THE MAIA>N& FARMER, WEDNESDAY, MAY...

THE MAIA>N& FARMER, WEDNESDAY, MAY

LettersI>K KINsON

s<outs o im

\T1 It

oimnt/txl —fcpworth\imi\tTT^ir> — Marriagt ofBisscil and Miss Jeannette—1 un-uc Bo>ington Aphmn ( l< rk.

l l u b o > :s organ istninfe, Ke\ N A

1 i J ) », i bei ut ma.stei Howard1 is n t b isUint scout masttrh i u S Parkfe patrol leader Edh, i I n\ell quartcrmastt Willisfunk »fc letan Claienee Tebore l fr JU\ l>ailiiifc is manifest

ii*^ muth in ei est in the tovs andtht tHtttT «t in to be u tertMtcd inth* Jr^ nuzation

Miss Kuth Carmlhd o Norwichtu >. h i A ni Mrs L,ug< ne

sU i i \ J my. MA\)i I f, i of the

n <j the 2Jrd <tntl K f,Uf Hid > feti tht h u l ciiu.s>l( i

___Wa _ dtCorSTtfl WTthc i k i s rt cTTnir-vrhltF-»£• md i tit j ilanth

' theM Ennuer

In Central America maay natives aregathering the seeds of this plant, CedronSeed, a rare medicine that has valuablecurative powers. But few drag storescarry this seed, owing to the high costof the article

This country Is a large consumer ofThe this costly seed because it enters intothe l the famoas catarrh remedy

farte^HraWkl

CHASM FAliLS & OWLS HEAD.

'ht Mission at Ma spl< luial smx iTaylor S<riou*«j\Itain Sucnx *>-<tul

H r k u s Church

III—l<H^al l l a l l |

be n h Id it ~-ti

l1

t u ihtfhnunh

1 allt h t

mc<*ic ith ili init\~

mu hai-, Phf

ic.htdlorm

f*ithlull> attpee.lie ol C h im^ t ol th m fcivinjthen entire tim te Imi su n ii \ i r L.M \\h

m t t l uthtull ay, iol sin -rnd toli> — \l n we n )t heitto s>i muth w iniMii ut good r suitfr >ni th< t s i \ i < —that drunken

Sur d n d s (.ration and othtikinds of wukedntsis mav be gieatl>leatntd in these ommuniticb Sixty

i t m n )fci*d the pledge ioi aear

Mrs Crtoigt J a \ l p r is at pr entn \ t M pot i heal th sa t in d i \ h r

p h \ ici<in t i l l p l Li h u u i f s to h i s }id in h« l a s H i s i - t u Mrsni v t t \ r au i i o m neai P la t t sburgh

her* h t lp ing ate tor i UTht N t i t h D t n g o i babtb i l l n ine j

" r d m -*td with

f i ! Phe i t if, w i t I t - i l en l ya )i oi ^0 to i md d ubtlt b nowtlm k that tht l i i ^ h l m d i a l eh i i to e\ r tomt

w u i H i m m vv i > h i& li\ dm t oi hi lilt it 1 i iL n wahttk n to the. e unt\ h o u s M i |I n 1 si w k \ iv k w with puln JII ir \ >n umj ticj k i n \ s aim •> he w ni with 1 is wilt «.tbI i^ht i i rh m«.b L) sa,uttls) md

J t 1 s n tt \i«x i hu t t JlisI di d lh u oi. lab l e t l o s i b m d

Mi l ib n u n i m i n e d t( l i \ t i b t n d

ROYALBAKING POWDER

Absolutely Pur*The only Baking Powder madefrom Roya' Qrape Cream ofTartar

NO rVJM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE

Mrs. Aee WelterTrim Sucei shilat Two Hob}>ilnls

)d Mrs ClaytonOperated 1 pon

Ma\ l-of

M i

B 1 Fame to Ixnate in Florida.—Bui ke V\ ill Celebrate Uie Fourth.

Mi*s, Sadie ei ivtfoid is spending afew w-teks wjthjhitr bister Mrs JEd-wud Ktendn of Watertown__Ll!^t^Suiid^ beinj, Mothersi bP ci il erviie w iS held TiM h, thuieh at 10 30

Mi and Mis Jb> 1 Painea* nt tht pa.t winter in St Peters-buij, t la wne guests ol i is par-

1 Hutch ins andin Mountainsn I n d i \ tf\ i atfon at

Huti-hins andHigh ScJiool Cours* to h I

hshed H«re.—LtafUJi of Mrs. SarahMiles—Mrs Sarah M Wilber s« noiish III— Mice Debt allA\*a> —Clean Up Prcnii-»i**. and h<tpWell

t n d theih o m e of A

ith t h t r fri iIhpodore \ \ i l

Mi md Mis cihe\ In e th^ South

th > boughtpe t to return in the tall M.1 tt Mend \ j i I oon Utkt1 h is, inj 1 \ nu nt lor thmerJennie M

k list th t lmam 11 nd

1 J > th (.1 x r< l <• in /m i t J in r

p ru l i i t \l\ t M 1

ot Mis <ident of thisto I w n th tt

m nts were aei ved.un nd u k e

tml \ p^ni Sis in M linejitert un i Mr«.

n I Mis J ssie \ \ ilM il ne iiul Al!

'1 n \ < n W In

the] Iratt the

e ii I ner willuumtiou races,a pla> in thethei ilti ution^Thuh will bt Jiv-

«t i] ni eiat on11 pitd.1 Mon

It is s n i& \e m f\ re

oved in health.ore e attendMrs Har\p\

_jel Ii i r turn1 1 i whert he pent

«inter& \gncs Johnstone h i s been

gtust -of IIHI sistei Mis Chap-lntj oth i l e i i tnes in town. ,i P ii met with Miss Lu-

U )d on th e\ ning ot MayHi tt w ic il o it twentv pres-rt> i iei )i o th \ ^ p I".nti n in Makne u i s £iven.hn nts oi-i tint, ot sind-

ir\« LIJ cot i weit serv-

Idlle, hi Id( r m^t H ill fl i s t TV (1 Jhw a s ETIV n —

olo^-Sadie Crawford.I ot i o t ulluie — i

Oi in^trbWilmarth,

i T- erngo> ( raw ford

1 iktuior \pi»endicitis. —

li< s \id Otfictis

the Ofcd nsburg hos-

S mdas 1 hevK week \

I nub m t ntheu hone

1 lbs ot I i\ >• K ntown on Thursda\

Pashl*v. hib rIris chilurm who ire u1 ome of Oh is Trim.

ONLY A FIRE HEROthe crowd cheered, as

NlCHOliVIUJS.

Dcatli of Miss Hattie Meaehatn.

Gieat interest was manifested atthe school meeting Tuesday nightthere being the largest attendancefor several years. The following of-ficers were elected: Trustee, S. W.Merrill; Clerk, E. A. Wood; collec-tor, A. J. Fortune. Mr. Merrill hasengaged Air. J. B. Cummings foranother year, as he has gfven ex-cellent satisfaction the past yearMis* Bessie Fisk, a teacher of sev-eral years' experience, has been en-gaged for the lower department. Wewere , pleased to see so manj^ ofour townspeople take the interestwhieh they did this year, and thfeshould be tjie case each year.

Mrs. Ella Mandlebaum is: spend-ing a few days with her parentsMr. and Mrs. L. C. Chandler.

Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Merrill spentSunday with their children, Prof,and Mrs. J. L. Blood, at St. RegisPalls.

Saturday, May 20th, at two o'clockthe building known aa the Griffistannery on the vmett side, wjtl besold at public auction. This is avery desirable piece of property,, hav-ing one of the best waterpowers onthe river and should find a readypurchaser.

Miss Hattie Meacham, after ^lingering illness with consumption, ipassed away at the home of her bro- \ther, Earl, on Thursday. The fun-

is a

frutbfuladverlisemeotOur ability toexamine youreyes and ourskill and ex-perienee inmaking glass-es are unex-celled.

We guaraotee all we do forA k h

gyou. Ask those we

eral was held Friday afternoon fromthe home of her brother, Charles,the interment being in Hopklntoncemetery.

S. J. Sanford, of Boonville, andDr. Frank Sanford, of Morley, tookdinner Sunday wjUh their parents,Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Sanford.

H. E. Smith, of Massena, visitedthe afternoon of his .brother, P. W. Smith, Saturday,

w is pre en ted with \ Sunday morning will be observedincluding a jardinier, as Mothers' Day at the Baptist

; ijetiureh. Special music will be ren-dered by the choir. Each person isrequested to wear a small bouquetof l'iowers in honor of mother, whitefor the mother who has passedaway and colored for the living.

Riding « Giraffe.General Wood of tbe English^fmy

was tbe hero of many adventures, but

Optomet»ist an i Optician,21 Elm Stwset, Maloce, $. .y.

Across the E. R. track from HowardHouse. In office every day but Tues-days, S'. ''

S E E D SBuy j o n r Seeda ot thej Mai one

If yoa want Se«o» that will grow.Tk* best "»ajpietie», |up to date,

Garden Peas , Swe«t Com andeverything: else, too nnm-

eroni to mention.

Phone 197.J 60 Wellington fct. Malone, N. Y.I a party of mends he was being en- j

j tertaiued by the rajah of Jowra. who j! exhibited bis rare collection of wild j...• animals to his guests. Generaf (then \i Major* Wood was a daring bo-r^eman \

and oa a wager offered to ride, t be j U p o n t h e death of Coralinn Gib-gir^ne wirn no brittle save a rope. ; son of Bangor Grange.The fajab warned bhrf of the danger. • Whereas, death has entered our

•but he WHokl'tJofJi ttHh—So t&€ -ifi-pfi-ff-e- ^ i ( l s t a n d t a k e " from us one of our

RESOLLTIOXS OP RESPEOt.

tfce major vnulted on its back. inV Whereas, the members of Bangorstantiy tbe ^reat creature was off like j'Grange No. y«7 do most deeply feet '

•reat- ; the wind, and. once fairly started, it J j ^ 6 . I?.8.8 °L..so faithful a member,

ot the i s o o n m ade the rider so sick and dizzy 1? that he fell off like a log, receiving a}j?

ompi ted ; blow on the bead from the animal's il

Therefore, be it resolved that w*> at this time recall and retain injmembrance the many virtues ttttdi

I knee and then in the face from its \I foot. He was unconscious for an hour, j and

ith rel- , and the first use he made of his voice j

trom j r-d e a g i r a f f e a g a j n .

-bred-

it resolved that while we'humble submission to th«

; our brother, A. W. Gibson, in hisI great -loss of so faithful a compan-} ion and to all of the relatives who| have lost a true friend.Morgan as a Mathematic

J. P. Morgan -vas—aftnoat j t rismve^ttmt&^pmathematician. While at G'ottingen j altar be draped in mourning for theMorgan specialized in mathematics, ' n . e x t thirty days, that these .resolu-

: tionsand with the professor of mathemat-ics he would spend long hours atprob- be seIems. Some years ago a number of so thiNew Yorkers who had been at the ; m o r e

Gottingen university together held a ;dinner and invited their old professor]of mathematics, who happened to he |

ng this country, to hp prpsf»nf.. ;

t to our afflicted brother, al-t they be published in one oro f o u r county papers.

EVA H. TARBELL,Committee.

- B t

Mr. Morgan, he said that he was \n- L ._."""_""deed very glad his old pupil had sac- j "~^ceededj^well. as^ a banker. "But I [ wTlereas, I, William Rockefeller,regret^' he weiit on, "that you did not of tne Borough of Manhattan, inremain^at the university. Had you t h e city of New Yor]t> and state ofstayed with me you would have been ig^f To r l c ' ^Y11!11^ and having: themy assistant as ioug as I lived,* a.ud ; f i s h on* the ' lands ^ereinaf?^ 6ea-onquestionably at my death you would • cribed and the waters thereof andhave been appointed professor of thereon, and desiring to devote suchmathematics in my piace."~Metropol- ; * a i \^ s a n ^ waters to ihe propagationitan Magazine. ' game, according- to the statute in

— — j such case made and provided:n..e* u/k;.i< '> Now, therefore, notice is hereby

given, pursuant to the provisions ofSeaward flowing waters are not the statute entitled "An act relat-

alone responsible tar the denudation ing to game, fish and wild animals,of soils. Those who have watched ^ n d t o t h e -Forest Preserve and Adi-dark am Storm8 approaeUag wiil be ™*«*of ^ f . ^ ^ S " u S ? . 8 o f iKnterested to know that estimates of • state of New York, and knownsolid material suspended in the air run the Forest i*i§h and Game Lavfrom 1G0 to 126,000 tons per cubic a n d ^he a c t s amendatory thereof andmiles of air w<bere such storms are pplementarv thereto, that I,

the owner of all said lands andprevalent. The ireolian geologist.., UdV.;' ters, situate, lying and being in theden, taking conservative values and county of Frankiln and State of

. using fairly accurate data for the num- 2 e wc l

T orr k ' - a n d if th€

} t

t °w n

3 , o £ ? a n 'A ^ : ber, velocity and duration of the dust a^d Jo^h ere byplay C<ou° ^devote^and

storms in^-the western States, con- declare all of said lands and waterseluded tfcat on the average about ' so. owned by me will be used as and

coming Iear> \ 850,WaO©0 tons of dust are carried *^r ^ private p ; 'o tic^-s: i it440 rapes each year, thus doing in birds

M r s ; this region alone about 1,225,000.000,- ' ar000 mile tons <jf transport." The dustwhirls niu each an average distanceof 218 miles.

and pr„."«>; andparticularly.

which lands-described as

follows:—All that tract or parcel of land,

situate in the town of Santa. Clara,Franklin county, N. Y., and in the

—. .. south two-thirds of Township Num-M H . . . '. ber Seventeen, as surveyed bv H. S.

_ , „ , wniepeaest ; Meekham in June. 1S86, and of r^-Tbe little creature which possesses co rT t i n the Franklin County Clerk's

office, and being the whole of lotsseventy-seven, seventy-

1«l 1 1gcillotn-

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will h e v.tip i u J 'd •

Yl HIPPLE\1I IiF

Ralph Trusheau. littled Mrs. Will Trusheau, has typhoid

Iceland Grandy, of Owls Head, isspending some time at the home ofhis grandfather. -J5r~jr"CaEBen4eL.. _

Mrs. Joseph Sykes and M^s. Mary

A\\ S i r Tin left for.Wet fhursd «

\fr ind Mr A1\rcn Brown *n1 tertamed the tormer <? brother \n<\t im?h trom Malone Sund i\

M r and Mr*? Cunningham mdMiss King, of North Bangor, visit-

Mr, and Mrs. Kdson Austin lastweek.

Mrs. Oliver Boardway spent lastWednesday with relatives in Dickin-

di

h

11

\Lli m1 C !.!

ub) ii\ 1

If h

d

\

i"- - \an 1 \oi * >

Ko\ i:

Al nic i Salve I holdhas everything beat _f^r burns,"Right albO tor boils ulcers" sores,"

sprains,I b

•assin, of guests atF. H. Lyraan's over Sunday.

Lois Kempton is attending Ursu-llne Academy in Malone, and ?n-t«red as a boarder there on Mon-

*5rv and Mrs. F. H. Lyman at-tended a May party at -F. L.. Tur-

Tuesday evening. - Gforge liOW waa«lpcted trustee for next year.

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Car-penter and daughter, Grace visit-ed relatives in Owls Head. John Fer-euson and family were guests atGeorge Low's. Mildred Lyman vis-

ffc«d friends in Malone. ,Lewis8 Wells, of Syracuse, formerly

of this place, was a I%is nee8 callerin towaa recently, . ....... •._.„,„.„»..-.„

Mr and Mrs. C. E. .Williams at-tended the Men's Club at LymanPoote's Saturday.

Mrs. Will Foote visited friends andrelatives in Malone and Brushton

. - • ^ . " S T l i ™ . - * «. Kempton »to Paranac Inn on Wednesday ofthis week where Mr. Kempton has•mployment.

Hanford's B^ara is a liniment for#xt$rnal use onkr.

Mrs. B. T. Fish visited at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Child in No.Bangor, last Thursday.

Mrs. Arthur Brown visited withfriends in Malone a few days last

aek.Mr. and Mrs. Scott Crooks enter-

tained a friend from out of townlast Wednesday.

Horace Durant. of Dickinson Ctr.,girest ot Mr. and" Mrs. W. D.

Thurdayr

Standard OU to. #Tlfw York

iivpepsi and constipation —weal ens * pimples eczema cuts p ,the whole sjfatem Doan s Regulets I bi uis s Surest pile cure It sub-

1(25 cents per box) correct the Iner * dues inflammation kills pain Onlytone the stomach cure constipation i 25 cents at all dr'uggtsts* ~ ~

COOKS CORM«Us

May 13—Miss Helen Larkin, ofBrushton, was the guest of hergrandfather, D. C. Gibbs, Sunday.

Mrs. Xreo. Howard was the guestof fHnnrtp anil _rpUtivgBflt_ Ft. Cov-in^ton Saturday

Harold I^ar^in, of Brushton, isspending"*!* few day* with his un-cle, Charles Gibb«.

Adella Southwofth, of Malone, isspending several (days with friendsand relatives in this vicinity.

Hazel Johnson, who attends Brush-ton high school; spent the week-end at home.

Officers wew eleeted for the SVJX--day-School tn._the W. M. _church onSunday as follows.

Supt.—Rev. Walter Lewis.Asst. Supt.—Misa Flossie Kelly.Sec. and Treas.—Miss Hazel John-

son.Organist—Mifts Cassie Howard.'Librarian-teMiss Hazel Avery..Teachers: liible class. Rev. Walter

Lewis; intermediate, Miss Bemiee-Wyson; primary. .MigHB Flossie Kel-ly". ' — -

Ernest Howar.d of F»rt Coving-ton Ctr., spent Sunday with his par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Howard.

Mrs. J. Jones, and son, Harvey,who have been spendinsr several days'with the former's sister, Mrs. Ed-ward Tanner, returned home Sun-day.

A missionary meeting was held inthe W. M. church Sunday evening.A fine programme was rendered andthe service was well attended.

We DoJob WorkOf EveryKind

Stationery,Letter Heads, PacketHeads, BiH ^feads,Envelopes,' Blanks 6f~all Kinds, Etc.

THE8TEVEICS TURNER CO.,

the di&tfnction of having more legsthan any other animal is that which numberedbelongs to tbe family of insects known piJhJy.one^'Sd'ibo^e ^rS^of lotsas millepedes or thousand footed. There numbJr-ed fifty-six 'and fifTy-stnln T/-are »everal different species of these, ing south of the St. Kegis"River, ex-but they all possess tbe common char- cepting all that tract or parcel ofacteristic tt having aegnaeuted bodies, SnJ i n

dg

e^ i ba

e dpoTn t

f t°The *Zt Sf*each segment of which Is -provided Qt 8aid l o t seventy-seven in the cen-wlth its own pair of feet. These are ter of the highway called the Paulset so closely along the body as to re- Smith and Brandon road, thence

d w Tin ii IIIPU imiun mui ^ o u t h 4 deprees 15 minutes westremote hain ttey- Toiirteen and 25-100 chains to a post;after another with perfect regularity thence south 85 degrees 15 minutesthe effect is precisely the same on a ' weat three and 50-lon chains to asmall scale as that of a field of oats *><**; thence north 4 degrees 15 min-undtfiating under th« influence of the ; o&the^c^°r^o^he"highway: thencfwind. Some species of millepedes have south 85 degrees 45 minutes eastas many as SCO separate and dist inct ion* the center of the highway to

Th«y are all perfectly bannlesa.^^ Pjj£ o f l a £ ? i n n i n ? * c o n t a l ntegs.

SUPREME COURT, Frankltn Coun-ty.—Kirk-Mahser Company, Plain-

tiff, against James Rassos, some-

To the above named Defendant:—You are hereby summoned to an-

exceptingi b d

less. Alsolot, des-excepting th«^^r»-^._, . —

cribed as follows, vti: Beginning ata point IB toe west" line of Lot No.seventy-0evea. of said survey, at its

Br*53£Stt , r V ^ Wgrees 30 minutes west, one hundredsixty feet, thence north 8S degrees SOu are herey summoned to __„

swerw the complaint In this action, i minutes west sixty-six feet, - thenceand to serve a copy of your aoswter j nortti 4 degrees 30 minutes Wist oneon the plaintiff's attorney with- | hundred eighty-two t f«©t to the oen-In twenty days after the gervtoe of , ter of said road, thence southeasterlythis summons, exclusive of the day ; ajon* at&& road eev^ty teoA 5-10 fe«tof service; and In case of your fall- to the place of beginning,; contain-*»»__ a ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ J T • _ __ _ - * 1 ill"7! A H k £ M _ _ ^ ^ Mm ___m^ . A _ _ ^ • _ __ M 're to «r, Jud

t vgSimla the

dgment

co in-

appear or answ<"K1ten~i5y" default

for the «Hef depita Int.

Trial to be held In the County ofFranklin.

Dated tnts-Sth day o* «K* -13X2—BRYANT & LAWRENCE.

Attorneys for MaintiffOffice and Post Office Address,

Malone, N<ew York.To James Raasos, sometimes calji-

gd Jgntes Vyvar«flaQ8:~~The foregotng summons tsptfbHcation, purof HBon. •FrederickFranklin Countylflth day at Mtwith tli« complaint, in thethe Cleric of FrankHn CountyMalon©, N^V York.

BRYANT & LAWRENCE,Attorneys for Pbtfj "

ytfUte nn4 Po*t Office Ad*l

_ one-fourth of as acre of land.Dnt*d January i, I