Saturday evening and saved a crazy woman from drowning. She had jumped into the river from a boat.

—Mrs. Edith Parker Stamp w a s ar­rested Monday at Carthage on a charge of bigamy. She married Bert Corey of Carthage last June, and it i s claimed she had a husband l iving at Sanford's Cor­ners'.

Double Your Salary. Do not spend your spare time thinking

what you might be if your salary were doubled, Doing, not flunking, wil l make your wish a reality. Nothing i s more certain than that if you fit your­self for advancement you will get it.—-For twelve years, the International Cor­respondence Schools, of Scranton, Pa . , have been helping ambitiouB people, in all parts of the world, to improve their condition. In that time w e have enroll­ed over 675,000 students. The success of these students proves the superiority of the I. C. S. method of correspondence instruction. By our system thousands of men and women have advanced in salary and position-, -many have risen from the lowest to the highest positions in their craft or cal l ing; some have been able to change their occupation, taking salaried positions in their chosen pro­fession. The accounts of the rise of some of these students read l ike ro­mance.

Decide to-day to better your condition —then let us help you. W e can help you qualify, in your spare time, for pro­motion or a mote profitable occupation ; or to commence work at a better salary than it you started without training.

Mark >< before the position which in­terests you, fill in and mail the copy to 'its. We will send full particulars. Our book, *' 1001 Stories of Success," give's the names, addresses and advancement of over a thousand of our students in all pitrta of the world.

IHTEI RATIONAL CORHESPOKDRNOK SCHOOLS

Box VW, Scranton, Pa. ,. Pleaae send me your booklet. " 1001 Stories of

Success, and explain how I can qualify • lor- the position before whien I

have marked x . -. Ad Writer . Stationary Engineer

Zhnow-Card Writer Marine Engineer Window Dresser Civil Engineer Newspaperljlustrator Bridge Engineer General Illustrator Surveyor Bookkeeper Mining Engineer

•Stenographer - Metallurgist Sign Painter. Chemist

.Carnet Designer Heat and Vent. Eng'r 1 fWaupaper Designer Foreman Plnmmer "

Linoleum Designer Architect tiBookcover Designer Architect' Draftsman

Textile Expert Navigator Mechanical Engineer Teacher MechdmclDraftsman Commercial I-aw Electrical Vngineer Civil Service Exam's Electric-L%ht Snpt French ) with Edis'n Electric-KailwaySupt German)- Repeating Electrician Spanish J Phonograp Telephone Engineer

Name. Oroupation ; . . . . Age

St. niui N'> '

To'vn State

S T A T E U a t N G E DAY.

I h o i u a n d Inland P a r k , Ti iradvy Au-e a n 16tU, I » 0 4 .

On August 15 and 16, the New Yorl Central will sell excursion tickets t< Thousand Island Park, on the St. Law-rence river, at rate of $ 1 . 5 0 for th« round trip, good going on trains leaving Lowville at 3:30 p. m... August 15, anri 8 a. m., August 16 ; tickets good return­ing on or before Thursday, August 18. giving patrons three whole days amonji the 1000 Islands.

Special programme. Tuesday, August 16, at the Park, will consist of Grard Concert by chorus of 200 voices, accom­panied by large orchestra under direc­tion of Alexander McGuirk. Addresses by l ion . Ueorge S. Ladd, of Massachu­setts and Mrs. B. Lord of Chautauqua.

Redm-ed rates at hotels and boarding houses on application to Mr. G. A. Ful­ler, Philadelphia, N T . . E . B. Norris. Sodus. N. Y., iTa Sharp, Lowville, N . Y. . W. N. <Jiles, Skanetelas. N . Y . , Jaeob Saltsman, Stone Arabia, N . Y . , R: H. Smith, East Schuyler, K T . — Consult New York Central ticket agents for particulars.

Denmark.. Mayor W, H. Blodget of Worcester,

Mass. , has been enjoying country life a few days lately at the home of his child­hood.

David Gleason after an absence of 7 weeks at his. old home in Vermont, re­turned tcf his home in our place this week Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs..Charles Weir of Naum-burg were visitors at Mr. and Mrs. F a y B. Blodgett's the forepart of this week.

Mr. L. Riddlespraker of our place spent two days in the town of Montague fishing last week, and returned w i t h a good lot of the speckled beauties.

Mr. and Mrs. D . B. Dunham of An­trim, N . H. , arrived in our place last Sunday morning to attend the funeral of Mr. Dunham's mother.

Mrs. John Strickland and daughter and Mrs. Wagner of Carthage were call­ers at tbe Blodgett House last week, Tuesday,

Mr. George Ei Lewis , daughter and son of Carthage, apent a part of the day last week, Friday, at the Blodgett House.

The haying w a s mostly finished last week in bur vicinity. The grain is ripen­ing very fast and will b e soon ready to harvest.

Mrs. Eliza D. Dunham died at her home in our place, Saturday morning, August 6 f in her 83d year. She had been a resident of our town nearly all her life and had lHed v<here she died over 40 years. She! was a woman of noble traits of character, and w a s much respected for her many viriues and kinc'-ly disposition by bei numerous friends. She always had a kind word and friendly .greeting for all who chanced to meet her. She leaves^ to "mourn her loss three sons, Edgar A. Dunham and Dennis B. Dunham of our plape, Duane B . Dun­ham of Antrim, N . I t . , and one daugh-tet, Mrs. Jay E . Knapp, also of our p lace ; of the four girls of her family only one i s l iving. She had one sister who died iu 1890.1 Her funeral was largely attended at the house, Tuesday, A u g u s t s , Rev. T. L , Leverett officiat­ing, and burial was ' in Deer River cem­etery. The display <if: flowers w a s large, many being brought from other places. The family have the sympathy'of their neighbors and friends in their deep af­fliction. QtmBT,

John T. Martin was elected trustee m the village school district, Robert Wil­l iams in Stony Creek district, John J .

.Sheahan in distrust N o . - 1 2 and 3. C. D l c k i n s o n i n d i s t r i i t N o . l t ) .

- Prof. PiersOB of \he- dairy department of the Cornell Agricultural e ^ K g * was a guest of H. E . Cook, Friday. '

^ H , & Cook, wlib ha« glvaft m u c h t ime and thought to the b e s t and m o s t aMr

-"-'"• **iM^'-a%yifoft* »M»teS **V» l«ttu«ej|av'i^ifrj^^.^^iilaifefartii»»^ j, thftbHgestfttwtk foTtba ttsaat-otsaflf

$100 R » W A M ) . #Htth—The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all HB stages and that is Catarrh. Ball's Catarrh. Core is the only posi­tive cure now- known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment.-Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and .mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the dis­ease, and giving the patient strength by build­ing np the constitution and assistmglnature in doing its work. The proprietors have so muck faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.

Address, F. J. CHENEY * CO.. Toledo; O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.

M a k t u e Fr iend* Every D a y -This can truthfully be said of JELL-O ICE

CEEAM POWDEB. the new. product for mak­ing the most delicious ice creanf you ever ate ; everything in the package. Nothing tastes so good in hot weather. All grocers are placing it in stock. If your grocer can't supply yon send 85c. for 2 packages by mail. Four kinds: Van-ilia, Chocolate, Strawberry and Unflavored. Address, The Genesee Pure Food Co., Box 895, DeEoy.N. Y. So4

Mothers lose their dread for "that terrible second summer" when they havejDr. Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house'. Nature's specific for summer complaints of every sort.

Tl ionnand l« iand E x c u r s i o n Kvery Munday v i a N e w Y o r k Central .

Leave Lowville 8-00 and 10:36 a. m. Returning same evening. Exceptionally low rates from all stations. Delightful steamer trip included, if desired, without extra charge. See agents.

T u l a w i l l Interes t Mother*. Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,

Cure Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Bonuner Bowel Troubles, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Then never fail. Over m.000 testimonials. At all drnggists, s»o. Sample FBEE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeBoy. ST. Y. 8d4

Ordinary household accidents have n o terrors when there's a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the medicine cheat. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief

- r o n » a r e a n A b o m i n a t i o n They hurt all the time. A new thoe » a tor­

ture. The FOOT-EABB^ SAKITABT COBH. PAD cures Corns by absorption. The Sanitary Oils and Vapors do the work.' All Druggists SSc. or by mail. Sample mailed FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olmsted, BeBoy, N. Y. »d4

A lazy liver makes a laay man. Bur­dock Blood Bitters is the natural, never failing remedy for a la«y liver.

G f i O U e B S. B B B D , Axroaxgr AW> Oomrecbos AX II*W,

5 ^ S ,fr^|ffl*<fr**-.

CaeWt ' -. Letters of aumitiiatration u p o n O e « • •

tate of Florence Smith, late of Waf t Turin , issued to Lyman Bniith.

Last will and testament Of Mary Etta- -ton late of West Turin, admitted to pro­bate and letters* testamentary issued to Ernest M. Riggs and Robert N . Eraaa.

Last will and testament ojf M a r y W h i t a late of Lowville, admitted to probate aad letters testamentary issued to Bridget White. . (

Letters of guardianship of . Mary A . Woolshlager, Rosa A-. Wooishlager, J o h a _ B . Woolshlager, Arthur W , Woolshlager, Ernest Woolshlager and! Herman 42. Woolshlager, infants, issued to Andrew E. Virkler. ;

Petit ion Sled for the judicial settle­ment of the accounts of Frank Cocagne, as executor of the: l a s t If ill and testa* ment of Frank Ponto, late of Croghan; citation issued returnable September 6 .

World's Faitf Beat Week.

S t Louis, Aug. !9.—The attendaaea during the past week, 601,411, i s t o o best the world's fair has had. T h e to­tal attendance to date i s 6.2^8.988.

-Biram H- Ryel ng Oberton, Alexan-I.Haberer.

Begtnninlc in the _ iug from fronfNew Brei

O U P R E M E CODRT.-• ^ acainst llattie Fa , der Oberton and George J.

By virtue of a judgment of foreclosure aad sale granted by this pourt in the above entitled action, and entered on the 8th day of Angtac. 1904, in the office of the Clerk of the consity of Lewie at Lowville, in said' county, the nndter-signed sheriff of the connty of Lewis directed in and by u i d judgment to make the sale, wfll sell at public auction on the 84th day of Sep. tember, »'4, at ten) o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the front door of the rrmrtbrmna in Lowville. Lewlsi connty. New York, the raut estate directed in 'and by said judgment to be sold and therein dfescribed as follows, vis;

A.11. that tract or'parcel of land situate in the town of New Bremen, county of Lewis aad state of New York, being an that part of the foUov-. ing described fifteen acres of land which lies mi the west side of the road leading from t M Dayangville road' toVanPattenesawnuD.oom. taimns; abont four acres of land, n u n at excepting therefrom all that tanancalar .if In nJ conveyed to 'rhomsus Hngan. fla teen acres is aesenbed as follows: i" trai't t<r parcel of land situate in the < New Bremen, county of Lewis and «tai' Vork «nd is part of the 4tu Wert, J flanges of the subdivigion of Great • < Macomb's Purchase and is b»and«d i

' ' " terof t n e i _ _ , an to Biaok !

Ulmgsworth Bridge and in the Uae t the fourth and fifth West Ranges aad 1 thence along said center N. ei° K. W A links to a corner of land owned byj* . B art, a point in the road SO links 8. JO* K. fNsat£ post and stones; thence along the t same course continued 10 chains 86 ]i W. to the center of the Crystal Creek] thence down'along said center f—"' of the creek to a point in the 1* 4th and Bthf West langee; t_ abont >4 chains 60 links to the ning, containing fifteen acres < same more ofr less, snbieet however to aB eigk-ways thereon.

Also all that other j uate in the town of New 1 _. and state of New York.and 1 viz: Bounded Southerly by laad o«w Daniel Johnson (formerly by Qhutan wood); Westerly by the BfverBoad, tat leading from *h& DayansvUle Baas ' thxge; Northerly by land owned by i era, and Easterly by land owned hr ' Myers and, B. P. King, containing foarfcten acres of land more or leak, snbieet to •satseaa-diti' .us as m original deed of the saidfoaHaen acres-in retard to, roadway, being the same premises conveyed by Nancy V. K Shaver to A. S.. BWfiing by^dfed teM„I>eoe«aher f k lstu, by deSd recorded m Book No, 89 of Deeds at page 5M;in the Clerk's offioe of flieoovatr of Lewis. ! . - • :

Dated August 10.190*. ! joias h. BEACH. ! Sheriff of Lewis County,

HIRAM H. BTKL, Plaiptiff and Attorney in person, Iiojwviae, N. Y. Tw*

KENT & DOWNER, j PBOMFTLY DO

OF ALL KINDBt

l i t their Shop on '

Shady Avenue, Lowville, N. T i - . ' " •

New Bicycles & Bicycle Repairing, I We alrjo keep ft line of i

S|>ortiix^t Q - o o d s . .

PH0N0GMPHS? ) ANDAi_riTHEIiATE8T

EDISON EEC0RDS ! .- And a Fresh l i n e of • . • - i

• IFINE OIO-ARS. --:'j: We also carry a fine line Of MANTELS, OA8-

OLINB LAMPS and FIXTOM8. . Mr. Downer has has had three yeari> exaer..

ence in the business, and we feel ft«.»»»l be able to satisfy the public Please Ktvett a call.

{ K E N T & D O W N B R , Tijree doors West o f Opera S o u s e , . j Lowville. N. Y.

•M

JEUKu Btarket . 8t . Patrick's church of Highmarket

has been given a new coatjof wbite paint by H. H. Pippetts & Son.]

Mrs. Wil l iam Brady of Newport i s spending some time wi th ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Gaynor.

Mrs. Fred Klosner w a s balled to Little Falls by the death of her brother-in-law, Martin Colegan. Mrs. CDlegan expects to spend the coming month wi th her sister, Mrs. Klosner.

Miss Margaret Qaughen of Constable­ville is spending a few days at ber s o m e in this place. . .

, ' • / • • i . . • ! • -

COMPANY NOW O W N S Z I B a u E l t

Letters Transfer Minlna Property, but

Family Controls t h e Stock. Carboiidale, 111., Aug1, ft. — Iji tm)

midst of a strike a n d j a t a t i n s t M most critical in the history of gUajSt-It h a s Just come to light, through tfe* filing of two deeds, that the v a s t sMac erty has passed from 1 the ooatcoJL 0 . the Lieter interests and i s BOW wwwii by the Zlegler Coal cjompany, a cor> poration formed in Delaware severa l months ago and capitalized for severa l million dollars. f

In one of the deeds i h e grantors SM Lady Curzon and Joseph Letter, ex­ecutors of the will of th© late Lev i Z. Leiter, and in the other conveyance the grantors are Mrs, i Leiter, the wid­ow, and the children,; with the excep­tion of Lady Curzoi , and Seymour Morris, trustees of thje Levi Z. Let ter estate.

These two deeds convey to t h e Zletf-ler Coal company afl the interests which the estate ha4 in t h e propo**"*, consist ing of; 7,500 i o r e s of. land, n v cluding mineral rights, for a consider­ation o f $4*8 300.. This consideration does .not represent the full value o f t b e property, but presumably embraces that portion which! can be conveyed legally and sti l l follow t h e expressed provisions of the Leiter will .

WALL-PAPER. THE TJNDEBSIONBD, H&tQNr

ed about X4^OOO__JU01m<^r\. p e r of the very LATB8T MBatOKS CLtmrVK PATTOKNB, i m ready tes imblioatthe ?

V E k Y LOWEST P O S S I B I ^ PRICK81

| A fall line of the Labst Style* at

Room and Pictuze: At Prices never before heatd af.

I-Paperfrom lc.toS3i jnd us the dimeaaii

we [will tell yon how modi vasfr] BylnnrebaiimK from a* yaawuf • _ . , to B O p e r c e n t , therefore jro« < the saving yourself.

We have also seooMd the i

Win . 4nd W A W l l

cality for the femoos and

a.'wxetio© that is " backed naby <•***•, ia for yon to decide what «JM daintfYom 90 Curt*** i

"• S T A T I O W E I t Y , B l u x U c B o o t o a j J W r i t

The PvUMeU ^ i (r*oaa>'. iis—waa.aa

-I WW ™ 'masmlrw ^ssrmmmm^^ssvmmHIBawa^

1 a DATA2T4T., LttmOt,

**?&. fe*"Jj.