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Facts and Fallacies

JOB PEiHTi^ra of m undspromptly, and at reasonable prices, atthis office*

thisMmtx—RusselPs^ MarketJFound—Amhel A. Greme

'Close Prices—E. £2, PotterCity Mctr7i<*f~~W. L. Qrl<m,[The Paint .That Lasts—B. T. Jfforris & Sons 'Ladies* Eton Broadcloth $uit$-~JU S. RiceWhat Money has <Done—M. Levy <h Co, Stores*

You can have the World "aiClark & Co* ~F. A,"

LOCAL NEWS

Trains Leave BrushtonGOIXG EAST

a. m; 1 ;40 p. m. * 5:57 p. m.t

3:00 a. m. 5:00p. m.

Trains on N,

8:26 a. m.

10 36 p. m.

10:09 a, m.

O. I,eave MolraNOBTH

4:04 p. m. * 10:05 a, m.€K>ZNG> S.OUTS '

7:02 p." m. 10 #5 a. m,

Decoration Day next Thursday.

The citizens of Norwood hayeorganized a band.

A social dance at the Quirm operahouse this Thursday evening.

Decoration Day post cards at Smith's,two for a nickel.

Mose Jock moved to Moira this^week,taking possession of Hotel LawrenceTuesday.

Roy Smith and George Mc-Mann areemployed by Roy Harris in the Whit-ney House? Norwood.

Moira is "to have a naw station agent,a Mr. Hunt from Malone. The presentagent, L. E. Xockerby, has'secured abetter position near Albany.

Burglars entered tbe posS office at

Lyttle of the State EducationDepartment viajted the Brushtoix HighSchool Tuesday.

Mi\ &nd Mrs. C, A. Steinbarge ofSTorfork -were visiting friends ia Brush-*ton Wednesday

Mrs. Guy iTeck of Essex <Tc, Yt*arrived in Bmsfaton Tuesday night,called here by the serious illness of hermother^ Mrs. Wilson,

Miss Esther. Harris, daughter of Mr,ami Mrs.' 0. F, Harris of this place^ andFi-ed' Smith of Moira were united inmarriage Wednesday, Hay 22nd,' 1907*

G, A, Wardner and family have goneto Rainbow^ Mr. Wardner expects- tohave a large gang of men there cuttingpulp wood on the Clark-Wardner pre-serve, - t -

The new cement walk on the northside of Washington St. has been com-pleted nearly to Mrs. Farosworth's lot;it is hoped that street commissionerDaly will be able Ab extend this walk theremaining distance of the street.

Morris Hulett of.Kew York ha* beenyfsifcing his mother, ~Mrs% Huletfc, andsister, Mrs. Leopold Schneider. Hisbrothers. Prof. E. L. Hulett of St. Law-rence'University ,v and Ralph and wifeof bgdensburg, have also been visitingat Mrs. Schneider's.

At the annual meeting of the Frank-lin County Teachers5 Association heldin Maldne last Saturday the followingofficers were 'elected for the ensuingyear; President, Prin. Weld, SaranacLake; Yice President, Prin. Blood, St.Regis Palls; Secretary and Treasurer,Miss Bertha L. Paddock, Malone.

The ETibbe-CrossmaD case which hasbeen twicetnecfbef ore Justice Monteithand both times the jury having failedto agree, has been settled, John Cross-man being allowed to remain on thefarm. Mrs. Kibbe desired to regainpossession of the farm, which Mr.Crossman rented from her, but Cross-

Hermon Friday morning and blew open man claimed he had leased it forthe safe; they secured about $700 inmoney and postage stamps,

Mrs. Jennie Belknap left for Temple-ton, Mass. Wednesday morning for afew weeks' visit with her daughter,Mrs. Will Fisher.

MurtaglTs planing and finishing millat Malone was destroyed by fire Mon-day morning: ths loss is placed at about$15,000 with less than $4,000 insurance

Mrs. Eunice Ayres returned homeTuesday night from a week's visit withrelatives in Korth Bangoi. Her sonWill from Lake Placid has been1 visit-ing her.

Last Thursday night thieves enteredRev. A. L. Fortin's hen house andtook a fine Plymouth rock rooster.Such depredations as this are only toocommon and the perpetrators shouldbe found out and brought to justice.

The funeral services of Mrs. Rossweie held at her home in' "Ba t Dickin-son on Friday last, interment in thechurch cemetery there, a large numberof friends and relatives attended theservice conducted by Rev. A.'CK Lewis.

L.

another year.

After liolding^ a diamond stud farseven years the" person who had thegem recently returned it by mail to-ELN. Hubfoard of Mlddletown, Conn., therightful owner* The diamond Is worthabout $500 and at* the time it disap-peared was advertised extensively.

W. O. Trask of Mechanic Falls, Me-.,has in his possession an old ,map ofOxford county of fifty years ago, onwhich is the name- of every man wholived in Oxford county at that time aswell as the name of every brook andsrery road that was in the town whepthe map was made.

says a Mel-"Bolid gold ornaments,"bourne newspaper, "threaten to be-

the* dodo, whilecome as extinct asrolled gold, gold,.filled, gold plated andother make believe treasures press in-to tlie market, driving' the public tocallous cynicism and the legitimatejeweler to despair."

Joseph M. Kellogg recently tore offthe paper in. the parlor of his house in-Amherst, Mass., and found .the wallcovered with frescoing which was donein 1798 by Miss Esther Kellogg, daugh-ter of Daniel Kellogg and grandmotherof Eugene Field. This is one of the old-est houses ia the town.

Sunday morning, May 26th, H.Aid rich Post, & A. R. and the

Woman's Relief Corps will-attend ser-vices at the Christiaa-church; The pas-tor wilt preach1 a Memorial sermon;music by the choir. All are invited,10:30 a. m.

Brushton Grange will serve a 15 cent,dinner in the neV grange building thisSaturday noon to which the public iscordially invited. Immediately afterdinner the Lecturer will give a free en-tertainment to which the public is alsoinvited.

The 37th session of "the St. LawrenceDistrict Conference will be held atHeuvelton June 3rd and 4th,: the £rs$session to open afe four o'clock Mondayafternoon. Among those who will takepart from this section are; M* T>. Sill,Malone; Rev, Win* Thoma^ < Moira;and E. E. Harris of this- place;

Last Thursday afternoon the, mailtrain from Ogdejosbnig.wet with a bailaccident just west of Lisbon, caused itis thought by the spreading of the rails;the baggage car was turned across thetrack and the smoker turned over on itsside and considerably smashed. Abouttwenty people were more or les& in-jured, some sustaining broken bones.The injured were taken to the hospitalsat Ogdensburg at onee, Had the oillamps been lighted and the steam heatturned on in the cars nriwfc m o r e se r*ious consequences would doubtless

resulted, , _ _ _ ^ - ^

Can make those delicious Chocolate andCustard pies as well as the mo"e experienced cookif §h.e uses "OUR-PXE" preparation, which ianowbeing- sold by nearly all grbqers. Full defections oneach package.- Pie is pot a luxury, but &fc..articleof daily diet and you might just as well make goodpies as poor ones. Order a few packages to-dayand you will be sa well pleased that you •will tellall your friends.

New Leather Cardsi.

New Fancy CardsNew Comics, etc.

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Cards forDecoration Day

Haye ycni seen the new Telegratia Car$sf

At Smith's,

If You Want aSpring Suit

In style, materials, workmanshipand fit, at a 'commor seixse price,we cam suit yo u perfectly. >

.We would have you know tba-fcour elotfee® are not only made tos&U^botioadeto wear. If yon wereto rip opes the seam$ with ^ knife, Iyou will find o#Iy jbhe highest classs

, sewing silk®, trlinmdng, and work-manship, and jbe satisfied thatmaster-tailors did indeed fashionthe garments.

I t is our constant endeavor tosell ymi the best clothes—the guar-anteed Mud—that' are made at

i moderate prices, and we jare everready to prove that we've gotthem—by ihe garments themselves.:

I I

i

Spring Sack Suits forMen and Young* Men at

$8 to $18l a all the new jingle-breasted mod-els with-two or .three buttons setclose, straight or slightly roimdedfront; shaped back, with or with-out vent, creased-side seams, lapelslong alid peaked, or semi-peaked;sleeves, plain or finished with imi-tation eulfs—double-breasted coatsof similar finish. Tests, single-breasted with or without collars.Trousers with back or side buckles,plain or welted side seams. Allhand-tailored—in fashionable grayand brown worsteds, cheviots andeassimeres; also blue and blacksuitings.

All tlio newest shapes inNew Derbies and Soft Hats

§ 1 io $3

$12t

To .Closev •"

Yourchoice $5;Less than the material would

cost

L. S. RICE, Bnisfiton

The J. S. Ouinn S Iara prepared io show you a moe line of Spring Slit*

ing% also Wash Goods of &tteh we have a '"" """

ONE HUNDRED YOUNO MEN ARE WANTED AT 1"HE

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGEto leam Shorthand, Typewriting and ._._ ,good positions which may l>e secured for themtuntties for advancement,. ^or particulars and

raticmfor

\ X

for liinmgs*t» Wks for Suits, te

fegfor Coals aa i

Cloths^ andurn*

s

Famous (eenFor Women.

AHD ALSO FOB THE '

Walkover Shoe for ^None Better. Rubbers of all discriptlcps*TP51Q ^ e ^ ^ ^ w e -^aYe *-^e e s * "5ralnes *& town; QoMI C d i g^ar a i l ^ Red Bell are our leaders with niee

Ceylon tbat always pleases; just try a sample and you Mconvinced,

Cll f fPP^ Til^ °^ r e l i a^e ®°^ r »!w«ys justVUlICCft s a m e a n ^ n pi e a s e s yztik and poor alike*have also the &stor House Ooiiee, every pound guaranteed,money refunded. . ^

•Ifi3

line of Groceries andCanned'Goods.

We siell Grass and Clover -Seed and Bradle^*sFertilize*. --

J. S. QUINN, Brushtop.

are t -,• • «

< fe

You can save money "by seeing our line before* ^ buying.

Yours,

PACKED BY

, "VT.

your Watches, C|©.efesJewelry for Repairs,

L to S ;>, Hi.

W. W. FAKNSWOBTH/ Bruahton.

\

h'

K

Brushton, N. Y.it

Dealers inr

fi

Heavy & Shelf Hardware,Furnaces, Stoves, Tinware,Farniins Tools, Paints, &c.

There is economy and solid satisfaction -lbuying hardware of quality, the only

kind we sell.

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