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Wyortfa^County Ttmes \ WARSAW, N. Y.
John Underbill - - Editor P U B L I S H E D ~ T I E U R S D A Y S
This newspaper 1B owned and pueliahed by The Wyoming County Times, a New York State corporation Office and piaoe of business, Main St., WartMtw N. Y. louise C. Underhill, President; John Underbill. Secretary and Treasurer. Address &t the officers is the office of this newspaper.
Entered at the w arsaw postomce as mail matter of the second class.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE5* If paid in advance $1.00 If not paid in advance $1.50
Advertising Kates made kucwu on application. Copy im change of advertisements should be •rouirht to this office on Monday to insure its
appearance in the issue of the same week.
THURSDAY, NOV. 3, 1910
Democratic Nominations For Governor
JOHN A. DIX, Thompson's County
For Lieutenant Governo THOMAS F. CONWAY Secretary of State
EDWARD LAZANSKY Comptroller
WILLIAM SOHMER State Engineer
JOHN A. BENSEL State Treasurer
JOHN J. KENNEDY Attorney General
THOMAS F. CARMODY Associate'Justiees, Court of Appeals
FREDERICK K. COLLIN IRVING G. VANN
For Justices of the Supreme Court JOHN WOODWARD
CHARLES A. POOLEY For Member of Assembly, BENEDICT BROOKS
of Covington For 'County Judge and Surrogate,
MICHAEL L. COLEMAN, of Warsaw
For County Treasurer, FRED W. EMBT
of Sheldon For Superintendent of Poor,
WILLIAM HOLL, of Attica
For Coroner, WILLIAM N. MARTIN,
of Bennington For Representative in Congress
ELLIOT W. HORTON For Senator
GEORGE W. HARRIS
FOR REPUBLICANS TO PONDER.
Which do the New York Republicans want as their candidate for President in 1912, Taft or Roosevelt? That is the whole question. If Roosevelt carries New York and Taft loses Ohio, there will be no need to ask further A vote for Stiinson is a vote to exalt Kooaevelt above Taft. A vote^against -Stimson is a vote to uphold Taft as against Roosevelt. Which shall it be? -^Harper's Weeidy.
Java* Died, *t the home of her son in this
village Tuesday. Oct. 25th. Mrs. O. G. Warren, aged 85 years. She had been ajck quite a number of weeks from old age. She leaves three sons, Frank and L'ryus also Horace of this village with whom she has made her home since the death of her husband several vears afro. She spent the most of her lite in this village where she leaves many friends. Her funeral was held at her home on Thursday the Rev. Mr. Freeman of Johnson burg officiating. The bur al was in Silver Maple Cemetery beside her husband.
Mr. John Barnes of Varysburg was in town Monday. He had business at the bank.
Mr. Ira Adams had a relaDse on Monday, so he cnuUi not discharge his nurse who intended returning to Buffalo on that day.
Mr. PI inn Warren and R. Wheeler of Arcade were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. O. G. Warren on Thursday.
Mrs. Lottie Edwards of Arcade was here to Bte her mother who is quite sick.
Frank Warren and family of North Wethrrsfield have moved into town. They oceuuy the North Main St. Hotel made vacant by Bert Fugal moving to Widow vi lie.
The first real sign of winter came to us on Friday morning by quite a heavy snow storm.
Mr. Barney Hamm of Buffalo was in town for a short time visiting his sister. Mrs. Thomas Crahan, Sr.
Mr. Edward Klein is gaining slowly from his injury from beintr caught between his ensilage cutter and engine while going'down hill,
The potato maricet has gone bar*, nothing doing, the buyers are quiet.
Horace Warren and M. J. Merville were at Java Center Wednesday on business.
Mr. John Kavanagh of Chicago spent Sunday with Oh as. Kavananh and John
i Keiwin and familv. He bad been in I New York City looking after bis interest in , the broom corn business, and stopped over on his way back to Chicago.
Martin Royce of Arcade spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. Nancy Royce.
Mr. L. C Torry of Mt. Morris is visiting relatives and friei ds duiing his vacation of two weeks in this village.
We understand far. Alfred George had fresh^meat. a present fro'n his grandson who shot three tine rabbitts.
There was quarterly meeting held at the M. E- Church Sunday afternoon at 2 p. m. the Rev. Mr. Morse of the Olean district had charge of the services.
Mrs. Fannie Tower visited her sister, Mrs Lottie Fdwards of Arcade for a couple of days
Mrs Homer Tony had a shock from paralysis and is very low at preset t.
Mr. Fred Humphrey of Warsaw was at the bank one day last week.
Mr. Ira C.lkins of Johnsonburg is loading potatoes this Monday morning at the North Java Depot price 35 centa.
Work Near a Window in winter when you have a Perfection Oil Heater. It is a portable radiator which can be moved to any part of a room, or to any room if a house. When you have a
R F E C T I O
FOR BALD HEADS.
Absolutely smokeless and odorless you do not have to work close to the stove, which is usually far from the window. You can work where you wish, and be warm. You can work on dull winter days in the full light near the window, without being chilled to the bone.
The Perfection Oil Heater quickly gives heat, and with one filling of the
font burns steadily for nine hours, without smoke or smell. An indicator always shows the amount of oil in the font. The filler-cap, put in like a cork in a bottle, is attached by a chain. This heater has a cool handle and a damper top.
The Perfection Oil Heater has an automatic- locking f lame spreader , which prevents the wick from being turned high enough to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back, so the wick can be quickly cleaned. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged and can be unscrewed in an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater is finished in japan or nickel, is strong, durable, well-made, built for service, and yet light and ornamental.
Dealers Everywhere. If not at yours, write for descriptive circular to the nearest agency of the
Standard Oil Company (Incorporated)
A Treatment That Costs Nothing If It Fails.
We want you to try three large bottles of Rexall " 9 3 " Hair Tonic on our personal guarantee that the trial will not cost you a penny if it loes not give you absolute satisfaction. That 's proof of our faith in this
"remedy.* and it should indisputably demonstrate that we know what we are talking about when we say that Rexall " 9 3 " Hair Tonic will grow hair on bald beads, except where baldness has been of such long duration that the roots of the bair are entirely dead, the follicles closed and grown over, and the scalp is glazed.
Remember, we are basing our statements upon what has already been ac
complished by the use of Rexall " 9 3 " Hair Tonic, and we have the right to assume thai what it has done for
thousands of others it will do for you. In any event you cannot lose anything by giving it a trial on our liberal
guarantee. Two sizes, 60c. and $1.00. {Remember, you can obtain Rexall Remedies in this community only at
-oar store—The Rexall Store. J. C. Hofstetter & Co., Main and Genesee
Ste. II
Sheldon. Mi88 Pauline Straub who has been
spending sometime at Niagara Palls was home over Sunday.
The Misses Estella and Martha 4khneter of Strykersville are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. Joseph LeVeque spent Sunday a t his home.
i l l ; and Mr a. Frank Gebel of North* Java were in town Sunday.
Miss Theresa George returned to East Aurora Monday after spending .the week with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Calkins •pent Sun-tfay at the home of the fonnor'i par-
Mr. and Mrs. N. J . Almeter •i !<• • I •
iff
Yearling and Ram Lambs, 19 :
^ r e g S ^ r e d ^ k ' s i r * ^ 2 K t imported rams. Priees reasonable. T w 4 U ^ ^ MetCj|lf
WL CasttK N. JT.
A Blessing to the Farmer's Wife
TH E Bell Telephone Service lightens the domestic tasks of the farmer's wife.
In the family circle, the Bell Service is indispensable. I t is a constant household companion. I t shops for her when she is too busy to go to town. I t brings her in close touch with the social life of the community. Loved ones far away may be reached, for the Bell field is almost limitless. I t relieves the monotony of life. She cannot be lonesome with the Bell Service at her command. I t is a constant source of pleasure and profit in the home circle.
'; Talk it over with our local manager.
Every Bell Telephone is a Long Tbislance Station -JU-JU *-f uJL *~1 •••H'.-i*. i t - ' f _,:.-. ' Y ^ V ' J h ™ * a t _ _ _
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S. & H. Hustlers* Contest • • I — I I I . M - — M l 111 .1111 I N i l . • • • • WllN. . ' N —
WYOMING COUNTY TIMES VOTING COUPON
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This Coupon good for 10 Votes when presented to the Contest Oerk i t r m ( 3 l o v ^ S . * % P r ^ ^ M o t ; W a i s i i r
TheSperry & • ^
GREATER BUFFALO'S GREATEST STORE
3 8 3 TO 3 9 3 M A I N STREET, BUFFALO, N. Y.
GREATER BUFFALO'S GREATEST STORE
s
Our 5th Annual ri
merican Silk Sale Prices 1-3 to 1-2 Less Than Regular IRCHASED in New York City-the World's LARGEST Silk Center at THIS, the time of the year when all the large manufacturers, agents and commission houses take account of stock,*
which means we were on the spot and took advantage of the opportunity to purchase sample pieces and odd lots of New Silks at such a low figure that we save you from one-third to one-half. This is not a one-day sale—there are plenty of Silks to last the week out, so come to Buffalo any day. Shop as early as possible and avoid the crowd.
On Sale Entire Week of October 31st 50 sample pieces of Plain and Novelty Silks,
worth up to 50c yard. In this sale | A
Blade and Colored Japanese Silks—8-4 wide—for Christmas fancy work, O C r slips, etc. A 50c value a t . . . LDC
Colored Bengaline Silks suitable for odd waists, inexpensive party gowns, etc. 59c values. o n Sale price . w C
Black Pure Silk Taffeta-18 inches wide— the usual 59c value. I C ^ Sale price «*«*£
Crepe de Chines and Messalines to match —all silk and all colors. Regularly OQ -sold at 69c a yard. Sale price oVC
Perpian Satins—24 inches wide—the most desirable colors in Oriental print- AO-ing. 85c values. Sale price itOC
Blaek All Silk Messaline Satin—26 inches wide—a former 89c value. C*w» Sale price DOC
Yard-wide Black Taffeta Silk ordinarily sold at $1.00 a yard. ftft*» In this sale at DOC
Silk Poplins—26 inches wide—black, as well as street and evening shades. Compare these with $1.00 values elsewhere. J O _ Sale price. W C
Black Silk Velvet—most desirable plain finish; only 15 pieces. Worth / J C ^ $1.25 a yard. Sale price. . . . . . . ODC
Marquisettes—all silk in black, white, navy and evening shades; $1.25 values, g o Sale price 0«5C
Yard-wide Black Moire Velour Coating Silk—usual $1.25 value. 7K#» Sale price • ^ C
Velveteens—the famous "Linden" make— in navy, brown, green and purple; £ Q -$1.00 value. Sale price WC
Yard-wide Black Peau de Soie—all silk and warranted for wear. Value $1.25 o e a yard. Sale price ODC
Yard-wide Black Messaline—pure silk and an actual $1.50 value; also yard Q C wide Satin Duchesse. Sale price.. «WC
Black Satin, Peau de Cygne and Velveteen —all worth $1.75 a yard. Sale price $1.25
$5:22 Spent in our store will deliver your purchases FREE to any
station within 150 miles of Buffalo. We also maintain a special delivery service to many of the nearby towns.
YOUR Railroad Fare refunded if you live within forty miles
— of Buffalo and buy $25.00 worth of goods, or if you live within eighty miles and buy $50.00 worth.
v wft- A-^ «r»w,'iw *.
he Old House" J. W. Martin & Bro. LISHED 1861
Announces the Extension to November 12 of the
reatest Piano Contest Ever Held [Owing to the large number of letters that have been received from the parents of school
children in the smaller towns throughout Western 'New York, as well as Rochester, asking that the contest be extended unt i l after the children have been fairly started in their work, the closing d | t e of the contest has been postponed until November 12th.
He re are some of the Pr ize Winners in our former contests. Limited space forbids publication of the entire list. You can see that it has paid them to compete. I t will pay you as well.
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Mrs. Pi W. Rivarde 42 Shaffer St., City. Delia M. Waterbury Medina, N. T. * Nellie P . Ireland Spencerport, N. Y. Anna « . Uphill ^ a t * v l a ' N v j ' ™* Rudolph Wuench 209 Avenue E, City. Robinson Reid SSrVn,?,wat*er ' N ^ , * ,~ Peter Brill 337 Lilly Ave., Batavia. Bessie May Brown 102 Meigs St., City. Mrs. F t a n k Brewer Mt. Morris, N. Y. Ella Bfnnett Romulus, N. Y. Mrs. J I W . Boardman Brighton, N, Y. Miss Ol N. Baker 394 South Clinton St., City. Mrs H. Arnold -32 Portland Ave.. City. Mrs. Charles M. Brat te i 502 Lake Ave., City. M> c . Baker 593 Lexington Ave., City. ytj^- C A. Leon 28 Catherine S t , Utica. M>s. H. T. Watson City. Mr. George Classens 256 Clifford Ave., City. Mr. ?T*rman n a r k Pochester, N. Y. ' M'-s Marv Miller P a s t Henriet ta . N. Y. M ^ s Harr iet Morey Fairport , X. Y. n^crje G Masters "> Anson place. City. V"i- Afc:s Mill**- S2* Remington St., City. T'li!e I l eye r 13 Fo th St. City. r i a r a Mintel 53 Flower St., City. Mr. C. H. Kellogg 71 Seward St., City. Mrs. W. V Kiser 41 Savannah St., City.
Mabel Fenton Dansville, N. Y. John DeForest Springwater, N. Y. R. S. Horton 855 Avenue D, City. Lillian Keberger 36 Treyer St., City. Mr. R. H. Hose 410 Hayward Ave., City. Elmer Haefel 58 Lowell St., City. Edward C. Hall Barnarde, N. T, Miss Emerey W Weld St., City. Guy Emmet t Waterloo, N. Y.Margare t Eas tman 139 Depew Ave., City. Alice Heit Clyde, N. Y. Theresa Raab ZP£*£jP"£ tyn<*„ Rnth Clicouennoi 77 Melville S t , City. Mabel H a e a r 5' ^loss St., City. Mary/Skelton Patayia, N. Y. E m m a Schaad •; Joiner St..JCity. Haz*l Reynolds Hornell, N. Y. Nettie Palmer JV olcott, N. Y. Bishop's Residence I I ^ 4v nZ~ G F Merz 135 Lenox St., City. H D. Weidel 44 Third St., City. Fred O Whitmore 84 South Plymouth Ave., City. Mrs. Van Almkirk 1% Lewis St., City. Irene E. Viele 161 South Goodman St., Citv. James Kyle Mt. Morris, N. Y. O Warga 246 Alexander St., City. John Mabel 4S4 Main St. east, City. ^
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Fifty second-hand pianos have been added to the list of prizes, making 150 in all. These are valuable prizes. Inasmuch as we expect them to be lasting advertisements of " The Old House," one of the rules and conditions of the contest i§ that successful contestants must agree to have the prizef properly boxed for shipment. There are 10 gentlemen's gold watches and 10 ladies' gold j watches as special consolation prizes. *
0 Fo r the contest, use a card or sheet of paper measuring exactly 3V2*4 inches, wri t ing the required sentence on it distinctly as many times as possible. Mail the coupon to us, pinned to the card.
( J U L I U S S T O L L , Mgr. Rochester Daily Abendpost. G E O . R. B A U S C H , E . E . Bausch & Sons, Rochester. F A T H E R B B O P H Y , Rector of S t Monica's Church.
*hc decis'ons of the judges are absolutely final?t •
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HE OLI* K m :..;.:?I^TABLISHED•ia«* ^ j . ,
j i in BJock; Martin
im. ,;-:: 5Hi: i >,
e St., Rochester, • • • <
COUPON J,. W MARTIN A BRO.
Rochester, N. Y.: I submit herewith card upon which
I have wri t ten the words, Bush St ^ e r t s , Winter, Smith1 & Barnes and Rudolf pianos are sold only by the " Old House," J. W. Martin & Bro...< t i m e *
(Number)
H a v e you a piano?
Upright, Square or Grand? . .
Have you an organ?
Are you1 more than 16 years of
•• v w i f k f * ft
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u*v:r
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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069
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